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Nickson /Nixon Family Mysteries

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Maternal family were Nicksons living in Kirkham Always been led to believe that at some juncture (mid 19th century?) spelling of surname became Nickson from NIXON!! Lots of individuals buried at St Joseph's Catholic church Wesham where some family members lived Anyone suggest how to pursue this possible name change?

Nicolas Martiau's will

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===Will of Captain Nicolas Martiau (1591-1657)=== York Co, VA Will Book 1, pp 337 - 339 [[http://www.nicolasmartiau.org/legal/nmartiauwill.pdf An Original Duplicate Will]] (In the name of God Amen. I Nicholas Martian, of the County and Parrish of York gent. being very sick and weak in body But of Sound and perfect memorie blessed be god Doe make ordaine Constitute and appoint this my last Will & Testament in manner and forme followeing Revoakeing annulling & makeing void and by these presents Cancelling & disclaimeing all & all manner of former & other Will or Wills written or Nuncupative all Codicelle Legacyes & bequests whatsoever by me att any time before the ensealeing of this my last will made signed & sealed or otherwise by word of mouth or made & delivered; And appoint this only to stand & be my last Will and Testament, as followeth ~ First I bequeath my Soule unto the hands of God my maker hopeing & assuredly beleiveing that when this life shall end I shall through the merritts of Jesus Christ my Redeemer to injoy everlasting Rest and happiness. And my body to the Earth from whence it came to be decently buried. Item for that Estate which almighty God hath been pleased to lend me in this world I hereby give bequeath & dispose thereof in manner and forme following: Item I give and bequeath to my Eldest Daughter Elizabeth wife of George Read Esq & the heires of her body begotten or to be begotten forever all that my Divydent of land scituate lying and being in the sd. Parrish and county of York (Except as hereunder excepted) with all houses and appurtenances. Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter, Mary Scarsbrook, wife of John Scarsbrook soe much of my sd. Divydent of Land in York Parrish as is scituate and lying beyond the Swamp [vizt.] on the Southward side of that Swamp called commonly Broccas Swamp upon part of which the said John is now seated to be held by the sd. Mary and her heirs lawfully begotten & to be begotten forever with the appurtenances -- Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Read & her heires forever my old mare wth. her whole increase male and female to her and heires Except the first Mare foal shee shall bring after my decease which I hereby give & bequeath wth. the whole increase thereof to my Daughter Sarah wife of Capt. Fuller & her heires forever. Item I give and bequeath to my loveing Daughter Mary Scarsbrook & her heires forever the Mare Foale now runing wth. my mare wth. whole Increase Male & Female -- I give and bequeath to my loveing Daughter Elizabeth Read my Watch. -- Item I give to my said Daughter Elizabeth and her heires my Grey Gelding but my Sonn John Scasbrook to make use of him for his occasions -- Two years after my decease when he shall desyre the same. Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Sarah Fuller wife of Capt. William Fuller abovenamed and to her heires forever all that my Divydent of land lying in Potomack and conteyneing two Thousand Acres But in case itt shall not be seated by some of them [vizt.] Capt. Fuller or his said wife or heires att least one month before expiration of time limitted by the Pattent for seateing then the same to be made Sale of Executrixes as hereunder named & the produce thereof to be equally dyvyded betweene my said three loveing Daughters for the good of them and their children. Item My Will is that within one yeare after my decease all Cattle now in my possession marked wth my Daughter Fullers mark shall be delivered for the good [of] her and her Children & I doe also give and bequeath to her and her heires forever Tenn Cowes more out of my Stock or to be bought out of my Estate with their whole increase Male and Female and alsoe a Bull to be delivered within a yeare as above said. Item I give to my loveing sonn, George Read, Esq. all my weareing apparrell except my Stuff Suite and Coate and new Dimity Caster which I hereby bequeath to my Sonn John Scarsbrook and alsoe will that five pounds ready money now lying by me be equally divyded between my said Two Son in lawes ~~ Item my will that at finishing the next crop after my Debts are satisfied my Two Negroes Phill & Nicholas shall be free and that each of them have then delivered by my Executers One Cow and Three Barrells of Corne, Cloathes, & also Nayles to build them a house but they or either of them shall hire themselves after their said freedom or before or shall remove from the land hereunder appointed them then they or he soe doeing to returne to my Executrixes for the good of them and their Children. And my Will is that they have land sufficient for themselves to plant in the field where William Leigh lived for their lives or the life of the longer Liver of them. I give and bequeath to Hugh Roy lately my Servt. - one Three Years old Heifer with her increase to be obtained on demand after my decease ~~ Item I give and bequeth to my above named Two loveing Daughters Elizabeth Read and Mary Scarsbrook for the good of themselves & their Children All the rest of my Estate whatsoever in Virginia or elsewhere to be equally divyded betweene them but this Divysyon not to be made untill all my Debts & Legacyes be satisfied which said severall Debts are to be paid out of the part of my Estate as is given to my said Two daughters & their Children without any Charge to my Daughter Sarah or her heires. ~~ Item lastly I doe by these presents nominate & appoint & Confirme my two beloved Daughters Elizabeth and Mary Joynt Executrixes of this my last Will & Testament to see the same performed and kept And in Confirmacon of this my said last Will & Testament & of every matter Course & thing therein conteyned I have hereto sett my hand and Seale this first day of March One Thousand Six hundred Fifty Six. Nicholas Martian Seale "Sealed & Signed in the presence of -- Nicholas Trott Tho. Ballard This Will proved in Court 24 Apr. 1657 -- Nicholas Trott & Tho. Ballard ---http://www.nicolasmartiau.org/legal/ ===Acknowledgement=== [http://www.nicolasmartiau.org/ '''Nicolas Martiau Descendant Association:'''] '''"Father of Yorktown"''', '''Captain of Militia, Yorke Shire Justice, Burgess Military Engineer, Planter and Wine Maker'''; '''Preserving the memory and spirit of Nicolas Martiau (1591-1657), and his descendants, who achieved much to make America independent. Preserving the gravesites of Nicolas Martiau, and his immediate families, located at the Grace Church, Yorktown, Virginia.''' ===Source=== An excellent biography of [http://www.bedinger.org/jamestown-colony-1607---1700.html Nicolas Martiau]

Nicolaus Baker's Last Will & Testament

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Last Will & Testament of Nicholas Baker, died (from Van Wert Co., Ohio wills) [NOTE: Not sure who Maria Dibert is, mentioned after oldest son, before son Joseph; her relationship to Nicholas is not listed while other relationships are identified] Nicholas Baker of County of Van Wert in State of Ohio I give and devise to my beloved wife in lieu of her dower the farm on which we now reside in County of Van Wert about 160 acres, during her natural life, and all the stock house hold goods, furniture, provisions and other goods and chattels from which may therein at the time of my decease during her natural life as aforesaid. She however selling so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay my just debts. At the death of my wife the real estate aforesaid and such part of the said personal property or the proceeds thereof as may there remain unconsumed and unexpended Also Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars being money on hand 2. To my son John Baker and his heirs, $100 on the 9th day of January in the year 1855 when he shall become of full age 3. to Maria Dibert and her heirs $100 on the first day of January in the year 1853 4. to my son Joseph Baker and his heirs 40 acres of land when he shall become 21 years of age as my wife Magdalena may deem it reasonable and best 5. to my son Martin Baker and his heirs 40 acres of land when he becomes 21 years of age as my wife Magdalena may deem it reasonable and best 6. to my son Henry Baker and his heirs 40 acres of land when he shall be 21 years of age and my wife Magdalena deems it reasonable and best 7. to my daughter Susanna Baker and Mary Baker 40 acres of land at the death of my wife Magdalena being that part now under cultivation or so much as will make 40 acres also all the goods and chattels that at the time of her death may remain in her hands 8. I do hereby nominate and appoint Magdalena my wife executor of this my last will and testament hereby authorizing and empowering her to compromise adjust release and discharge in such manner as she may deem proper the debts and claims due me. Also authorize her should it be necessary in order to pay my debts to sell by private sale or in such manner upon such terms of credit or otherwise as she may think proper all or any part of my real estate and deed Signed this (blank) day of (blank) in the year 1851, Niclaus Baker (SEAL) Signed and acknowledge by said Nicolas Baker as his last will and testatement in our presence and signed by us in his presence, Matthias Schoeder. The Pohlmann’s, Schroeder’s, and Applebaum’s (all sponsors of his kids) were all from Wellingholzhausen, Hannover, Germany, just a few miles away from Melle, per Delphos parish records.

Nicolaus Baker's Last Will & Testament-1

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'''Last Will & Testament of Nicholas Baker''' [[Becker-9894|Nicholas Baker]] of County of Van Wert in State of Ohio, I give and devise to my beloved wife in lieu of her dower the farm on which we now reside in County of Van Wert about 160 acres, during her natural life, and all the stock house hold goods, furniture, provisions and other goods and chattels from which may therein at the time of my decease during her natural life as aforesaid. She however selling so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay my just debts. At the death of [[Spahn-126|my wife]] the real estate aforesaid and such part of the said personal property or the proceeds thereof as may there remain unconsumed and unexpended, Also Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars being money on hand. 2. To my son [[Becker-10459|John Baker]] and his heirs, $100 on the 9th day of January in the year 1855 when he shall become of full age 3. to Maria Dibert and her heirs $100 on the first day of January in the year 1853 4. to my son [[Baker-54126|Joseph Baker]] and his heirs 40 acres of land when he shall become 21 years of age as my wife [[Spahn-126|Magdalena]] may deem it reasonable and best 5. to my son [[Baker-55114|Martin Baker]] and his heirs 40 acres of land when he becomes 21 years of age as my wife [[Spahn-126|Magdalena]] may deem it reasonable and best 6. to my son [[Baker-55112|Henry Baker]] and his heirs 40 acres of land when he shall be 21 years of age and my wife [[Spahn-126|Magdalena]] deems it reasonable and best 7. to my daughter Susanna Baker and [[Baker-55113|Mary Baker]] 40 acres of land at the death of my wife [[Spahn-126|Magdalena]] being that part now under cultivation or so much as will make 40 acres also all the goods and chattels that at the time of her death may remain in her hands 8. I do hereby nominate and appoint [[Spahn-126|Magdalena]] my wife executor of this my last will and testament hereby authorizing and empowering her to compromise adjust release and discharge in such manner as she may deem proper the debts and claims due me. Also authorize her should it be necessary in order to pay my debts to sell by private sale or in such manner upon such terms of credit or otherwise as she may think proper all or any part of my real estate and deed Signed this (blank) day of (blank) in the year 1851, [[Becker-9894|Niclaus Baker]] (SEAL) Signed and acknowledge by said [[Becker-9894|Nicolas Baker]] as his last will and testament in our presence and signed by us in his presence, Matthias Schroeder.

Nics Image Vault

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''Nic's Image Vault''
{{Image|file=Nics_Image_Vault-9.png |align=c |size=m }}
I use this page mainly to upload various photos that aren't
available here on Wikitree or image works that I've created myself.
Please feel free to use any images you'd like for your own pages.

Niebuhr Family Reunions

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The Niebuhr Reunion was started many years ago honoring Joachim Frederick Wilhelm Niebuhr. I am sure he and his wife Henrietta Holze Niebuhr were living at that time. I am short on other details at present.I only have pictures of 3 reunions so far; 1949, 2001, and 2006. These do not reflect all who attended in 2001 and 2006. The goal of this project is to add Niebuhr Family Reunion Picture and .List names for members attended. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Czarowitz-1|Jon P Czarowitz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add Niebuhr Reunion Pictures * Add names for the family members in picture * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12432363 send me a private message]. Thanks! Note: The names of living people are not listed, although they may be in pictures. Jon P Czarowitz

Niederrasen: Mudler

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Liegt in der Gemeinde Rasen-Antholz (Niederrasen), am Imberg. Mit dem Auto nur über Taisten erreichbar. www.mudlerhof.com

Nieuw amsterdam

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sayer-237|Suzanne Sayer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7067546 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nigel Nige Al-Hasan

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Born in early 2013 to a stray momma cat from Cedarville, OH. A friend had the honor of housing and mothering the mother cat and kittens. We chose the cutest kitten. We brought him home in May. The kids played with names including "Lebron" but Nigel was the name that stuck.

Nigellus (Nigel) Luf and yDNA Analysis

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Many Loves claim descent from Nigellus (Nigel, Nigelli) Luf born before 1490 of Paisley Renfrewshire Scotland as the earliest known Love ancestor. We know there are several lines of Love and only one can belong to Nigellus. (https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/love-dna/about/background) This project is to collaborate with all Loves who maintain a tie with Nigellus and to eventually establish Nigellus' correct haplogroup. Start the discussion in the comments section below.

Nightengale Family Bibliography

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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Kersten Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All U.S. federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. ==Sources== ''Find A Grave.'' Database. Accessed 27 April 2012 online at Find A Grave[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gs&] Wisconsin. Census of 1905. Index and Images. Center Township, Rock County, Wisconsin. Accessed 25 April 2012 online at FamilySearch[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MMQQ-F4G].

Nikki Davis’ Family Notes

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My Notes

Nikki Davis’ Interesting Family Finds

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=Hello! Welcome!= This is a place for me to keep up with the interesting family profiles I find while adding my family members, friends’ family members and notables. If you create a profile here on WikiTree and connect your family to The Big Tree (TBT), you will be amazed at the family you will find. WikiTree is completely free and if you need help getting started I would be happy to help. Contact me though WikiTree or my email: artteacherforlife@gmail.com. —-Notes for research———- —End of Notes———————- Here are some of the interesting profiles I have found. ==Nikki Davis’ Interesting Family Finds== :[[Dunkeld-132 | David (Dunkeld) Eighth Earl of Huntingdon (abt. 1144 - 1219)]] - Scottish Nobility :[[ Maddox-3654 | Roselea Arbana (Maddox) Brogdon ]] - Connection 9th cousins - One of the Pioneering Women of Country Music. :[[Of_Waterford-1 | Ivar of Waterford (abt. 0945 - abt. 1000)]] Ivar of Waterford (Ímar) was ruler of the Viking port and market town of Waterford (Port Láirge) , twice King of Dublin :[[Ragnarsson-85 | Gudrödr Ragnarsson (abt. 0830) ]] - Viking Warrior :[[Portugal-79 | Afonso (Portugal) de Portugal (1109 - 1185)]] - Afonso I, was the first King of Portugal. :[[Stewart-6849 | Mary (Stewart) Stuart Queen of Scots (1542 - 1587) ]] - Mary Queen of Scots :[[Smith-69 | Abigail Quincy (Smith) Adams (1744 - 1818)]] - Wife and Mother of two U.S. Presidents :[[ Castilla-110 | Blanca (Castilla) de Castille (1188 - 1252)]] - Blanche married King Louis VIII of France - regent of France - my 24th great- grandmother :[[ Windsor-21 | King Charles III (Windsor) Mountbatten-Windsor KG ]] - King of England :[[ McWilliams-675 | Julia Child (1912 - 2004)]]- Chef and Spy :[[ Knudsen-111 | Valdemar den Store (Knudsen) av Danmark (abt. 1131 - abt. 1182)]]- King of Denmark :[[ Gladstone-68 | William Ewart Gladstone FRS FSS (1809 - 1898)]] - Prime Minister of Great Britain :[[ Poniatowski-7 | Stanisław Antoni Poniatowski (1732 - 1798)]] - King of Poland :[[ Orsini-52 | Pietro Francesco Orsini (1650 - 1730)]] - Pope Benedict XIII) :[[ Du_Toit-5714 | Magdalena Elizabeth (du Toit) Heese (1908 - 2007)]]- note: I had a friend in college from South Africa and his last name was also du Toit, I want to investigate this more ==Husband Derek Davis’ Interesting Family Finds== :[[ Davis-5118 | Capt. James Davis (abt. 1580 - 1623)]]

Nikki Minaj

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This is nikki minaj barbie style lol smiley face she is are cuse

Nimmitabel McDonalds

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==''Projenitors and their Monaro DNA Descendants''== There is a good history of the first McDonalds to settle Nimmitabel on the Monaro at [http://www.monaropioneers.com/nimmitabel/pioneers/mcdonald-d.htm Monaro Pioneers] .Many of these Monaro settlers initially worked for the Campbell's at Duntroon. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Campbell_(1769–1846 Robert Campbell 1769-1846] A similar migration of Moidart McDonalds to Saint John's, now Prince Edward Island occurred several generations earlier under the leadership of [[MacDonald-2360|John, 8th of Glenaladale]]. Descendants of both groups still share DNA. McDonald founding couples include: *[[McDonald-7813| Donald 1810 Port a'Bhata, brother of Catherine 1805]] and [[McDonald-7814|Marcella B. 10 Jul 1811 in Appen]], Invernesshire, Scotland.D. 16 Jul 1894 in Square Range, Nimmitabel NSW established ''Glenfinnan'' immigrated on the “British King” in 1839. ''Glenfinnan'' held by Alex in 1885 Glenfinnon Nimitybelle Alex McDonald 500 4 4 430 [http://www.monaropioneers.com/nimmitabel/town-history/1885-land-return.htm 1885 Land Return] *[[McDonald-7768|Dougald McDonald Born 10 Mar 1782 in Appin, Argyleshire]], Scotland 10 Oct 1861)]] m. [[MacDonald-4958|Margaret Maigrass MacDonald (1794 Moidart, Inverness-shire - 04 Jun 1854)]] on 2 Dec 1809 established ''Square Range''. They and their family of adult children immigrated on the “British King” in 1839. *[[McDonald-16892|Duncan McDonald born 1763, Moidart]], Inverness, Scotland; died 16 Feb 1857, Mohawk Station established ''Mohawk Station'' 1850 on the Maclaughlin River near Nimmitabel. Duncan, Mary and their 11 children immigrated on the “British King” in 1839 *[[McDonald-7565|Duncan 1800]] and [[McDonald-7750|Catherine 1805, sister of Donald 1810]], daughter of Angus mor of Cranachan both of Boleskine at their marriage on 6 January 1826. Duncan, Catherine and their four children migrated on the Midlothian 13 Dec 1837, settling at ''Burrangundra'' . By 1885 the property was three seperate holdings **Burrangundra Nimitybelle McDonald Bros 5,000 2,000 **Burrangundra Nimitybelle Angus McDoanld 5 60 1 **Burrangundra Nimitybelle Alexander Mc Donald 300 8 40 2,500 [http://www.monaropioneers.com/nimmitabel/town-history/1885-land-return.htm 1885 Land Return] **Donald and Catherine's uncle Archibald also worked for Robert Campbell and came to own the Royalla and Uriarra properties in Canberra relationship under investigationhttps://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macdonald/230/ [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~braidwood/genealogy/pafg39.htm#27602| Braidwood] *[[McDonald-1238| John 1801 in Knoydart]] established "Thistlebrook" Station near Nimmitabel. John married Sarah Scott in 1829 in Knoydart, Invernesshire, Scotland. John and Sarah immigrated on the William Nichol 1837 They are descended from the following lines in the Highlands, mapped at {{Image|file=McDonald-16890-2.jpg |caption=Map of our Invernesshire McDonald line }} Parishes shown at [[http://www.highlandroots.org/Genealogy/Genealogy-Images/Parish%20Map%20-%20Inverness.png\Highland roots]]: * Moidart / [http://www.moidart.org.uk/datasets/portabhata.htm| Port a'Bhata] near Eilan Shona on Lake Moidart ''Clanranald'' Murray discusses which Estates the lands belong to, eg Kinlochmoidart Estate which included the farms at Lochans, Island Shona and the land between the Kinlochmoidart property and Lochshiel [http://www.moidart.org.uk/datasets/michaelmurray/Part%2003.pdf Moidart Estates] "Among the Clanranalds" describes McDonalds of the "rough bounds". The "rough bounds" extend from Loch Sninart (south) to Loh Hourh (north-east) include Ardnamurchan, Moidart, Knoydart, Arisaig and North and South Morar. Revd Charles McDonald pg 64 in [https://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/m/macdonald/macdonaldbardsfr00macd.pdf MacDonald Bards from medieval times, KN MacDonald Edinburgh 1900] *The Cranachan settlement founded by Moidart McDonalds after 1660 [[MacDonald-7244|Angus Cranachan b 1660]] ''Clanranald''. *Boleskine near Fort William ''Clanranald'' * Glencoe, Argyl ''Clanranald'' ''DNA Descendants'' *[[McDonald-7805|Jean]] is a descendant of **Donald McDonald 1740 Cranachan (Mother Mary line), Angus mor Catherine Roderick Christina and Angus mor Donald (1810 Port a'Bhata) married Marcella their son Dougald 1854 married Christina **John Glencoe, Argyl 1730 through Dougald (Appin, Arg. 1782 ) his daughter Marcella (Appen Inv. 1811 ) **Ewan 1770 through his daughter Margaret Maigrass (1794 Moidart) **Duncan 1800 Boleskine and his wife Catherine 1800, son Roderick m [[Campbell-15040|Mary Campbell]] d. Christina *[[McDonald-11532|Malcolm]] is a Descendant of **[[McDonald-9440|John McDonald 1730 - 1785 Glencoe, Argyll]] Paternal line through Dougald 1782 his son Angus 1821 m Isabella 1840 ***Malcolm's Y-DNA (from John of Glencoe) has been tested at 67 markers, RM-269. This shows a relationship to MacDonalds who had resided in the Glenorchy to Kilmallie districts and by the 1750s resided on the MacLean of Ardgour Estate in Kilmallie parish:- reference MacLean of Ardgour papers, courtesy Fiona MacLean of Ardgour. This is confirmed by the DNA matching of a 67 DNA sample of only 2 MacDonalds 13 24 15 10 with an unusual 28 at 449 who have mutated differently at YCA b, (FamilyTreeDNA y-search open site) &SHOAD, connecting the two families back 6 generations to:- John McDonald, married 1779 and Dougal McDonald married 1788, Kilmallie Parish. John and family later resided at Corran on the MacLean of Ardgour estate, Kilmallie Parish, close to the matching DNA family of Dougal Macdonald at Blaich on the Ardgour Estate, and other relatives. ***Malcolm and Jean are third cousins on this line) **Ewan 1770 through his daughter Margaret Maigrass her son Angus 1821 m Isabella 1840 (Malcolm and Jean are third cousins on this line) **John McDonald m abt 1801 - 08 Apr 1869 and Sarah Scott 1809 - 1871 their daughter Isabella 1840 *Starr [[McDonald-8323|Clifford line ]] (Terence and Carmel are siblings and Patricia is a first cousin once removed. ) are descendants of **John 1730 through Dougald his son David **Ewan 1770 through his daughter Margaret Maigrass great grandson David Hamilton Born 8 Mar 1823 in Moidart, m Helen mc 1875 bombala p96 m Clifford d David David McDonald **Campbell sisters [[Campbell-15040|Mary 1829]] and Catherine 1831 married brothers Roderick and Samuel McDonald grandsons of Angus Mor and Duncan McDonald born 1800 in Boleskine, Inverness-shire, Husband of Catherine McDonald — married 6 Jan 1826 in Boleskine, Inverness . Starr DNA matches are descended from Catherine and Samuel son Archibald's daughter Mary Eileen McDONALD Apr 19 1906 Tumut, July 27 1997 Lismore, New South Wales, married D Clifford ( some are double second cousins to Jean on this line, some 2C1R) *Hamilton [[McDonald-9413|Laura]] **Ewan 1770 through his daughter Margaret Maigrass Laura McDonald 1872 Tombong m Alexander Hamilton 1893, sisters Vida and Helen **John 1730 through Dougald his son David **Duncan 1800 Boleskine and his wife Catherine 1800, son Samuel m Catherine Campbell sister of Mary **also Catherine Campbell (married Samuel, Rod brother) (Hamilton and Jean are third cousins on this line) ==DNA matches== ''DNA matches to Victorian cousins'' * Donald II Cranachan **[[Spicer-2088|MS]] gedmatch GEDCom family=7169787 **emgA 16cM to LH descendant of Donald McDonald Birth 18 september, 1857•Geelong, Victoria, Death 16 july, 1937•Waubra, son of alexander kinlochmoidart https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/217026073/donald-mcdonald (Torney Family Tree) ''DNA matches Canada and USA'' '' maryjean to :'' *match to Cranachan line **amg 5th great granddaughter of [[MacDonald-590|Donald Cranachan MacDonald (1700)]] em 8/11/18www.ancestry.ie/boards/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=645&p=localities.britisles.scotland.westernisles **Cranachan [[Clark-25877|Gary Clark]] also gedmatch GEDCom family=6751705 *Kinloch Moidart MacDonalds **SKMcD triangulated segments with jeannestein **DCMP Gillis (3.9 generations) SM A442605 **match [[McMillan-1208|Nancy McMillan Gillis]] Sargent Gillis, note [[MacDonald-2581|Ranald MacDonald 1766 of Eilan Shona]] migrated to Inverness, Nova Scotia also in this family. *match Gillis *Matches to: **Descendants of James are a DNA match to multiple descendants (ksargent) of [[MacDonald-1944|Archibald "Gilleasbuig na Ceapaich" MacDonald]], born about 1630 in Keppoch, Lochaber, Inverness-shire, Scotland **[[Lamey-135|Dan]] 25cM gedmatch ** John (Pioneer) Macdonald, ( b. 1760, Kinlochmoidart, Inverness-shire, Scotland, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, SB 16.8 cM gedmatch ''emgA to descendant of '': *[[McDonald-13891|Angus Ban A M' hunial McDonald B:Sep 1744 Mhuineil Farm, Knoydart]] Scotland who helped organise a [https://www.ambaile.org.uk/asset/43909/1/ McDonald migration in 1786 to Glengarry, Ontario Canada] his grand daughter Flora McDonald 1788–1855 married Alex Kennedy 1784–1855 Lochaber to Ontario ==McDonald migrations to Australia== ''Victorian cousins'' *Prayers and pastures [http://www.moidart.org.uk/datasets/michaelmurray/Prayers%20and%20Pastures.pdf] *"Island and Highland Emigration Society", immigrants to Victoria Records show five heads of families were among those who received such loans as follows: Alexander MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Angus MacDonald, Mary MacDonald, Alexander MacDonald. These five with their families had emigrated from Kinlochmoidart in 1852, in the ship "Allison". In the same ship there also emigrated from Glenuig Moidart a family of which the head was Norman MacDonald. In 1854 it ''Migrants to Australia named in The Clan Donald: Volume 3. Inverness, Scotland.'' *[[MacDonald-4101|Angus MacDonald, VII of Tulloch]], married a daughter of MacDonald of Aberarder and had: **Ranald, who emigrated to America. His male heirs, if any exist, are not known. **Grace, who married a Mr. MacIntyre, with issue, and went to Australia *Aloysius , son of Archibald, son of Donald Ruahd of Torgulbin, who went to Australia pp 447 *Reginalda, daughter of Ranald a Gordon Highlander, son of Alexander of Garravabeg, married Neil Rankin with issue in Australia pp 449-50 *Alexander son of Alexander of Garravabeg, m Miss Maclean of the Drimnin family had Ranald and several daughters who went to Australia pp 448-49 Northern Counties Publishing Company Ltd. http://archive.org/stream/clandonald03macduoft#page/446/mode/2up ''Migrants to Australia named in Alexander Mackenzie :: History of the Macdonalds and Lords of the Isles; with genealogies of the principal families of the name'' : *Kinloch Moidart 457-67 *Keppoch 479-501 *Inch 502-04 from Angus Ban married on the 31st march 1752 Christina, daughter of Archibald MacDonald of Achnancoichan **son Archibald Inch p503 3)Angus who married Mary, daughter of Colonel macDonnell of Morar with issue Archibald francis and georgina all of whom emigrated to Australia **p504 from 7. Alexandrina who married Allan MacDonald of Lochans issue [[McDonald-24052|Allana]] who married Archibald MacDonald Moy her brother in law, issue Alexander Allana Alexina emigrated to Australia ==Scotland connections== *Kilmonivaig, Invernesshire sisters Mary Kennedy 77 and Sarah Mac Donald 81 Civil Parish: Ardnamurchan County: Inverness Address: Glenfinnan 1851 Scotland Census Parish Number: 505Occupation: Widow Sister ED: 10 Page: 6 Household schedule number: 5 Line: 16 Roll: CSSCT1851_108 ==Canada migrations== *Pearl 1773 [[MacDonell-333|MacDonell-333]] ==Sources== *Moidart to Monaro / by Malcom C. McDonald, Caboolture, Qld. : Malcolm C. McDonald, 2010 * [http://www.monaropioneers.com| Eden Monaro Pioneers Database ] * http://www.moidart.org.uk/datasets/austemig01.htm

Nimmo Family tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hevey-7|Carol Melo]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Continue to add family members to the tree * Find new family members with Nimmo ancestors *Gather human interest stories about Nimmo ancestors Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14028215 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nimrod

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

Ninety-Five Year Old Pioneer Still Remembers and Tells of Old Scenes, Places, Happenings

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NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By [[Buck-749|Chas. F. Buck]] Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933
(Part 1) The oldest man in Marshall County is [[Shafer-190|Simon Shafer]] of Lacon. He is the last remaining link between pioneer days and the present. He is now past ninety-five years old and still retains his mental faculties to a remarkable degree. A talk with Sime is like turning back the hands of time to a past generation. In listening to him talk, the pictures of pioneer days are changed into reality, the unbroken forest stretches away to the north and to the south and to the east and to the west, with here and there a splash in the scrub where some dauntless soul has put up a log cabin which gives to the spot the sacred name of home. The greatest civilizers of all time, the axe and the plow are preparing to sweep the land like a plague, they very face of nature is to change, the forests to melt away and to be followed by fields of waving grain. Rolling away from the edge of the timber-line like billows of a might ocean is the unbroken prairie, beautiful beyond description for three seasons – but in winter cruel, savage, relentless. All is brought back in vivid pictures of days that have passed into that endless stream of eternity that turns not backward, but this approaching centenarian can picture the wilderness as it was. Generations have come and served their time and passed on, but still one of that countless throng remains to tell of days tried men’s souls. A voice from the dead past. The writer persuaded Sime to give a brief sketch of his life, knowing it would be interesting and instructive. “I was born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania,” said Sime. “When I was about twelve years old my family decided to go west. We went by wagon to Pittsburg and took passage on a steamboat, the first that I had ever seen, intending to stop off at Cincinnati, Ohio. The boat was a new one and its first trip. It had been built in Peoria, Ill and was owned by a Captain Moss. In a short time the Captain struck up a conversation with my father and asked him where he was bound for. My father answered, Ohio. Don’t go there, said Moss, and don’t go to Indiana either, too much timber. You’ve got to clear a place before you can put up a cabin, and it’s rocky and the land is not much good. I’ll tell you the place to go is Illinois. It is settling up fast; land is cheap, and for a family the size of yours it is just the place. If you will go, I will take you all at half-fare – that was quite an item as there were nine of us. The Captain’s talk was that of a land agent – in fact he owned several thousand acres a mile or so west of Peoria and extending north to Mossville. The Captain continued: there is an empty cabin on my land a mile or so west of town; you can have that and all the firewood that you need and there is a packing house within a mile of there, where you may be able to get a job. Father decided to try Illinois so we began a voyage of seven hundred miles to a new location. Down the Ohio River to the Mississippi, up that river to the Illinois, and then to Peoria. By this time the family finances were reduced to twelve half dollars and with a family of nine and only some bedding as tangible property, the future did not look very bright. We finally found our way out to the vacant cabin and found that it had a fire place for which we were thankful. Fall was at hand and soon the packing plant began to work. I remember that it was a three story brick building, with a long sloping stairway reaching up to the third floor, where the hogs were dried, dressed, and dropped to the next floor, where they were left for a time to cool before being cut up. Father got a job on the second floor of cutting down the dressed hogs upon a two-wheeled cart and wheeling them to a chute, where they slid down to the cutting blocks. Handling two and three hundred pound hogs was heavy work but my father was a powerful man, weighing 220 pounds and he handled the hogs like cordwood. It was his custom to shout ‘All clear below’ before he dropped the hog into the chute so the men would be on the lookout for it. One day he did not shout or the man did not hear him, as he dropped a 200 pound hog into the chute. The hog shot down the incline with terrific speed, catching a man who was slow in getting out of the way, and throwing him with great force several yards away. Seven or eight men, thinking it was Shafer’s fault made a rush for him, intending to beat him up, but he met each man as he came with a punch that laid him out cold. After six or seven had been put to sleep the rest of them gave up the job. We then moved into a cabin down near the river and my father got a job chopping on the east side of the river. It was very cold by this time and Peoria Lake was frozen over thick enough to hold up heavy loads and as we cut the wood it was hauled on sleds across the lake to town. I was only twelve years old, but I was large for my age and could do a man’s work in the timber. I remember the immense grove of pecans. This wood is somewhat like hickory. It chops easily when not frozen too hard and gives out great heat. We chopped through the winter until the ice was too tender to hold up a team. “While living in this cabin we got our first furniture. A fellow by the name of Joe Brown, who was a kind of one-horse carpenter, said my father, ‘If you will get some lumber I will make you some furniture.’ We got some lumber at the mill and Brown made us two bedsteads, a table and some chairs. Two beds were none too many with nine in the family. We kept this home-made stuff for more than ten years, until we could afford store furniture. Father split some for kindling and made other things out of the rest. We moved on a farm that spring and worked it on shares, but at the end of the year was not better off than at the beginning. We then moved near where Rome is now, that was in 1850. We stayed on this farm for two years, but in settling up with the landlord could not reach a settlement and went to law. Hired a lawyer and he took all that we got out of it and was back where we were at the beginning. We then moved out to the farm of Col. John Strawn, three miles east of Lacon. We built a cabin on the spot where the Strawn Cemetery is now located. We grubbed out an acre of ground for a garden. It must be remembered that for a mile out from the timberline the lands was covered with a growth of hazel brush, wild plum, and wild crab grape vines, making an ideal cover for deer. Col. Strawn had a huge plow made expressly for breaking this kind of land. He hitched eight yoke of oxen to this plow and ripped through the hazel brush, turning it under like straw. Upon this breaking he would sow wheat or plant sod corn. This new land would sometimes produce forty bushels of wheat per acre. “When I was sixteen, my father said to me, ‘Your brothers and I can do all of the work that there is to do around here and you may try to get a job for yourself, and start out alone.’ I was tall and strong and had made a hand in the field since I was twelve. I asked no odds of any man in swinging an axe, and I could swing a cradle all day, but I drew the line on mowing with a scythe – that was the hardest kind of work that I ever tried to do. There were no mowing or reaping machines then and threshing was done with a flail. Everything was done by hand on the farm and in the house. A washing machine or a sewing machine was yet undreamed of. All traveling was done by foot or on horseback. “An occasional dance was the only amusement and that was considered an invention of the devil, but the young folk seemed to get as much pleasure out of life as they do now. The chief aim and ambition was to get something ahead and the big job was to make rails and fence the land, break it and bring it under cultivation. As we look at it today, it was a heart-breaking task. Not knowing what luxuries were, we didn't miss them. Slowly the dents in the wilderness were increasing in size and number, the measure of progress was represented by the number and growing lengths of rail fences. They were called snake fences and they were well named. They would their way up hill and down dale. Countless acres of timber were used in their construction. Col. John Strawn because famous because of the size and number of rails that he used. A rail was a stick of timber 11 feet long and as thick through as it could be handled. On the Strawn farm, good sized saw logs were quartered for rails and the writer of this article handled these timbers after they had been in use for more than 60 years, and they were still so heavy that they were lifted one end at a time. The rails were made in the timber and a couple of the daughters of Col. Strawn with horses hitched to a sled or lizard, as it was called, dragged them to the line where the fence was to be built, always leaving one with a sharp edge apart from the rest to be placed on the top of the fence. The purpose of this was explained by the Col. To be, that in the case the hired man climbed up onto the fence to rest, that the seat would be so uncomfortable that he would not stop long. The building and repairing of rail fences was an endless task, but it was a part of the price paid for the luxuries of life. It was a great day for me when I started out to find a job for myself and to begin a battle for life, equipped with only the tools given me by nature, youth, and a strong body. The memory of that day remains as clear in my mind as if it were yesterday. My experience has been that if a man really wanted to work, he could always find it. I made the rounds of the settlement and at every cabin I asked if they know of any one wanting a hand, but with out success until near noon when I met a man on the road who told me that there was a man about two miles from there by the name of Malone, who wanted a hand a day or two ago and if he has not found one since you may pick up a job with him. After further directions I went on and reached the place just as the family were sitting down to dinner. It was a warm day in early spring, with doors and windows wide open. I stepped up to the door and was invited in and a place set for me at the table. I had never seen my host before and he asked me so many questions but would not say whether he would hire me. It came time to hitch up, as my prospective boss was breaking new ground, stumps were thick and it was quite a scientific job to engineer the plow around the stump and not get caught on it. I helped hitch up the team and watched Malone tie the lines together and throw them over his shoulders, but still he did not say anything about hiring me. He started the team and I followed behind and watched him twist around a few stumps. At last he said, “Now you can try your luck.” I was about as green as they make them, but I had watched him slip around the stumps and I knew that I could do as well as he did. I started the team and after engineering the plow around several stumps, he said, “I see that you have plowed stumpy ground before.” “Yes, I answered, that’s the only kind I ever did plow,” and I smiled at this late day when I think of the hundreds of acres of new land that I have turned up to the light for the first time. At last Malone said, “I think you will do. I’ll give you sixteen dollars a month and you can keep right on plowing.” I had landed my first job. It was a man’s work, day after day, dodging around stumps and side-stepping roots that had been cut through by the plow on one end and the other remaining fast, bent like a bow, would spring back with force enough to break a leg, if one was in the way. Time seemed to move on leaden feet, but Sunday came at last. After the morning chores were done the family began to get ready for church. This was a great church going neighborhood. Old Salem was only a mile or so away and services were held three times on Sunday and two or three evenings a week besides. That was a little too strong for me. Mrs. Malone said to me two or three times, Sime, get cleaned up for church.” But at last the boss said to me, “Are you going to church?” I answered, “Not today.” I didn’t tell him that I had an appointment with the sons of Morman preacher to make a pole swing. This was something new in the way of amusement and our hearts were set upon it, but it required a two-inch auger in the making and Malone had the only one in the settlement, and I knew that he would not let me have it if he knew that I would use it on Sunday. So after the folks had gone, I gathered what tools were needed and with my friends began looking for a suitable tree to hang it on. We found one about 75 yards from the road, with a limb at right angles to the body and more than thirty feet from the ground. We cut two poles of equal length thirty feet long and fastened them with a slip-fastened securely to the bottom for a seat, we had a play-thing that bid-fair to be a joy forever and would hold up a ton. When finished we set about enjoying the fruits of our labor. Three or four of us would get into the swing at once and would swing until the poles would stand out right angles to the limb of the tree. If we had kept our mouths shut we would not have been seen but we were singing and shouting at the top of our voices when the folks came by from church; but they passed without a word. To me it was a problem as to how I was to return the tools to their places without being seen. Finally I slipped back to the house with them and was putting them in place when the boss, who had been watching for me came up and said: “The Sabbath day is no day for work or to carry tools around. This is the first time and see that it is the last.” I blurted out. “I didn’t want to hear your new preacher and I hired you to work for you and what I do on Sunday is no d--- business of yours.” He never mentioned the matter again and later on I became his son-in-law. (Simon Shafer married Prudence Isabelle Porch in the spring of 1866. Prudence’s father was Richard Porch and her mother was Lucenia Renchow. When Richard died Lucenia married Joseph Malone.) Continued in [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_%28Part_2%29|Part 2]]...

Ninety-Five Year Old Pioneer Still Remembers and Tells of Old Scenes, Places, Happenings (Part 2)

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NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By Chas. F. Buck Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933
(Part 2, continued from [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings|Part 1)]] I worked and saved my money and bought me a horse. In the meantime my father had bought a farm a few miles from Minok and I rode over to see him. This was the first time that I had seen the real prairies of which Captain Moss had bragged to us while on the boat, and as I looked out over the rolling wilderness of brown grass, weeds, sloughs, and ponds, I was not taken with it. In fact, I wouldn’t have taken the whole of it as a gift. As far away as the eye could carry, with not a tree or shrub in sight, was this vast sleeping wilderness, waiting for its master, strong arms, brave hearts and the civilizers, the axe, the plow, and the drain tile. For hours I rode without meeting a soul or passing a cabin. There were but two log cabins where Minok now stands. Man and beast suffered for water and I was reminded of the early travelers who provided themselves with a long hollow reed, which they used on the principle of a pump. On the bottom of the dried up ponds there were countless rings of dried mud, which surrounds miniature wells. These were the work of crawfish. When the water had evaporated on top of the ground this intelligent little crustaceans dug their own wells to the water underground. To reach this water the traveler thrust the reed that he carried down to the water and be sucking, the air in the reed was exhausted, while the air pressure on the water in the little well caused the water to rise after the manner of a pump and the thirsty one could wet his whistle at any time. The rights of the crawfish were not considered. This method of getting water by suction gave rise to the nick name of Sucker for native born Illinoisians, there are those who try to tell us that the name Sucker came from the vast number of small fish, called suckers, that passed up the streams of Illinois in spring but the idea is too far fetched, it did no correct [sic] the fish in any manner with the individual and the act of sucking up water did, I prefer to this so, as another evidence of that resourcefulness which has made Illinois the Imperial state of the union. The Shafer family had moved a log cabin and a barn of logs from a claim several miles away to their land and their great problem was to get firewood enough in the winter time to keep from freezing. The old fire places required twice the amount of wood that a stove did and then four feet from the blaze water would freeze. It is surprising that these early pioneers never thought of making a far more comfortable house of out of the native sod. The people of Kansas and Nebraska made the most of their surroundings and had good shelter for themselves and their stock, out of sod. I visited a while with my folks and then went to work for a neighbor. This man decided that he wanted to take a look at the prairie father east and I went with him. We went east to the state line but saw nothing better. It was the same old shaggy wilderness of swamps and weed. The road was a mere trail through the grass, sometimes as high as a horse’s back. The settlers were in mortal fear of fire and a fire-break was placed around every house. We came back by way of Oliver’s grove, a small body of timber in the midst of a vast prairie and stopped long enough to get a drink of water, but did not tarry long; this being the only timber for miles, it was the camping spot for travelers going north, south, east, and west. Old man Oliver bore a hard reputation and the few people living within fifteen miles shunned him. He tried to prevent people from settling near him; he once threatened to shoot a man and chased him off a claim because he was only eight miles from him. It was said that many men had disappeared in the vicinity of Oliver’s grove and it was generally believed that they had been murdered and their bodies so securely hidden that they were never found. The place was searched by officers once but no bodies were found, but there was plenty of evidence that it was a “hoss” hotel, that is a place where stolen horses were hidden until such time as they could be disguised by dyeing different markings on the horse. The animal may have been a solid color but when the doctor got through with him he came out with a star on his forehead or a stripe on his face, and a couple of white stockinged feet which changed the looks of the creature so much that his rightful owner would not recognize him. A number of men were lounging around, all big fellows and tough looking birds. We were glad to leave them behind. I kept working and learned how to drive oxen and break prairie, which proved to be useful information for me, and I went back to work again for Malone. He had gone into a partnership with Joe Myers and Roderick Oxen and built a saw mill on what is now the farm of Con Ries. It was a success and did a large business, running winter and summer. These men had the idea that cattle were better than horses to haul saw logs, so they had bought three yoke of oxen and Malone said, “Well, Sime, I guess you’ll have to do the hauling as you are the only one with experience with cattle.” I had never loaded a saw log nor seen it done and if anybody thinks it is an easy trick to load a log three feet through and sixteen feet long onto a wagon, he has another thing coming. I went to hauling but it was a slow job for a greenhorn. At that time men living at the edge of the prairie had bought small tracts of land for the timber that was on it and after the timber was removed, the land was sold for a song and you could sing it yourself. I was once offered forty acres of level land if I would make 2,00 [sic] rails, but I refused. On a tract of land near where I was hauling from, logs were being cut and a man by the name of Davis came down with a team of horses to haul them to the mill. I lost no time in going over to watch him load up. He proved to be the best logger that I have ever seen. He could load and make two trips to the mill to my one, but at last I learned all that he had to show me about hauling logs. I work along as best I could with the cattle but they were very slow, although once in a while they would take a notion to run off. On one occasion they took a notion to run; I did my best to get ahead of them but I couldn't do it so I let them go. When I found them, they were standing in the middle of a pond with the water half way up their sides. They had gone in to cool off. The roads of that time were narrow trails that wound around through the timber, just wide enough for a wagon to get through. I remember that the packing house in Lacon gave an order for a stick of timber 12 inches square and 40 feet long. The stick was so long that it could not be turned without hitting into trees. It took a couple days to get it to the mill but at last it was ready to be delivered. I told Malone that we could never get the d--- thing through the timber to town but he jollied me along to try it. The first day I made about a mile and got stuck tight between two big trees and I left it there. It stood there for several days but one day Malone said, “Sime, it’s about time that plate was moving on to town.” I went at it again and finally in a few days delivered it where it was wanted. For some time, all the talk had been about war, so on the 14th of February, 1862, I went to Ottawa, Ill. and enlisted n the 53rd Illinois Calvary. William J. Fort of Richland township was captain of my company. We were sent to Jefferson barracks, St. Louis, until we were issued horses. It was a long tedious wait, but finally we were equipped. Our regiment was composed of ten companies of infantry and one company of cavalry. Our cavalry speculated a great deal about where we would be sent for duty. One morning we were told that we had been assigned to escort duty, but nobody knew what kind of duty that was. In a few days we were told that we were to escort General Halleck, who was in command of the Mississippi district. The General was a fine old fellow, a good soldier and pleasant to his men. We acted for the General and did our duty until he was promoted and called to Washington as chief of staff and where his work in organizing all arms of the government was a chief factor in bringing final victory. One day an orderly came to our mess and said, “We want men who can drive six mule teams. Is there anybody here who can do that?” A sergeant spoke up and said, “I think Shafer there can do that. He has a vocabulary that a mule would enjoy.” “How about it, Shafer?” said the officer. “I don’t know whether I can do it or not,” I answered. “There isn’t much to it,” said the officer, “but crack a whip and cuss and I’ve been told that you swear in more different ways than any man in the army and you are now detailed as a teamster until further notice.” I had never handled mules and knew nothing about them, but soon got to understand them and got along fine. When we got down into Arkansas, I kept watch on all the mules brought in and when I saw one that was better than what I had, I would make a trade for it until I had six of the finest mules in the army. We went into winter quarters near Helena. There were five or six thousand infantry and a regiment of cavalry. Then men had tents for shelter but the horses and mules had to stand out and the nights were quite frosty. One day an orderly came to me and said, “Shafer, did you ever haul any saw logs?” I said, “Yes, but get some of these other fellows.” “How many?” persisted the officer. “Oh, h—l! Lots of them.” “Then you get an army wagon fitted up and get ready to haul logs.” That settled the matter for me. Just a few rods away was the best saw mill that I have ever seen, with a circular saw that was twelve feet in diameter. In any northern regiment there were men who could do any kind of work, so it was not trouble to get men to run the mill. There was a find body of yellow cottonwood about a mile from camp, some of the trees were more than four feet in diameter, and men were cutting these into saw logs. After I had a frame put on my wagon to hold the logs I went out for a load, followed by five or six hundred men who wanted to see me load up a big log. All of them wanted to help, so all that I had to do was tell them what to do and that was a snap for me as all that I had to do was to drive the mules. Old Bill Davis’ training worked like a charm and I was soon on the way back to the mill with an old saw log. Day after day we hauled logs as fast as the mill could cut them into lumber until we had lumber enough to make stables for more than a thousand head of horses and mules. The horses and mules had to be well taken care of for it cost more to get horses than it did men. Continued in [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_%28Part_3%29|Part 3]]...

Ninety-Five Year Old Pioneer Still Remembers and Tells of Old Scenes, Places, Happenings (Part 3)

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NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By Chas. F. Buck Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933
(Part 3, continued from [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_(Part_2)|Part 2)]] If men are kept busy they are much better satisfied and time seems to move faster. At last spring came and the roads dried up and the campaign opened but we were soon ordered to transfer to the east side of the Mississippi where we were in all of the troop movements in western Tennessee. Our second winter found us in winter quarters at Corinth, Miss., and occasionally we were sent out on scout duty to chase Rebel cavalry that came too close to our camp, but it was mighty tiresome at times with nothing to do but to care for our mules. We were always on the watch for a chance to get away from the camp for a while. One day I borrowed a horse from a cavalry man and struck out to forage a little on my own hook. I didn’t take the trouble to get a permit to leave camp for I knew that I could talk the sentry into letting me pass. He halted me and said, “Where are you going?” “Oh,” I said, “I’m going out for a little fresh air.” “Well don’t try to get too much of it for there is a much of Johnnies out about five miles that are bad actors and they may take you into camp.” “Not me,” I bragged. I rode along at a jog for some time, keeping a sharp look-out in all directions, until I was between four and five miles from camp, when I came to a plantation and decided to look it over and see if by any chance there had been a chicken or something that had been overlooked. The house was deserted and the barn and shed were empty and it looked like a water haul. Then I saw a low shed some forty rods away and thought I saw something move. I rode down to the shed and there were half a dozen sheep that both the Yanks and Johnnies had missed. It was no use to wish for some of the boys and a wagon and the more I looked at them the more I wanted them. At last I made up my mind to take one anyway. I thought that I could tie the critters legs together and hang it over the saddle. I tied my horse to the fence and went after the mutton. I chased the sheep into a corner and grabbed one of the legs and flopped it on its back, caught the other three legs, drew them together and tied them good and tight. Foragers always carried some strong string in their pockets just to keep sheep and other things from biting them. The sheep was a nice fat wether and was pretty heavy, but I picked it up and tried to put it on the horse but that critter didn’t like the looks or the smell of the sheep and reared and plunged something scandalous. It looked for a while like the horse would win, but a hoss is like a woman, a firm hand and a pleasant voice usually bring results, and it did so in this case, for I was mounted with the mutton in front of me. The road wound up a hill about a mile away and as I turned for a last look to see that no one was following me I was surprised to see a dozen or more horsemen come into view. You see the Johnnies were out to see if anything had been overlooked, too. They saw me as soon as I had seen them and put spurs to their mounts and came down that hill like the devil beatin’ tan bark. Their old butter-nut brown clothes told me there were Johnnis and there was one Yank that they had set their hearts on. I stuck a spur into my horse and said, “Come on old Spavin, if you ever run in your life, do it now,” and he did. For a time he held his own in spite of the weight of the sheep, but after a mile or so he began to tire and I could see that they were crawling up on me. It would have been easy to have dropped the sheep and run away from the Rebs but I couldn’t bear to hear their insulting yells of, “Hey, Yank you all is suah scairt wen youse throws away youah mutton,” and I decided to hang on to that wooly if I got shot doing it. My horse was getting pretty well winded and the Johnnies were coming up on me faster than I liked. A bullet whined over my head and I began to feel a bit uncomfortable, but the first out-post of our lines was in sight a mile away and the smoke and the report of the gun would be sure to attract the notice of the sentry, and the Rebs knew it too, for they were yelling and urging their horses to top speed, and the bullets were coming faster and much closer, when I heard as sweet a sound as ever I listened to, it was a bugle call for boots and saddles and it came from our camp. I knew that a troop of cavalry would be coming my way in a jiffy. The Johnnies knew it too, for they had heard the call and stopped immediately and began to back track in a hurry and they were none too soon either, for before I reached the sentry I saw a troop coming on the run. They sentry told me he had seen the chase more than a mile away and knowing that I had gone out, it was not hard to guess that some fellow was wanting help so badly that he could taste it. He turned in the alarm and the bugle call saved my bacon and the mutton at the same time. Time passed quickly and our term of enlistment was getting short, the war was drawing to a close and thousands of prisoners were being shipped north where they would be out of the way and if they did escape they would be so long getting back that the war would be over. Our troops was [sic] detailed as guard for 1,500 prisoners, to be taken to Camp Douglas, Chicago. We had been roughing it for nearly three years and had been out in all kinds of weather but that camp on the lake was the coldest place that we had ever struck. Our time was not yet up and we were continued as guards at the prison, take turns with an Irish brigade that had come with prisoners from the east and were waiting for their time to expire before being sent home. This camp covered forty acres of ground and was surrounded by a right board fence ten feet high. The prisoners quarters were in the center of the camp and our beats were around the outside of their quarters but inside of the fence at night, fires were kept, burning about thirty feet apart all the way around the camp. The wood was brought across the lake from Michigan and was not overly plentiful. It was a part of the sentry’s job to keep these fires going. It was a tough place around that camp both inside and outside. Bootleggers would saw holes in the fence large enough to pass a pint bottle of whiskey, which they would sell to the guards, the price was thirty-five cents for a half pint. In the deal the soldier had to drop his money through the hole first and then the seller, many of whom were women, would let loose of the bottle. This Irish brigade were a lot of hard drinkers and were drunk on duty often, in fact they were drunk as long as they had any money. As a fighting unit they were the equals of anything in either army north or south. Our hours of duty were two on and four off, our beats were about thirty feet, from one fire to another. Each beat was numbered and the sentry going off duty was supposed to give the man who relieved him its number, but half the time he would be so drunk that he couldn’t remember it. It was a comical sight at times when the sentries were drunk to see them try to line up, all facing the same way and start for the other end of their beat, weaving and twisting from side to side like a snake, but I don’t recall that anybody was ever punished for it. The war was on its last legs and it was only a question of time until Grant would finish it. We were mustered out and sent home. A great many changes had taken place in the three years that we had been away. Prices were high and all kinds of business were booming. Pork was selling for $13.00 a hundred and we thought we would never see it that high again, but along came the World War and boosted it to $20 a hundred. Continued in Part 4...

Ninety-Five Year Old Pioneer Still Remembers and Tells of Old Scenes, Places, Happenings (Part 4)

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NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By Chas. F. Buck Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933
(Part 4, continued from [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_(Part_3)|Part 3]]) There was plenty of hard work in sight and we started to do our share. We began where we had left off at the saw mill and kept at it until we had saved up enough to begin farming for myself. In some respects there had been a change for the better in the community south of Lacon. Long before the war Crow Creek and the river valley on south to East Peoria was a rough place and the boys liked to make some extra spend money by selling counterfeit money to any sucker who had the money to pay for it at the rate of 50 cents in good money for $1.00 of the queer. I know that this was true, because I was asked to buy, but it did not look good to me. In early days that section of country call itself Free State and the people were a law unto themselves. It was a rule of the country to feed every traveler who came along free of charge, but it was an unwritten law that a preacher or a lawyer should be given a meal and his horse fed, but then he must move on and it is a matter of record that a second warning was unnecessary. The people went through the form of electing officers, but a justice of the peace would often get out official papers, serve them himself, bring the culprit to court, hear their evidence and render a verdict, in short, he was a judge, jury, and executioner all in one The costs were not exorbitant in these cases as the court invariably fixed the fines and costs in whiskey which sold for 25 cents a gallon, the price of one coon skin but the cost had to be paid on the spot. The court, to show that he was not biased, would invite the litigants and the spectators to help drink it. Warmed by the liquor, old grudges would be revived and imaginary wrongs would be remembered and fistic entertainment be furnished without cost and the court would act as referee. It was on one occasion such as this that one of the never dying incidents took place. A mere wisp of a man by the name of Headlock remembered that he had been grievously insulted by Bill Sowards, a man of gigantic proportions and the acknowledged bully of all the country. Friends remonstrated with Headlock, who insisted that nothing but blood could wipe out the wrong, but to no purpose and the court instructed the principals to prepare for the ordeal of battle. The combatants removed their clothing as an evidence of good faith to show that they had no concealed weapons. A level piece of ground was selected and the spectators formed a living circle. The court was the only acting official and he decided that it must be a rough and tumble, no blows nor “holts” barred. He afterwards admitted that he thought it would be only tumble for Headlock. The contestants entered the ring and when big Bill saw the skinny proportions of his adversary he roared with laughter. Headlock was as full of fight as a game cock and carried the battle to his opponent until opening came and he opened a hand and threw a generous amount of red pepper fairly into the eyes and mouth of big Bill. Blinded as he was, Sowards could make no resistance and was beaten most unmercifully and promised that never again would he pick a fight with any man. With all of the legal terms that he could muster the court awarded the fight to Headlock and assessed a fine of five gallons of whiskey on old Bill and the crowd generously drank it up. It was a sporting community and on the old Synder farm in Partridge township a good half-mile race track was laid out and a race meet held when the spirit moved. Anybody who wanted to play a little game of draw could always find what he wanted. Most of the playing was done in a huge hollow cottonwood tree. This tree was more than seven feet in diameter and was hollowed out to a mere shell. It was large enough to seat comfortably, five players around a circular table. There was only an opening at the side to give entrance and to supply air. Lights were fastened to the wall above the players’ heads. As a guarantee that the game would be on the square, each player was entitled to lay a gun on the table in front of him. At a time they play high and thousands of dollars changed hands but there was no gun play. I was down there to a horse race once and after the main races were over, some fellow who had a scrub horse that he thought could run wanted to put up all the money that he had, which was $20 that his horse could beat any other horse on the ground, except the regular racers, in a half mile dash. I had a pony that could run like a streak if he felt like it. A fellow who knew my pony came to me and said, “Sime, if you will let your horse run I will put up the twenty and get a regular jockey to ride him and give you a ten-spot if your horse wins. That was fair enough, so I said to go ahead. He got the rider that he wanted and I told him how to ride: “Don’t touch the pony with the whip until within fifty yards of the outcome.” He did as I told him and won by 20 feet. I pocketed my share and scooted for home. There were too many uncertainties in horse racing to suit me and I quit while my credit was good. There are some things that a young fellow has to learn from experience. I had had many fights while I was in the army and had always come first best and I had an idea that there wasn’t a man in the country who could turn the trick. There was much talk about Bill O’Leary of Sparland. He had recently fought a prize fight lasting more than two hours with a negro and had beaten him so badly that the negro had died, from his injuries. The fight was for $500 a side and was with bare knuckles. Fellows who disliked Bill had hired the negro to come on and give Bill the licking that they couldn’t give him, but the smoke was as much surprised as his backers. I had never seen Bill but one day in Lacon. I saw a man on the street with a crowd around him talking, and I asked a man who he was and the fellow said, “Why, don’t you know Bill O’Leary? He’s the bully of the whole country.” I said that I didn’t know that, but I wouldn’t mind making his acquaintance. I had a drink or two and after taking another one, it came into my head that I would give Bill a licking, not that he had ever done me any harm, but just to show him that he wasn’t the only picket on the fence. I strolled over to Bill and waited until he got through with a story and said, “I believe that you are a d—n liar,” and right then something happened. Yes, sir. The sidewalk or something flew up and hit me and when I came to I didn’t need a Philadelphia lawyer to tell me that I had taken in too much territory. It was a month before I could use my jaws. It was a good lesson and I never forgot it. The follies of youth are many and there are many things that we might wish were left undone, but it is a great (sic) to have lived to see the wonderful things that I have seen and to have heard the wonderful things that I have heard and somehow, the things that give me the greatest pleasure are memories of the soil. The breaking of land for the first time is an epoch in itself. It can never occur again. The smell of the freshly turned soil is a perfume that cannot be imitated. It speaks in a language that the country bred can understand; it says, “This is the chance to serve my conqueror. The plow is my master and now my return is in golden grain.” I have seen land covered with hazel brush as high as a man’s head and after the plow did its (sic) work the roots were thrown in piles were as thick as shocks of hay; produce 35 bushels of wheat to the acre, and to have been the means of causing nature to bestow her generous bounty is work well done. The twilight of life is deepening and the call to muster out is drawing nearer when taps will sound for eternity. Life is worth living, I’m glad that I have seen a green old age. SIMON SHAFER Born: Berlin, Penn, Sept 23, 1835 Died: Lacon, Ill, Dec 1, 1933

Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents

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=NINIAN SECTION= ==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] ==Land Records before 1696 formation of Prince George's County== ===1667-1673 Calvert County Land Surveys=== In 1667 Ninian Beall, under various names, owned the following property in Calvert County: Calvert County Circuit Court: Land Surveys and Condominium Plats. *http://www.msa.md.gov/megafile/msa/stagser/s1100/s1191/000000/000017/tif/d sl00017-1.jpg *http://www.msa.md.gov/megafile/msa/stagser/s1100/s1191/000000/000017/tif/d sl00017-2.jpg *Cited by Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I008224&tree=Tree1 *Callander, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ringin {sic Ninian} 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 177 0 0 MSA S 1583-299; Callander, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 257 0 0 MSA S 1583-300 *Cooper, 150 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ringin 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 177 0 0 MSA S 1583-388; Cooper, 150 Acres; Patent. Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 259 0 0 MSA S 1583-389 *Batchelors Choice, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 11, p. 573 0 0 MSA S 1583-140; Batchelors Choice, 300 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 12, p. 426 0 0 MSA S 1583-141. *Bell, 50 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 11, p. 280 0 0 MSA S 1583-164; Bell, 50 Acres; Patent; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 12, p. 47 0 0 MSA S 1583-165. *Red Hall, 300 Acres; Certificate Lands or Halls Creek Adjoins All Points Developer/Owner: Boage, John and Ringin {sic ninian} Bell 1668 Patent Record 9, p. 27 0 0 MSA S 1583-1293. *Ringan, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 11, p. 302 0 0 MSA S 1583-1337; Ringan, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 12, p. 87 0 0 MSA S 1583-1338. *Soldiers Fortune, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1669 Patent Record 12, p. 228 0 0 MSA S 1583-1461; Soldiers Fortune, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1669 Patent Record 12, p. 443 0 0 MSA S 1583-1462. *Beales Chance, 690, Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beal, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 587 0 0 MSA S 1583-153; Beales Chance, 690, Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beal, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 14, p. 94 0 0 MSA S 1583-154. *Collington, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 603 0 0 MSA S 1583-373; *Grantham Hall, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 585 0 0 MSA S 1583-651; Grantham Hall, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Cole, Henry 1670 Patent Record 14, p. 115 0 0 MSA S 1583-652. *Mardike, 60 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beal, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 587 0 0 MSA S 1583-1043. *Back Land, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 16, p. 77 0 0 MSA S 1583-109; Back Land, 300 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 16, p. 244 0 0 MSA S 1583-110. *Pintlin Hills, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 16, p. 76 0 0 MSA S 1583-1225; Pintlin Hills, 300 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 14, p. 226 0 0 MSA S 1583-1226. *Charles Hills, 520 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1673 Patent Record 17, p. 365 0 0 MSA S 1583-336; Charles Hills, 520 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1673 Patent Record 15, p. 83 0 0 MSA S 1583-337 *Back Land, Ninian Beale, 300 Acres 1673/01/12 Patented Certificates 14A 2 0 MSA S 1191-17 {next to Good Luck and Beale's Reserve. ===1672 Bealington Originally Granted to Ninian Beale=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 26 April 1700 *From: ROBERT SOLLARS of Calvert County, planter, and wife MARX. *To: RICHARD JONES of P. G. County, planter *Price: 80 pounds sterling *Property: All the 100 acre tract "Bealington" and all the 100 acre tract "Good Luck:," both originally in Calvert Co. on the west side of Patuxent River and on the west side of the dividing creek: or western branch of Patuxent River. *"Bealington" was originally granted to NINIAN BEALE of Calvert County, 1 May 1672, and bounded on WILLIAM GROOME'S "Groome Lott," and on "Good Luck." *The land was conveyed by BEALE to WILLIAM SELLBY, 15 May 1693. *"Good Luck" was originally granted to ALLEBANDER MAGRUDER of Calvert County, 1 May 1672, and by him bequeathed to his son SAMUELL MAGRUDER. SAMUELL MAGRUDER sold the land to WILLIAM SELLBY of Calvert County, planter, 14 March 1683, for which there is a confirmatory deed dated 3 October 1700. WILLIAM SELLBY bequeathed both parcels of land to his son-in-law ROBERT SOLLARS and his wife MARY in his will dated 5 November 1698. *Signatures: ROBERT SOLLARS, MARY SOLLARS *Wit.: ROBT. BRADLEY, SAM'LL MAGRUDER *Ackn'd: ROBERT SOLLARS and wife MARY, 26 April 1701 Recorded: 27 February 1701, Vol. A, p. 427 Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1691 Sells Hadducks Hill=== this land is in PG Co. Charles County Circuit Court Liber R, Page 196 (this land was in Prince George's County when the county was created in 1694) *9 Jun 1691; Indenture from Ninian Beall, Gent., holding letter of atty. from Benjamin Hadduck, to sell his estate; from Ninian Beall to Michael Ashford, carpenter, a tract called Hadducks Hill in the freshes of the Potomac; bounded by Hadduck's Seaman's Delight; containing 500 acres; */s/ Ninian Beall; wit. - Henry Hardy, John Godshall, Will. Hutchison. ===1692 Sells Seamans Delight=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 31 January 1692 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL, High Sheriff of Calvert County, being attorney of BENJAMIN HADDOCK. *To: JOHN EMMET of Charles County, carpenter *Price: 6000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All the 500 acre tract called "Seamans Delight" in Charles County, bounding on land formerly taken up for RICHARD EVANS of Calvert Co. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: HUGH MOORE, WILL'M STONE, WILL'M HATTON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL, 31 January 1692 Recorded: 26 January 1696, Vol. A, p. 28 ===1694 Sells Darnalls Grove=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 20 April 1694 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of Calvert Co. *To: Mr. RICHARD MARSHAM of Calvert Co. *Price: 300 pounds sterling *Property: All the 3800 acre tract called "Darnalls Grove" on the west side of Patuxent River in the freshes and on the west side of Collington Branch; this 3800 acre tract in Calvert Co. was originally granted to NINIAN BEALL, 28 June 1683. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: THOMAS GREENFIELD, TIM. MAHALL (mark) *Ackn'd: Col. NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 20 April 1694. *Recorded: 29 September 1697, Vol. A, p. 64A ===1694 Sells Foxhall=== Charles County Land Records, Liber Q, Page 69 *15 Sep 1694; Indenture from Ninian Beall and Ruth his wife, to Thomas Locker, Jr.; for 1,600# tobacco; a tract called Foxhall on the south side of the Oxon Run in Manor of Zachia; containing 150 acres; */s/ Ninian Beall, Ruth Beall (mark); wit. John Addison, Will. Hutchison ==Land Records 1696 and Later== ===1696 Land Owner at Formation of Prince George's County=== When Prince George's County was formed in 1696, all the property owners in the new county were documented. Shirley Moller, Contributor, cited at Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: INCLOSURE, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Oct 2, 1687 : Ref: Liber 22 f 323 : Map Location: P-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: FOX HALL (ASSIGNED FROM W HUTCHINSON); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 23, 1685: Ref: Liber 22 f 272 : Map Location: P-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BATCHELORS HOPE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Aug 19, 1687: Ref: Liber 22, f 319 : Map Location: Q-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: KEVERTON EDGE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Aug 27, 1688: Ref: Liber 22 f 429 : Map Location: R-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: KEVERTON EDGE, Addition to ; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 19, 1695: Ref: Liber C#3 f 86 : Map Location: R-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: ROVERS CONTENT; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Nov 2, 1688 : Ref: Liber 22 f 429 : Map Location: S-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: CONCORD (ASSIGNED TO H DARNALL); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 20, 1686: Ref: Liber 22 f 252 : Map Location: S-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: ST ANDREWS; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Dec 24, 1688: Ref: Liber 22 f 20 : Map Location: T-09 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: HOG PEN, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Sep 15, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 214: Map Location: T-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: LARGO; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 26, 1685: Ref: Liber 22 f 178 : Map Location: T-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: MAIDEN'S DOWREY; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Sep 10, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 274: Map Location: T-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BRING (ASSIGNED TO H. DARNALL); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Feb 22, 1682: Ref: Liber 22 f 1 : Map Location: T-14 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALLS RESERVE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 17, 1695: Ref: Liber C f 188a (: Map Location: T-16 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALINGTON; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Apr 18, 1672: Ref: Liber 16 f 494 : Map Location: U-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: CHARLES HILLS; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Dec 14, 1672: Ref: Liber 17 f 365 : Map Location: U-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALS CHANCE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: May 28, 1670: Ref: Liber 12 f 587 : Map Location: U-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BACKLAND; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jan 7, 1670 : Ref: Liber 16 f 77 : Map Location: U-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEAL'S CRAFT; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Sep 14, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 273: Map Location: V-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BACON HALL; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Oct 11, 1671: Ref: Liber 16 f 373 : Map Location: V-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: EXPEDITION OF BEALE, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 19, 1686: Ref: Liber 22 f 252 : Map Location: V-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: MEADOWS, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Feb 19, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 133: Map Location: V-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PORKE HALL; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Aug 4, 1685 : Ref: Liber 22 f 170 : Map Location: W-09 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALS RESERVE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 25, 1684: Ref: Liber 22 f 128 : Map Location: W-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: DUNDEE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 25, 1684: Ref: Liber 22 f 128 : Map Location: W-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BARNETTS REQUEST; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: May 1, 1684 : Ref: Liber 22 f 33 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: LONDEE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Dec 17, 1672: Ref: L17 f 366 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PINTLIN HILLS; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jan 17, 1670: Ref: Liber 16 f 76 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: LOVING ACQUAINTANCE (ASSIGNED TO M GROOME); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 26, 1684: Ref: Liber 22 f 128 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: COLLINGTON (ASSIGNED BY P ARCHER); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 20, 1670: Ref: Liber 12 f 603 : Map Location: W-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: CUCKOLDS POINT; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Oct 11, 1671: Ref: Liber 16 f 372 : Map Location: W-14 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PADWORTH FARME (ASSIGNED TO G YATE); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 1, 1680 : Ref: Liber 21 f 175 : Map Location: X-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PLUMMERS PLEASURE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: May 1, 1684 : Ref: Liber 22 f 33 : Map Location: X-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: ESSEX LODGE (ASSIGNED BY P ARCHER); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 21, 1670: Ref: Liber 12 f 603 : Map Location: X-15 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: MAJORS LOTT, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Mar 3, 1687 : Ref: Liber 22 f 330 : Map Location: Y-10 ===1696 Sells Smiths Purchase=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 20 October 1696 *From: NINEAN BEALL of Calvert County, gent. *To: ANTHONY SMITH of Anne Arundel County, planter *Price: 6000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All the 140 acre tract called "Smiths Purchase" in the freshes of Patuxent River and in the fork of said river; formerly laid out for JOHN SCOTT. *Signatures: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH BEALL (mark) *Wit.: DAVID SMALL,. THO. LARKIN *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 20 Dec.(?) 1696. *Recorded: 24 June 1697, Vol. A, p. 50 ===1697 Sells Brooke Grove=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, 99 Year Lease, 14 May 1697 *From: NINIAN BEALL now of P. G. County, but of Calvert County, before the division of the County, gent., but formerly called planter. *To: JAMES STODDARD of P. G. County, tailor *Price: 9025 lbs. tobacco and an annual rental of one grain of Indian Corn. Property: All the 300 acre tract in P. G. County, formerly in Calvert County, called "Bacon Hall" on the west side of the western branch of Patuxent River; adjoining land of BAKERS BROOKS, Esq., called "Brooke Grove," land of PETER JOY, land laid out for THOMAS TRUEMAN, Esq., land of JOHN BEGGER called "Mussell Shell," and land laid out for Maj. THOMAS BROOKE called "Grove Landing"; originally granted to NINIAN BEALL, 1 May 1672.signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: JOHN BATE, WILL'M HOLLYDAY Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL, 14 May 1697 Recorded: 24 June 1697, Vol. A, p. 54 ===1697 Witness Croome=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture and Release, 28 April 1697 *From: WALTER BIGGER of Calvert County, gent., son of JOHN BIGGER of Patuxent River. *To: WILLIAM SELBY of P. G. Co. *Price: 100 pounds sterling *Property: All the remaining 350 acres of a tract called "To Good" on the west side of Patuxent River; bounded by land formerly laid out for Mr. CHRISTOPHER ROUSBY called "Croome," by land of ROBERT RIGLEY called "Timberly" and "Generals Gift." This was part of a 450 acre tract in Calvert County, now P. G. County, granted to JOHN BIGGER, 1 August 1672, and by him bequeathed to WALTER BIGGER in a will dated 12 November 1675; 100 acres of the tract had been conveyed to JONATHAN PRATER; JOHN BIGGER, eldest son of JOHN BIGGER, late of said County, released all his right and claim to the said 350 acres to the said WILLIAM SELBY with witnesses ROB'T SKINNER, WILLIAM HEAD, and WILLIAM BARTON. JAMES BIGGER, second son of JOHN BIGGER, late of Calvert County, likewise released all his right and claim to this lot with witnesses JOHN MURTH (mark), and WILLIAM BARTON. Signature: WALTER BIGGER *Wit.: NINIAN BEALL, E. BATSON, SARAH BARTON Ackn'd: WALTER BIGGER, 28 April 1697 *Recorded: 23 November 1697, Vol. A, p. 68A ===1697 Sells Mount Pleasant=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 23 November 1697 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: RICHARD MARSHAM of P. G. County, gent. *Price: 205 pounds sterling *Property: All the 400 acre tract called "Mount Pleasant" in Calvert County, now in P. G. County, on the west side of Patuxent River in the freshes of the northern branch. This tract was originally patented to JOHN POTTS of Calvert County, planter, 21 October 1667, and was conveyed by him to THOMAS EYRE of North'ton County, Virginia, and JANE his wife, she being daughter and heir of Mr. JOHN SEVERNE. THOMAS and JANE EYRE conveyed the tract by deed dated 29 August 1680, to NINIAN BEALL. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: JOHN HAWKINS, SAM'LL MAGRUDER *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife (mark), 23 November 1697. Recorded: 27 November 1697, Vol. A, p. 72 ===1697 Mentioned in Batchelor's Hope, part of Majors Lott=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 9 October 1697 *From: JOHN GARDNER of P. G. County, planter *To: THOMAS LAMAR of P. G. County, planter *Price: 110 pounds sterling *Property: All the 200 acre tract called "Batchelers Hope," and the plantation thereon on the eastern part of a greater tract originally granted to NINIAN BEALL called "Majors Lott" in P. G. County, but formerly in Calvert County, on the west branch of the west side of the Patuxent River in the freshes, bounded by land of JAMES MULLIKINS, and by land laid out for Maj. SEWALL and JOHN DARNALL. Signature: JOHN GARDINERS Wit.: JOHN BOYDE (mark), THO'S EDMUDSON, JOHN BROYN (mark). Ackn'd: JOHN GARDNER, 9 October 1697 Recorded: 25 January 1697/8, Vol. A, p. 89 ===1698 Sells Hadducks Hill=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 23 August 1698 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent., acting as attorney for BENJ'A HADDOCK of Charles Co. *To: MICHAELL ASHFORD of P. G. County, carpenter *Price: 21050 lbs. tobacco *Property: 500 acres; all the tract called "Hadducks Hill" in P. G. Co. in the freshes of the Potomack River on the north side of the eastern branch; ad joining land laid out for said HADDUCK called "Seamans Delight." *Signature: NINIAN BEALE *(Wit.: THOM'S HOLLYDAY, WILL'M BARTON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL, 23 August 1698 *Recorded: (no date), Vol. A, p. 126 ===1698 Sells Bred and Cheese=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 28 July 1698 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: WILLIAM RAY of P. G. County, planter *Price: 35 pounds sterling *Property: All the 158 acre tract called "Bred and Cheese" in P. G. County, bounding on land formerly surveyed for Maj. THOMAS TRUMAN, on "St. Andrews," land of Maj. SEWELL, on western branch, and on southwest branch, originally patented to Maj. THOMAS TRUMAN. *Signature: NINIAN BEALLE *Wit.: THOM. HOLLYDAY, SAM'LL MAGRUDER, BENJA. BERRY Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife 28 July 1698 Recorded: 1 December (year unspecified). Vol. A, p. 150. ===1698 Sells Bealls Craft=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 28 July 1698 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. To: EDWARD WILLETT of P. G. Co. *Price: 3000 lbs. tobacco *Property: Two tracts totaling 100 acres on the west side of the western branch of Patuxent River in P. G. Co.: 1) all of "Bealls Craft" which bounds on land of WILLIAM SELLBY, 43 acres; 2) part of "Horse Race" which bounds on "Bealls Craft" and on a branch called Packeletts Meddow, 57 acres. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: THOM. HOLLYDAY, SAM'LL MAGRUDER, BENJAMIN BERRY *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 28 July 1698 Recorded: 2 December 1698, Vol. A, p. 152 ===1698 Sells Horse Race=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 23 January 1698 From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: THOMAS BOX of P. G. County, blacksmith *Price: 3000 lbs tobacco *Property: A 100 acre part of the 300 acre tract called "Horse Race," and to be called "Smithfield" on the west side of the western branch of Patuxent River; bounding on Cabbin Branch and Western Branch. Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON (mark) Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 23 January 1698. *Recorded: 22 March 1698, Vol. A, p. 158 ===1698 Sells Rovers Content=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 23 January 1698 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: JAMES BEALL of P. G. Co. *Price: 111 pounds sterling *Property: A 562 acre part of "Rovers Content," plus a 62 acre part of "Inclosure"; bounding on land of Col. HENRY DARNALL, now in the possession of Mr. CHARLES CARROLL, and on WADE'S land. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON (mark) Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 23 January 1698 *Recorded: 21 September 1699, Vol. A, p. 172 ===1698 Sells Maidens Dowry=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 23 January 1698 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: DANIELL MORIARTE of Anne Arundel Co. *Price: 28,000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All of "The Maidens Dowry" in the freshes of Patuxent River in P. G. County, 700 acres, bounding on land surveyed for GEORGE LINGAN, now in the possession of Col. HENRY DARNALL, and land now in the possession of HENRY LOW. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON (mark) *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 23 January 1698. *Recorded: 21 September (year unspecified), Vol. A, p. 173. ===1700 Mentioned Mount Calvert Manor=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, 95 Year Lease, 5 April 1700 *From: DAVID SMALL, merchant, administrator of CHARLES TREACY, late of P. G. County, innholder at the time of his decease. *To: JOSHUA CECELL of P. G. Co. *Price: 20 pounds sterling and yearly rent of one ear of Indian corn on December 25th. *Property: A 100 acre part of "Mount Callvert Mannor" at the mouth of Pig Poynt Creek, which tract had been leased by said TREACY from RICHARD GROOME of P. G. County, planter, by deed dated 10 September 1697. *Signature: DAVID SMALL *Wit.: THOMAS CRABB, JO'N BIRD Ackn'd: (none) *Recorded: 1 October [sic] 1700, Vol. A, p. 228 ===1700 Buys Berry Lott, part of St. Andrews=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 22 June 1700 *From: BENJAMIN BERRY of P. G. County, planter *To: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. Price: 40 pounds sterling Property: All the 200 acre tract called "Berry Lott" in the fork of the western branch of Patuxent River in P. G. County, formerly in Calvert Co.; being part of a 980 acre tract called "St. Andrews" laid out for NINIAN BEALL. *Signature: BENJAMIN BERRY *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, ARCHIBALD EDMUNDSON *Ackn'd: BENJAMIN BERRY and wife MARY, 22 June 1700 Recorded: 2 November 1700, Vol. A, p. 230 ===1700 Sells St Andrews=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 25 June 1700 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: THOMAS PRATHER of P. G. Co. Price: 2000 lbs. tobacco Property: A 56 acre part of the tract called "St. Andrews" on the north side of the western branch of Patuxent River in the freshes, bounding on land of WILLIAM POWELL. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: (none) *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 25 June 1700 Recorded: 2 November 1700, Vol. A, p. 232 ===1700 Sells Wickhams Purchase, part of St. Andrews=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 25 June 1700 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: NATHANIEL WICKHAM of P. G. County, planter Price: 30 pounds sterling Property: A 150 acre tract now called "Wickhams Purchase" in P. G. Co. on the north side of the western branch of Patuxent River in the freshes, bounding on land of THOMAS BARNARD, THOMAS PRATHER, and WILLIAM POWELL; and being part of a tract called "St. Andrews." *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLET, ARCHIBALD EDMUNDSON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 25 June 1700 Recorded: 2 November 1700, Vol. A, p. 234 ===1700 Sells Good Luck=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 27 August 1700 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: ELIZABETH BELT of Anne Arundel Co. *Price: 120 pounds sterling *Property: Part of "Good Luck" in P. G. Co. in the freshes of the western branch of Patuxent River on the north side of Beaver Dam Branch, bounding on THOMAS HILLARY'S land called "Three Sisters," 100 acres; also all the tract called "The Addition to Good Luck," bounding on "Good Luck"; 200 acres. Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: (none) *Ackn'd: Col. NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 27 August 1700. *Recorded: 10 February 1700, Vol. A, p. 302 ===1700 Sells Inclosure=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 22 June 1700 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: BENJAMIN HADDOCK of England, mariner *Price: 11,250 lbs. tobacco *Property: A 456 acre part of the tract called "In-closure" in P. G. Co. on the north side of the east-ern branch of the Potomac River, bounding on Lyle's Branch. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, ARCHIBALD EDMUNDSON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 22 June 1700 Recorded: 11 February 1700, Vol. A, p. 309 ===1700 Neighbor of Yarmouth=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 24 September 1700 *From: EDWARD BATTSON of Calvert County, gent. *To: SAMUEL HOLDSWORTH of Calvert County, gent. Price: 4000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All the 70 acre tract called "Yarmouth" in P. G. Co. on the south side of the Patuxent River on the western branch, bounding on a tract called "Bacon Hill," now in the possession of Maj. NINIAN BEALL and on "Mussellshell" late in the possession of FFRANCIS SWINSEN. *Signature: E. BATTSON *Wit.: WILLIAM BARTON, BENJ'A BERRY *Ackn'd: "In open court," 24 September [1700] Recorded: (date not specified), Vol. A, p. 337 ===1701 Sells Darnall's Good Will to William Offett=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 22: Indenture, 4 Jun 1701 *From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: William Offett, planter of Prince George's County *Darnall's Good Will of 450 acres for 120£; bounded by Darnall's Good Luck, land already belonging to Wm. Offett, and a tract belonging to Mr. Charles Carroll *Signed: Ninean Beall *Witnessed: John Murdock and John Holdsworth *Acknowledged: 28 Aug 1701 Ruth Beall signed; witnessed by Rob't Tyler and Tho. Sprigg ===1701 Sells Troublesome=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 25 June 1701 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: SAMUEL MAGRUDER of P. G. County, planter Price: 81 pounds sterling and 4 shillings Property: All the 325 acre tract "Troublesome" on the north side of the southwest branch of the western branch of Patuxent River, bounding on land of Mr. CHARLES CARROLL, and on "Bealls Guift." *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: THOM. HOLLYDAY, EDWARD WILLETT *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 25 June 1701 Recorded: (date unspecified), Vol. A, p. 381 ===1701 Loan from Benjamin Hadduck Satisfied=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43a: Discharge of Obligation, Maryland, 9 Jul 1701 *From: Benjamin Hadduck *To: Coll Ninian Beall "Bee it knowne unto all men that I, Benjamin Hadduck doe quitt and discharge Coll. Ninian Beall of all accomph bills bonds and all other things whatsoever from ye beginning of ye world to ye day of the date here of WITNESSETH hereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seale" *The marks of Benjamin Hadduck (seal) Simon Nickholl John Holdsworth ===1702 Sells Rover's Content to James Beale=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43a: Indenture, 25 Aug 1702 *From: Ninian Beale of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: James Beale, planter of Prince George's County *111£ for 680 acres in 2 tracts of land; 468 acres called Rover's Content bounded by land of Walter Evans, His Lordship's Manor, and Mr. Carroll's land; and an 89 acre part of a tract called The Enclosure *Signed: Ninean Beall *Memorandum: Endorsement of Ruth Beall, wife of Ninian *Witnessed: Rob't Tyler and Rob't Wade *Alienation: 28 Nov 1702; Henry Darnall shows receipt bearing date 11 Feb 1698 with mistake in conveyance; above deed confirmed ===1702 Sells Rover's Content to James Beale=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43a: Indenture, 25 Aug 1702 *From: Ninian Beale of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: James Beale, planter of Prince George's County *111£ for 680 acres in 2 tracts of land; 468 acres called Rover's Content bounded by land of Walter Evans, His Lordship's Manor, and Mr. Carroll's land; and an 89 acre part of a tract called The Enclosure *Signed: Ninean Beall *Memorandum: Endorsement of Ruth Beall, wife of Ninian *Witnessed: Rob't Tyler and Rob't Wade *Alienation: 28 Nov 1702; Henry Darnall shows receipt bearing date 11 Feb 1698 with mistake in conveyance; above deed confirmed ===1702 Sells The Gleaning to William Offett=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 20: Indenture, 8 Aug 1702 *From: Ninean Beall, Gent of Prince George's County and wife Ruth *To: Wm. Offett, planter of Prince George's County *The Gleaning in consideration of land taken away by an older survey; 77 acres in Prince George's County on the west side of the Patuxent bounded by land of John Darnall Signed: Ninean Beall *Acknowledged: Ruth Beall signed 26 Aug 1702; *witnessed by Robert Tyler and Robert Wade *Recorded: Alienation of Wm. Offett 25 Nov 1702 ===1702 Obligation Regarding Estate of Richard Gambra=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43: Condition of Obligation, 12 Jan 1702 *From: Henry Acton *To: Coll. Ninlan Beall and Thomas Dickeson *Regarding the sale of the estate of Richard Gambra *Signed: Hen. Acton *Witnessed: Edward Willett and John Barker ===1703 Sells Twice Bought to John Pottenger=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 62a: Indenture, 4 Apr 1703 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. and Ruth, his wife *To: John Pottinger, planter of Prince George's County For 106£ a parcel of 150 acres of land called Twice Bought being part of 800 acres of land surveyed for Beall called Major's Lott lying in Prince George's County, formerly Calvert County, in the fork of Western Branch; bounded by land owned by Pottinger *Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall *Witnessed: Josiah Willson, Will'm Moor (mark) *Memorandum: 10 Apr 1703 Ruth Beall examined by William Hutchison and Robert Tyler *Alienation: 10 Apr 1703 the sum of Bs paid by John Pottinger ===1703 Sells Acre of Land in The Meadows=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 37: Indenture 26 Jan 1702/3 *From: Col. Ninlan Beall formerly of Calvert County, now of Prince George's & wife Ruth Beall *To: James Butler formerly of Calvert County, now of Prince George's *One acre of land for 15s from the 82 acres of a warrant of 3,000 acres due Ninian Beall dated 1 Apr 1684 lying on the west side of Western Branch in the woods called The Meadows bounded by land surveyed for Thomas Brooke called Green's Landing, land of John Bigger, and land called Bacon's Hall; certificate of survey at land office at St. Mary's 15 Sep 1694 *Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall *Witnessed: Wm. Tannyhill and Samuel Magruder *Endorsement: 6 Jan 1702/3 Ruth Beall examined by same *Alienation: 27 Jan 1702/3 the sum of one half-penny recd of James Butler ===1703 Sells Major's Lott to John Pottinger=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 62a: Indenture, 4 Apr 1703 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. and Ruth, his wife *To: John Pottinger, planter of Prince George's County *For 106£ a parcel of 150 acres of land called Twice Bought being part of 800 acres of land surveyed for Beall called Major's Lott lying in Prince George's County, formerly Calvert County, in the fork of Western Branch; bounded by land owned by Pottinger *Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall *Witnessed: Josiah Willson, Will'm Moor (mark) *Memorandum: 10 Apr 1703 Ruth Beall examined by William Hutchison and Robert Tyler *Alienation: 10 Apr 1703 the sum of Bs paid by John Pottinger ===1703 Sells Caverton Edge to Son Thomas === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 73a: Indenture, 24 Jun 1703 *From: Col Ninean Beal of Prince George's County, Gent., and Ruth Beal *To: Thomas Beall, carpenter of Prince George's County *For a competent sum of money sold 490 acre part of 1,673 acres Addition to Caverton Edge granted Beall on 20 Dec 1694; Condition of Plantation 5 Apr 1684; certificate in land office 19 Jun 1695 *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Obadyah Kernby and William Shepard *Endorsement: 24 Jun 1703 Ruth Beall examined by Sam'll Mason and Wm. Tannyhill Signed: Wm. Tannyhill and Sam'll Magruder ===1703 Neighbor of "Denn"=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 74a: Indenture, 23 Dec 1703 *From: Elizabeth Ellott, widow, execx. of Danl Ellott, late of Prince George's County *To: Richard Jarrell of Prince George's County *100 acre part of a tract called Denn near the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River bounded by Francis Prissley's land called Forgot and land owned by Ninian Beall *Signed: Elizabeth Ellott (mark) *Witnessed: Tho's Fletchall, Andrew Hamblelon and James Riggs *Acknowledgement: Elizabeth Ellott examined by John Addison and Wm. Tannyhill *Alienation: 18 Mar 1703 the sum of 4s paid by Richard Jarrell ===1703 Testimony Regarding "Tuexbury"=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 96: Petition, 20 Nov 1703 *Resurvey of Tuexbury in Prince George's County *Petitioner. Robert Tyler *Bounded: The oath of Hugh Ryley says John Mootree informed him Col. Ninian Beall showed him and Robert Jones "northwest corner tree of tract called Scott's Lott"; Resurvey of Cheroxbury; near Collington Branch; found to contain 184 acres Signed: Archibald Edmundson, John Pottinger, Edward Holmes, Thomas Wells, Hugh Abrahams, John Ramsey, Thomas Box, Thomas Pindle (mark), Robert Anderson (mark), Thomas Plumer (mark), Charles Hyatt *Her Majesties' Surveyor: William Hutchison ===1703 Sells Cabin Branch=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 100: Indenture, 24 Mar 1703 *From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: Richard Weaver, planter of Prince George's County *For 6,000 pounds of good sound merchantable tobacco all 132 acres of a tract of land called Chance now called Weaver's Purchase; bounded by Walter Evans land, and the stream called Cabin Branch *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Rob. Bradly, James Stoddart and William Young *Endorsement: 24 Mar 1703 Ruth Beall examined by R. Bradly and James Stoddart *Alienation: 1 Jul 1704 the sum of 6s paid by Richard Weaver *Recorded: 4 Jul 1704 ===1704 Sells "Dunkell"=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 79: Indenture, 16 Feb 1704 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County *To: Arch'd Edmundson, carpenter of Prince George's County Dunkell, formerly in Calvert County, now in Prince George's County, from a tract of land containing 1,440 acres granted Beall by John Scott of Calvert County dated 26 Aug 1696;160 acres called Dunkell sold for 7,000 pounds of tobacco; bounded by Swanson's Land and Anthony Smith's land *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Clement Davis and John Geiles *Endorsement: 16 Feb 1703 Ruth Beall examined by Robert Wade and Sam'll Magruder *Alienation: 16 Feb 1703 the sum of 6s paid by Archibald Edmundson ===1704 Sells The Gore=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 80: Indenture, 16 Feb 1704 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County *To: Archibald Edmundson, carpenter of Prince George's County 179 acres of land called The Gore for 3,200 pounds of tobacco; bounded by Christopher Thompson on the south side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River; plus 21 acres of Beall's land called The Meadows *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Clement Davis and John Genes *Endorsement: 16 Feb 1703 Ruth Beall examined by Rob't Wade and Sam'll Magruder Alienation: 16 Feb 1703 the sum of 8s paid by Archibald Edmundson ===1704 Sells Inclosure=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 92a: Indenture, 25 Mar 1704 *From: Col Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: John Cole of Prince George's County *For 35£ a 180 acre tract called The Inclosure in Prince George's County near the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River; bounded by land of Andrew Tannyhill and William Tannyhill *Endorsement: Ruth Beall examined by Robert Bradley, and James Stoddart *Alienation: 29 Mar 1704 the sum of 6s paid by John Cole *Witnessed: Robert Bradly and James Stoddart *Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 93a: Vide ye conveyance Folio 84; 14 Apr 1704 Thomas Gibbons paid 4s ===1704 Neighbor of Dean=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 122a: Indenture 14 Oct 1704 *From: Richard Garrell, planter of Prince George's County and his wife Alce *To: William Scott, planter of Prince George's County *"Witnesseth ye said Richard Isaac"; "payment of ye said Richard Jearell"; for 30£ sold to William Scott a 100 acre parcel of land part of a tract called Dean lying in Prince George's County near the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River; bounded by land of Francis Pristley called Forgott and by land of Col. Ninian Beall *Signed: Rich'd Jearell (mark) and Alce Jearoll (mark) *Witnessed: Samuel Magruder and William Tanyhill *Memorandum: 14 Oct 1704 Alce Jearell examined by William Tanyhill and Sam'll *Magruder Alienation: 2 Dec 1704 the sum of 4s paid by William Scott ===1704 Sells 1.2 acre Meaddows for Church=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 116b: Deed of Gift, 20 Dec 1704 *From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County *To: Nath'Il Taylor, Minister of Gospel *For a piece of money called a sixpence "I freely" give a half-acre of land being part of a tract called The Meaddows on the Western Branch of the Patuxent River in Prince George's County to Nathaniel Taylor, to Robert Bradly, James Stoddart, John Battie, Archibald Edmundson, Thomas Beall, Sr., Thomas Beall, Jr., Ninian Beall, Jr., Charles Beall, Christopher Thompson, Joshua Hall, John Browne, John Henry, James Beall, Alexander Beall, William Offett, John Soaper and to their successors *Signed: Ninlan Beall *Witnessed: John Wight and Samll Magruder ===1704 Sells Beall's Pasture=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 119b: Indenture, 26 Jun 1704 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: Nicholas Rhodes late of Anne Arundel County *For 60£ the 372 acre plantation called Beall's Pasture; bounded by Cattail Marsh *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Clement Davis and Edward Willett *Acknowledged in open court *Alienation: 5 Aug 1704 received of Nicholas Rhodes the sum of 14s/10p/3f ===1705 Sells Land=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 138a: Indenture, 24 Sep 1705 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County *To: James Stoddart of Prince George's County *For 37£ a parcel of land consisting of 2 lots lying in Charles Towne at Mount Calvert in Prince George's County; Royal mines excepted *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: R. Bradly, John Murdock, and Th. Walneior *Memorandum: 24 Sep 1705 Ruth Beall, wife of Ninian, examined by Rob't Bradly and Rob't Tyler ===1705 Testified Regarding Collington Branch=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 158a: *Return of Survey, 8 Aug 1705 *Resurvey of Scott's; Lott ordered by the Prince George's County Court Clerk; *Col. Ninian Beall and James Moore swore oath of bounded tree; bounded by Collington Branch *Signed: 22 Aug 1705 by Tho. Addison, Sheriff, Clement Hill, Jr., Edw'd Holmes, John Mitchell, Maroon Devall, William Offett, Ishmaell Bateman, Thomas Ricketts, Jr., Nathan Wickam (mark), Samuell Brasheer, Morris Miles (mark), Solomon Rodery, Benjamin Brasheer, and Joseph Browne (mark) *Surveyed and plotted by Clement Hill, Jr., 22 Aug 1705; examined by Thomas Addison 29 Aug 1705 ===1705 Neighbor of Kingstone=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 159a: *Return of Survey, 22 Feb 1704/5 *The jury of resurvey ascertained the bounds of Kingstone; beginning at the top of a hill near Col. Beall's quarter where David Small and Will Ellis alias Shepherd swore to be the first bound tree *Signed: Thomas Trueman Greenfeild *Examined: 16 Mar 1704/5 by Tho. Addison *Examined ye 16th Meld 1704/5 *per Tho. Addison Examiner ===1706 Ninian Sr and Jr. sell Caverton Edge=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 140: Indenture, 4 May 1706 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: William Offet, planter of Prince George's County *For 57£/14s/6p a 498 acre parcel of land called ''Addition to Caverton Edge'' in Prince George's County on the west side of the Patuxent River on the ridge that goes from the Patuxent to the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Ro. Bradly and James Stoddart ===1706 Sells Caverton Edge=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 141: Indenture, 4 May 1706 *From: Ninian Beall, Jr., planter of Prince George's County *To: William Offet, planter of Prince George's County *For 57f/4s/6p a 500 acre parcel of land called ''Caverton Edge'' lying in Calvert County now Prince George's County on the road that goes to the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River *(Signed: Beall Junior *Witnessed: R. Bradly and Janes Stoddart ===1706 Sells Lewis Poynt to Charles Beall=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 166: Indenture, 28 Jun 1706 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: Charles Beall of Prince George's County, son of Ninian Beall *For 18£ a 70 acre tract of land called Lewis Poynt in Prince George's County; bounded by land of Christopher Thompson and Beaver Dam Branch *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Henry Botteler and Edward Willett *Acknowledgement: Ruth Beall ==LAND RECORDS 2== Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties''. [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044431&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Land Records 2] Accessed 29 August 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 from; Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County to: Charles Beall, son Of one Negro girl called Doll about eight years of age Igned: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 185a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Ninian Beall, Jr., son Of one Negro girl called Pegg about 4 years of age Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) ~ Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift,10 Mar 1706 Teem: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Thomas Beall, son Of one Negro boy called James about 10 years of age Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: John Beall, son Of one Negro girl called Rose about 4 years of age fined: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 from: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: George Beall, son Of one Negro boy called Will of seven years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Hester Beall, daughter, wife of Joseph Belt of Prince George's County Of a Negro girl about 12 years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Mary Beall, daughter Of a Negro girl about 5 years of age called Nanny Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Row (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Rachell Beall, daughter Of a Negro girl called Betty about 11 years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 188: Obligation (No date) From: Richard Harwood of Anne Arundel County, Gent. To: Robert Tyler of Prince George's County, Gent. Harwood binds himself to pay Tyler 1,000£; Condition of Obligation is that the determination of a Prince George's County Jury, Hugh Ryley, foreman, shall stand free of any problem from Harwood or his heirs; bounds mention Bowdle's Choice and Brazon Thorp Hall; also Col. Beall, Heugh Ryley and Robert Anderson, Sr. Richard Harwood Francis Colliar, Samuell Duvall, and Thomas Clarke === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 188a: Indenture, 15 Jul 1706 From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County, Gent. to: James Rankin, planter of the Province of Maryland For 40£ a 400 acre tract of land called Beals Reserve in Prince George's County on the west side of the Patuxent River and the east side of the main branch of Piscataway; bounded by Forrest eorvayed for Thomas Brooke Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: R. Bradly and James Stoddart Memorandum: 15 Jul 1706 Ninian Beall, Sr., and Ruth his wife, acknowledged deed Alienation: James Rankin paid the sum of 16s === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 202a: Indenture, 24 Sep 1707 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent To: John Joyce, planter of Prince George's County For 16,000 pounds of merchantable tobacco a 50 acre tract of land called Adventure in Prince George's County; bounded by Major's Lott, and land of James Millikin Signed: Ninian Beall Memorandum: 24 Sep 1707 Ruth Beall examined by Bob. Tyler and J. Gerrard Witnessed: Rob't Tyler, J. Gerrard and Clem't Hill, Jr. Alienation: John Joyce paid the sum of 2s for the 50 acres of land Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 203a: Deed of Gift, 15 Jul 1706 From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County To: Charles Beall, carpenter of Prince George's County, son of Ninian Beall, Sr. For "natural love and affection" a 440 acre parcel of land called Batchelor Hope in Prince George's County on the north side of Oxon Branch; bounded by the land belonging to Ralph Smith and the line of Arran Signed: Ninian Beall === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 213a: Indenture, 24 Jun 1708 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. To: Benjamin Wallingford, planter of Prince George's County For 38£ a 250 acre tract of land called Wallingsford's Purchase being part of a larger tract called Beall's Pleasure lying east of the Eastern Branch and the south side of Beaverdam Branch of the Potomac River in Prince George's County Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall Witnessed: William Tanyhill and Tho. Cleggett Endorsement: 22 Jun 1708 Ninian and Ruth Beall acknowledged deed before above witnesses Alienation: Benjamin Willingsford paid the sum of 10s === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 215: Transfer of Title, 4 Aug 1708 For 350 pounds of tobacco accepted 10th of July ?Ninian Beall sells lot number 60 in the town of Marltboro to Christopher Thompson Signed: Ninlan Beall before Clement Hill and John Lashly (mark) === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 31: Indenture, l Aug 1711 From: Ninian Beall, Sear., Gentleman of Prince George's County Henry Clarke, planter of Calvert County and Sarah Clarke his wife the daughter of Benjamin Parrott of Talbot County, Gentleman To: Ninian Beall, Junr., Gentleman of Prince George's County For 50£ to Ninian Beall and 5s to Henry Clarke; a 300 acre parcel of land called Collington in Calvert County, now Prince George's County; on east side of the main branch of the dividing creek of Patuxent; bounded by Peter Archer Signed: Ninian Beall, Senr., Henry Clarke, Sarah Clarke Witnessed: Joshua Wilson, James Haddock, Henry Botteiler Alienation: Ninian Beall, Junr. 12s paid 15 May 1712 by William Beall === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 67: Indenture, 18 Jan 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. To: Archibald Edmonson, carpenter of Prince George's County For 80£ and 40£ on the 10 Oct a grist or water mill called Col. Beall's Mill standing on Collington Branch on 1/4 acre more or less Signed: Ninian Beall (mark) Witnessed: J. Gerrard, Patrick Hepburn, Samuel Magruder, Junr. === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 68: Deed of Gift, 19 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall To: Archibald Edmonson "To my loveing son-in-law" one negro woman called Mall aged about 16 years Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: R. Bradly, Patrick Hepburn === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 80: Indenture, 9 Jun 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall, Gent. of Prince George's County and his wife Ruth To: John Gerrard, merchant For 902 a 918 acre tract of land formerly called Beall's Meadows, now called Aston Clinton; located on the east side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomoc River by the fording place of said branch Signed: Ninian Beall (mark), Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Sprigg, Thomas Clagett, James Haddock Alienation: 1f116s/9p paid for 918 acres by John Gerrard === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 99: Indenture, 9 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gentleman To: Hugh Hopewell of St. Mary's County, carpenter For 10,000 pounds of tobacco a parcel of land in Prince George's County formerly surveyed for George Young of Calvert County called Young's Delight; Young assigned to Beall; located on Mattapany Creek; bounded by land of Major Charles Butler; original survey 200 acres; resurvey 260 acres Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: Benjamin Berry, Archibald Edmondson Memo: Ruth Beall acknowledged deed "out of hearing of her said husband did freely clearly voluntarily without fear or threats of her said husband give up all her right title and dowery of the within mentioned land" witnessed by R. Bradley Alienation: Hugh Hopewell paid 10s/5p === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 136: Indenture, 18 Sept 1711 From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. To: Thomas Sprigg and Archibald Edmondson of Prince George's County, Gent. For 18£/6s/5p a 300 acre parcel of land called Bacon Hall occupied currently by Ninian Beall lying in Prince George's County formerly Calvert County on the west side of the Patuxent River; bounded by Brooke Grove owned by Baker Brooks, Esq., land of Peter Joy, a parcel originally laid out for Thomas Truman, Esq. and land of John Bigger called Mussell Shell Signed: Ninian Beall (seal) Witnessed: Thomas Clagett, Joseph Belt, Ja. Haddock === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F -folio 591: Indenture, 23 May 1716 From: William Nicholls, planter of Prince George's County To: Ninian Beall For 25£ a parcel of land being part of a tract called Hunting Quarter; laid out for 50 acres; and all that tract called Gainfield in Prince George's County on the east side of a tract called Nicholl's Hunting Quarter of 100 acres Signed: William Nicholls (seal) Witnessed: Patrick Hepburn, Th°. Clagett Memo: William Nicholls and Mary his wife acknowledged deed === PGCo Land Records Liber I, - Folio 672 Deed of Gift, 25 Aug 1725; enrolled 25 Aug 1725 From: Archibald Edmonton To: Hugh Conn, James Stoddard, James Beall, John Beall, John Jackson, William Beall, Ninian Beall, William Tanyhill and their successors A parcel of land called Gores or The Meadows lying on the east side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac in Prince George's county; containing 1 acre; for the building of a meeting house for the Presbyterian Congregation /s/ Archibald Edmonston (seal) Wit: Joe. Belt, Thomas Sprigg Acknowledged by Archibald Edmonston; no wife's endorsement === Prince George's Land Records 1726-1730 - Liber M, Page 45 Enrolled at request of Richard Bennett, Esq. 7 Aug 1726: Indenture, 30 Jul 1726; Between Nathaniel Wickham, Sr., planter, and Sabina Francis his wife, and Richard Bennett of Queen Anne's County, merchant; for £80; a parcel of land on the Western Branch of the Patuxent in the freshes called Saint Andrews; which part now called Wickhams Purchase; containing 150 acres; conveyed from Ninian Beall, Gent., dec'd, to Wickham 25 Jun 1700; also two Negro men called George and Sampson; the mark of a seal of Sabina Francis Wickam and Nath. Wickam, Sr. on back; ack. 30 Jul 1726 ack by Nathaniel Wickham, Sr. and Sabina Francis his wife === Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 418 Enrolled at request of John Adamson 28 Mar 1732: Indenture, 15 Jan 1731; Between Ninian Beall, planter, to John Adamson, wig maker; for 25s; Lot # 19 on the Eastern Branch of the Potomac; containing 1 acre; /s/ Ninian Beall; wit. John Beall, Alexr. Magruder; 15 Jan 1731 ack by Ninian Beall and Ruth his wife === Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 683 Enrolled at request of Capt. Charles Beall 8 Sep 1733: Indenture, 4 Sep 1733; Between Samuel Beall, planter, and Jane his wife of one part and Mary Edmundson, wife of James Edmundson, planter; for 5s pursuant to the will of Ninian Beall, dec'd, dated 15 Jan 1717; assign to Mary Edmondson title to Sam's Beginning on the south side of the road that leads to Mt. Calvert from Marlborough; /s/ Samuel Beall; wit. John Beall, Basil Beckwith; ack. 4 Sep 1733 by Samuel Beall and Jane his wife === Page 122. Nov 28, 1739 from John Stoddert of PG, acting executor of James Stoddert, Esq, decd, to James Pelley of PG. Whereas James Stoddert, Esq, decd, by his will dated Mar 29, 1726, empowered his executors, viz, Elizabeth Stoddert, James, John & William Stoddert, to sell his lands, houses, & lots in Mt. Calvert in PG, James Stoddert, one of the executors, soon after his father's death, died, and Elizabeth & Willm renouncing, letters testamentary were on Dec 23, 1726, granted to John Stoddert, party to these presents. Now this deed witnesses that, for 44 £ sterling paid by James Pelley, which sd John Stoddert acknowledges, John Stoddert sells to James Pelly a tract of land lying at Mt. Calvert called Bealls Guift, patented to James Moor for about 16 acres, dated Jun 3, 1702; and also two lots of ground in Mt. Calvert Town, taken up by Ninian Beall on Sep 24, 1705, transferred from the sd Beall to the sd Stoddert; and also 163 acres, part of Mt. Calvert Mannor & 2 acres 70 perches part of sd Mannor, formerly in the occupation of Charles Tracey, and leased to sd James Stoddert Esq by Capt Thos Emms of the City of London in England, mariner, dated Aug 24, 1703; and also 1 acre of ground, part of Mt. Calvert Mannor, leased to sd James by Capt. Thos Emms of the City of London afd, mariner & David Small of PG, dated Aug 27, 1697; also, I acre of ground, part of the afd Mannor, leased to sd James by Jos: Twogood of Anarundle County, dated Apr 18, 1705; also any other land in Mt. Calvert that sd James Stoddert, Esq had a right to at the time of his death. Signed John Stoddert. Wit - Thos Wilson, Bazil Brashear, Nath Wickham*, Thos Cresap*. Recorded Dec 17, 1739. ==OTHER RECORDS== See also: Former Geocities site: (http://www.geocities.com/Athens/5568/ninian1.html) now accessible at (http://www.oocities.com/Athens/5568/ninian1.html). https://web.archive.org/web/20091022103348/http://geocities.com/Athens/5568/ninian1.html === Contributed by Ralph D. Smith=== ===1680 Land from Isaac Foxcroft of Virginia=== July 7, 1680 - Isaac Foxcroft of Virginia and Bridget his wife deed land to Ninian Beale of Calvert Co., Md., and warrant same against Thomas Eyres and Jane his wife of Virginia. Source: Archives of Maryland, Vol. 717, pp. 225-7 Ralph D. Smith, Contributor, cited at Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1681 Overseer, John Witton Estate=== Witton, John, 21st Oct., 1680; 10th Dec., 1681. *To eld. son William and young. son John, personalty. *Wife Joane, execx. and residuary legatee. *Overseers: Capt. Ninian Beall, Richard Gardner. *Test: Jonathan Goozen, Wm. Pournall. 2. 136. ===1684 Executor, Peter Archer Estate=== Peter Archer 8.253 A CA £194.7.2 #51312 Nov 27 1684 The inventory amount is equivalent to #46646, There are two folios numbered 254; for identification, the first is cited as 254A; the second, as 254B. *Payments to: Michaell Tawney, Robert Read paid to Michaell Tawney, John Browne, Richard Burke, Richard Marsham paid to William Head, William Read, John Abbington paid to Edward Batson, Mary Powell, Col, Henry Jowles, Mr, Thomas Gantt John Scott upon account of John Darnall, John Taman, John Parker (cooper), Roger Brookes paid to Richard Marsham, Lawrence Knolls (merchant), Samuell Copeland, Samuell Copeland paid to John Scott, James Desborough, John Scott by order of George Slawes, Thomas Brooke, John Larkin, John Creycroft, Capt. Beall (one of the executors), Samuell Goosey, Maj. Charles Boteler, Thomas Tasker. *Legatees: William Kid, Peter Chittam (son of John Chittam) (one of the executors), William Powell. *Executors : Capt Ninian Beall, John chittam ===1686 Appraiser, Thomas Truman Estate=== Maj. Thomas Truman 9.160 I CA Mar 13 1685 Aug 9 1686 *Servants mentioned: Andrew Heard (carpenter), Griffin Lewes, John Kitching, Elisabeth Mason, Anne Harrison, Elloner Patterson, Peter Harris, John Marshall, John Prutes, George Jones, Henry Tunker, Nikles Thurston, Nikles Alder, John Portly, John Catten. *Appraisers: Ninian Beall, Richard Marsham. *Mentions: Miss Mary (no surname), Mr. Nathaniel (no surname, Thomas Greenfeeld. List of debts: Mr. Darcy, Thomas Hattawayr John Forrest, William Barton, Better Burgis, Hugh Craford, Richard Jenkins, William Barton, Joseph Harrison, George Naylor, Thomas Scriven, John Conden, John Woderd, Mr. Thomas Grenfeild, John Huer, James Spindergras, Hanes Erkinson, John Renals, George Browne, Robert Kent, Peter Darby, Mr. William Meass, Thomas Ellis, Benjamin Evans, George Naylor, Evan Jones, Hugh Stone, John Johnson, Peter Craford, Jeremiah Beke, Nathaniel) Sprigg, John Rusell, Thomas Glover, John Nekias, John Bentis, John Gillam, John Parker on note to Mr. Roger Brooke, John Warner, John Hurle. Maj. Thomas Truman 9.214 I £73,9,10 Sep 15 1686 *Appraisers: Ninian Beale, Thomas Ellis. ===1680 Executor Lasly=== Lasly, Robert, [PGCo] 10th Apr., 1680; 15th Sept., 1680. To John Douglas, Charles and Ninian Beall, personalty. John Lasly, son of Joyce Lindell and hrs., residue of estate, real and personal. Exs.: Ninan Beall, Jas. Moore. Test: Francis Swinsen, Thos. Lewis. MCW 2.115 ===1702 Appraiser Brooke=== Mr. James Brooke 24.50 I Feb 20 1702 Appraisers: Ninian Beall, William Barton. ===1711 Deed of Gift Negro Mall=== folio 68 Deed of Gift, 19 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall To: Archibald Edmonson "To my loveing son-in-law" one negro woman called Mall aged about 16 years Signed: Ninian Beall Wit: R. Bradley, Patrick Hepburn ===1711 Ninian Jr Estate=== Ninian Beall, Jr. 328.246 A PG £76.16.6 £91.1.2 Apr 9 1711 Received from: Archibald Edmonstone & Col. Ninian Beall, James Moor (carpenter). Payments to: Maj. Thomas Sprig, Archibald Edmonston, Thomas Wainwright, Robert Roberson, James Moor, Mr. White (minister), Mrs. Elisabeth Clarke, Maj. Josiah Willson. Executrix: Elisabeth Beall. ==Shirley Moller== Shirley Moller, Contributor, cited at Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1680 Message=== -----Original Message----- From: Shirley Moller [mailto:antiquedish@jps dot net] Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2005 5:25 PM To: MDPGEORG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MDPGEORG] BEALL Hello Lists, Does anyone have a source for Ninian Beall having stated he had a wife Jane in Scotland and they had sons Thomas and John? See the following I information had, but not sure where or who it came from. Thanks for any help, Shirley Middleton Moller Ninian Beall's age can be proven by the affidavit he gave on August 16, 1708. On that date, he stated that his age was 83 years old. He stated that he had been twice married, once in Scotland to Jane________, and had two children, Thomas and John...He states that John arrived in Maryland in 1670 and Thomas in 1672. Debbie Hooper, "Abs Chancery Court Records, 1669-1782", p.16 does cite Lib.PC:625 as follows: 16 Aug 1708. Deposition of Col. Ninian Beale, age ca. 83, regarding the bounds of a tract called "Stott's Lott" formerly surveyed for Daniel Cunningham. === Brocke, Edward, Prince George's County, 5th Mch., 1712; 9th June, 1714, To granddau. Mary Nicholls and hrs., that part of "Brock," or "'Rock Hall" on E. side Collington branch. To Grandson Mathew Mogbee and hrs., 100 A., being other part of "Rock Hall" on W. side Collington. To grandson Brock Mogbee and hrs., dwelling plantation and land adjoining that devised his brother Mathew afsd. Should granddau. Mary Nicholls die, land devised to her to go to her brother Mathew, and he dying without issue, to grandson Brock Mogbee afsd. grandchild. by dau. Offet, viz.,, Edward, William, James and Thos. Offett., sons of William Offett and dau. Mary,,. his wife, residue of "Brock Hall" on N. side Brock branch. Should any of grandsons afsd. die, his portion of sd. land to pass to other grandson, John Offett, and hrs. Ex.: Son-in-law Wm. offett afsd. Personal estate to be used for education of grandsons Mogbee afsd. Overseers: Alexander Beale and Jno. Gerrard. Test: Mareen Duvall, Sr., Ninian Beall, Jno. Wall.13. 723. ===1695 Meddows to Church=== "Stones and Bone" says this: "In about 1695 a company of Scottish Presbyterians under the pastorate of Rev. Nathaniel Taylor settled in Marlborough. In 1704, Col. Ninian Beall deeded one-half acre of land to 17 of his fellow Scotsmen for erecting a house of worship there. This was part of his tract "The Meddows". The meeting house that the Scotsmen built was the first Presbyterian church in the County and only the third in America. ---:" That site is now Trinity Episcopal Church. Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 116b: Deed of Gift, 20 Dec 1704 From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County To: Nath'Il Taylor, Minister of Gospel For a piece of money called a sixpence "I freely" give a half-acre of land being part of a tract called The Meaddows on the Western Branch of the Patuxent River in Prince George's County to Nathaniel Taylor, to Robert Bradly, James Stoddart, John Battie, Archibald Edmundson, Thomas Beall, Sr., Thomas Beall, Jr., Ninian Beall, Jr., Charles Beall, Christopher Thompson, Joshua Hall, John Browne, John Henry, James Beall, Alexander Beall, William Offett, John Soaper and to their successors Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: John Wight and Samll Magruder ==Contributed by Shirley Middleton Moller== ===1729 Deposition by Son Charles=== Transcribed as read from original. PGLR M.478 Prince George's County Sst March 19th 1728/29 The Deposition of Charles Beale of the County afsd aged fifty Seven Year's or there about being sworn on the holy Evangelist of Almighty God at an old poplar Stump which then appeared to be alive near an old Saw pit on the north side of a hill near where there is a Hiccory now marked with four notche's saith that he this deponent formerly heard his father Accuse Nathan Veitch Deceased for falling a poplar which this Deponent's father said was a bounded tree of Bacon Hall, further this Deponent Saith when his deceased father accused the said Veatch for falling the said Poplar the Stump was then alive & notches thereon & further this Deponent Saith that Seventeen year's ago or there about there was alive new from the afsd Stump near to the dividing road's that goe's to Mount Calvert & Richard Hazett's plantation which Course ended a Controversey between Edward Diggs Deceased & this Deponent's Deceased father on which the said Digge's delivered up to this Deponents father a Tobacco house & lands adjacent to it & further this Deponent Saith not. The Deposition afsd taken by us Witnes's Our hand's & Seal's Richard Keene seal Robert Brady seal ==Sources==

Ninian Beall: Lists

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==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] == Directory of Bealls named Ninian == *Beall-75 [[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Col. Ninian Beall]], b. Scotland 1625. Immigrant to Maryland 1652. 1668 m. Ruth Moore, lived to age 92. Had son Ninian Jr, b. 1669. *Beall-374 [[Beall-374|Ninian Beall]], b. 1653. Said to be son of Margaret Ramsay, b. 1630, and brother of William and Andrew. *Beall-451 [[Beall-451|Ninian Beall]], b. 1672. Said to be son of Thomas Beall and Elizabeth Lee. *Beall-280 [[Beall-280 | Ninian Beall II / Jr.]], b. 1669 Son of Ninian Beall-75 & Ruth. *Beall-427 [[Beall-427 | Ninian Beall]], b. 1686 *Beall-312 [[Beall-312 | Ninian Beall]], b. 1761 in now Montgomery County, d.6/13/1836. ==Beal, Beale, Beall, and Bell Immigrants to Maryland== The following persons named Beal, Beale, Beall, and Bell were awarded land grants for coming to Maryland. The names have been re-arranged in chronological order according to the date of the land grant. Skordas, pages 31 and 34. #Bell, William; immigrated 1648. #Beal, John; transported 1658. #Beale, Winan; transported 1658. #Bell, Thomas; immigrated 1659. #Bell, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas; transported 1659. #Bell, Mary; transported 1660. #'''Bell, Ringing; transported prior to 1663.''' #Bell, Andrew; transported 1663. #Bell, George; transported 1664. #Beale, William; transported 1664. #Bell, Thomas; transported 1665. #Bell, William; transported 1665. #Beale, Thomas; transported 1666. #Bell, William, servant; transported 1667. #Bell, Edward; transported 1667. #Bell, Silvester; transported 1667. #Bell, William; immigrated 1667. #'''Bell, Ninian, of Calvert County, planter; service 1667.''' #Bell, Isabella, servant; transported 1669. #Bell, Mabel; transported 1669. #Bell, Henry; transported 1670. #Beale, John; transported 1670. #Bell, William; transported 1671. #Beale, Thomas, of St. Mary's County; service 1672. #Bell, Daniel; transported 1673. #Bell, Katherin; transported 1673. #Bell, William; transported 1674. #Bell, James, of Anne Arundel County; service 1675. #Bell, Sarah; transported 1675. #Beale, Susan; transported 1676. #Bell, Nathaniel; transported 1676. #Bell, And (sic).; transported 1677. #Bell, John; service 1679. #Bell, John, of Talbot County; service 1679. #Bell, Thomas; immigrated 1679. #Bell, Thomas; immigrated 1680. #'''Beal, Capt. Ninian; special warrant for 500 acres given by Lord Baltimore of Calvert County (no date).''' ==Proven Children of Ninian Beall and his wife Ruth== Assuming that Ninian Beall had no wife or children prior to Ruth, and that he married her about 1669, his children would have been born between their marriage in 1670 and his death in 1717. Fielder M. M. Beall shows Ninian and Ruth with the following children: (A) John (1669-1710) (B) Charles (1672-1740) (C) Ninian (1674-1710 (D) Rachel, ba 1679 (E) Thomas (1682-1708) (F) Jane, ba. 1685- ) (G) Hester (1687-1736) (H) Mary, ba. 1690 (I) Colonel George (1695-1780) *Beall, Fielder M. M.. ''Colonial families of the United States descended from the immigrants who arrived before 1700, mostly from England and Scotland, and who are now represented by citizens of the following names, Bell, Beal, Bale, Beale, Beall'' [https://archive.org/details/colonialfamilies00beal/page/46/mode/2up?q=Ninian Ninian Beall]] By the author: Washington, DC, 1929. ''This is a classic text on the Beall family. It contains extensive documentation, but unfortunately also contains some major errors of relationships.'' [[Day-1904|jhd]] #[[Beall-79|John Beall-79]], born, say, 1670 in Calvert County, Maryland. Estimates on date of birth range from 1648 (current profile) to 1655 (Wilma Ranger) to 1669 (FMMB) and 1674 (J Ninian Beall). If aged 21 when land surveyed for him 1686, b. Not later than 1665. Listed #4 in the deed of Gift, 1706/7. Nettie Leitch Major, "Ninian Beall (1625-1717)" in Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin, Vol 20:3 (Summer 1979), pp 214–216, John Beall never married; d. ca. 1710 33 Prince George's Co., MD John Beall account, Prince George's Co., MD Accounts J. B. No. 1:71-72. Administrator is Charles Beall [brother]. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Often confused with [[Beall-79|John Beall-79]] or [[Beall-413|John Beall-413 of Alexander]], b. Montgomery County 1669, d. Prince George's County 1711, who married Verlinda Magruder and who was the son of Alexander Beall, Immigrant. #[[Beall-148|Col. Charles Beall]], b. Calvert County about 1673; Prince George's Co., MD land records T:19, FHL microfilm 0,014,249, deposition in 60th year of my age in 1733.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Four depositions in Peden allow calculation of age to 1671-1673. J. Ninian Beall gives birth as 1672, Wilma Ranger gives it as 1671. Listed #1 in deed of Gift, 1706/7 and therefore could be oldest son. He married 23 Sep. 1709 Elise Greenup Jourdan, Early Families of Southern Maryland, (Westminster, MD: Family Line Publications, 1998), p. 136. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Mary Charles Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:311-312. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Wolstead d. between 24 Mar. 1739/40 and 27 Nov. 1740 Prince George's Co., MD . Wife's name suggested as Mary Wolstead, Mary Walstead, Mary Price, others. No spouse or children shown on WikiTree. Died Prince George's County, 1740. #[[Beall-157|Thomas Beall-157]], b. 1674 in Calvert County, Maryland, d. Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, 1710. J Ninian Beall gives birth year as 1682, Wilma Ranger as 1651. Listed #3 in deed of Gift, 1706/7, which could indicate birthdate between 1671 and 1674). Carpenter; never married. Will, Prince George's County, 1 Sept 1707-3 Aug 1808 Thomas Beall will, Maryland wills 12:309-310, FHL microfilm 0,012,844. Thomas Bell/Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:35. Note he named brothers John and George. He also bequeathed "my negro boy called James," apparently the same "Negro Boy Called James" given him by his parents in PGLR:185a-186 above. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. names brothers John, George, Ninian. Another source shows Thomas Beall, b. Prince George's County 1679, d. Prince George's County 1708. #[[Beall-280|Ninian Beall, Jr]] (Beall-280), b. Calvert County 1674. J. Ninian Beall gives birth year as 1669, Fielding M M Beall and Wilma Ranger give as 1674. Listed #2 in deed of Gift, 1706/7. Ninian Beall Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. m. Elizabeth Ninian Beall, Jr. will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:42-43.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Magruder Sarah Magruder will, Prince George's Co., MD wills 1:235-236. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. He died between 1 Nov. 1710 and 6 Jan. 1710 [1710/1] in Upper Marlboro, Prince George's Co., MD 10 WikiTree currently shows no spouse, no children. #[[Beall-101|Jane Beall]] (Beall-101), b. Upper Marlboro, Calvert County, 1678, d. PG 10/13/1745. J Ninian Beall and Wilma Ranger both give birth, as 1685. In 1695, Jane Archibald Edmonson will, MD wills 21:159-161 [image 187 of 484].Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Beall m. Archibald Edmonston Prince George's Co., MD land records E:20a, FHL microfilm 0,014,247.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders; died before 13 Oct. 1745 Jane Edmonson inventory, MD inventories 36:21-23, FHL microfilm 0,012,874. Jane Edmonson / Edmonston inventory, Prince George's, Co., MD inventories DD No. 2:57-58. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Named by father Ninian in 1706 deed of gift. Jane Pottenger Beall Edmiston (1670 - 1745) Find a Grave, database and images (accessed 28 May 2020), memorial page for Ninian Beall (16 Sep 1625–15 Jan 1717), {{FindAGrave|25527218}}, citing Saint Johns Episcopal Church Columbarium, Georgetown, District of Columbia, District of Columbia, USA ; Maintained by The Girls (contributor 46912010) . #[[Beall-1623|Rachel Beall]], (Beall-1623) Frederic Z. Saunders. [http://pweb.netcom.com/~fzsaund/beall.html Ninian Beall of Maryland]. Accessed March 28, 2016. [[Day-1904|jhd]]was born in Calvert County about 1679 Birth year from J. Ninian Beall. She is not the Rachel who married Richard Owings 4/4/1698 or who died in Baltimore 5/23/1729. Listed #8 in deed of Gift, 1706/7. Do not confuse with Rachel, b. 1703, who m. [[Offutt-37|James Offutt]]. #[[Bell-2664|Hannah Beall]] was born say 1684 (if age 18 in 1702) a daughter of Ninian's not named in will and possibly disinherited; represented as wife of John Deavor in 1702, at which time she relinquished wife's right to a portion of Bachelor's Choice in Anne Arundel Co. which her father Ninian had surveyed in 1668 and was also called Wrighton. She married first John Deaver 12 July 1707, but claimed as his wife by 1702 Lucy H. Harrison, St. James' Parish, Anne Arundel Co., MD, (Baltimore, MD: 1891), FHL microfilm 0,013,280. Vestry minutes 18-25 state regarding the tract "Batchelors Choice" surveyed in 1668 by Ninian Beall that it included the tract "Wrighton" surveyed in 1659 for Ishmael Wright. In 1702 John Deaver who "claimed Hannah Beall, a daughter of Ninian as his wife, and afterwards marryed her" sold the tract "Wrighton." He had "prevailed on Hannah Beall under whom he set up his claim to said Land to acknowledge herself to be his wife, and as such Relinquished her right to said Land tho they were not man and Wife until 12 July 1707 upwards of five years after." Note also that before the actual marriage that John Deaver and "Hannah his wife" in Feb. 1704/5 acknowledged being witnesses to the 1704 will of Nicholas Day of Baltimore County. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. She married, second, William Whitehead Hooper, Chancery Records, 85. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. ca. 1735/6. #[[Beall-10|Hester/Esther Beall]], b. Calvert Co, 1687 Both J. Ninian Beall and Wilma Ranger's listing agree on date Married Joseph Belt as his first wife Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Prince George's Co., MD land records C:185a-186a, FHL microfilm 0,014,247.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Listed #6 and married in deed of Gift, 1706/7). She died in Prince George's County 7/23/1726, #Mary Beall b. say 1690; Estimate from probable marriage date (say 1709) and children born as late as possibly ca. 1730 by her second husband Thomas Evans. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. m.1 Andrew Hamilton (Hambleton) Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. m.2. Thomas Evans; living 1732;34 [[Beall-141| Mary Beall]], b. Prince George's County 1684, d. Anne Arundel County 10/22/1719,. m. Andrew Hamilton. Shown erroneously in link as daughter of Elizabeth Gordon. Could not have been born in Prince George's County which was not created until 1695. b. Calvert Co N1676 F1690, R1690. Listed #7 in deed of Gift, 1706/7) m. Andrew Hambleton 30. a) In 1706, Ninian Beall gave his daughter Mary a Negro girl about 5 years old called Nanny. (See #2) b) In his 1717 will, Ninian Beall gave his "son-in-law" Andrew Hambleton a Negro woman called Allie. (See #1) c) Andrew Hamilton's 1719 inventory included a Negro woman named Nanny, and a very old Negro woman named Ailie. (See #11) d) The preceding three records show that Ninian Beall's daughter married Andrew Hamliton [Hambleton], not John Pottinger / Pottenger. e) Mary Beall secondly married Thomas Evans, (evidence under #31) and had children born in the 1720s, possibly as late as about 1730. f) Regarding claims that Mary married both Andrew Hamilton and John Pottinger, that can not be. John Pottinger's and wife Mary's first child was born in 1688. Were John Pottinger's wife Mary identical to Mary Beall who married Andrew Hamilton and Thomas Evans, it would require her having children born almost 40 years apart, beyond the range of child-bearing years. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. #[[Beall-151|Col. George Beall]] Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. b. Calvert Co about 1695; birth year calculated from deposition and Census of 1776. George Beall deposition, Prince George's Co,, MD land records EE:10, FHL microfilm 0,014,251.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Also listed in Peden. Named by father Ninian in 1706 deed of gift. Possibly in 1706 married married Elizabeth Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington D.C., interment card file, FHL microfilm 1,543,685.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Brooke Barbara Brooke will, MD wills 29:180-181 [image 180 of 276] names granddaughter Mary Beall at age 16 or marriage. Use of the name Thomas Brooke Beall among George Beall's descendants lends belief to Mary was the daughter of George Beall and Elizabeth Brooke. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. d. between 15 Mar. 1780 and 24 Mar. 1780 Montgomery Co., MD George Beall will, Montgomery Co., MD will A:262-263, FHL microfilm 0,014,230. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. May have later married Barbara Dent. Died 15 Mar 1780 and bur. Oak Hill Cemetery. ==Sources==

Ninian Beall Complete Will

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==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] ==Complete Will== Will of Col. Ninian Beall. Contributed by Lucy Beall Chesley-Kenly. This text is taken from the Register of Maryland's Heraldic Families Period from 1634-March 25th. to March 25th. 1935, by Alice Norris Parran In the name of God, Amen. I, Ninian Beall, of Prince George's County in the Province of Maryland, being indisposed in body, but of sound and perfect memory, God be praised for these same, and, considering the mortality of human nature, and uncertainty of life, doe make, ordain, constitute and appoint this te be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following: Vist. Impris. I give and bequeath my Soul into the hands of Almighty God, in hopes of free pardon for all my sins, and as for my Body, to be committed to the earth from which it came, to be decently buried at the discretion of my Trustees hereafter mentioned. * Item. I will and bequeath that all my debts and funeral charges be paid first and satisfied, and as for what portion of my worldly goods as shall be then remaining, I bequeath and bestow in the manner following: * Item. I doe give and bequeath unto '''my son George''', my Plantation and tract of land called the Rock of Dumbarton lying and being at Rock Creek, and containing four hundred and eighty acres with all the stock thereon, both cattle and hogs, them and their increase, unto my son George, and unto his heirs forever. * Item. I doe give and bequeath unto my '''son-in-law, Andrew Hamilton''', my negro woman Allie, unto him and heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my granddaughter, '''Mary Beall, the daughter of my son, Ninian Beall''', deceased, the one-half part of all movables for personal property of cattle and hogs, horses, household goods, after my legacies before bequeathed are paid and satisfied, unto her the said Mary Beall, and to her heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath to my '''grandson, Samuel Beall''', the remainder part of Bacon Hall, together with the plantation and orchard, tobacco houses thereunto belonging (with this proviso) that when he comes of age of one and twenty, that he make over by a firm conveyance, all his rights and title that he hath unto a certain Tract of Land called Same's ( or Sam's) beginning on the south side of the road, goeing to Mount Calvert, unto the said Mary and her heirs forever, but if my said grandson should happen to die before he arrive to be at that age, to make over the land so as aforsaid, then I doe bequeath unto my said granddaughter Mary, the whole tract of Bacon Hall, with the houses and orchard thereon, unto her and heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my grandson, Samuel Beall, my water-mill lying on the Collington Branch, Iron Work houses, and all other materials thereunto belonging, unto the Samuel and his heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my '''sonn-in-law, Joseph Belt''', a part of a tract of land called Good Luck, containing two hundred and forty-five acres, he allowing unto my heirs the sum of four thousand pounds of tobacco, according to our former agreement, he deducting what i dow owe him on his books for several wares and merchandises, to the said Joseph Belt and unto his heirs forever. *Item. Whereas I owe several debts, I do empower my Trustees hereafter named, to enable them to pay the same, to sell a certain tract of land, called Recovery, lying in the freshes of Patuxent River, near the head of the Western Branch, to be sold, it containing four hundred acres, the aforesaid tract of land bequeathed unto my son Belt, is adjdoining thereunto. *Item. I doe give and bequeath unto '''my son Charles Beall''', a book of Bishop Cooper's work, "The Acts of the Church and Chronicles of King Charles the First and King Charles the Second", and I doe request and oblige my son Charles and my son George to send for a dozen books entitled "An Advice to Young, Old and Middle Age", set for by one Mr. Christopher Ness, these books to be distributed among my grandchildren and godsons. *Item. I give and bequeath to my son Charles, a thousand acres of land, called Dunn Back, lying on the south side of the Great Choptank, on a creek call Watt's Creek, unto him and heirs forever. *And lastly, I doe make, ordain declare and appoint my grandson, Samuel Beall to be my sole and whole executor of this my last will and testament. And I doe devise my loving son, Charles Beall, Joseph Belt, and George Beall, to doe and perform my devises as above expressed, and to set and doe for my Executor until he arrive at the age of one and twenty, hereby revoking and annulling all other Wills by me at any time heretofore made and signed. *And I doe devise my said sons to use their best care and endeavoar that my two grandchildren, the children of my beloved Ninian Beall, deceased, to be brought up and have Trustees to this my last Will, to make their appearance every Easter Tuesday, or any other time as they shall think a more fitting time, at my dwelling plantation, yearly, to inspect into all the affairs thereof, and of a yearly increase of all the creatures upon my plantation and at the Mill, for and on behalf of my two grandchildren, who are to be joint shares therein, my granddaughter to have her part on the day of her marriage. *In testimony whereof, I have, to this my last Will and Testament, set my hand and seal, this Fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, seven hundred and seventeen. NINIAN BEALL (SEAL) ==Sources==

Ninian Beall List, Jul 2017

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==Ninian Beall List - July 2017== I've been working on a new Ninian Beall list and recently conducted a mini-audit. I found 11 active Ninians, plus at least two more Ninians either deleted or merged. (Dates are approximate) (Work in process) (Input encouraged) '''Col. Ninian Beall, immigrant''' *[[Beall-75 | Beall-75]] Ninian Beall, immigrant (Col.); 1625-1717; b. Scotland [Katherine Patterson] *[[Beall-280 | Beall-280]] Ninian Beall IIA (Jr.) “of Ninian”; 1669-1710 [Matthew Stalter] *[[Beall-810 | Beall-810]] Ninian Beall “of Charles of Ninian”; b. 1717 (“the Mariner”) [Jack Day] '''Alexander Beall, immigrant''' *[[Beall-526 | Beall-526]] Ninian Beall “of Alexander”; 1687-1743; [Beverly Ahrens] *[[Beall-1006 | Beall-1006]] Ninian Beall “of Ninian of Alexander”; 1724-1790 [Steven Beall] '''Thomas Beall, immigrant''' *[[Beall-501 | Beall-50]] Ninian Beall “of Thomas”; 1696-1780; m. Catherine Duke [Jack Day] *[[Beall-1007 | Beall-1007]] Ninian Beall “of Ninian of Thomas”; 1723-1781; m. Catherine Brown [Steven Beall] *[[Beall-952 | Beall-952]] Ninian Beall “of Ninian of Ninian of Thomas”; 1751-1784 [Jeani Schnabel] '''Other''' *[[Beall-312 | Beall-312 Ninian “Ning” Beall]], b. 1763; d. 6/13/1836 [Karen Townsend] *[[Beall-451 | Beall-451]] Ninian Beall, 1672-1764; possibly s/o Thom. Beall, Eliz. Lee; unsourced; no data [Wade Wade] *[[Beall-427 | Beall-427]] Ninian Beall of [?], 1686-1772; may be duplicate of Beall-526 [Betty Bell] '''Deleted or Merged''' *[[Beall-374 | Beall-374]] Ninian Beall of [?] – deleted (or merged?) *[[Beall-475 | Beall-475]] Ninian Beall – merged with Beall-312

Ninnes

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Caldwell-8211|Dennis Caldwell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Ninnes, James Lander(s). 11/14/1889 St Ives,Cornwall,England...emigrated to Greenwich,Ct.,USA. Married Margaret Troy. Daughter; Evelyn (Philbin) deserted family around WWII and moved to Canada. Cannot find any remarried doc,children docs or death. Positively died in Canada, phone call received from new family around 1960-1975 Thanks * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26195646 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nipper

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Feline Companion

Nisbet Name Study Info

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Nisbet narrations

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[[Space:Publications_Nisbet_name_study]] '''Nisbet narrations.''' Nisbet, Newton Alexander. Charlotte, N.C., Printed by Crayton Print. Co., 1961. Nisbet Narrations is now online and can be read--- It is accurate in parts and fatally wrong in other parts. (But a splendid work - if you take care with the so-called facts presented within it INDEX CONTENTS :Chapter I The Name :Chapter II Historical Background :Chapter III The Family Grows : : (A.) The House : : (B.) The Tartan :Chapter IV Scottish Branches and Coat-of-Arms :Chapter V Murdoch Nisbet of Greenholm :Chapter VI James Nisbet (1625-1684) and Brother John Nisbet (1627-1685) :Chapter VII Scottish-Americans :Chapter VIII Collateral Families, Biographies & Church Histories Colonel John Washington. Robert and John Brevard. Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence Records. Robert Polk. Napoleon. Marshal Michel Ney. Peter Stewart Ney. Francis Young. Hugh McWhorter. Colonel Alexander Osborne. Charles Anthony. Sir Francis Clark. James Hall. Daniel Boone. Andrew Jackson. Thomas Pickens an d Andrew Davis. Andrew Davis. James Douglass, Senior. Michael Ivy and Ezra, Matthew Phifer. Phifers. Matthew Phifer. Ezra Phifer. James Huey. John Simonton. James Boyce (Boyes). John Hood. Hugh Coffey. Captain William Fee. William Nelson. Mcateers. Rodgers. Rodgers Arms. James Rodgers. James Montgomery. Guillaume Leconte. John Stillwell. : :Church Histories Thyatira Presbyterian Church, Nc. Coddle Creek, Associate Reform Presbyterian Church, Nc. First A.R.P. Church, Charlotte, Nc. Sardis A. R. P. Church, Nc. Old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church, Sc. Shiloh, A.R.P. Church Lancaster Co., Sc. Tirzah Church, Lancaster Co., Sc. Hopewell A.R.P. Church, Tn Head Springs A.R.P. Church, Tn Zion Presbyterian Church, Tn Troy A.R.P. Church, Tn Salem A.R.P. Church, Tn Unity A.R.P. Church Lancaster Co., Sc. Grapevine Christian Church, Hopkins Co., Ky :Chapter IX John Nisbet (American Ancestor) Family :Chapter X. Alexander Nisbet 1731-1773 Family :Chapter XI Martha Nisbet (1752-1805) Family :Chapter XII William Nisbet (1753-1831) Family :Chapter XIII Margaret Nisbet (1756-1843) Family :Chapter XIV John Nisbet (1759-1829) Family :Chapter XV Alexander Nisbet Jr. (1762-1841) Family :Chapter XVI James Nisbet (1765-1845) Family :Chapter XVII Benjamin Nisbet (1768-?) Family :Chapter XVIII Joseph Nisbet (1770-1825) Family :Chapter XIX Isabella Nisbett (1773-1795) :Chapter XX James Nisbet (1733-1763) :Chapter XXI William Nisbet (1735-1799) Family :Chapter XXII David Nisbet (1736-1811) Family :Chapter XXIII John Nisbet (1737-1817) Family :Chapter XXIV John Nisbet's Son, James Nisbet (1768-1832) Family :Chapter XXV John Nisbet's Son, Alexander Nisbet (1778-1861) :Chapter XXVI John Nisbet's Son, John, Jr. (1781-1862) :Chapter XXVII John Nisbet's Son, Milus (1782-1814) : :Daughter, Jane (?-?) :Chapter XXVIII John Nisbet's daughter, Nancy (?.), : :Sarah (?) : :Elizabeth (d 1833) :Chapter XXIX Thomas Nisbet (b 1740-d about 1791) :Chapter XXX Elizabeth Nisbet (b 1743-d ?) :Chapter XXXI John Nisbet, (1627-1685), other descendants in America :Chapter XXXII James Nisbet of Chester, S. C., James Nisbet of Newton Co., Ga. :Chapter XXXIII Nisbets of Dean, Dirleton, Craigentinnie : :William Nisbet of Charleston, S. C. : :Rev. Charles Nisbet of Dickinson College, Pa. : :Douglas Nisbet of Cheraw, S. C. : :Robert Nesbit of Charleston, S. C. : :Sir Alexander Nisbett of Charleston, S. C. : :Count Odet Philippe of Charleston, S. C. :Chapter XXXIV Nisbets of Scotland to America :Chapter XXXV Nesbit - Nesbitts of Ireland to America :Chapter XXXVI Some Families in Penn, the South and West. :Chapter XXXVII Published Books on Families :Chapter XXXVIII Conclusion === Available online at these locations: === https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89069606895;view=1up;seq=7 === Errata === Not finished yet '''All claims of being descended from Nisbets of Hardill are errors''' '''Claims that Alexander Nisbet 1731-1773 (Chapter X.) was son of John Nisbet and Sarah Brevard''' is also an error. (proven by YDNA Alexander matches Ayrshire Nisbets and John matches a Irish Nesbitt) CHAPTER V MURDOCH NISBET OF GREENHOLM has numerous errors, the result of speculation, family tales, and a wishful connection to famous Nisbets still keeps it alive. '''Claimed''' :Archibald Nisbet, *1689, †1764, married Elizabeth Hogg. Sons were David and''' James († Chester, SC 1793). :10. David Nisbet, *1742; †Feb. 24, 1790. :11. James Nisbet (son of David above), *1770, †1830 in Newton Co., GA.''' :From the branches above, there are many descendants, scattered all over the world. The descendants of the above James Nisbet who † 1793 in Chester, SC and the James Nisbet 1770-1830 are given in Chapter XXXII. '''Fact''' :Archibald Nisbet, *1689, †1764, married Elizabeth Hogg. Sons were David and James :[[Nisbet-479|David Nisbet]] of Greenholm was a Surgeon NEICS born 18 Jan 1742 died 19 Aug 1826 England married 8 May 1773 England to Sophia Williams (link has many documents confirm this) :[[Nisbet-1182|James (Nisbet) Nisbet of Greenholm]] died unmarried Oct 1780 in Jamaica (Will of his brother Robert confirms this) '''Claimed''' CHAPTER XVIII JOSEPH NISBET (ABOUT 1770-1825) AND FAMILY :Joseph (Josiah) Nisbett, Jr., mar. Mary - ? : Josiah.Nisbett and Mary lived in Waxhaw, Union County, N. C. They had one child, [[Nesbit-618|Albert Nesbit]](1 D.) born in 1849. Josiah Nisbet left Waxhaw in 1849 for the "West" in search of gold and was killed in a mine when a bucket fell on him. Albert Lafayette Nesbit, only child of Josiah (Joseph) Nisbet and Mary ?, b. in November, 1849 near Waxhaw, N. C. He left Union County when age 19 settled in Cabarrus County, N. C. near Concord. He was a miller by trade. Mar. Nancy Ladarkas Gray of Cabarrus County. They had seven children as, '''Fact''' His marriage certificate gives his fathers given name as Richard. NIsbet Narrations CHAPTER XVIII claimed the father was Josiah "Josiah Nisbet left Waxhaw in 1849 for the "West" in search of gold and was killed in a mine when a bucket fell on him. " This Josiah married someone else and did not die in 1849, so is not the father. Possibly--- The name Richard and DNA match Kirk would then make the father Richard Kirk. Possibly the [[Kirk-2203|Richard Kirk]] where it also has a story about gold in California. ( In 1849 John Kirk (age 37) and his brother went to California, sailing from New Orleans and rounded Cape Horn; the trip consumed three months. They remained in California with the original Argonauts for nine months. John returned to the states when his brother became sick. His brother died aboard the ship in 1851 when in sight of New Orleans. John brought his brother's body to Stop Landing for burial. It is thought this was his brother Richard - though no source can be found to confirm. His burial spot at Stop Landing is unmarked.) There is also a version of this at https://museumofthewaxhaws.org/2017/06/18/where-is-this-waxhaw-road/

Nisbet Nesbit Nisbett Nesbitt

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Societies and Groups Maybe you would like to join us on Facebook? Come and meet other NNS (Nisbet(t)/Nesbit(t) some of us work on WikiTree and we would love to see you there. Nesbitt Nisbet Society British Isles Private FaceBook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/408308412527859 Check out our website http://www.nesbittnisbet.org.uk/ We also have an North American group https://www.facebook.com/groups/ibydeit.orgnesbittnisbetsocietyna

Nisbet of Ayton

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Misc.Ch. 5921. 12 October 1430 Inquisition post mortem in the chief court of William Drax, Prior of Coldingham, at Reston, saying that John de Nesbit, father of John de Nesbit, died seised of one husbandland in Upper Ayton, that John is the rightful heir, that the land is worth 1 mark and is held in chief of the Prior of Coldingham. Raine ND App. DCXXVII Durham Cathedral Muniments: Miscellaneous Charters

Nisbet Study Images Arms Crests

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Nisbet Study Images Arms Crests and Symbols for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images Add fix deleted Memorial to Alexander Nisbet in Greyfriars Kirk, Edinburgh error for bap. Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=1565 Nisbet of that Ilk found in this book }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-10.jpg |align=c |size=m|caption=Nisbet of that Ilk }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Philip Nisbet window St Giles }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-9.jpg |caption=St Giles Window }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=stained glass memorial to the great heraldist, Alexander Nisbet, installed when the building was in its original form as the National Museum of Antiquities }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-8.jpg |caption=signature Alex the Herald }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Nisbeth of Sweden }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nisbeth of Sweden Wellam Nisbet }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-6.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Nesbitt of Lismore Arms }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nesbitt of Lismore plate }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nisbet of Dean- Scottish Arms Robert Stodart 1881 vol 1 p108 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-11.jpg |caption=Memorial to Alexander Nisbet in Greyfriars Kirk }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-12.jpg |caption=St. Conall Caels Bell }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-12.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Conall Caels Bell. }}

Nisbet Study Images Books

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Nisbet Study Images Books for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Books.jpg |caption=Pitcairn Trials }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Books-1.jpg |caption=Nisbet of that Ilk 1941 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Books-2.jpg |caption=Heraldic Plates introduction 1892 Marchmont Herald }}

Nisbet Study Images Buildings

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Nisbet Study Images Buildings for other images see :NN Buildings
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-5.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Dean House }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-14.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Mungoswalls }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-13.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Fort Nisbett }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-10.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Lismore House Ireland }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-1.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Sornhill Nisbet }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-16.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Nesbitt Hall Farm Hartlepool }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-12.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Nisbet Paper Warehouse Blair Street Edinburgh }}

:Other
{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-18.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=A view of Edinburgh from the castle }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-19.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Tolbooth Steeple Glasgow }}

: Buildings
{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-8.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Panmure }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-7.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Panmure Gate }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Edinburgh Academy }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-9.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Glamis Castle }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-2.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Killermont 1878 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-3.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Killermont Golf }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-6.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption= St Michaels Parish Church Inveresk }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-4.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Girnel Keeper’s house Kirkwall Orkney }} :

{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-21.jpg |caption=Old Edinburgh Tolbooth }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-20.jpg |caption=Hall of Edinburgh Tolbooth }}

Nisbet Study Images Buildings North America

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Nisbet Study Images North American Buildings for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings_North_America.jpg |caption=Mountain Shoals Plantation SC }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings_North_America-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Lithograph Residence and mills of G. K. Nesbitt, Missisquoi County, Quebec public domain. }}

Nisbet Study Images Carphin

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Nisbet Study Images Carphin for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Carphin.jpg |caption=Stevenlaws Close Edinburgh }}

Nisbet Study Images Diverse

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Nisbet Study Images Diverse for other images see :NN Diverse
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Mungowells_Nisbet_of_That_Ilk-3.jpg |caption=Swinton Nisbet of That Ilk Image 4 }} {{Image|file=Mungowells_Nisbet_of_That_Ilk-4.jpg |caption=1551 Marriage Contract Cranston Nisbet }} == Sources ==

Nisbet Study Images DNA

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Nisbet Study Images Documents

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Nisbet Study Images Documents for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Documents.jpg |caption=Robert Nisbet married to Alison Laurie and Janet Steel }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Documents-1.jpg |caption=1753 Land Record Rowan Co NC }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Documents-2.jpg |caption=1784 Rowan Co NC }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Documents-3.jpg |caption=1815 Will John Nisbet NC }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Documents-4.jpg |caption=Probate orphan court Will of M F Nesbit Sen died intestate 1883 }}

Nisbet Study Images Explain

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Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-7.jpg
Nisbet Study Images for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images === Inherit === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-1.jpg |caption=Movables }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-6.jpg |caption=Testament Moveables }} The movable property in Scotland - did the oldest get it all like so many believe? There is a difference between movable and heritable property. The movable was to be split in 3 parts--the wife 1/3-the children 1/3 divided evenly among them-the last 1/3 the deceased to who he wished. If the wife was dead, half divided among the children and other half the deceased disposed how ever he wanted. If no children half to the wife and other half the deceased disposed how ever he wanted. If no wife or children the deceased disposed how ever he wantet {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-7.jpg |caption=Sasine Heritable }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-10.jpg |caption=Heritable Property explain }} === Feu duty === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain.jpg |caption=Feu Duty }} Fue is the Scots variant of fee - In Fee of an estate in land inherited or owned by one who has the absolute right to dispose of the land as they desire. === Relief === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-3.jpg |caption=Relief }} === Wardship === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-4.jpg |caption=Wardship }} Wardship A minor lost custody of the lands but kept the right to later inherit If a parent died before his heir reached the age of majority, the superior of the lands would receive custody of the lands held and the right to arrange the heir's marriage. He would enjoy the profits of the estate for as long as the heir remained his ward: until the age of 21, if the ward was male, or until the age of 16, if the ward was female. === Liferent === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-2.jpg |caption=Liferent Pension }} === Covenant === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-9.jpg |caption=1681 Covenant Scroll }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-8.jpg |caption=1683 Covenant Scroll }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Explain-5.jpg |caption=1685 Covenant Scroll }}

Nisbet Study Images Greenholm

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Nisbet Study Images Greenholm for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Greenholm.jpg |caption=Service of Heirs RN d 1736 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Greenholm-1.jpg |caption=1680 Proof Death JN }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Greenholm-2.jpg |caption=1691 Hearth Tax 18 Hearths Greenholm }}

Nisbet Study Images Ilk

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Nisbet_Study_Images_Ilk.jpg
Images to use on NN of that Ilk profiles

Nisbet Study Images Maps

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Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-2.jpg
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Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-9.jpg
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Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-7.jpg
Nisbet Study Images Maps for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images === England ===
==== Durham ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-14.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Hartlepool and Nesbed today Nesbitt }} ---- === Scotland ===
==== Berwick ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-3.jpg |caption=East Nisbet West Nisbet Mungowalls }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-4.jpg |caption=Nisbet Mungowalls Kimmergham }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-6.jpg |caption=1654 West Nisbet Mungowalls }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-8.jpg |align=l |size=m|caption=Whitchester and Otterburn }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-7.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Map Berwick NN circled Whitchester Otterburn Raecleuch Rumiltonlaw }}
---- ==== Ayrshire ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=1775 Map Ayrshire Sornhill Cessnock Milrig Threepwood. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-8.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=1775 Map }}
---- ==== Stirlingshire ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-12.jpg |caption=Town Plan Falkirk 1859 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-13.jpg |caption=Map Falkirk Area }} ---- === Ireland ===
{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-5.jpg |align=l |size=m|caption=Nesbitt Woodhill and Loughhill map }} {{Image|file=Nesbitt_of_Kilmacredon-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nesbitt of Kilmacredon and Mount Charles map }}
---- ==== Antrim ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Map Antrim Ballymena 1777. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Map Antrim Randalstown. }}


---- ==== Down ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-10.jpg |align=c |size=m|caption=Map Drumballyroney Parish County Down }}


---- ==== Meath ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-9.jpg |align=c |size=m|caption=Map Keenaghan Meath }}
=== USA ===
==== PA ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-11.jpg |caption=1876 Warrington Pa Map owners }}

Nisbet Study Images Memorials

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Nisbet Study Images Memorials for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Memorials.jpg |caption=Robert Meade Nisbett (1816 - 12 Aug 1885) Elizabeth Phillips Crump (1814 - 26 Jul 1898) }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Memorials-1.jpg |caption=Plaque Galston Church error does not descend from Nisbet of that Ilk. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Memorials-3.jpg |caption=Memorial David and Sophia Nisbett }}

Nisbet Study Images New Zealand

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Nisbet Study Images North Zealand for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_New_Zealand.jpg |caption=Stone Store Kerikeri is New Zealand’s oldest surviving stone building. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_New_Zealand-1.jpg |caption=Kemp House Kerikeri NZ }}

Nisbet Study Images Nisbet-1321

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Nisbet Study Images Occupations and Life

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Nisbet Study Images Ocupations and life for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life.jpg |caption=Bedridden }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-9.jpg |caption=Blacksmith }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-15.jpg |caption=Brushmaker }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-13.jpg |caption=Brushmaker }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-10.jpg |caption=Cabinet Maker }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-11.jpg |caption=Joiner Carpenter }} {{Image|file=Occupation_Image_Capture-76.jpg |caption=Cooper }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-3.jpg |caption=Charging a blast furnace }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-5.jpg |caption=Hairdresser 1800s }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-14.jpg |caption=Working in an Iron Foundry. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-4.jpg |caption=Porter }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-12.jpg |caption=Turner }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-6.jpg |caption=Writer }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-7.jpg |caption=Writers of the Signet Lower Hall }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-1.jpg |caption=Coltness Iron Works }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-2.jpg |caption=Dalmellington Iron Works }}

Nisbet Study Images Paintings

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Nisbet Study Images Paintings for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images

Nisbet Study Images People

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Nisbet_Study_Images_People-6.jpg
Nisbet_Study_Images_People-1.jpg
Nisbet_Study_Images_People-11.jpg
Nisbet_Study_Images_People-16.jpg
Nisbet_Study_Images_People-13.jpg
Nisbet_Study_Images_People-10.jpg
Nisbet_Study_Images_People-4.jpg
Nisbet Study Images People for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images === 1500s === [[Nisbet-427|Henry (Nisbet) Nisbet Provost of Edinburgh (abt.1535-1607)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-8.jpg|align=l|size=s|caption=Lord Provost Henry Harry Nisbet 1535-1607.}} {{Clear}} === 1600s === [[Nisbet-1435|Alexander (Nisbet) Nisbet of Northfield (1672-1758)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-6.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Alexander Nisbet of Northfield 1672-1758|}} {{Clear}} [[Nesbitt-801|John Nesbitt (1661-1727)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-13.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Rev John Nesbitt 1661 - 1727. Non-conformist minister. }} {{Clear}} === 1700s === [[Nisbet-1294|Alexander Nisbet (1777-abt.1857)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Alexander Nisbet 1777 }} {{Clear}} [[Owings-464|Mary Cockey (Owings) Nisbet (1780-1851)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-1.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Nisbet Study Images People Image 2 }} {{Clear}} [[Nesbitt-1153|John Nesbitt (1795-abt.1879)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-12.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=John Nesbitt 1795 1879 }} {{Clear}} === 1800s === [[Nisbet-4982|Alexander Fram Nisbet (1827-1908)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-7.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Alexander Fram Nisbet 1827-1908.}} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-10.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Margaret Jane Taylor 1825–1900 }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-1351|William Nisbet (1828-1903)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-14.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=William Nisbet 1828-1903 violin maker }} {{Clear}} [[Nesbitt-2994|Thomas George Nesbitt (1844-1908)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-16.jpg |caption=Thomas George Nesbitt (1844 - 1908) }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-1461|Thomas S Nisbet (1845-1915)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-15.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Thomas Nisbet 1845-1915 }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-11.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=John Park Nisbet 1860–1885 }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-4983|Irving Lawrence Nisbet (1868-1929)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-9.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Irving Lawrence Nisbet 1868–1929 }} {{Clear}}

Nisbet Study Images People Irish

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Nisbet Study Images People Irish Origins for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images

Nisbet Study Images Profiles USA

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Nisbet Study Images Profiles USA for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images [[Space:Nisbet_Study_Images_Profiles_USA_PA|Nisbet Study Images Profiles USA PA]]

Nisbet Study Images Profiles USA PA

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Nisbet Study Images USA profiles from PA -see for USA https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images_Profiles_USA {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Profiles_USA_PA.jpg |caption=Ebenezer Nesbit 1807 - 1881 }}

Nivici

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English, Македонски/Makedonski, Ελληνικά/Elliniká. ==General information== Nivici (Macedonian Cyrillic: Нивици) is a villige lokated in the region of [[Space:Prespa|Prespa]] in [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. Also known as (Νίβιτσα, Νίβιστα), (Ψαράδες/Psarades). [https://www.google.com/maps/place/40%C2%B049'48.0%22N+21%C2%B001'54.0%22E/@40.83,21.031667,17591m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x69cdb2c6b68011ae!8m2!3d40.83!4d21.031667?hl=en GPS coordinates: 40° 49′ 48″ N, 21° 1′ 54″ E]. ==Genealogy books, documents and family trees== [[Jovanovski-1|Jovanovski, Vlado]]. [[space:Book:_Naselbite vo Prespa|Book: Населбите во Преспа/Naselbite vo Prespa (Settlements in Prespa)]], [https://mk.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BA%D0%B0:%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%81%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B1%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5_%D0%B2%D0%BE_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BF%D0%B0.pdf&page=199 Нивици/Nivici page 402] - 408. Naumovski, Atanas Tane, [http://www.pollitecon.com/html/Lerin-in-Mourning/Index.htm Book: Lerin in Mourning], [http://www.pollitecon.com/html/Lerin-in-Mourning/NIVITSI.htm page NIVICTSI], [http://www.pollitecon.com/ Poilleticon Publications]. ==Clans, families and individuals== Ајдиновци/Ajdinovci, Ajdinoi, Аспровци/Asprovci, Aspiroi, Begutomu, Bačetamu, Балиловци/Balilovci, Видиновци/Vidinovci, Vidinoi, Вељановци/Veljanovci, Beljanoi, Видинчевци/Vidinčevci, Гинчевци/Ginčevci, Димановци/Dimanovci, Dimanoi, Јанковци/Jankovci, Jankoi, Капедановци/Kapedanovci, Kapedanoi, Коруновски/Korunovci, Korunoi, Кузмановци/Kyzmanovci, Kuzmanoi, Likatomu, Мирчевци/Mirčevci, Mirčevi, Nastavčetomu, Николовци/Nikolovci, Nikoloi, Pančetomu, Prišetomu, Поповци/Popovci, Петковци/Petkovci, Petkoi, Русковци/Ruskovci, Ruskoi, Ристановци/Ristanovci, Ristanoi, Секуловци/Sekulovci, Sekuloi, СтерјовциSterjovci, Sterjoi, Trpejčini, Тутуновци/Tutunovci, Tranoi, Taletomu, Треневци/Trenevci, Šalčetomu, == Sources == * [[Jovanovski-1|Jovanovski, Vlado]], [[space:Book:_Naselbite vo Prespa|Book: Населбите во Преспа/Naselbite vo Prespa (Settlements in Prespa), Ǵurǵa Publisher, Skopje, 2005]] на Википедија, [https://mk.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BA%D0%B0:%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%81%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B1%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5_%D0%B2%D0%BE_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BF%D0%B0.pdf&page=199 Нивици/Nivici page 402] - 408. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psarades Psarades] at Wikipedia *[https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9D%D0%B8%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%86%D0%B8 Нивици] на Википедија

Nix pix 4 profiles

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Space to store pics to use in bios but don't want repeated down the side of the profile.

NNs Dean Dirleton and Craigentinnie

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The goal of this project is to NNs of Dean, Dirleton and Craigentinnie Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[X-7709|P Jean Skar]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5543123 send me a private message]. Thanks!

No, this is not a real web site

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This is a sample. This is only a sample. This page is for people to point to if they're giving examples of how to link to a web page. If this were a real web page, it would have some kind of useful information on it.

No. 1. State Saw Mill - Rate Book 1937-1938

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{|border="1" width="300" class="wikitable sortable" | Name || Address || Description||Location |- | DICK Mrs C. || No 1 S.S. Mill || Boarding House||Lot 18 |- |DAWSON Mrs L. || No 1 S.S. Mill||Fruit Veg Shop ||Lot 120 |- |WILLIAMS Dr M.F. ||Manjimup ||Surgery || |- |SHARMAN Mrs L.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||11 |- |COUSINS A.G.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||15 |- |HALL J.W.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||16 |- |SHERIDAN J.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||17 |- |MILFORD A.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||18 |- |HUTCHINSON A.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||19 |- |ARBUARY C.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Staff Cottage||105 |- |YOUNG S.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Staff Cottage||21 |- |WHITE A.S.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Staff Cottage||22 |- |BROWN E.E.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Post Office||23 |- |CAMPBELL Roy||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||24 |- |BOLIVER B.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||25 |- |MURPHY A. ||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||26 |- |SKEHAN Thos. S.||No 1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||27 |- |BROWN Thos.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||28 |- |TUNSTALL T. ||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||20 |- |DOUST Geo.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||30 |- |MURPHY J.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||31 |- |SAVOY W.C.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||33 |- |BUCKLAND W.J.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||39 |- |KENNEDY J.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||35 |- |HODGKINS E.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||36 |- |YOUNG Fred||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||37 |- |HIND C. W.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||38 |- |'''[[Andrews-11372|ANDREWS P.]]'''||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||40 |- |ARBUARY H.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||41 |- |ADAM T.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||107 |- |HADLEY W.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||43 |- |CONDON R.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||44 |- |EGGINGTON A.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||34 |- |SEARLE T.R.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||64 |- |TUNE G.H.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||67 |- |BRUNTON A.W.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||68 |- |BUTLER Wm.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||71-out |- |ANGELL C.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||72-out |- |GRIBBLE R.M.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||84 |- |LUNNY T.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||35 |- |MAYO Wm.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||91 |- |SKEHAN Thos. Jnr||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||102 |- |HANRAHAN Wm.||No1 S.S. Mill||Staff Cottage||103 |- |MONKMAN C.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||104 |- |HITCHINS G.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||106 |- |AITKEN N. ||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||27 |- |MULLINS J.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||108 |- |KELLY E.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||109 |- |BEASELAND S.E.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||110 |- |'''[[Barefoot-1247|BAREFOOT O.G.]]'''||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||111 |- |MAUSCHAMP A.||No1 S.S. Mill||Staff Cottage||112 |- |FAULKNER G.R.||No1 S.S. Mill||Staff Cottage||113 |- |HINDS C. Snr||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||114 |- |DAWSON L.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||116 |- |STONE T.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||117 |- |BURNETT A.R.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||118 |- |THORPE C.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||119 |- |LEEMAN F.W.||No1 S.S. Mill||Managers Residence||21 |- |WILLIAMS T.||No1 S.S. Mill||Cottage||87 |- |} Transcribed from http://members.westnet.com.au/fernhill/38No1SSMill.pdf

No. 238 Squadron, Royal Air Force

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No. 238 Squadron was a squadron of the Royal Air Force. It was first formed in 1918 by combining number 347, 348 and 349 Flights at RAF Cattewater by the Royal Flying Corps during World War I. It was reformed for World War II, the Berlin Airlift.

No 679 King Street, Aberdeen, Scotland

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No_679_King_Street_Aberdeen_Scotland.png
{{Image|file=No_679_King_Street_Aberdeen_Scotland.png|align=c|size=l|caption=Location of No 679 King Street, Aberdeen. Detail from Ordnance Survey 25-inch Maps of Scotland, Aberdeenshire, Sheets LXXV.3 and LXXV.7, published 1926. Reproduced with permission of the National Library of Scotland. https://maps.nls.uk/.}} No 679 King Street, Aberdeen, Scotland is located at DMS coordinates [https://goo.gl/maps/mP64y7Y3EVuSURyG8 57°10'13"N, 2°05'48"W]. It was the home of [[Ligertwood-21|John Ligertwood Jr (1833-1925)]] and [[Shirkie-3|Agnes Mitchell Shirkie (1839-1912)]], who moved there at some point between April 1911 and March 1912 and both passed away while living there.

NO HOPE FOR MEN IN CHERRY MINE

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'''NO HOPE FOR MEN IN CHERRY MINE''' Believed Now 189 Still in the Death Tunnels All Have Perished. GAS IS MENACE TO RESCUERS Fire Eating Way Toward Pockets of Gas May Cause Explosion Which Would Kill the Rescuers. Cherry, Ill., Nov. 24 -- After innumberable delays, bickerings and disagreements, state mining inspectors and company officials announced there was little hope that any of the 189 miners still entombed in the St. Paul mine here were alive. The men have been in the death mine ten days now, and it is the opinion of all that they have perished.
While many of the imprisoned miners may have been alive last week when twenty of their number were rescued, it is now believed they have succumbed to starvation, thirst or poisonous gases.
It was hoped that many of the entombed miners had taken refuge in the third vein of the mine following the disastrous fire. Members of the rescue party descended into the lower tunnels early in the day, but found no signs of life. Only one part of the lower vein is situated so that men could live there, it is declared. Thi s is the overcast, and it was believed that if any of the miners were to be found alive, they would be at this place.
'''No Life in Third Vein'''
The rescuers waded through 3 feet of water to the overcast, but there was not a sign of life. They also shouted several times in order that the entombed miners, if they were alive, would know that rescue was at hand. They received no answer to their shouts. Great portions of the tunnels had collapsed. It is believed many men were buried under the debris, and if the obstruction is not soon cleared away at least 100 bodies may never be dug up.
There remains only the east end of the second vein. In this part of the mine it is believed the bodies of the missing miners will be found. It is said the air in the level is such that none of the entombed men could have sustained life.
W. W. Taylor, general superintendent of the St. Paul mine, who has been hopeful all along that other lives might be saved, declared that he was confident all of the entombed miners were dead.
All the time a stubborn fire is eating its way through coal deposits directly toward a large pocket of highly explosive gases, which may be ignited at any moment. Despite the fight being made against the blaze by firemen, fear of a terrible explosion which would kill everyone in the mine and wreck the shaft, has become a terrible menace. Belleville News Democrat
Belleville, Illinois
Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1909
Pg 2

Noah

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: 1056 :Location: :Father: [[Space:Lamech|Lamech]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 28+29]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== :1. [[Space:Shem|Shem]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 32]] :2. [[Space:Ham|Ham]] :3. [[Space:Japheth|Japheth]] ==Flood== :Date: [[Space:Flood|1656]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 7 v 6]] ==Death== :Date: 2006[[Space:Bible|Genesis 9 v 29]] :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Nobel Översikt över arkivalier i Stockholm, Uppsala och Lund

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* [http://www.nobelmuseum.se/sites/www.nobelmuseum.se/files/page_file/NMOP5.pdf Översikt över arkivalier i Stockholm, Uppsala och Lund] Göran Nilzén 2004 * [[Wikipedia:Nobel_family]] ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nobel_Översikt_över_arkivalier_i_Stockholm%2C_Uppsala_och_Lund|What links here]]

Nocciano, Abruzzo

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Family history and genealogy from the town of Nocciano, and many surrounding towns and cities. At one time, they were all listed as part of the Teramo area, but since 1927, many are part of Pescara.

No-copyright symbol

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No-copyright_symbol.png
Please do not use this on a Private page. You might disable it for other users.

NoDoubleVision

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[[Image:ADWP-352.png|400px|center|Green Circles - upper bar.]] {{clear}} A place for folk who have no desire to create and manage their own space page to house images they don't wish to leave on the sidebar of person profiles (causing "doubled-vision") — such as images used in the biography section, or background images specific to a profile, or a person. PLEASE NOTE : there is no need to add images in this text area. Just add the space page ( Space:NoDoubleVision ) to the image and it will be on THIS sidebar, then the person profile can be removed from the image. Just be very sure the image is listed on this page before removing the person profile from it. [[Image:ADWP-353.png|350px|center|Green Circles - lowerbar.]]{{clear}} === Image Examples === {{Image|file=ADWP2-52.png |size=200 |align=l |caption=Heart-shaped Mouse Tails.
can be found on
[[Taylor-22207|Russi Taylor]] and [[Allwine-1|Wayne Allwine]] |label=A female mouse in a blue polka-dotted dress, a pink polka-dotted head bow and pink shoes, is seated on a bench beside a male mouse in red pants, and yellow shoes. The male has his arm around the female's waist, and the couple is highlighted with a pink heart. Each mouse's tail curls up making one-half of a heart. The image is surrounded by a layered brown frame. }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-182.png |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Grace Ethel
(aged between 4-6 years)'''
[[Thomson-12247|Grace Ethel (Thomson) Parton]] |label=The child Grace Ethel Thomson, aged between 4 and 6 years, is posed in a seated position. She is wearing what appears to be a checked pattern (possibly gingham) dress with short sleeves, and ankle boots. The original photograph stated "Grace Ethel Thomson, Fanny Fern's Granddaughter"; with the date too blurred to read. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=ADWP2-15.png |align=l |size=200 |caption='''James Parton
by Oliver Ingraham Lay
(1868).'''
[[Parton-867|James Parton]] |label=A portrait of James Parton by Oliver Ingraham Lay (1868), depicts him seated in an armless, tapestry-covered chair, reading a book. James is wearing a dark jacket (perhaps the kind referred to as a "smoker's jacket"), a white shirt, and a dark neck tie that appears to be tied in a bow. (It is a little difficult to tell beneath his neatly trimmed beard.) }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-53.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Clarence Williams III and Gloria Foster
(Mod Squad; 1970)
[[Williams-99712|Clarence Williams III]] and [[Lewis-46797|Gloria Natalie Foster]] |label=Clarence Williams III and his wife, Gloria Foster, in a scene from the "Mod Squad" television show's episode "A Hint of Darkness, a Hint of Light" (1970), where Gloria plays blind woman, Janny Wills. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=ADWP2-56.png |align=l |size=227 |caption='''Arthur "Harpo" Marx
playing the harp (circa 1926).'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=A seated Arthur "Harpo" Marx is playing one of his harps. Family sources say that his two Lyon & Healy Gold-Gilt Concert Grand, model #24 harps were donated to Israeli orchestras after his death. }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-57.png |align=l |size=300 |caption='''All five Marx brothers just before the ''Tonight!''
show (1957), their only television
appearance together.'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=The five Marx brothers, just prior to their only television appearance together, on the Tonight! America After Dark, hosted by Jack Lescoulie, February 18, 1957; from left: Arthur aka Harpo, Herbert Manfred aka Zeppo, Leonard Joseph aka Chico, Julius Henry aka Groucho and Milton aka Gummo. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=ADWP2-59.png |align=l |size=225 |caption='''Harpo Marx and children.'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=Harpo Marx and three of his children joking around wearing Harpo wigs, all with the classic Harpo open-mouthed laugh, and all with one arm pointing forward. A harp is just visible behind the two boys on the left. Published caption: IS EVERYBODY HARPO?-- Children of Harpo, the silent Marx brother, don wigs and demonstrate that they, too, have happy gift of pantomime. From laugh to riot, we see Alec, Jimmy (who couldn't help peeking), Minnie and Father Harpo himself. }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-58.png |align=l |size=225 |caption='''Harpo Marx and Shirley Temple
on the set of "Duck Soup"
(circa 1933)'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=Harpo Marx on the set of the movie "Duck Soup", with a very young, not yet the star she would become, Shirley Temple. Harpo was so enamoured with Shirley, he wished to adopt her – even offering her parents money if they would concede. (They didn't.) }} {{clear}}

NoDoubleVision home for images

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In order to show images within the narrative of a profile, but not also have them showing in the sidebar to the righthandside of a profile, it is necessary to disconnect the personal profile from the image, and instead use the {{ bracketed }} code option to show the image inside the narrative. However, unless images are connected to a profile they are removed from the image database after a while. To overcome this conflict connect this 'space page', instead of the personal profile, to the image, and then add Space:NoDoubleVision to the {{ bracketed }} code before copying into the narrative of the personal profile. IMPORTANT TO ENSURE THAT THIS 'SPACE PAGE' IS CONNECTED TO THE IMAGE BEFORE COPYING THE {{ BRACKETED CODE }}. There is no need to enter the {{ bracketed code }} into the narrative of this 'space page'. Note that there is a limit to the number of images that this 'space page' can link to, based on the type of image, i.e. png, jpeg, jpg, gif, or pdf, so maybe a second 'space page' might become necessary. As many of the images are pertinent to several different profiles, I keep a spreadsheet that shows one of the profiles to which the {{ bracketed code }} has been added, so that I can copy the code from that profile.

Nola Haynes To-Do List

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Siblings to Oliver Burris: Daniel Owen Burris (1882-1923); Thomas Franklin Burris (1887-1941); Charles Alber Burris (1893-?), married Ruth Arlene Earl (Burris) - children Margaret I (1920-?) and Earl R (1922-?)

Noland Name Study Info

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Noland-165 Bartrum Notes

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'''The Bartrum Project''', (digitization of "Welsh Genealogies AD 300- 1500" by Peter C. Bartrum) - was online at the Cadair website, which is no more. Cadair [https://web.archive.org/web/20210105092327/https://cadair.aber.ac.uk/dspace/ home page] and the Bartrum Project's [https://web.archive.org/web/20200805091522/https://cadair.aber.ac.uk/dspace/discover?filtertype=author&filter_relational_operator=equals&filter=AHRC+Project+on+P.C.+Bartrum%E2%80%99s+Welsh+Genealogies search page] were captured by the Wayback Machine, but, apparently, it did not capture any of the pages for the charts. The Bartrum charts are still available online [https://research.aber.ac.uk/en/datasets/bartrum-genealogical-project here], but not as a searchable database (as of 2023). See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1301779/cadair-website-no-longer-available?show=1301779#q1301779 this G2G post]. See also [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1580758/how-can-find-more-information-welsh-ancestry-are-there-sites?show=1581624#c1581624 my comment] in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1580758/ this G2G post]. While Bartrum's work is an excellent source of information, it needs to be used with caution, especially as you follow the lineage back. Many of the people charted do not have any date(s) given, and generations are sometimes condensed. For details, see Darrell Wolcott's article, [http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id70.html The Bartrum Welsh Genealogies] (accessed 1 August 2019).From [[Space: Wales Pre 1500 Resources|Wales Pre 1500 Resources]] (accessed 20 May 2023). See also [[Space: Stuart's Bartrum Charts]] & Geni: [https://www.geni.com/projects/Bartrum-Genealogical-Project/4476525 Bartrum Genealogical Project] (accessed 21 May 2023, apparently a clone of the Cadair site). == Charts in WikiTree & Geni == This section started out for just charts that were available in WikiTree. As a time saver, I started adding charts that I'd looked up in Geni as well (a free Geni login is required to access them). The WikiTree charts are mostly linked at [[Space:Stuart%27s_Bartrum_Charts|Stuart's Bartrum Charts]]. You can tell which are which (WikiTree or Geni) by the URL. === A === * Aubrey 1
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images * Aubrey 2
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-1 * Aubrey 3
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aubrey-29-1 * Aubrey 4
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aubrey-29-2 * Aubrey 5
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-2 * Aubrey 6
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-3 === B === * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 4
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-6 * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 16
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-7 * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 20
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-8 * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 20(C1)
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-9 * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 29
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-10 * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 30
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-11 * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 33(F1)
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-12 === D === * Drymbenog 2
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fychan-13 === E === * Eidio 3
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-13 === G === * Gamage 1
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173399268885 * Gamage 2
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173399295882 * Godwin 8
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173393090821 * Godwin 8(A2)
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173398954923 * Gollwyn 3
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Ferch_Gwyn-1 * Gruffudd ap Cynan 2
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ap_Cadwaladr-14 === I === * Iestyn 6
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173393173846 * Iestyn 19
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173392923874 === M === * Marchudd 6 (B2)
https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173427359913 === R === * Rhydderch DDU 2
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-15 === T === * Turberville 2
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Turberville-74 == Notes from Profiles == === A === === B === * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-7 Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 16] (in previous section). Cited on [[Vaughn-579]]. * Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 18, Llywelyn ap Hywel, Jonet ferch Gwilym ap Llewelyn (Jenkin's first wife) ''[[Welsh-853]]'' - see details [[#Cecily (Welsh) gwraig Jenkin ap Philip (abt.1385-)|below]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-8 Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 20] (in previous section): Sir Dafydd Gam (d 1415), father of Gwladus m (2) Sir William ap Thomas ''[[Herbert-63]]'' === C === * Cydifor Fawr 15, Jenkin ap Philip ap Morgan m (2) Cecily d. Sir John Welsh of Llan-wern; notes that which wife was mother of Morgan is uncertain. ''[[Welsh-853]]'' * Cydifor Fawr 15(A1), Morgan ap Jenkin, ''[[Welsh-853]]'' / "Morgan had two daughters named Margred, one by Elsbeth Vaughan and one by his second wife, Margred Mathew (who married John St John)." ''[[Vaughan-186]]'' / Margaret's mother's ancestry ''[[St_John-110]]'' - see details [[#Margaret St John (abt.1480-1562)|below]] === D === === E === * Einion ap Gollwyn 13, Margred ferch Sir Mathew Cradock, 2nd wife of Sir William Bawdrep ''[[Gamage-103]]'' * Einion ap Llywarch 7(A1)], [[ap_Gruffudd-27|Thomas]] ap [[ap_Nicolas-1|Gruffudd]] ap [[ap_Philip-9|Nicolas]] ''[[Bourgogne-88]]'' ** Einion ap Llywarch 7(A1)], shows 10 children by Elizabeth and 9 by three mistresses, but has two additional legitimate children whose mother is not noted - possibly by Jonet? ''[[Bourgogne-88]]'' - see more [[#Elizabeth Bourgogne (abt.1430-)|below]] * Einion ap Llywarch 7(A5)], [[ap_Thomas-25|John ap Thomas]] ''[[Bourgogne-88]]'' === F === === G === * [https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173399295882 Gamage 2], Sir Thomas (knighted 1513), Margaret's husband and their family ''[[St_John-110]]'' * [https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173399295882 Gamage 2], Sir Thomas Gamage, father of Mary (who married Matthew Herbert of Swansea, one of Richard's grandsons by son George) ''[[Herbert-239]]'' * [https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173399295882 Gamage 2] ''[[Herbert-580]]'' * Godwin 7, Elizabeth ferch Maurice Lany of Magor, daughter of Mawd ferch Philip ap Thomas ''[[Lany-1]]'' * Godwin 8, Sir William Thomas of Rhaglan (d 1446) ''[[Herbert-63]]''
Godwin 8, parents of William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke (d 1469) ''[[Herbert-239]]'' * Godwin 8(A1), William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke (d 1469) ''[[Herbert-63]]''
Godwin 8(A1), children of William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke (d 1469) ''[[Herbert-239]]'' * [https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173398954923 Godwin 8(A2)], Richard ap William Herbert, of Ewias ''[[Herbert-63]]'' * [https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173398954923 Godwin 8(A2)], Richard of Ewias (son of William, Earl of Pembroke), includes Richard's children by his wife Margred and by his mistress Isabel and also the family of his son George Herbert of Swansea ''[[Herbert-239]]'' *[https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000173398954923 Godwin 8(A2)] ''[[Herbert-580]]'' * Gwaithf. 5(A), supporting Catrin ferch Christopher Mathew as wife of Thomas Bawdrep, son of Jane ferch Morgan Gamage and Sir William Bawdrep ''[[Gamage-103]]'' === H === === I === * Iestyn 6 ''[[ferch Morgan-4]]'' * Iestyn 19 ''[[ferch Morgan-4]]'' === J === === K === * Kemeys 3, wife of Dd ap John Kemeys was Catrin, daughter of Jane ferch Morgan Gamage and Sir William Bawdrep === L === === M === === N === === O === === P === === Q === === R === * Rhys ap Tewdwr 4 ''[[ap Meurig-17]]'' === S === * Scudamore, Thomas Scudamore, second husband of Margaret's mother (son James b 1472) ''[[St_John-110]]'' * St John 1, Sir John St John (Margaret's father's ancestry) ''[[St_John-110]]'' === T === === U === === W === === Y === * Ynyr Gwent 4, Dafydd ap Meurig ''[[ap Meurig-17]]'' * Ynyr Gwent 6, Meurig Goch ''[[ap Meurig-17]]'' == Additional Information == === [[St_John-110|Margaret St John (abt.1480-1562)]] === :from Cydifor Fawr 15(A1), Bartrum's page for Morgan ap Jenkin: :: Morgan (living 1448-72) married three times and had two mistresses: :*Elsbeth f. Sir Roger Vaughan :*[[Mathew-59|Margred]] f. Dd Mathew :*unnamed daughter of "Llw Goch ap Ieuan" :*unnamed daughter of "Wm Kemeys of Cas-newydd" (not married) :*Denis f. Watkin Vaughan (not married) :: Margred, second of Morgan's daughters with the name, was the daughter of his second wife [[Mathew-59|Margred]]. Their daughter Margred married (1) Sir John St John, (2) Tos. Scudamore. : Rest transferred to previous (alpha) section. === [[Gamage-103|Jane (Gamage) Bawdrep (abt.1485-abt.1510)]] === : '''Note''': Birth c1485 is based on father "living 1488" (Bartrum) : Sir William Bawdrep (L 1545) married # Jane ferch Morgan GamageGamage 1, Bartrum # Margred ferch Sir Mathew CradockEinion ap Gollwyn 13, Bartrum : Jane and Sir William Bawdrep's children: *Catrin m Dd ap John Kemeys [Kemeys 3] *Thomas Bawdrep m Catrin f. Christopher Mathew [Gwaithf. 5(A)] *Margred m John ap William of Llys Tal-y-bant : Info transferred to previous (alpha) section. === [[Lany-1|Elizabeth (Lany) Herbert (1470-)]] === : '''Elizabeth ferch Maurice Lany'''Bartrum Chart: Godwin 8(A1) :Elizabeth was the daughter of Maurice Lany of Magor and his wife Mawd ferch Philip ap Thomas.Bartrum Chart: Godwin 7 === [[Vaughn-579|Thomas Vaughn (abt.1460-)]] === : Thomas Fychan ap Thomas ap Roger ap Thomas of Aberhanddu ap [[Hywel-21|Dafydd Llwyd]] ap [[Einion-24|Hywel]] ab [[Rhys-90|Einion]] Sais & [[Cadwaladr-1|Letis]] f. [[Gruffudd-59|Cadwaladr]]Bartrum Chart: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-7 Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 16]. === [[Herbert-239|Richard Herbert (abt.1442-1510)]] === : Godwin 2, 8, 8(A1), 8(A2). Info transferred to previous section. === [[Bourgogne-88|Elizabeth Bourgogne (abt.1430-)]] === : Einion ap Llywarch 7(A1)Bartrum: Einion ap Llywarch 7(A1) names two of his mistresses:Bartrum: Einion ap Llywarch 7(A1) * NN ["no name"] f. Edward Langley of France[1] * NN f. Thomas Robri of Aberystwyth ::[1] "So J*318, Carms 81, but NN f. Francis, Duke of Burgundy by Catrin f. Tos. [arch-]bishop of Canterbury (LD.I.189)
:::"NN. f. Duke of Burgundy (LD.I.98), NN f. Arglwydd Rron (LD.ii.26)" : "[[ap_Thomas-25|John (III)]] [Einion ap Llywarch 7(A5)]" is the only child specifically marked as being by his unnamed mistress "f. Edward Langley of France". : Additional information entered in previous (alpha) section. === [[Ferch_Morgan-4|Margaret (ferch Morgan) Gamage (abt.1427-abt.1468)]] === :John and Margred's known children were Morgan and Jane (the mother of John's son William was not Margred): * Morgan Gamage, m "Margred f. Sir Roger Vaughan of Tretwr"Bartrum: Gamage 1 * Jane Gamage, m "William ap Robert Mathew"see also Bartrum: Gwaithfoed 5 * William Gamage, m "Gwenllian f. Dd. ap Llywelyn"Bartrum: Gamage 3 : Margred who m John son of Thomas Gamage was the daughter of Morgan and Efa (see Iestyn 19) === [[Welsh-853|Cecily (Welsh) gwraig Jenkin ap Philip (abt.1385-)]] === : Cecily married, as his second wife, [[ap_Philip-8|Jenkin ap Philip]]. His first wife was Jonet ferch Gwilym of Peutun ap Llywelyn ap Hywel Fychan.Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 18 ([[#Bartrum]]); note that this Bartrum chart for Llywelyn ap Hywel also does not show a daughter named Catherine for his son "Gwilym of Peutun" : Which of Jenkin's wives was the mother of Morgan is unclear. Cecily may have been his mother. Jonet was the mother of "William Morgan". A son Gruffydd is connected to Jenkin with a question mark and no mother indicated.See Bartrum's chart for Jenkin ([Cydifor Fawr 15) : Additional information added in previous (alpha) section. == Info Collection Area == ''delete or move to previous section after adding info to "[[#Notes from Profiles|Notes from Profiles]]" section''
''"copy WIki link" for headings in the previous section'' : Profiles to check - from my contributions feed after correcting cadair updates * Mary (Rodburgh) Gamage (abt.1386-aft.1408) – [[Rodburgh-2]] * Gruffydd ap Nicolas (abt.1385-abt.1461) – [[ap Nicolas-1]] * William Ap Phillip (abt.1385-) – [[ap_Phillip-2]] === [[Ferch_Ieuan-4|Efa ferch Ieuan (abt.1400-)]] === Efa ferch Ieuan was born about 1400.Birth about 1400 is a guess based on birth years for Margaret (1427) and Catrin (1436) and general ages for first marriages in Wales at the time (see Darrell Wolcott's article [http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id22.html Generational Gaps and the Welsh Laws]: husbands usually established/in possession of inherited lands (about age 30) and women as wife/mother much younger (about 14, 15). Birth year guess for her husband Morgan is 1378, based on his father Llywelyn ap Ieuan living in 1381 (Iestyn 19, [[#Bartrum]]). : '''Father''': Ieuan Gethin of Baglan, son of Ieuan ap Lleision of Baglan and his wife Efa ferch Llywelyn.Iestyn 6, [[#Bartrum]] : '''Mother''': [[Thomas-9233|Elsbeth ferch Thomas]],In WikiTree, not attached because of the database error caused with [[Thomas-9233|Elsbeth]] b c1420 and Efa born c1400. Resolution of this date impossibility has been elusive. daughter of Jonet ferch Llywelyn Fychan of MeisgynIestyn 15, [[#Bartrum]] and Thomas, son of Ifor Hael of Gwern-y-clepa ("Gwern y klepa ymassalec...in Bassaleg"Dictionary of Welsh Biography (DWB): [http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-IFOR-HAE-1313.html Entry for Ifor Hael], Emeritus Professor Sir Ifor Williams (1959)) and his wife Nest ferch Rhun.Cydifor Fawr 16 ([[#Bartrum]]), which shows death of Ifor Hael as 1361 [with footnote "LPM 329"], but the article on Ifor Hael ([[#DWB]]), says
:"...the birth of Ifor may be assigned to c. 1313 or 1319 at the earliest. He would, therefore, have fl. c. 1340-60. It is known that his eldest brother, Morgan, d. before 1384 ([http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-CLAR-THO-1809.html Clark], ''Limbus Patrum,'' 310), but there is no certainty as to when Ifor or his wife Nest, d.; the year 1380 is a suggestion only."
: '''Husband''': [[ap_Llywelyn-23|Morgan of Radur]], son of [[ap_Ieuan-22|Llywelyn]] ap Ieuan ap Llywelyn ap Cynwrig.Iestyn 17, [[#Bartrum]] Morgan's mother was a daughter of IeuanIestyn 19, [[#Bartrum]] ap Gruffudd ap Iorwerth.Drymbenog 10, [[#Bartrum]]. The Bartrum charts do not include a name for Morgan's mother. : '''Children''': * [[ferch_Morgan-4|Margred]] married John ap Thomas GamageGamage 1, [[#Bartrum]] * [[Morgan-416|Catrin]] married Thomas ap David Mathew (Thomas died 1470).Gwaithfoed 5, [[#Bartrum]] === [[Vaughan-1946|Roger (Vaughan) Ieuange (abt.1394-1415)]] === :"It is certain that Roger Vaughan left three sons by Gwladys, daughter of Dafydd Gam — Watkin, heir of Bredwardine, Thomas ap Roger [see Vaughan of Hergest family], and (Sir) Roger Vaughan [see Vaughan of Tretower family] — and that they were brought up with their uterine brothers, William Herbert, earl of Pembroke (d. 1469 ) (q.v.), and Sir Richard Herbert (d. 1469 ), sons of Sir William ap Thomas of Raglan (d. 1446 )."Dictionary of Welsh Biography: "[http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-VAUG-BRO-1350.html Vaughan family of Bredwardine, Herefordshire]," article by Evan David Jones, F.S.A., (1903-87), Aberystwyth Bartrum ([https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fychan-13 Drymbenog 2]) also shows three sons of Roger & Gwladus f. Dafydd Gam: Watkin, Thomas, and Roger (and five daughters). === [[Ferch_Gruffudd-7|Mabli ferch Gruffudd (aft.1420-)]] === : Mabli, daughter of Gruffudd ap Nicholas and Jane ferch Jenkin, married Philip ap John Mansel. Their children included Jane (Mansel) Craddock and Jenkin Mansel.... : '''Research Notes''' : ''Children'' * three sons named in a 1459 entail: John, Leonard, and Jenkin''An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Glamorgan: Volume III - Part 1b: Medieval Secular Monuments the Later Castles from 1217 to the present'' (Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales, 2000), see [https://books.google.com/books?id=mhnYtVAUhQEC&pg=PA408#v=snippet&q=mansel&f=false page 289] (notes for "Section LM - Later Masonry Castles" apparently on pp 292-311, which are not available in Google snippit view). Page 492 says that "Rice Mansel (1487-1559), son of Jenkin, [was] raised by his influential uncle Sir Mathew Cradock." It (page 492) also only mentions one wife for Philip, saying he "married a daughter of Gruffudd ap Nicholas . . . a leading Welsh Lancastrian." * daughter Jane or Alice (married Mathew Craddock) is shown as her daughter by [[#Bartrum]], [[#Turner-Thomas|Celtic Genealogy]], and [[#Peerage|ThePeerage]]; wife of Sir Mathew Craddock shown as Elizabeth, daughter of Philip's second wife Elizabeth Lane, by [[#Mansel_Family_History]] : Bartrum Charts: * Mansel 1, Philip Mansel & Mary * Einion ap Llywarch 7, Gruffudd (fl 1425-56) and Jane f. Jenkin, parents of Mary Mabli m Philip ap John Mansel. == Footnotes ==

Noland-165 Lineage to Rhys ap Morgan

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Rhys-108.jpg
Apparently (according to WikiTree), I'm descended from [[Rhys-77|Lleison ap Rhys]], but the Dwnn Visitations and WikiTree dates are wildly different. I had worked on updating the profile for Lleison, but the dates are just too off & I restored to the previous version (after copying what I'd done, [[#Rhys-77|below]]). == My Lineage == : ''dates as of 4 January 2023'' # [[Noland-165|Liz]] is the daughter of [[Noland-166|Peyton Noland]] DNA confirmed # Peyton is the son of [[Noland-167|Henry Peyton Noland]] (1896-1935) [confident] # Henry is the son of [[Noland-168|Thomas Vaughan Noland]] (1864-1914) [confident] # Thomas is the son of [[Noland-169|Henry Peyton Noland]] (1841-1893) [confident] # Henry is the son of [[Noland-170|Pearce Noland (1789-1857)]] [confident] # Pearce is the son of [[Noland-171|George Noland]] (abt.1763-1800) [confident] # George is the son of [[Awbrey-34|Sarah (Awbrey) Noland]] (abt.1720-aft.1763)]] [unknown confidence] # Sarah is the daughter of [[Awbrey-35|Francis Awbrey]] (aft.1676-bef.1742) [confident] # Francis is the son of [[Awbrey-38|John Awbrey]] (abt.1623-1692) [confident] # John is the son of [[Johnes-7|Elizabeth (Johnes) Awbrey (aft.1576-1650)]] [confident] # Elizabeth is the daughter of [[Johnes-8|Thomas (Johnes) Jones (abt.1555-bef.1605)]] [confident] # Thomas is the son of [[Herbert-580|Elizabeth (Herbert) Jones (abt.1540-1571)]] [confident] # Elizabeth is the daughter of [[Gamage-31|Mary (Gamage) Herbert (abt.1520-)]] [confident] # Mary is the daughter of [[Gamage-6|Thomas Gamage (abt.1476-bef.1543)]] [confident] # Thomas is the son of [[Gamage-24|Morgan Gamage (abt.1447-aft.1488)]] [confident] # Morgan is the son of [[ferch Morgan-4|Margaret (ferch Morgan) Gamage (abt.1427-abt.1468)]] [confident] # Margaret is the daughter of [[ferch Ieuan-4|Efa ferch Ieuan (abt.1400-)]] [unknown confidence] # Efa is the daughter of [[Ieuan-39|Ieuan Gethin ap Ieuan (1376-)]] [unknown confidence] # Ieuan Gethin is the son of [[ap Lleision-2|Ieuan ap Lleision]] (abt.1300-) [unknown confidence] # [[ap Lleision-2|Ieuan]] is the son of [[Rhys-77|Lleison ap Rhys (1214-]] & [[Ieuan-1|Efa ferch Ieuan]] — married 1259 in Baglan, Glamorgan, Wales # [[Rhys-77|Lleison]] is the son of [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan (1167-)]] and [[Kynvrig-1|Nest ferch Cynwrig (1182-]], married 1207 in Baglan # [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan (1167-)]], son of [[Morgan-4959|Morgan Fychan]] - shown by WikiTree to have been born in 1140, which is not possible if this is the same Morgan Fychan who died in 1288.Dictionary of Welsh Biography: [https://biography.wales/article/s-MORG-FYC-1288 MORGAN FYCHAN (died 1288), lord of the Welsh barony of Avan Wallia (or Nedd-Afan) in the honour of Glamorgan], by Professor Thomas Jones Pierce (accessed 4 January 2023). The Dictionary of Welsh Biography article about Morgan Fychan - who was the son of Morgan Gam and died in 1288 - says that Morgan Fychan's younger son Rhys "succeeded to his father's lands in Baglan". It also says that Morgan Fychan's son Lleision died in 1328, and that Lleision was "the first of the family to adopt the surname 'de Avene,' was certainly lord of Avan, being succeeded there in turn by his son and grandson, John and Thomas de Avene." Morgan Fychan, according to the article, "may for a time have been deprived of Avan, for in 1282 he is described merely as lord of a half commote in Baglan." The WikITree profile attached as son of Morgan Fychan (born 1140) is [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan (1167-)]]. == Pre-1500 Reasonable to Iffy Date Ranges == As just noted, the WikiTree dates don't work at all by the time they get to [[Morgan-4960|Rhys]] (born 1167), son of [[Morgan-4959|Morgan Fychan]] (born 1140), when DWB says that Morgan Fychan died in 1288 and was succeeded by his son Rhys. But where did they go wrong? That's what this section was created for. Profiles, as of 4 January 2023, have the following dates - * Thomas Gamage, born about 1476, was father of Mary (born c1520) and son of Morgan (born c1447), which seems reasonable: ** daughter born (c1520) when he was 44 ** he was born (c1476) when his father was 29 * Morgan (born c1447), Thomas's father, was the son of Margaret (born c1427) - when she was c20 (seems reasonable too) * Margaret (born c1427) was the daughter of Efa (born c1400) - still reasonable * Efa (born c1400) was the daughter of [[Ieuan-39|Ieuan Gethin]], born c1376... when he was 24 (which is actually a bit young, but not unreasonable) * BUT ... dates get weird from there... Ieuan, born c1376, could have been born when his father [[Ap Lleision-2|Ieuan]] was 76 years old, but unlikely that his mother was 61-year-old [[ferch Llywelyn-13|Efa ferch Llewelyn]] (born about 1315) * Ieuan's birth c1300 cannot really be moved closer to his son's 1376 birth, considering the profiles for the parents that he is attached to were born c1214 and c1233 ** Ieuan's father, Lleison ap Rhys, born c1214 (86 when Ieuan was born... which _would_ explain why Ieuan married younger than usual) ** Ieuan's mother, Efa ferch Ieuan, born c1233 (67 when Ieuan was born) * [[Rhys-77|Lleison]], born about 1214, is back on track with his parents - ** father [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan (1167-)]] ''47 when Lleison was born'' ** mother [[Kynvrig-1|Nest ferch Cynwrig (1182-]], ''32 when Lleison was born'' :Things went awry from there, however, when attempting to source the profile for [[Rhys-77|Lleison ap Rhys]], born about 1214. See the following attempt to update his profile (not left "live" on the profile). = Rhys-77 = ==Biography== [[Rhys-77|Lleison ap Rhys]], born 1214 in Baglan, Glamorgan, Wales, son of [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan]] and [[Kynvrig-1|Nest ferch Cynwrig]]. He married [[Ieuan-1|Efa ferch Ieuan]] in 1259 in Baglan, Glamorgan, Wales. They had at least one child: [[ap Lleision-2|Ieuan ap Lleision]].Bio based on datafield info as of 4 January 2023. == Research Notes == "Rhys" as LNAB is not correct (per [[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] guidelines). According to the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Rhys-108 image attached] (Dwnn, pp 238-9),[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Rhys-108 Attached image] (Dwnn, pp 238-9). his father is "Rys L. off Afan", son of Morgan. Going backwards from the only date in the pedigree (1609) lands at this in the early to mid-1300s. But WikiTree's profile for Rhys ap Morgan ([[Morgan-4960]]) has Rhys's birth 1167 (which is, presumably, why this profile's birth year was changed from 1320 to 1214). The source that was listed for this profile - Dwnn, page 265As listed on this profile, as of 3 January 2023: * Lewys Dwnn, [https://archive.org/stream/HeraldicVisitationsOfWalesAndPartOfTheMarchesBetweenTheYears1586/HeraldicVisitationsOfWalesAndPartOfTheMarchesBetweenTheYears1586And1613ByLewysDwnnVol.1 Heraldic Visitations Of Wales And Part Of The Marches Between The Years 1586 And 1613, volume 1], [https://archive.org/stream/HeraldicVisitationsOfWalesAndPartOfTheMarchesBetweenTheYears1586/HeraldicVisitationsOfWalesAndPartOfTheMarchesBetweenTheYears1586And1613ByLewysDwnnVol.1#page/n265/mode/1up page 265]. - does not mention a Rhys, born either 1214 or 1320. From the profile attached as father (as of 4 January 2023): : Removed [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan]] (1170) as husband of [[Cynwrig-11|Nest verch Cynwrig]] (1300) and father of [[Rhys-77|Lleison ap Rhys]] (1320) until further info is found. : Removed [[Rhys-77|Lleison ap Rhys]] (1320) as son of [[Morgan-4960|Rhys ap Morgan]] (1167) and [[Kynvrig-1|Nest verch (Kynvrig) Cynwrig]] (1182) That profile - [[Morgan-4960|Rhys (Morgan) ap Morgan (1167-)]] - also listed Dwnn, page 265 as source.As listed on the profile attached as father 3 January 2023, [[Morgan-4960]]: * Lewys Dwnn, [https://archive.org/stream/HeraldicVisitationsOfWalesAndPartOfTheMarchesBetweenTheYears1586/HeraldicVisitationsOfWalesAndPartOfTheMarchesBetweenTheYears1586And1613ByLewysDwnnVol.1#page/n265/mode/1up Heraldic Visitations Of Wales And Part Of The Marches Between The Years 1586 And 1613]. When this profile had a birth year of 1320, he was detached as husband of [[Ieuan-1|Efa verch Ieuan]] (1233). === Estimated Date === : As mentioned above, a rough estimate going backward from the only date in the pedigree of the attached image (from Dwnn), hit early/mid-1300s. But a less rough estimate, using 30 for father's age at birth & 15 for mother's, puts the birth of this "Leison ap Rhys" ([Rhys-77]) at about 1400: * 1609 - David Lloyd, m Ellen ferch David Lloyd - "David Lloyd o Faes y Krygie 1609" * c1580 - David Lloyd ap Howel o Faes y krugie, m Sioned * c1565 - Eva ferch "ag aeres Rys ap David ap Howel ap Kydwgan", m "Howel ap David ap Howel vychan..." * c1550 - Dyddgu , m Rys ap David Ap Howel... ap Tewdwr" * c1520 - Gruffydd ap Llewelyn * c1490 - Llewellyn ap "Ieuan las" * c1460 - Ieuan las ap Ieuan Esg * c1430 - Ieuan ap Lleission Esg, m Eva ferch "Llewelyn ap Rys ap Gronw" * c1400 - Lleission ap Rys Esg, m Gwladys ferch "Ieuan ap Einion..." : Also note that the pedigree shows Gwladys ferch Ieuan, not [[Ieuan-1|Efa ferch Ieuan]]. == Sources==

Noland-165 My Galtney Ancestors

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''to be developed for "my" Galtneys... now, though'' - == The Many Marthas in the Gwaltney Family == === Martha Wrenn Delk === * Martha Wrenn Delk (1817-1853), per {{FamilySearch|KC26-W93}}: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/KC26-W93 (13 sources); https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/memories/KC26-W93 (1 memory) * [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/163611577?p=50580295&returnLabel=Martha%20Wrenn%20Delk%20(KC26-W93)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FKC26-W93 the memory](title of page: "Wilson Jones Margaret Elizabeth Delk") - Bible owned by Wilson Binn (Bin) Jones of Smithfield, Virginia * "Emily Wrenn Delk daughter of Wiley J. Delk and Martha his wife was born the 11th of May 1803" * "O'wighten Filbert Delk, son of Wiley J. Delk and Martha his wife was born the 12th day of July 1807" * "Martha Wrenn Delk daughter of Wiley J. Delk and Martha his wife was born the 7th day of June 1817" - twin of * "Wiley Jones Delk (Junr) son of Wiley J. Delk and Martha his wife was born the 7th day of June 1817" : A [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/memories/KGCR-S6X memory] from the FamilySearch PID of James Gwaltney Jr (28 March 1728–before 23 January 1798) - {{FamilySearch|KGCR-S6X}} - is related: * [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/163611574?p=50575556&returnLabel=James%20Gwaltney%20Jr%20(KGCR-S6X)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FKGCR-S6X the memory] - excerpts from Moreland Delk's book & from bible record of Martha Unity Delk Barrett of Ivor, VA: ** Jos. Holleman son of Joseph Holleman was born Sept. 27th, 1757 ** Sarah Gwaltney, daughter of Thomas Gwaltney was born January 27th, 1757 ** Joseph and Sarah, his wife were married May 7th, 1776 ** [W]illis Holleman and Ann Lane - married Oct. 16th, 1811 :: ''bible in possession of Mrs. Margaret Unity Delk Barrett in 1943'' - top of page "Moreland Delk - his book".. daughter Patsey born 1787. Unity was his wife. Not sure of the relationship between Unity Delk born 10 May 1755 & "Martha Unity Delk Barrett" or where "Margaret Warren" comes into it (memory's title: "Moreland Delk Margaret Warren"). === Martha Gwaltney === * [[Gwaltney-273|Martha (Gwaltney) Cofer (-abt.1872)]], daughter of Thomas G. Gwaltney and Elizabeth (Clarke) Gwaltney; wife of Cofer, Warren, & Bell (per some): ** [[Gwaltney-404|Thomas Gwaltney (abt.1711-abt.1798)]] - duplicate? ** the other one: [[Gwaltney-272|Thomas G. Gwaltney (1728-1798)]] ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clarke-14013 - Thomas's wife Elizabeth ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cofer-590 - Moody : https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCH4-KNT (m 8 Nov 1790) - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/27CQ-KN5 (1770–24 April 1804)... 11 sources/2 collaborate
One of the notes: "Historical Southern Families, Vol. II, by John Bennett Boddie, Pacific Coast Publishers, Redwood City, California, 1958, p. 115-121. Thomas Gwaltney made his will in Surry, 25 Nov 1777, and it was probated 23 Jan 1798. Legatees, son-in-law, Benjamin Bell; grandson Benjamin C. Bell; daughters Sarah Holleman, Rebecca Philips, Martha Cofer, son-in-law Benjamin Shelly, daughters Ann Cofer, Polly Gwaltney, son Thomas P. Gwaltney, son Ludwell Gwaltney, daughter Nancy Gwaltney; wife Sarah, 4 youngest children - Polly, Thomas, Ludwell and Nancy's surviving sons to receive survivor land of each other. Wife Sarah and son, Thomas P. Gwaltney, executors. Wit: John Gwaltney, Joseph Davis, and William White. (Surry W B 1, 1790-1804, pp. 250-252)" :: Note on her profile from Joe: This Martha the Daughter of Thomas G Gwaltney was married to Moody Cofer not Benjamin Bell the daughter of Thomas G Gwaltney that was married to Benjamin Bell died before Thomas wrote his will in 1797 so her first name is not known... he created a new profile ** [[Gwaltney-430|Unknown (Gwaltney) Bell (abt.1748-bef.1797)]], wife of ** [[Bell-9942|Benjamin Bell (abt.1750-1821)]] - he also married the widow Martha Warren: ** [[Thompson-71332|Martha (Thompson) Warren (1757-1825)]]... her daugher Elizabeth by Jesse Warren m a Gwaltney: *** [[Warren-25578|Elizabeth (Warren) Gwaltney (1792-bef.1813)]] *** [[Gwaltney-418|Thomas Pointer Gwaltney (1785-abt.1828)]] ... they were parents of *** [[Gwaltney-200|William Oliver Perry Gwaltney (1820-1895)]] : ... marriage film viewer tabs open in same window (might be unrelated to this family): * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TC-N9XL-X (image 373 of 388): Wills and deeds (Surry County, Virginia), 1652-1907, Will book, no. 1, 1792-1804 (restored in 1942). * https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007578993?i=16&cc=4149585 (image 17 of 366): Registers of marriage, Isle of Wight County, Virginia ==== From Elizabeth Clarke's Profile ==== : [[Clarke-14013|Elizabeth (Clarke) Gwaltney (1735-abt.1780)]] * '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Wills and Deeds (Surry County, Virginia), 1652-1907; Author: Virginia. Circuit Court (Surry County); Probate Place: Surry, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|436169|4775715f8c658f6d66a12e898564676711ba59940c19d355ce27385909711414}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|1262984}} (accessed 21 November 2022)
Joyce Clark will dated 28 Jul 1773; probate 20 Feb 1775. Elzabeth Gwaltney mentioned in the will of her mother, Joyce. * '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Virginia, Surry County, Probate Records; Author: Surry County (Virginia). Register of Deeds; Probate Place: Surry, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|436027|b4016859b588690a9693f16944e11b7d48b6e409e3e8d1d095ca2ef88a3da1b8}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|1805542}} (accessed 21 November 2022)
Joyce Clark Will dated on 28 Jul 1773. Probate information was not given. Elzabeth Gwaltney mentioned in the will of her mother, Joyce. === Martha Virginia Harris === * Martha Virginia Harris (1835–1909, m Pembroke Decatur Gwaltney) - {{FamilySearch|GF2K-MSS}} === Pembroke Decatur Gwaltney === : Finished developing his profile: [[Gwaltney-407|Pembroke Decatur Gwaltney (1836-1915)]] == notes == :from past 500 "Contributions" (4/21/2024, 4:10 pm)... * [[Wrenn-470|Patsey (Wrenn) Delk (1782-1853)]] * [[Delk-510|Martha Wrenn (Delk) Gwaltney (1817-1841)]] * [[Harris-66813|Martha Virginia (Harris) Gwaltney (1835-1909)]] * [[Clarke-25808|Martha (Clarke) Lancaster (1738-)]] - sister of Elizabeth (Clarke) Gwaltney * [[Clarke-25807|Mary (Clarke) White (abt.1740-)]] - another sister * [[Thompson-71332|Martha (Thompson) Warren (1757-1825)]] * [[Haywood-2883|Martha C Haywood (1838-)]]... sister of ** [[Haywood-2877|Annie Hill (Haywood) Gwaltney (1842-)]], wife of ** [[Galtney-7|James R Galtney (abt.1818-)]] : need to work on: * [[Gwaltney-404|Thomas Gwaltney (abt.1711-abt.1798)]] * [[Holliman-147|Christopher Holliman (1625-bef.1692)]] == "My" Gwaltneys == # [[Noland-166]]: Peyton Noland (my father) # [[Noland-167]]: Henry Peyton Noland (1896-1935) # [[Noland-168]]: Thomas Vaughan Noland (1864-1914) # [[Noland-169]]: Henry Peyton Noland (1841-1893) # [[Galtney-1]]: Elizabeth Jane (Galtney) Noland (abt.1798-abt.1858) - m [[Noland-170|Pierce Noland]] # [[Galtney-2]]: Abraham Galtney (1770-abt.1823) # [[Galtney-3]]: Benjamin Galtney (abt.1743-abt.1790) # [[Gwaltney-21]]: John Gwaltney (abt.1710-1779)
[[UNKNOWN-115868|Mary (UNKNOWN) Gwaltney (1720-1753)]] # [[Gwaltney-81]]: Thomas Gwaltney (bef.1678-bef.1728)
[[Unknown-241051|Martha (Unknown) Gwaltney (abt.1688-aft.1713)]] # [[Gwaltney-7]]: William Gwaltney (abt.1655-bef.1732)
[[Flake-8|Alice (Flake) Gwaltney (1680-1733)]] ''birth year may actually be marriage year, but she's not the mother of Thomas ([[Gwaltney-81]])''From William's profile (accessed 26 April 2024):

: "William apparently married his first wife and had two daughters and his oldest son, Thomas. Upon his first wife's death, he married a young lady, Alice Flake, the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Marriott Flake." ~ http://gwaltney.faithweb.com/2ndgeneration.html

: Among the legatees in William's 1728/1732 will are his grandsons Thomas [son of Thomas] and Edward Boykin [son of Ann, one of the daughters by his first wife]. ~ Boddie's ''Historical Southern families,'' page 116, for the will abstract: * John Bennett Boddie, ''Historical Southern families'' (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, reprint 1967). Google Books (snippit views [https://books.google.com/books?id=IVl3AAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=gwaltney+1752 1], [https://books.google.com/books?id=IVl3AAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=petway 2] of p 116, accessed 7 April 2024).
# [[Gwaltney-9]]: Thomas Gwaltney (abt.1613-abt.1666)
[[Unknown-305525|Martha ____ (abt.1614-1672)]], married ## 1632: [[Atkinson-6696|Thomas Atkinson Sr. (1607-1666)]] ## 1655: Thomas Gwaltney ([[Gwaltney-9]]) ## 1666: [[Pittman-602|Thomas Pittman I (abt.1614-aft.1686)]] == Other Families == [[Gwaltney-9|Thomas Gwaltney (abt.1613-abt.1666)]] - born in Wales - married [[Unknown-305525|Martha (Unknown) Pittman (abt.1614-1672)]]; parents of William Gwaltney ([[Gwaltney-7]]). Martha married (1) [[Atkinson-4408|Thomas Atkinson]], (2) [[Gwaltney-9|Thomas Gwaltney]], (3) [[Pittman-602|Thomas Pittman]]. [[Gwaltney-338|Susannah (Gwaltney) Wells (1806-abt.1889)]], wife of [[Wells-25057|William Wells]], daughter of [[Gwaltney-340|William Gwaltney (abt.1760-1830)]] & [[Colley-1658|Agnes (Colley) Gwaltney (1761-abt.1854)]]. [[Gwaltney-274|John Gwaltney (-1752)]] is attached as father of [[Gwaltney-272|Thomas G. Gwaltney]]. John is son of [[Gwaltney-7|William Gwaltney (abt.1655-bef.1732)]] and [[Flake-8|Alice (Flake) Gwaltney (1680-1733)]]. William's children, from text on his profile (all born in Surry County): # Ann Gwaltney b: 20 May 1696 # Thomas Gwaltney b: Abt 1698 # Martha Gwaltney b: Abt 1700 # William Gwaltney b: Abt 1702 # Ruth Gwaltney b: Abt 1704 # John Gwaltney b: Abt 1706 # Mary Gwaltney b: Abt 1710 Children attached to William's profile : ''not by Alice'', * [[Gwaltney-8|Ann (Gwaltney) Boykin (abt.1652-aft.1728)]], married [[Boykin-11|Edward Boykin (abt.1650-bef.1728)]] * [[Gwaltney-81|Thomas Gwaltney (bef.1678-bef.1728)]], married [[Unknown-241051|Martha (Unknown) Gwaltney (abt.1688-aft.1713)]] ** [[Gwaltney-21|John Gwaltney (abt.1710-1779)]], married [[UNKNOWN-115868|Mary (UNKNOWN) Gwaltney (1720-1753)]] *** [[Galtney-3|Benjamin Galtney (abt.1743-abt.1790)]] *** [[Gawltney-2|Nathaniel Gawltney (abt.1753-abt.1827)]] **** [[Gwaltney-247|Susannah (Gwaltney) Eddleman (1775-1847)]] **** [[Gawltney-1|Elizabeth (Gawltney) Killian (abt.1795-abt.1823)]] *** [[Gwaltney-79|John Gwaltney (1751-1827)]], married [[Cook-8604|Sara (Cook) Gwaltney (1750-aft.1782)]] **** [[Gwaltney-16|Margaret (Gwaltney) Millsaps (abt.1772-aft.1806)]] **** [[Gwaltney-160|Robert Gwaltney (1775-)]] **** [[Gwaltney-170|Elizabeth Gwaltney (1780-)]] **** [[Gwaltney-171|Robert Nathan Gwaltney (1782-1849)]] **** [[Gwaltney-172|William Gaither Gwaltney (bef.1785-aft.1849)]], married [[Mayberry-1289|Phoebe (Mayberry) Gwaltney (1784-abt.1840)]] ** [[Gwaltney-286|Thomas Gwaltney (1712-1782)]], married [[Goodman-5745|Martha Goodman (abt.1688-1750)]] ''children by 2nd wife Hannah'' *** [[Gwaltney-296|John Gwaltney Sr (1765-1818)]], married [[Murphy-19801|Anna Christine (Murphy) Gwaltney (1771-1827)]] : ''by Alice'' * [[Gwaltney-274|John Gwaltney (-1752)]] * [[Gwaltney-406|William Gwaltney Jr (-1752)]] * [[Gwaltney-206|Ruth (Gwaltney) Pettway (1685-1751)]] See also https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Gwaltney-206 Holliman connection: Children of [[Gwaltney-272|Thomas G. Gwaltney (1728-1798)]] & [[Clarke-14013|Elizabeth (Clarke) Gwaltney (1735-abt.1780)]]. * [[Gwaltney-273|Martha (Gwaltney) Cofer (-abt.1872)]], married [[Cofer-590|Moody Cofer (abt.1770-abt.1804)]] * [[Gwaltney-430|Unknown (Gwaltney) Bell (abt.1748-bef.1797)]], married [[Bell-9942|Benjamin Bell (abt.1750-1821)]]Notes on [[Bell-9942|his profile]] (Benjamin C. Bell in Thomas Gwaltney's will is his son): * Benjamin's first wife was a daughter of Thomas Gwaltney, who named among his legatees son-in-law Benjamin C. Bell and grandson Benjamin C. Bell in his will proved in 1798. Thomas left his grandson "a negro boy Ned".[2] ** [2] John Bennett Boddie, ''Historical Southern families'' (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, reprint 1967), Google Books snippet view, [[https://books.google.com/books?id=IVl3AAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=benjamin+bell pages 119, 120], accessed 15 April 2024. * Martha the Daughter of Thomas G Gwaltney was married to Moody Cofer not Benjamin Bell the daughter of Thomas G Gwaltney that was married to Benjamin Bell died before Thomas wrote his will in 1797 so her first name is not known. * [[Gwaltney-399|Sarah (Gwaltney) Holleman (abt.1757-1815)]], married [[Holleman-610|Joseph Holleman (1757-1809)]] * [[Gwaltney-340|William Gwaltney (abt.1760-1830)]], married [[Colley-1658|Agnes (Colley) Gwaltney (1761-abt.1854)]] (died in Georgia) ** [[Gwaltney-338|Susannah (Gwaltney) Wells (1806-abt.1889)]] * [[Gwaltney-271|Josiah Gwaltney (1772-1823)]] * [[Gwaltney-418|Thomas Pointer Gwaltney (1785-abt.1828)]], married [[Warren-25578|Elizabeth (Warren) Gwaltney (1792-bef.1813)]] ** [[Gwaltney-200|William Oliver Perry Gwaltney (1820-1895)]] Siblings of [[Clarke-14013|Elizabeth (Clarke) Gwaltney (1735-abt.1780)]]: * [[Clarke-25760|Winifred (Clarke) Davis (abt.1735-aft.1773)]] ** [[Davis-118859|Mary (Davis) Gwaltney (abt.1773-)]], married [[Gwaltney-411|James Gwaltney (-1813)]] - see next * [[Clarke-25808|Martha (Clarke) Lancaster (1738-)]] * [[Clarke-25807|Mary (Clarke) White (abt.1740-)]] * [[Clarke-25809|Lucy (Clarke) Harris (abt.1742-)]] * [[Clarke-21339|James Sampson Clarke (1744-1777)]], married [[Davis-118859|Mary (Davis) Gwaltney (abt.1773-)]] * Children of [[Gwaltney-411|James Gwaltney]] & [[Davis-118859|Mary "Polly" (Davis) Gwaltney]]: ** [[Gwaltney-412|Winnifred Gwaltney (aft.1798-)]] ** [[Gwaltney-413|Josiah Gwaltney (abt.1800-)]] ** [[Gwaltney-414|William Gwaltney (abt.1802-)]] ** [[Gwaltney-415|Thomas Gwaltney (abt.1804-)]] ** [[Gwaltney-416|Benjamin Gwaltney (abt.1806-)]] == Notes == from [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/168209094?p=51338104&returnLabel=Thomas%20Atkynson%20Atkinson%20(L2GM-NNM)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FL2GM-NNM FS memory] titled "THOMAS ATKINSON AND OTHERS", attached to FS PID for Thomas Stkynson: {{FamilySearch|L2GM-NNM}}, {{FamilySearch|discovery}}. One of the sources: {{FindAGrave|102549767}} for Thomas Atkinson (1629-1667). Text on his memorial: "...He married Susannah Gwaltney on 1650 in James City Co, VA, daughter of Thomas Gwaltney and Mary Atkinson.... Children of Thomas Atkinson and Susannah Gwaltney are: James Atkinson, b. 1660, Surry Co, VA, d. December 23, 1723, Isle of Wight Co, VA." Later in memorial: : Parents * Thomas Atkinson.......1608 – 1666 * M M Gwaulney..........1640 – 1678 : Spouse * Susannah Gwaltney.......1630 – 1698 : Children * John Atkinson...........1656 – 1717 * James Atkinson Sr.......1660 – 1723 the memory... Thomas ATKINSON I Surry County [Virginia] Records, 1652-1684 by Eliza Davis, 1980, page. 61 "Book I, page 299, 7 November 1667. I, James Atkinson, son of Thomas Atkinson, discharge Thos. Pitman as he marring the relict of Thomas Atkinson, deceased, and Thos. Gwaltney, deceased, from all manner of debts or gifts given me by father's will and Also for Thomas Gwaltney, my father-in-law, be me by will or any other manner, Signed: James Atkinson, Wit.: Martin Lacye, Thos. Atkinson." The Atkinson were living across the river in present day Surry Co. Father: Thomas ATKINSON b: 1608 in England
Mother: Mary ? b: 1617 Marriage 1 Susannah GWALTNEY b: 1630 in James City Co VA
Married: ABT 1650 in James City Co Va
Children : James ATKINSON , Sr b: 1660 in Surry Co VA CHRISTOPHER HOLLIMAN'S PROPERTY Bordering the family's property were the Atkinsons (whose sons married two of Christopher Sr's. daughters) and the Gwaltneys (who also married future Hollimans). The Gwaltneys became retail sellers of peanuts and hams, and were the founders of the famous Smithfield Ham company. They did well financially, and several of their 19th century mansions are open to visitors in downtown Smithfield today. ------------------------------- Isle of Wight land grants 1628-1674
(Source: 17th Century, Isle of Wight County, VA., by John Bennett Boddie, Transcribed by Jacki Kowalchuk) *These grants were the last ones given for the transportation of persons to the Colony. After this date the grants were generally purchased. Land Grants*, 1628-1674 MARTHA KEY, wife of Thomas Key, Planter, of Warwick River, 2 Dec. 1628. Lying on E. side of Warwicksquicke River opposite against land of Capt. Nathaniel Basse next to land of Rice Jones. Her first personal dividend being an Ancient Planter. MORE LISTED........... ROBERT FLACKE, Sept. 10, 1669, 450 acres beginning on the E. side of the third swamp of the Blackwater at the mouth of Reedy Branch. WM. RICHARDSON and THOMAS ATKINSON, Sept. 10, 1669, 230 acres on the W.W. side of the third swamp of the Blackwater next to Robert Flake’s land. THOMAS ATKINSON, Sept, 10, 1669, 600 acres on the third branch of the Blackwater at the mouth of a branch on the West side of the third branch. MRS. ELIZABETH BOUCHIER, dau. of Daniel Boucher, dec., July 24, 1669, 200 acres escheat land formerly granted to said Daniel Boucher https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/127621533 an artifact... titled "Reuben Cooke page 16 Patience Chapin", but page title of the artifact:
Descendants of Thomas Pitman (1614 – about 1686) of Surry County, Virginia" by Forrest King ( fkroots[at]yahoo.com )... it's a 50-page pdf ... includes the statement "Martha was born about 1618[9] and had children by her marriage to Thomas Atkinson but none by her marriage to Thomas Gwaltney." (p 4 of 50) Also ... "John Atkinson purchased 200 acres on the third swamp of Blackwater Swamp from Orlando Champion on 19 Aug 1714.[302] He also patented 150 acres on the north side of the Blackwater Swamp in Surry County adjoining William Hart, Thomas Gwaltney, Thomas Holleman, and Christopher Atkinson on 28 Sep 1730.[303]" (34 of 50) :(36 of 50) vii. DANIEL ATKINSON, b. in Surry County on an unknown date, m. M ARY (---),[325] and d. after 20 Dec 1763. He was a witness of the will of Joseph Gwaltney along with his brother Jacob on 25 Oct 1750.[326] By 29 Sep 1756, Daniel Atkinson had migrated to Northampton County where he purchased 100 acres on the west side of Jacks Swamp.[327] Daniel Atkinson was also a witness on a land sale from Maurice Floyd to John Birdsong on 27 Apr 1761.[328] On 20 Dec 1763, he sold the 100 acres on the west side of Jacks Swamp to Simon Barrow.[329] : viii. JACOB ATKINSON, b. on an unknown date and d. on an unknown date. He was a witness of the will of Joseph Gwaltney along with his brother Daniel on 25 Oct 1750.[330] Daniel & Jacob were two of the children of John Atkinson and wife Elizabeth (---) in order as they appear in his will (34 of 50). First child listed (34-35 of 50)... : ABSOLOM3 ATKINSON, b. in Surry County about 1716 based on witnessing a will, m. LUCRETIA P ARHAM[304] and d. on an unknown date, He was a witness of the will of John Holleman on 20 Oct 1736.[305] He was paid for teaching the children of Holleman on 19 Apr 1738.[306] He migrated to Isle of Wight where he was a school master.[307] He purchased 186 acres of land in Brunswick County from William Southerland and Robert Southerland on 1 Mar 1743.[308] By 9 Mar 1752, he had relocated to Brunswick County when he sold 100 acres inherited from his father John Atkinson on the west side of the third swamp of the Blackwater Swamp to Jacob Cornwall.[309] On 22 Feb 1764, he and wife Lucretia sold 200 acres of land to Haley Dupree.[310] And (37 of 50): "JOEL COOKE , b. in Isle of Wight County on an unknown date, m. PRISCILLA ELEY, daughter of William Eley, in Isle of Wight County,[340] and d. in Isle of Wight County after 12 Oct 1761.[341] He and wife Priscilla witness the sale of land from Peter Woodward and wife Mary to Benjamin Gwaltney on 26 Dec 1758.[342] == Footnotes ==

Noles - Unidentified People

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== Noles - Unidentified People == === C.E. Noles === :21 Apr 1922 -''Fairplay - Mr. C.E. Noles left his farm and family on the J.S. Giles place for parts unknown last week. He ordered his wife to pack his clothes in a couple of suitcases, which she did, and told her that he may not be back in a few days, a few months, a few years and may never come back. He said, his wife offered no objections at all if he never came back.''"Fairplay". Douglas County Sentinel, April 21, 1922 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:dcs1922-0067. === Charley Noles === :21 Nov 1919 -''Criminal Calendar - September Adjourned Term, 1919. ... Charley Noles ...''"Criminal Calendar". Douglas County Sentinel, November 21, 1919 edition, pg. 1. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:dcs1919-0369. === D. Noles === :16 Sep 1898 -''Mr. D. Noles, of Heard county, was brought into the city yesterday, having been arrested on a bench warrant. Mr. Noles was indicted a few years ago on a charge of illicit distilling. He was out under bond, and when the time for his trial came he failed to show up. He was again arrested and released on bond. This bond was also forfeited. He was then arrested a third time and brought to this city yesterday. Mr. Noles was carried before Commissioner Williams, who committed him to jail in default of bond. (Columbus Enquirer-Sun, 18th inst.)''Newnan Herald and Advertiser, September 16, 1898 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1898-0283. === Dollie Noles === :7 Dec 1916 -''Report of Carroll County Boys Corn Club 1916 - Dollie Noles, Carrollton, Yield: 23 3/4, Profit: 4.85, Cost Per. Bu.: 79''"Report of Carroll County Boys Corn Club 1916". Carroll Free Press, December 7, 1916 edition, pg. 6. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1916-0444. === Grover Noles === :24 Oct 1912 -''Assignments of Ministers for Methodist Conference: Names of Members of North Georgia Conference, Which Convenes in Carrollton Nov. 20, and Homes Where They Will Be Entertained. Noles, Grover...J.H. Burson...195 Maple St.''"Assignment of Ministers for Methodist Conference". Carroll Free Press, October 24, 1912 edition, pg. 2. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1912-0334. :27 Nov 1913 -''Methodist Ministers Returned. '' Appointments: ''LaGrange District - Franklin, Grover Noles''"Methodist Ministers Returned". Carroll Free Press, November 27, 1913 edition, pg. 1. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1913-0398. :28 Nov 1913 -''1914 Conference at Marietta - The following appointments of ministers were made for the LaGrange District by the North Georgia conference at the meeting in Elberton this week: Franklin - Grover Noles''"1914 Conference at Marietta". LaGrange Reporter, November 28, 1913 edition, pg. 1. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:lgr1913-0625. === Hattie Noles === :26 May 1911 -''Letter List - Hattie Noles - Please say advertised when calling for the above letters. N.F. Awtrey''"Letter List". LaGrange Reporter, May 26, 1911 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:lgr1911-0167."Letter List". LaGrange Reporter, May 26, 1911 edition, pg. 5. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:lgr1911-0169. === Henry E. Noles === :2 Aug 1917 -WWI Draft - ''Other Young Men Who May Be Called - 1901 - Henry E. Noles, Bowdon 5.''"Other Young Men Who May Be Called". Carroll Free Press, August 2, 1917 edition, pg. 1. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1917-0277. === Homer Noles === The listing for Homer Noles' death in the April 20, 1916 edition of the Carroll Free Press was made in error as corrected in the April 27, 1916 edition. :20 Apr 1916 -''On last Friday night the Death Angel visited the home of Mr. Gus Williams and took away his son-in-law, Mr. Homer Noles, after being sick about a week. The remains were laid to rest in Little Vine cemetery Saturday, funteral services being conducted by Rev. John Cole, of Cross Plains, and a short talk also by Rev. J.L.Wildaughter, he leaves a host of relatives and friends. Mr. Williams has two more children on the bed of affliction now.''"Powell's Chapel". Carroll Free Press, April 20, 1916 edition, pg. 9. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1916-0149. :27 Apr 1916 -''A typographical error occurred last week. It was Homer Mobs that died at Mr. Williams', not Homer Noles as was printed.''"Flat Rock". Carroll Free Press, April 27, 1916 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1916-0153. === J.G. Noles === :5 Mar 1886 - ''J.G. Noles has moved out to the Stallings Place.''"Small Talk". Carroll Free Press, March 5, 1886 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1886-0035. :10 Feb 1888 -''Mr. J.G. Noles shot a very large owl on Thursday evening of last week, near where he is living. Mr. N. is entitled to a chicken pie from his neighbors in that part of town.''Carroll Free Press, February 10, 1888 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1888-0023. :4 Oct 1889 -''We learn that Mr. J.G. Noles died at Lamar, Ala. Monday night''"Local Intelligence". Carroll Free Press, October 4, 1889 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1889-0155. === J.M. Noles === :8 Jan 1920 -''Waco Locals - Mr. J.M. Noles, of Sand Hill, has purchased the home of Mr. A.W. Braden on Bowdon street and will occupy it in the near future.''"Waco Locals". Carroll Free Press, January 8, 1920, pg. 8. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1920-0024. === Mamie Noles === :14 Sep 1916 -''Fairview - Miss Clara Ayers spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mamie Noles.''"Fairview". Carroll Free Press, September 14, 1916 edition, pg. 2. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1916-0320. === Mary Noles === :29 Dec 1911 -''Unclaimed Letters - ... Miss Mary Noles ...''"Unclaimed Letters". Newnan Herald and Advertiser, December 29, 1911 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1911-0573. === Mattie & Sallie Noles === :29 Sep 1881 -''Becky Mount, Meriwether - People have married around here as follows: ...Bob Strickland married Matt. Noles, Sallie Noles married Ziek Strickland''"Becky Mount, Meriwether". Newnan Herald, September 29, 1881 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1881-0125. === Mr. Noles === :11 Jul 1886 -''Thanks to Mr. Noles for a nice basket of vegetables. Mr. N. has one of the finest gardens we have noticed this year.''"Local Intelligence". Carroll Free Press, July 11, 1886 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1886-0087. === Rev. Noles === :14 Oct 1887 -''Married at the residence of the bridegroom's father on the second inst. Mr. J.H. Thompson to Miss Jessie Ferrell; Rev. Noles officiating. May peace and happiness follow them all the days of their life and after death peace everlasting.''"Midway". Carroll Free Press, October 14, 1887 edition, pg. 2. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1887-0158. === S.F. Noles === :25 Apr 1913 -''Unclaimed Letters - ... S.F. Noles ...''"Unclaimed Letters". Newnan Herald and Advertiser, April 25, 1913 edition, pg. 2. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1913-0166. === S.Z. Noles === :1 Apr 1920 -''Waco - Mr. J.C. Hudson and family, of Villa Rica, spent Sunday with Mr. S.Z. Noles and family.''"Waco". Carroll Free Press, April 1, 1920 edition, pg. 4. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1920-0212. === W.A. Noles === :17 Nov 1905 -''Conference Delegates and Visitors - Below is a list of ministerial and lay delegates and connectional brethren who will be in attendance at North Georgia Conference next week. The list is not complete, as other names will be added from time to time until Conference meets, but it is not probable that the completed list will exceed this by more than twenty-five names of delegates and visitors. In this list the names of hosts are preceded by the names of gentlemen who will be with them during the Conference. ... W.A.J. Noles, Jas Pope, Robt Todd, W.A. Noles, with J Sago.''"Conference Delegates and Visitors". Newnan Weekly News, November 17, 1905 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nwn1905-0361. (see also, W.A.J. Noles) === W.A.J. Noles === :28 Nov 1902 -''Annual Appointments of the North Georgia Conference of the M.E. Church, South - Griffin, Third church - To be supplied by W.A.J. Noles''"Annual Appointments of the North Georgia Conference of the M.E. Church, South". Newnan Herald and Advertiser, November 28, 1902 edition, pg. 6. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1902-0383. :17 Nov 1905 -''Conference Delegates and Visitors - Below is a list of ministerial and lay delegates and connectional brethren who will be in attendance at North Georgia Conference next week. The list is not complete, as other names will be added from time to time until Conference meets, but it is not probable that the completed list will exceed this by more than twenty-five names of delegates and visitors. In this list the names of hosts are preceded by the names of gentlemen who will be with them during the Conference. ... W.A.J. Noles, Jas Pope, Robt Todd, W.A. Noles, with J Sago.''"Conference Delegates and Visitors". Newnan Weekly News, November 17, 1905 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nwn1905-0361. (see also, W.A. Noles) :1 Dec 1905 -''Milltown - Rev. W.A.J. Noles, a member of the North Georgia Conference, preached at Hugh Parker's last Sunday afternoon.''"Milltown". Newnan Weekly News, December 1, 1905 edition, pg. 5. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nwn1905-0379. === W.B. Noles === :19 Jul 1895 -''List of Letters - Remaining in the postoffice at Newnan, GA. If not called for in 15 days they will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office: ... W.B. Noles''"List of Letters". Newnan Herald and Advertiser, July 19, 1895 edition, pg. 7. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1895-0231. === Z.D. Noles === :29 Nov 1912 -''List of Voters - Registered for the City Election to Be Held Saturday, Dec. 7, 1912 - ... Noles, Z.D. ...''"List of Voters - Registered for the City Election to be Held Saturday, Dec. 7, 1912". Newnan Herald and Advertiser, November 29, 1912 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:nhd1912-0463. == Sources ==

Nollner farm

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The Nollner family owned a small farm near Hartsville, Tennessee in what is now Trousdale County. There was about 20 acres on wooded land near the Cumberland River. Until about the 1970's the original cabin still stood. It had one room with a large stone fireplace, with a loft upstairs where the "boys" slept. The rest of the family slept downstairs. Sometime later another room was built as a kitchen, also with a stone fireplace. Underneath the original building there was a cellar with bi-fold doors which were held shut with a large stone. The house was built by James Nollner at some time during the middle of the 19th century from timber harvested on the property. There is a photo of the house on Ancestry.com At some time the entire house, minus the stone chimneys, was moved by the historical association into Hartsville and I believe is still there.

Nom de jeune fille

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Des sources d'informations qui expliquent l'utilisation du nom de jeune fille en Nouvelle-France et au Québec. Gathering sources explaining the use of maiden name in New France and Quebec https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nom_de_jeune_fille Histoire législative de l'état civil au Québec - Les changements de nom, pages 46-57 - Luc Le Blanc 2018 [https://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3530554 BAnQ] {{Image|file=Nom_de_jeune_fille-1.png |caption=Votre nom: Avis Juridique - Gilles Paquet et Lyse Lemieux - Courrier Sud, 26 août 1975 }} {{Image|file=Nom_de_jeune_fille.png |caption=Plus nécessairement le nom du mari - Par Pierrette Roy - La tribune, 24 février 1977, Cahier 2 }} {{Image|file=Nom_de_jeune_fille-3.png |caption=Le nom de la femme mariée - Un dossier préparé par Lise Monette - Courrier Sud, 26 février 1980 }} {{Image|file=Nom_de_jeune_fille-2.png |caption=La loi et vous - Le nom de la femme mariée - Par Adrian Popovici et Micheline Parizeau-Popovici, avocats - La presse, 27 août 1981 }} == Testimonies / Témoignages == {{Image|file=Nom_de_jeune_fille-4.png |caption=Depuis quand se marie-t-on pour changer de nom? - Denise Langlois - Le devoir, 22 mai 1975 }}

Nonconformity in the Swindon area

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'''Nonconformity''' There were three nonconformists in the parish in 1676 but none in 1783. In 1846 a house, probably in Broad Hinton village, was licensed for dissenters' meetings. That may have been the house at which a 'Bible Christian or Baptist' held meetings in 1864. There were then c. 50 nonconformists, including 'Baptists or Brethren', Primitive and Wesleyan Methodists, and Mormons. Some may have attended chapels in Broad Town, where nonconformity flourished in the 19th century. A Methodist chapel in Broad Hinton was apparently built in the late 19th century and in use in 1925. It was disused in 1981. The 'Brethren' of 1864 may have been Plymouth Brethren, a group of whom met in houses in the parish in the 1920s and 1930s.A P Baggs, Jane Freeman and Janet H Stevenson, 'Parishes: Broad Hinton', in A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 12, Ramsbury and Selkley Hundreds; the Borough of Marlborough, ed. D A Crowley (London, 1983), pp. 105-119. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol12/pp105-119 [accessed 22 November 2020]. '''Plymouth Brethren, Broad Hinton''' In the early 20th century a group of Plymouth Brethren used the Mission Hall for their meetings and worship; the Hall was next to the shop and bakery. The Brethren later moved to a purpose-built wooden building in the village. As membership declined the group merged with the Plymouth Brethren of Swindon. In 1937 the meeting room of the Brethren was the building which in the early 21st century is the village shop and post office. "Wiltshire Council." Wiltshire Community History Get Church Information https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/getchurch.php?id=1200. Accessed 22 Nov. 2020. '''Swindon''' The work at Swindon, in Wiltshire, began with the visit of Charles Russell and Edward Hurditch, who arrived in the district with a Bible carriage. At that time the influence of a spiritual awakening in that part of the country was making itself felt, and on every hand there was an earnest desire for the Word of Truth. This was followed by a real work of grace and many were brought into the Kingdom. After fulfilling their brief mission the evangelists left the district, but in response to many appeals they returned to commence a more permanent work. This was in 1880. A tent was pitched on almost the same spot upon which the Regent Hall now stands. During the mission and afterwards, much valuable help was given by such brethren of repute as Henry Varley, Ned Wight, J. Denham Smith, as well as others whose names have still a fragrant memory. Many of the young converts, along with those Christians whose hearts had been revived, eager to testify for the Master, found a ready outlet for their pent-up zeal in the open-air. Dinner-hour meetings were held near the Great Western Railway works entrance. Such new form of religious energy aroused bitter opposition, and some of the leaders were summoned by the police for obstruction. This proved a good advertisement, and as large numbers were attracted to the Gospel through the street-preaching, it became necessary that a place be sought out for indoor meetings. A hall was secured in King Street, but this soon proved inadequate. An auction-room in a good central position was afterwards purchased and named the Central Hall. In the summer of 1883 the work was transferred to this hall, where for a number of years a remarkable ingathering of souls for the Master was witnessed. Several noted characters in the town were converted. Two of these, Edward Williams and Richard Picket, came out boldly for the Lord and were singularly used as open-air preachers. In 1883 a young man named William Hooper was brought to the Lord through the instrumentality of Joseph Dore—one of the most active and faithful workers in the mission-—and soon after his conversion was baptized with about fifty others. Mr. Hooper, in the vigour of youth, threw himself into the activities of the mission and for over half a century continued steadfast in the work of the assembly, unmoved by the vicissitudes through which it has passed. It was largely due to his efforts that both the Regent and the Kingsdown Halls came into being. The meetings of the Evangelistic Mission, by which name it was known, were conducted much along the lines of “Brethren” at the present time. This continued very happily until early in 1889, when trouble arose over matters of a doctrinal nature, which resulted in about forty of the most active workers withdrawing from fellowship and the collapse of the Evangelistic Mission in Swindon. Many of the brethren and sisters were now without a spiritual home. Some of them turned to the denominations, while others lost their way. A few, however, kept together under the guidance and care of Thomas Hacker, who had been a pillar in the mission. These believers, twelve in all, on the 30th of November 1889, met in Merton Hall to consider the advisability of commencing a meeting on Scriptural lines in fellowship with what they knew as “Open Brethren.” It was decided to do so in that hall. The advice and help of Dr. Maclean of Bath was sought and readily given; and the first meeting for the breaking of bread took place on the following Lord’s Day morning. When the object of the gathering in Merton Hall became known, many Christians who understood the truth and were feeling the dearth of spiritual life, sought out the little company of worshippers. The joy of the infant assembly was increased when the Lord owned the testimony in the Gospel in many conversions taking place. There was now a steady increase of numbers, and in 1898 it was decided to rent what was known as Queenstown School. The Lord continued to prosper the labours of His people, and it now became necessary to consider the erection of a building of their own. The Regent Hall, which was opened the following year, was the result. With the establishment of a testimony and a growing Sunday School, the Gospel was now carried to the neighbouring villages, resulting in the formation of one or two assemblies. Principally through the frequent visits of Dr. Maclean to Swindon, a warm missionary interest has existed in the assembly since the early days. The assembly has for many years been represented in the foreign field by two of their brethren, George Sims and Arthur Morse, with their wives, who went out to Central Africa. "Part I England And Wales (chapters 23-33)." Plymouth Brethren Writings http://plymouthbrethren.org/article/5987. Accessed 22 Nov. 2020. == Sources ==

Noncupative Will of Richard Boggess

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The following is a transcription of Richard Boggess' will and court testimony Noncupative will of '''[[Boggess-665|Richard Boggess]]''' deceased

At a quarterly term of the county court of Marion continued and held for said county at the court house thereof, on Thursday the 7th day of March in the year 1844:

In the matter of Richard Boggess will.
This day negroes '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children '''John''', '''[[Boggess-666|Oscar]]''', '''Letha''', '''Nancy''', '''Richard''', and '''Phebe Jane''' by their counsel assigned by this court at a former term appeared incourt and offered for probate and record a paper writhing in these words: “In the name of God Amen, I Richard Boggess of sound mind, though certain of my Desolution make and constitute this my last will and testimony – do appoint George Harter my executor, and administrator, and after sellin [sic] my personal estate to be applyed [sic] to the discharge of my debts, then to sell my real estate, except slaves, the proceeded of that also to be applyed to the discharge of my debts or so far as will be required to discharge them, the ballance [sic] invested in land in the Western part of Pennsylvania for the benefit of '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children who I emancipate and wish my administrator to see them settled on Pennsylvania and in Testimony I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 12th day of August 1843. Richard Boggess.
Attest Joshua T. Hawkins, Henderson T. Robey, William Wilkins, Thos. S. Rector.”

As containing the noncupative will of Richard Boggess deceased, the same having been produced here by the clerk of the Circuit, Superior court of Law and Chancery under a subpoena duces tieum awarded for that purpose and thereupon Caleb Boggess and Albertus Boggess heirs of the said Richard Boggess, appeared and contested the probate of the said paper as the noncupative will of the said Richard Boggess whereupon the parties examined in open court Thomas S. Roeder, Joshua T. Hawkins, Henderson T. Robey, William A Sandy, Jacob Baker, Joseph Boyer, Richard Jackson, George Harter, Charles T. Hedges and Jess Sturm witnesses produced by the parties whose evidence was reduced to writing in court and ma—afiart of the record in this cause by consent and the evidence aforesaid is as follows:

'''Thomas S. Reeder''' a witness called on behalf of the negroes, being sworn stated that he resided in the neighborhood of Richard Boggess deceased, and learned that he was very ill and went over to see him. When I got there I understood from persons there that they had sent for Benjamin J. Brice to write Boggess’ will. Afterwards I went into Boggess’ house and spoke to Boggess. A quarter of half an hour elapsed and Brice not coming, Boggess proposed to write his (Boggess’) will. Witness agreed to write it for him. Mr. Boggess directed me to write his will as follows: He desired that the land he lived upon should be exchanged for lands in Preston county belonging to George Harter, Boggess to receive some four or five hundred dollars from Harter as the difference in value. Harter was present. So much of the Preston land was to be sold as was necessary together with his personal property to pay his debts, and the balance of his Preston lands was to go to his slaves. Boggess object in desiring an exchange of lands was to get some ready money to pay some debts. Harter and myself talked to Boggess talked Boggess and told him this land was in Virginia and the negroes could not ???? upon it. He then directed me to write his (Boggess’) will in the form of the aforesaid will now offered for probate and that witness write the same in accordance with the direction of said Boggess. Before I commenced writing his (Boggess’) said will, he had requested that George Harter should be his executor. Witness then requested Harter who was present to enquire of Mr. Boggess whether he would not prefer one of his brothers for his Executor. Boggess said that he would not and had his reasons; that he (Boggess) preferred Mr. Harter. I commenced writing the will and Boggess fell asleep while I was writing. I then stopped and went out into the yard After having been out some time I was informed that he (Boggess) was awake. I then returned and commenced writing the will again. I then requested all persons in the house to go out except four or five. I then requested Joshua Hawkins to put the same question to him (Boggess) in relation to his Executor that Harter had. Hawkins did so and Boggess reply was the same and that which he had given Harter. After I had written the will I read it to him (Boggess) and he said it was all right except that he was afraid it would not answer the desired purpose on consequence of the names of the negroes not being named in the will separately and distinctly. I told him as it referred to Phebe and her children, it would comprehend all, and he (Boggess) then said that if witness was satisfied, that it would be no bar to establishing the will he need not alter it. Witness told him (Boggess) that he thought it would not. Then witness read the will to him (Boggess) he turned over on his side with his face towards witness and seemed to listen to it with great strictness. It was a this time that the aforesaid fears about the sufficiency of the will were expressed by said Boggess. I then told him as he was lying easy that if he would direct me in the presence of the persons standing by, I would write his name to said will for him; that I thought that would answer. Boggess replied and expresses his fears that that would not do and then he raised himself up in the bed, and turned his feet out of the bed, and asked me for pen that he might sign his name to the will. Witness handed him the pen, and Boggess put his hand down at the proper place upon the paper where his name now is; the seal and scroll having been previously placed there by me. After he (Boggess) had placed his hand at the proper place upon the paper he stated that he could not see sufficiently to write his name and asked for his specks they were brought to him and placed on his face by a Mr. Wilkins the side pieces of the specks were not pulled out & Boggess then took the specks off of his face himself and drew out the side pieces and put them on again and again asked me for the pen he then again placed his hand down upon the paper at the proper place to write his name where it is now written he then raised his hand and stated that he could not yet see sufficiently well to write his name and handed me the pen and requested me to write his name for him. I then took the pen from his hand to do so. He (Boggess) was then setting up on the side of the bed and while I was writing his name I heard some person say he was fainting away I finished writing his name after I heard that he was fainting away and then turned my eyes and saw other fanning him with my hat they were about laying him down in the bed a had just laid him down witness is not now certain which I then requested those that remain in the house with me at my request to witness the will by signing their names to the same they did so and I also signed my name to the will as a witness and in a very short time after so doing went from the house and never was him again.
Question by Plaintiff: where was it that you wrote the will as above stated
Answer: at his (Boggess) dwelling and in the room where he layed sick Question by the same: when was it and when did Richard Boggess direct you to write his will as before stated and who was present.
Answer: I was at his own dwelling house and in his sickroom as above state George Harter Senior and perhaps George Harter Junior Henderson T Roby Joshua T Hawkins and William Wilkens were present and other persons may have been present. The time was the 12th day of August 1843 as well as I now recollect.
Question by the same: were there any person present at the time you read over the will to Richard Boggess and he requested you to sign his name as above stated if so state who they were.
Answer: the subscribing witnesses to the will were there and perhaps others.
Question by same: was it during the last illness of Richard Boggess that you wrote and signed the will as above stated.
Answer: Yes
Question by the same: what was the situation of his mind at the time.
Answer: I believe that his mind was perfectly sound and good I never saw any person more rational or collected.
Question by same: did Richard Boggess own any slaves other than '''[[Boggess-665|Phoebe]]''' & her children.
Answer: Not that I know of.
Question by same: did you at any time prior to writing his will as above stated hear him say anything in relation to what disposition he intended to make of his property.
Answer: some time in October or November 1842 Aristophius Werninger called upon Boggess near my house to know if he (Boggess) would not sell or hire him some of his slaves. Boggess replied that he had sold one of them for a term of years but he never would sell another
Question by same: was Mr. Boggess a man of family.
Answer: he had no legal wife – no legitimate children
Question by same: are you acquainted with Phoebe and her infant children if so state what is her complexion and that of her children.
Answer: I am Phoebe is black and the infant children are mulattoes
Question by same: what was the age of Boggess at his death
Answer: I suppose about 60 years old.
Question by same: who superintended and managed Boggess Household affairs for many years previous to his death
Answer: Boggess Colored woman '''[[Boggess-665|Phebe]]'''
Question by same: what was the treatment of Boggess towards '''[[Boggess-665|Phebe]]''' and her infant Children previous to his death
Answer: he was not severe but was kind and lenient towards '''[[Boggess-665|Phebe]]''' and her infant Children.
Question by Boggesses the Contestants: at the time the bystanders were fanning Mr. Boggess as you have stated was he then sensible and conscious of what was doing about him.
Answer: I suppose that he was not as he had swooned away
Question by the same: was he in his senses at the time the witnesses attested the said paper writing.
Answer: I suppose he was not at the time the witnesses subscribed their names to the paper writing as he had not recovered from his swooning away
Question by the same: at the time you went to Mr Boggess house the day you wrote his will did you not then consider him a dying man
Answer: I considered that he could not live very long but I considered him perfectly in his senses as I before stated
Question by same: when you read the will to him did he not object to it because the land trade with Harter was not in it.
Answer: I heard no such objections
Question by same: were you not examined as a subscribing witness to the same paper writing at the fall term of the Circuit Superior Court for this county in the year 1843 when the same paper writing was offered in that court for probate then.
Answer: I was
Question by same: at the time you wrote the will as stated for Mr. Boggess were the slaves considered as being real or personal property
Answer: Boggess and myself and other had the same conversation about it and concluded that slaves were real property Joshua Hawkins told the old man that slaves were real estate and we all concluded that they were real estate.
Question by plaintiffs: what was the situation of Richard Boggess mind at the time he directed you the manner in which he desired you to write his will and at the time you read it to him and at the time he directed you to sign his name to it for him.
Answer: I considered him calm and collected and perfectly rational and in possession of all his mental faculties.
Question by same: after you had signed Boggess name to the paper and he had swooned away as you before stated did you discover anything else about him that induced you to belive that he was insensible except his having swooned away
Answer: I did not but my inference was that he would die in that swoon he laid calmly and was not restless

'''Joshua T Hawkins''' another witness called to prove the will being duly sworn states that he subscribed his name to the will under the following circumstances I was at George Harters upon the day that Richard Boggess died and word came to Harters that Mr Boggess was very low and George Harter and myself upon hearing that word rode down to Boggess house I then went in the house to the bedside where Mr Boggess was laying and spoke to Boggess and he spoke to me & called my name I then asked him how he was he replied that he was quite weak but stated that he was some better than he had been this was about 2 or 3 o’clock in the afternoon I then asked him if he had settled his business he replied that he had not but stated that he or we had sent for Mr Brice to write his will I then walked out of doors and in a short time Mr Harter came to the door and called me and told me that Mr Boggess wished to see me I then walked in and went to the bedside and he (Boggess) said to me you think that I am not going to live long. I told him I did think so about this time Thomas S. Reeder came in I then stated that if he (Boggess) waited for Mr Brice to write his will it would be too late. I then stated that there were men there who could perhaps write his will Mr Thomas S Reeder was then standing by and Mr Boggess turned and asked Reeder if he would write his will and Mr Reeder replied that he would Mr Reeder stated that there were a good many there and he wished them all to leave the room except Henderson T Roby & his wife and myself. From what I could learn from Mr Boggess there had been some conversation between him (Boggess) and Harter about trading of land there was a difference in the land they way it was priced in favour of Boggess, but what amount I am not prepared to say about this time I think Mr Reeder commenced to write the will and Mr Reeder told me to ask Mr Boggess if he (Boggess) would not prefer one of his (Boggess) brothers for his administrator. He replied no. I then asked Boggess why and he replied he had his reasons but he did not state what they were he stated that he would prefer George Harter he (Boggess) stated that George Harter appeared to be a businessman and that Mr Harter was acquainted with his (Boggess) business Mr Reeder about this time commenced to write a will about the time Mr Reeder commenced to write the will Mr Boggess state that he wished to free his negroes he (Boggess) stated that '''[[Boggess-665|Phebe]]''' had been a faithful slave and he wanted her to be well taken care of it appears to me that there was something said by Boggess about selling his personal property he said he thought the difference between the two pieces of lands and his personal property would perhaps pay the greater part of his debts. It was then some conversation took place about the land in Preston and Boggess said he wished the balance of his estate after his debts were paid should belong to his negroes then Henderson T Roby I think it was informed Mr Boggess that the land which was spoken of in Preston laid in Virginia and that the blacks could not live on it and enjoy there and live free. Boggess then state that if that were the case he would have nothing more to do with the trade with Harter. And there Mr Boggess directed Mr Reeder to commence a new will. I was close by Boggess bed side and paid particular attention to what passed and I asked Boggess how he wanted the will written the table and Reeder were setting by the bed Boggess stated that he was involved in debt he (Boggess) wished his personal property sold first (some conversation then arose between Mr Boggess Mr Reeder and myself about whether negroes were real or personal estate and we came to the conclusion that they were real estate) and then his land to be sold and what was left after his debts were all paid he wished Mr Harter to purchase land with in Pennsylvania and situate his blacks upon it. When Reeder finished writing his will I stated to Mr Boggess that Mr Reeder was going to read the will Mr Reeder told him (Boggess) to pay attention to the reading of the will he (Boggess) appeared to pay very good attention and when Reeder was done reading the will Reeder asked Mr Boggess if that was right and Boggess stated it was right but said he thought it was necessary to name all the negroes and Reeder stated that he did not think it was necessary that Phebe and her children included all at this time the paper offered for probate was shown to witness and witness states that it is the same paper written by Reeder and read to Boggess in witness presence as above stated after the will was so read by Mr Reeder. Reeder asked Boggess that as he (Boggess) was lying in an easy position if it would not answer for him (Reeder) to write Boggess name to the will for him Boggess stated that he would rather write his own name and that then there could be no scruples about it Boggess then rose up and threw his feet out of the bed Reeder presented the will to him and handed Boggess the pen and showed him where to put his name Boggess stated he could not see without his specks Boggess specks were then brought by Mr Wilkins and placed upon him (Boggess) Boggess said he could not write without being at the table Boggess then took off his specks and put them on again I told him he could not get to the table that we would bring the table to him (the table was then close by the bed) we then shoved the table up to him and Mr Reeder again showed him where to write his name and Boggess stated he could not see, handed the pen to Reeder and told Reeder to write his name I then said that Boggess appeared to be fainting I laid him down and informed Mr Reeder that Boggess was fainting he was then writing Boggess name Reeder then called on us to witness the will and I and Henderson T Robey William Wilkins and Thomas S Reeder subscribed our names to the will as witnesses. I left shortly afterwards and when I left the old man Boggess was still in a fainting condition the paper writing now offered for probate was written as above stated at Boggess dwelling house and in his last sickness witness states that he is a phisician [sic] but was not attending Boggess as such
Question by Plaintiff: what was the situation of Boggess mind from the time you first went to his dwelling house on the occasion aforesaid untill he handed Reeder the pen to sign his (Boggess) name to the will as above stated
Answer: it appeared to me that he (Boggess) was in his right mind from the fact that he knew me and frequently called me by name and from the fact that he answered all questions put by me rationally and properly I was well acquainted with Mr Boggess and reside within some 7 or 8 miles of where Boggess resided at his death.
Question by same: at the time Boggess directed Reeder how to write his will and at the time Reeder read it to him as stated do you believe that Boggess was then of sound mind and disposing memory
Answer: It was then and still is that he was
Question by Contestants: when you laid Boggess down at the time Reeder was writing his name as you have stated was Boggess then sensible and conscious of what was doing about him
Answer: it was my impression he was not
Question by same: did Boggess recover his senses before you left him
Answer: when I left him he appeared to be in the same condition he was in when I laid him down in an easy fainting condition
Question by same: how often did Mr Boggess fall asleep whilst Mr Reeder was writing the will
Answer: I do not know that he was in a sound sleep at all but he appeared very drowsy
Question by the same: when Boggess made the effort to sign the will as you have stated did not you and Mr Harter raise him up in the bed for that purpose
Answer: I have no recollection of assisting to raise him up I laid him down
Question by same: who raised Boggess up for that purpose
Answer: it appears to me that he raised up himself
Question by same: was Boggess waked up out of his sleep for that purpose
Answer: no he was awake and had just heard the will read
Question by same: who were present at that time
Answer: Henderson T Robey and his wife Thomas S Reeder and myself and perhaps others I think there were some more come in about that time
Question by same: are you the same Joshua T Hawkins who was examined in the Circuit Court of Marion County at the fall term 1843 when the said paper writing was offered for probate in that court
Answer: yes

'''Henderson T Robey''' a witness called to prove the paper writing being sworn states that on the 12 of August 1843 he was at the dwelling house of the said Richard Boggess and that said Boggess died on the evening of that day about 8 oclock I got to Beggess house about 3 oclock in the afternoon and when I got there I discovered he was failing very fast. I saw Bogges the day before at which time he was quite smart. I live in the neighbourhood near said Boggess I suppose about ¾ of a mile from his house. When I got there the day Boggess died I went into the house and asked how he was and he replied that he was very weak. Boggess then raised up in bed by the assistance of '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' his servant who was about to give him a drink of rice water. As soon as he had taken his drink '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' his servant asked him if he wanted to lay down he said no that he would set up a little while he and I then had some conversation in relation to some dealings between him and myself He (Boggess) was my security in bank if or some money and he said that he had been sued by the bank and his brother Fielding Boggess was his bail and that Fielding was uneasy about it and had mentioned the subject to him that morning. I then told him that he need not be uneasy about it that I had arranged the bank debt so that he would have no more trouble with it than what he had already. About this time I saw '''[[Johnson-137242|Rawley]]''', a negro, starting after Mr. Brice to write Mr. Boggess will and understood who sent him I do not know. When I understood that Mr. Brice was sent after to write Boggess will I remarked to some persons present that I thought Mr. Brice could not be got as I thought he was absent. Mr. George Harter then replied that he thought his son George Harter could write the will if they had a form (this conversation between George Harter and myself was not in the presence of Mr. Boggess. Mr. Harter and myself & probably others went to the bed where Boggess was and Mr. Harter mentioned to Mr. Boggess that he thought Mr. Brice would not be there and that he G. (Harter) thought there was some person present who could write his will then I think I remarked to Boggess I supposed he wanted to make a will he replied he did then some one of the company asked me if I had not a copy of my fathers will I told them that I had but it was at home I told them it was written by Mr. Brice and I supposed it was in due for Boggess then replied to me that if his will could not be written without a form hennings justice was at Mr. Hedges and requested me to get it I then spoke to some of them and said that I would ride home and get the copy of my fathers will and that they could also get Hennings Justice if they wished it. At this time Mr. Thomas S. Reeder came in and I went home and got the copy of my fathers will and returned in 15 or 20 minutes. When I returned Mr. Reeder was about to prepared to write Boggess will Reeder was then setting at the table which was then setting at the bed side of Mr. Boggess. Reeder then proceeded to write a will something about a land trade with Mr. Harter. Mr. Boggess told Reeder that he (Boggess) and Harter was about to exchange land that he (Boggess) wanted his personal property sold and '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children to be free and the remainder after paying his (Boggess) just debts to be given to '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children. Upon this exchange of lands it was my understanding that Harter was to have Boggess land at 8 dollars per acre and Harter was to let Boggess have his (Harters) land at five dollars per acre and by that exchange to the best of my recollection there was a difference in Boggess favour of about 500 dollars Harters land was in Preston County Boggess said that his reasons for making this trade was to get the boot in order to ma? The payment of debts for which he was then pressed I then told Boggess that that trade I did not think would do that I supposed it was his intention from what he had stated before to give this land to '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children he replied that it was his intention to give it to them. I then stated to him from what I knew of the law that the negroes could not be free and live in Virginia I then told Mr. Boggess that I had not seen the Preston land that if the land had to be sold his own farm would sell for more money than the other land and the boot he then said that if '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children could not live up on the Preston land and be free he would not make the trade. He (Boggess) then requested Mr. Reeder to write another will he directed Reeder to write a new will that he wanted all his personal and real estate except '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children sold and all his just debts paid and the balance Mr. Harter (who Boggess wished to be his executor) was to purchase land with in the western part of Pennsylvania and put '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children should be free and that they should have the remainder of his (Bogess) estate. Boggess stated that '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' had been a good servant and he wished to do something for her. Reeder wrote the will and read it to Mr. Boggess and asked him if it was right to which he replied it was only he thought the names of '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebes]]''' children ought to be mentioned separately in the will. Mr. Reeder said he thought that '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children included all and was sufficient Boggess then said or to words to this effect that if Reeder thought so and there would be no difficulty in establishing the will to let it go so. At this time the paper writing offered for probate was shown to the witness who states that it is the same paper written by Reeder and read by him to Boggess in witness presence as above stated and that witness is a subscribing witness to said paper. Mr. Reeder then asked Boggess if he (Boggess) should write his (Boggess) name to the will as he Boggess was easy and Boggess replied no that he wished to write his own name. Boggess then rose up in the bed and set upon the bedside the table was moved to the bedside and he then made an attempt to write his own name to the will he Boggess stated that he could not see without specks. The Wilkins got Boggess specks brought them to him and placed them upon his head and they (the specks) were loose upon his Boggess head and he Boggess took them off and drew out the slides and put them on himself and again made an attempt to write his own name. He stated he could not see and gave Reeder the pen and requested Reeder to write his (Boggess) name to the will which Reeder accordingly did and while Reeder was writing his (Boggess) name to the will Boggess fainted away and was laid down upon the bed by Joshua T. Hawkins Reeder then asked me and others present to subscribe our names to the will which we did while he (Boggess) remained in the same condition. The other subscribing witnesses were present and subscribed their names at the same time I remained with Boggess until re revived from his fainting condition and until he died her revived so as to know persons present he lived some two or two and a half hours and seemed to retain his senses to the last. Mr. Hedge and Mr. Harter were there at the time Mr. Hedge was standing at the foot of the bed and Harter asked Boggess if he knew who that was and Boggess replied o yes I know every body. These were the las words I ever heard him speak. witness was raised in the neighbourhood of Mr. Boggess and has been well acquainted with him from infancy. Witness being asked what was the state of Boggess mind upon the day of writing the will up to the time of his fainting away as above stated states that he supposed his mind was as good as at any other time. Witness on being asked whether he believes Boggess was of sound mind and disposing memory at that time states that he believes he was. Witness being asked in relation to the treatment of Boggess to his slaves states he (Boggess) treated his slaves very kindly. He did not treat them as men usually treat their slaves. They had as many privileges as any white family in the settlement. Witness states that Boggess had no other slaves but [[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]] and her children, they constituted his (Boggess) family.
Question by contestants. Who raised Boggess up from his bed when he attempted to write his name to the paper
Answer: I cannot say whether he raised himself of whether he was assisted to rise.
Question by same: had Reeder finished writing Boggess name to the paper before Boggess fainted away
Answer: I think he had not
Question by same: was Boggess of sound mind and memory and competent to make a will when Reeder finished writing his (Boggess) name to the paper
Answer: I suppose not because he had fainted away at that time
Question by same: when you and the other witnesses to the will signed the paper as witnesses was Boggess then of mind sufficient to make a will.
Answer: he was in that fainting condition at the time we subscribed our names to it
Question by same: were you examined as a witness in the circuit superior Court of Marion County fall term 1843 when this same paper was there perpounde? for probate
Answer: yes

'''Thomas S Reeder''' being again called by the plaintiffs. States in answer to a question put to him by plaintiffs that at the time Richard Boggess directed him to write his will and at the time he read the same to Boggess when written and at the time that Boggess requested him (Reeder) to sign his (Boggess) name to the paper as before stated he believes that he (Boggess) was of sound mind and disposing memory and was capable of making a will. The witness further states voluntarily in explanation of his former testimony that George Harter set by Boggess while he Reeder was writing the first part of the will and untill Boggess fell asleep and after Boggess awoke and witness resumed writing the will Joshua T Hawkins set by Boggess

(The Plaintiffs incorporate into this evidence a suphoena issued at their instance for William Wilkins one of the subscribing witnesses to the said paper writing which is returned not found)

'''William A. Sandy''' being called in support of the will being duly sworn
Question by the Plaintiffs. Were you acquainted with Richard Boggess deceased if so state how long and how far do you reside from him
Answer. I have been well acquainted with Richard Boggess for 23 or 24 years I lived within about a mile of Boggess
question by same. did you at any time hear Richard Boggess say what disposition he intended to make of his property if so where was it and at what time
Answer. I had a conversation with Richard Boggess about a year ago. in which conversation he stated to me that he would ride up to Harters and borrow some money. to pay some debts then pressing upon his land and if he did not get the money. he would sell his land and pay off his debts. and lay the balance out in land some where else to settle his negroes on as he considered them to be his own children. and he never intended them to be slaves to any other man. Witness in answer to a question put by. plaintiffs. stated that Boggess treated his slaves with great kindness and allowed them as much liberty as any other family in the neighbourhood. white or black

'''Jacob Baker'''. another witness called by plaintiff being sworn stalls in answer to a question put to him by Plaintiffs. that he was acquainted with Richard Boggess for 21 or 22 years and worked for him 4 or 5 years off and on prior to 1843 the last time I worked for Boggess we had a conversation in which Boggess stated that his slaves never should be sold nor neither should his relations have them. that he intended to give them their freedom and upon witness stating to him that they would be sold unless he made his will he stated that he would attend to that. and in answer to further questions by Plaintiffs. witness stated that Boggess treatment towards '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children was very kind and better than some white people treat their children
Jacob his X mark Baker

'''Joseph Boyers''' witness for Plaintiffs states in answer to question. that he has been acquainted with Richard Boggess for five years heard him say that he had given one of his negroes a pass a year ago. and that he intended to sell his land and purchase land on dunkard in Pennsylvania and set all his slaves free and settle them on that land and that he intended to live with the negroes on dunkard and make them support him this conversation was about 14 or 15 months ago
Joseph his X mark Boyers

'''Richard Jackson''' witness for Plaintiffs. in answer to interrogatories states that he has been acquainted with Richard Boggess about 14 years in the summer of 1843 about the month of July Mr. Boggess was at my house and I had a conversation with him he (Boggess) spoke of his debts and property and said he wanted to sell his lands here and pay his debts and lay out the balance in lands in the skirts of Pennsylvania for his family which consisted alone of himself, and his slaves
Richard Jackson

The contestants then introduced the following testimony in opposition to probate of this said paper to wit a copy of the record and proceedings of the circuit court of Marion County at the fall term 1843 in relation to the said paper writing, which copy of said order is in these words. At a circuit superior court of law and chancery held in and for the county of Marion on Saturday the 16h day of September 1843. A paper writing bearing date on the 12th day of August 1843 and purporting to be signed by Richard Boggess. and to be the last will and testament of the said Richard Boggess who is deceased was this day produced in court by George Harter. who is named as executor therein and upon the motion of the said George Harter it is ordered to be entered of record that he doth refuse to take any further action in relation to said paper writing and especially that he doth refuse to take upon him the burthen of the execution thereof in case. the same shall be proven to be the last will and testament of the said Richard Boggess deceased and the said paper writing being thereupon propounded for probate as the last will and testament of the said Richard Boggess deceased on behalf on behalf [sic] of '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and their her children (the persons therein specified) Caleb Boggess one of the heirs at law of the said Richard Boggess (deceased) appeared in court by his attorney and contested the probate of said paper writing whereupon Joshua T Hawkins. Henderson T Robey Wm Wilkins and Thomas S Reeder the subscribing witnesses thereto having having [sic] been severally called and examined under oath touching the same and evidences of said witnesses having been heard together with the arguments of counsel thereupon the Court is of opinion that said paper writing is not the last will and testament of the said Richard Boggess and it is therefore considered that the probate thereof as such be and the same is hereby rejected and thereupon no one appearing to qualify as the administrator of the estate of the said Richard Boggess and cause being shown from which the court judge it convenient that curators of said estate be appointed on the motion of Caleb Boggess one of the distributes and of Thomas F Conaway and William J Willey who made oath according to law and together with said Caleb Boggess Jesse Sturns Fielding Boggess William Booe and John McCray who testified as to their sufficiencies entered in to and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of five thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs they the said Thomas F Conaway and William J Willey were appointed to collect and preserve the estate of the said Richard Boggess until administration thereof be granted or untill the further order of the court a copy teste J O Watson clerk. and the contestants produced the said '''George Harter''' named in the said paper writing as the executor thereof who being sworn states in answers to questions propunded by contestants that he was at Richard Boggess house on Saturday morning soon after breakfast being same day that Boggess died that he was a neighbour of Boggess. that he discovered that he (Boggess) was low and told Boggess that he had better send for a Doctor. Boggess remarked that if he did not get better he would send for a Doctor on Monday, witness told Boggess that he did not think he (Boggess) would live till Monday and witness asked him if he (Boggess) did not desire to make a will and Boggess replied no. because he was somewhat involved and if he (Boggess) made a will it might create some disturbance if it got out and was known witness then told Boggess that he might have a will written and no person need know the contents of it except himself and Boggess then said that he would conclude the trade first concerning the land that Boggess and witness had been trading and that witness had went there that day not to perfect the trade but in relation to the trade that Boggess had intended to send his brother Fielding to see the land but that upon that morning Boggess had changed his mind and wished to conclude the trade at the time. Boggess said he had heard enough about the land to be satisfied about the price of the land – that he was willing to take the boot. If witness was satisfied. and conclude the trade and send for Benjamin J Brice to write the conveyance immediately. I then told Boggess that there was a protracted on Teverbaugh and I wished to go to it. I told him that he might send for Brice and that I would return and make the trade I left Boggess and returned in the after noon about 2 or 3 oclock and Mr. Brice had not been sent for as witness understood. did not understood so from Boggess at this time there were a great many persons in the room they talking were that they thought Boggess ought to have a will written. Henderson T Robey and myself were talking about sending for Mr. Brice & concluded that Mr. Brice ought to be sent for and I told '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' one of '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebes]]''' children the oldest as I believe to go for Mr. Brice to write Boggess will. Boggess was at this time asleep as I thought. Doctor Hawkins came in and went to the bed side and spoke to Boggess and told him that he (Hawkins) thought that he (Boggess) ought to have his will written. Witness does not know that Boggess made any reply. about this time Thomas S Reeder came in '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]'''. the negro who had gone after Mr. Brice not having returned. Mr. Henderson T Robey stated that Mr. Brice was probably engaged and would not be there witness then suggested that his son George could write the will if he had a form and Mr. Robey suggested that he had a copy of his fathers will at home and started to get it he was not gone very long untill he returned but before Robey returned Reeder stated that he could write the will. Witness then went to the bed and roused up Mr. Boggess he seeming to be in a kind of a doze or sleep and told him that Mr. Reeder could write his will if he wished it done. that Mr. Brice would not be there Boggess replied that he did not wish the will written unless they could put the conveyance in the will Mr. Boggess then looked at Mr. Reeder and stated to him that he (Boggess) and I were about making a trade and stated the contract to Mr. Reeder and the boot that was to be given. Mr. Reeder replied to Mr. Boggess that the conveyance could be put in the will I do not recollect that Boggess made any reply. some person then said something about pen ink and paper and they were got and laid on the table upon the opposite side of the room from which Boggess was lying. I do not know who put the paper on the table Boggess did not call for pen ink and paper. Mr. Reeder then set down by the table to write the will and after having written a part of it and having introduced the provisions in relation to the exchange of lands between Boggess and witness (Harter) H T Robey said whilst Reeder was writing that the method adopted of making the will would not do if any of the friend of Boggess chose to contest the will. Several persons objected to the plan of the trade entirely. then Reeder expressed a wish to know who Boggess desired to be executor or administrator I then put my hand on boggess. supposing him to be asleep as he laid easy when Boggess opened his eyes at Hedge who stood at the foot of the bed and seemed to eye him considerably Witness asked him Boggess if he knew him (Hedge) and Boggess said oh yes and that he know every body Mr. Reeder then asked Boggess when he wished to be administrator. Boggess replied Mr. Harter. Then asked him (Boggess) if he would not prefer one of his (Boggess) brothers I told Boggess that some of his brothers were business men. and that it would not look well before the Court for me to be his executor and trading man the same day. Boggess made no reply but seemed to be in a study. Mr. Reeder the spoke to Boggess and asked him if he would not wish one of his (Boggess) brothers to be administrator he replied no. I then told Boggess I would not secure as executor on account of the trade. there was then a general talk through the house upon law points about the will. Mr. Robey then observed to me that it would not do to have the trade and will together. that he Robey was satisfied it would not do. Reeder then observed that he could write a will which he thought would answer. Reeder at this time was setting between the table and the bed and turned to the table to write. I then observed I thought there was too much confusion in the house that they had all better leave the room except those concerned in making the will I then looked at Mr. Boggess whose eyes were shut and I thought he was asleep I then started out of the house and the rest all followed I thought they had all followed but Reeder. I went into the yard and set down for the space of a half hour and Mr. Reeder came to the door and asked me in. and I went in the house I observed Mr. Robey and Mr. Hawkins in the house with Reeder. I then looked at Boggess and his eyes were shut and I thought he was asleep as he was before. Hawkins was setting by Boggess bedside and, Hawkins told Boggess. that Reeder was ready to read the will to him (Boggess) Boggess then reach out his hand as though he wanted to be helped up. I took hold of one hand and Hawkins the other and helped him up in the bed and he threw his feet out of the bed and set upon the side of it I set on one side of him (Boggess) and Hawkins on the other at this time the most of the company had came in and Mr. Reeder came in front of Boggess and read the will to him after Reeder got through reading the will to Boggess. Boggess asked Reader if it was not necessary that the children should all be named in the will separately. I then spoke that in Pennsylvania it would be necessary but I did not know how it would be here Reeder then said that '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children would comprehend all. after Reeder had made this observation. Boggess turned to me and told me that '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' had been a good slave to him and he wished to do something for her and her children Reeder then spoke and asked Boggess whether he should write Boggess name to the will or whether Boggess could do it himself Boggess said that he would write his own name to the will Reeder then took hold of one side of the table and some other person the other side and set the table down close by the side of the bed so that it would be handy for Boggess to write. some person handed Boggess a pen and Boggess then asked for his specks. and Mr. Wilkins got them and tried to put them on Boggess head and then there was some fixing about the specks and Reeder pointed to Boggess where to sign his name to the will and Boggess put his hand down to the propper place with the intention to write but without writing raised up and said he could not see the paper Reeder then asked Boggess if he (Reeder) should write his (Boggess) name for him just as Reeder had asked Boggess. his Boggess head dropped down to one side and his specks fell from his head I then caught hold of one side of Boggess and Hawkins the other and we laid Boggess down upon the bed I thought Boggess had fainted at least he seemed to have no use of himself there was then a considerable crowd all wishing to see Mr. Hawkins having observed that Boggess was dying. I got a hat that was laying on the table and fanned Boggess with it. Boggess was then gasping as I have seen people about dying directly after we had laid Boggess down in the bed not exceeding 10 minutes Reeder asked Hawkins to sign the will as a witness I do not know whether he did so or not and saw Hawkins no more that day. I did not see nor do I know that any other witnesses to the will signed it at that time. I suppose they did. Boggess laid gasping upon the bed like a dying man for probably an half hour after we laid him down in the bed. after which he seemed to lay easy. and appeared to be like a man asleep. and in this way he continued for something like two hours at the end of which time he coughed and opened his eyes stepped to him and asked him if he wanted anything he made signs an I helped him up in the bed. and he said that he wanted some water I offered him water in a saucer. he tried to drink but swallowed very little. I than asked him if he wished to see any of his brothers or relatives and he replied no. I was then standing by the side of the bed holding Boggess up in the bed. While he was then being held up in the bed I asked him if he knew he was dying. and he replied no that he was very weak but did not think he was dying. I then asked him if he was afraid to die and he replied he was not I then asked him if he was willing to die. he replied yes his Boggess head then dropped as it did when we laid him down the first time and he gasped for about a half hour and died. from the conversation. I had with Boggess during his illness I think he at no time thought he would die during that affliction
Witness in answer to interrogatories propounded by contestants for a half hour next following. he (Boggess) was not capable of making a will and witness further states that when Reeder read the will to Boggess as aforesaid Boggess made no objections to the will except as above stated and as I though seemed to be satisfied with it
Question by Plaintiffs. when you returned from meeting as you have stated. to Boggess about 3 oclock upon the day of Boggess death whom did you see there?
Answer Jesse Sturms esquire. I do not recollect of seeing any others there at that time
Question by same when you returned to Boggess did not Sturms inform you that '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' a negro man was just about to start or was in the act of starting after Benjamin J Brice to write Boggess will.
Answer. he did not at that time
Question by the same. did Sturms at any time during that day inform you that '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' had gone after Brice to write Boggess will?
Answer. I don’t think he did but Sturm and myself conversed about the propriety of sending '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' for Brice to write Boggess will and we both concluded it would be best to send for Brice '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' started after Brice after Hawkins and other had come to Boggens house
Question by same. was squire Sturms at Boggess when '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' started for Brice to come and write Boggess will
Answer. I don’t know that he was
Question by same. were Thomas S Reeder Henderson T Robey and Joshua T Hawkins at Boggess house when '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' started after Brice to write Boggess will?
Answer. Robey and Hawkins were but Reeder came afterwards.
Question by same. you stated in former part of you deposition that when you returned from meeting to Boggess that were informed that Brice had not been sent for. who gave you that information
Answer. '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' the black woman
Question by same was esquire Sturm present when you received that information from '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]'''
Answer. Yes he was sitting at the bedside conversing with Boggess at the time
Question by the same. had you any conversation at that time with Sturm about the land trad you were about to make with Boggess
Answer I am not certain I think we had
Question by same. were you not very desirous to perfect your trade with Boggess in relation to land
Answer. I was willing and if Brice had been there the trade would have been made. but Bogges was so low in the afternoon that I did not expect it could be effected even in the afternoon I would have been satisfied to have effected the trade
Question by same. were you not setting by the bedside of Boggess when Reeder was writing the will containing the land trade
Answer. I remained in the room all the time Reeder was writing the land trade and Boggess was asleep all the time only just when he was spoken to
Question by same. was Boggess asleep when he was telling Reeder the manner the trade was to be made
Answer. I don’t think at any time that Boggess was asleep when he was speaking and spoken to he was very drowsy all that afternoon and would sometimes fall asleep when they were talking to him
Question by same. when it was understood that the trade about the land should be abandoned and a will drawn in another way did you not become dissatisfied
Answer. I did not
Question by same. How long have you been a resident of Virginia
Answer. It will be five years next April
Question by same. where did you come from when you moved to Virginia
Answer. Green Count Pennsylvania
Question by contestants. who were there present seemed most anxious and solicitous to have the will written as it now appears
Answer. Henderson T Robey I heard him talk the most about it. he objected to the will in the other form
Question by Plaintiffs. were you not indicted or presented some years since in the state of Pennsylvania for forgery or some other felony. this question you can answer or not
Answer. I was indicted on a charge of forgery in the state of Pennsylvania and was acquitted by the jury without leaving their case there being no evidence before the jury against me. question by the same. you state that Henderson T Robey objected to the will with the land trade in it did he make any other objections except that he thought you were trying to cheat an honest man out of his farm
Answer. I never heard of that till now
Question by same. what objection did Robey make to the will containing the land trade
Answer Robey said that he did not think it would ???. that it could be easily broken by Boggess. brothers if any of them objected
question by same. is that all. he (Robey) said about the will and the land trade
answer. That is all I heard him say

George Harter

'''George B. Harter'''. another witness called by the contestants being sworn states on Saturday that day Richard Boggess died. I went to his house. negro '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' came to my fathers house for my father (George Harter) and myself stating that Mr. Boggess was much worse. my father had gone to Mr. Boggess. Mr. Joshua T Hawkins was at my house and Joshua T Hawkins and myself went to Boggess together. when I got there I went into the room where Boggess was and I think there was not person in there except my father and Caleb Boggess daughter & son and no others that I recollect. I enquired of them how Mr. Boggess was. they said he was very low and I think Boggess was asleep in a few minutes afterwards Doctor Hawkins came in the room and went to the bed side of Boggess and spoke to Boggess and asked him how he was getting and Boggess then woke up an talked with Hawkins for some time. I do not recollect all the conversation that passed between them. I remember Hawkins asked him if he Boggess had his business all arranged I don’t recollect Boggess reply Hawkins told him that it was time that he had. that he (Hawkins) din [sic] not think that he (Boggess) would live long. I did not pay much attention to the conversation. I then went out in the yard and was there for sometime. and while there Reeder come Reeder went on into the house and I remained where I was I was talking in the yard for some time after Reeder passed in when I went into the house I thought they were making preparations to write a will they were talking about it there were then present in the house so far as I can recollect Thomas J Reeder my father Henderson Robey Joshua T Hawkins and I think Wilkins I think Reeder and Hawkins came to me and asked me to write the will I replied they knew more about it than I did. at this time there was a good eal [sic] of confusion in the house talking ?co and I went out of the house again and remained out till Reeder had finished writing the will and then some person came to the door and said Mr. Reeder was going to read the will. and then all of us who were in the yard went into the house or the door I think Mr. Reeder raised Boggess up in the bed but whether it was before the will was read or afterwards I do not now recollect Reeder read the will to Boggess and asked Boggess it that would do. Boggess then asked Reeder if it would not be necessary to mention all the childrens names. and Reeder replied he thought that [[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]] and her children implied all. several were then talking about the necessity of naming the children but I don not recollect what was said the table was then carried up to the bed side for Boggess to sign the will and Mr. Reeder handed Boggess the pen and took it and looked at the paper and remarked that he (Boggess) could not see and called for his spectacles Mr. Wilkins then I think it was got the spectacles and placed them on Boggess head. Boggess then took the pen and looked down and said he could not see the paper or something to that amount and Boggess handed the pen to Reeder and I think that Reeder then asked him if he (Reeder) should sign his (Boggess) name to the will whether Boggess replied or not I do not know I was back a short distance from the door some person then spoke (Mr. Hawkins I think) that Boggess was fainting or gone Boggess was then laid down on the bed. in a short time after that Reeder called on Joshua T Hawkins to sign the will and while Hawkins was writing his name witness left the house and went home. and in course of an hour returned to Boggess and remained there untill Boggess died. When I returned Boggess appeared to be asleep or in a fainting condition they all thought that he was dying at that time and Boggess remained in that sleepy or fainting situation until about 9 oclock in the evening when he died
question by Plaintiffs did Reeder write Boggess name to the will immediately after Boggess handed him the pen as you have stated and after he asked Boggess If he (Reeder) should sign his name to the will
Answer I cannot say whether he did nor not I did not pay much attention
question by same. are you a son of George Harter
Answer. I am said to be
question by contestants. Had Reeder finished writing Boggess name to the paper before or after it was stated Boggess was fainting or gone as you have stated
answer. He could not have finished writing if he had commenced when that was spoken
George B. Harter

'''Charles T Hedge''' another witness called by the contestants who being sworn states upon being interrogated. that he married a daughter of Caleb Boggess one of the Contestants. and that he now resides where the said Richard Boggess died. but did not reside there at the time of his death. and he further states as follows I was at the house of Richard Boggess on the morning of the day of his death. I asked him how he was. he replied if he could not get something to help him he could not stand it a great while after some further conversation. I left Boggess house. and in the evening about 3 or 4 oclock I am not certain as to the time word came to my house Mr. Boggess was dying. I went down to his house from my residence and when I got there I went in the house and saw Mr. George Harter and Mr. Joshua T Hawkins there might have been others. but I do not recollect of any. They were in the room where Boggess was. I asked Harter how Boggess was. George Harter stated that he thought that Boggess was dying. I went up to the foot of the bed where Boggess was lying. he laid with his eyes closed they had a table between the two beds Mr. Hawkins and Robey were setting down by the side of the table Mr. George Harter told me they were about commencing to write a will. Reeder was in the act of setting down to write I think and Reeder remarked that all who were not interested in the will must go out I did not consider myself interested and I and George Harter walked out. George Harter and I took took [sic] a seat on the platform before the door. we remained there untill I heard Reeder say that Boggess was asleep and requested some person. to wake him untill he (Reeder) read the will George Harter. and myself then stepped in the door and probably others at this time Boggess was laying down. after Reeder had read apart or the whole of the will. Boggess was raised up in the bed by George Harter and some other person a conversation then arose about '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebes]]''' children not being named in the will Reeder read over the will or that part of it and stated he thought it made no difference that '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and her children implied all. Mr. Reeder handed Boggess a pen to sign the will. and I think called for a book for Boggess to write on some one present got Boggess specks and placed them on Boggess head. I think Reeder handed Boggess the will and Boggess could not write there on the bed and some person brought a table to the bedside Boggess handed Reeder the pen and fainted and was laid back. Doctor Hawkins remarked that Boggess was gone in a short time after this Reeder called me on the witnesses to sign their names to the will Reeder then put the will in his pocket and I think left the house. Boggess then laid about an hour in his fainting situation we thought he was dying. I saw Mr. Boggess moove in the bed. I told George Harter to speak to Boggess George Harter asked Boggess if he were dry Boggess replied yes. and he asked Boggess if he wanted a drink and Boggess said he did I started to get him some water and met some person with water in a saucer and George Harter and myself then raised Boggess up in the bed or probably he was up in the bed before I got in Boggess drank some of the water & was laid back and turned himself in the bed with his face towards the wall and laid in the position untill he died
question by contestants. you have stated that Mr. Boggess fainted away at a particular time. had Mr. Reeder written Boggess name to the paper before he Boggess fainted away?
answer. I think not I think Reeder had not time to have done so from the time he got the pen
question by Plaintiff. who informed you at your house that evening that Boggess was dying?
answer. my black boy who had come up from Mr. Boggess
question by same what time did Reeder leave Boggess that day?
answer. In the evening I think about sun down I cannot state the time
question by same did Mr. Boggess speak after he fainted away as you before stated was he asked if he could recognize persons & what Boggess reply was.
answer-yes George Harter asked Boggess if he knew me Boggess replied that he did and that he (Boggess) knew every body. I was standing rather behind George Harter near the foot of the bed I looked around. Boggess had his eye open. but was not looking towards me
question by same. did that conversation between George Harter and Boggess take place after the signing of the will
answer. Yes it was about an hour after Boggess fainted away and the signing of the will
Charles T Hedge

'''Jesse Sturm''' a witness called by Plaintiffs being sworn
question by Plaintiffs. were you at Richard Boggess on the day of his death and at what time in the day
Answer I was at the house of Richard Boggess on the day of his death I went there about one or two oclock
question by same. whom did you see there
answer- there was no more persons there that I saw when I went I staid at Boggess about ¾ of an hour and George Harter come
question by same. had you any conversation with George Harter about sending after Benjamin J Brice to write Boggess will?
answer. I think not
question by same. do you know of any person being sent after Brice on that day to write Boggess will if so state who and at what time
answer yes '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' a mulatto man immediately after George Harter entered the house of Boggess started after Brice discovering that Mr. Boggess would not live long. I asked the Black woman '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' if Boggess had written a will she replied no I then turned around and asked Boggess whether it was not his intention to make a will. Boggess replied it was his intention to make a will. but said he thought it was time enough yet I then told him that he was going to die. then Boggess consented to have his will made at that time. I then immediately turned into the room when the black woman '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' and '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' were. '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' having just come in at that time Harter came in I told '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' to go and bring Brice as soon as possible to write Boggess will and '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' started immediately and in a few minutes Henderson T Robey come in
question by same. if George Harter had have proposed to you after he came to Boggess to send for Brice to write Boggess will what would you have told him?
answer. I should have told him that I had sent for Brice to write Boggess will
question by same How long did you remain at Boggess after George Harter came
answer. about 25 or 30 minutes and probably a little longer
question by same. did you hear George Harter ask '''[[Unknown_slave-1|Phebe]]''' the black woman whether Brice had been sent for
answer. I did not
question by same. did you inform George Harter that you had sent for Brice to write Boggess will
answer. I cannot say that I so informed Mr. George Harter but he must have known it because he came in just as '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' was about starting
question by same. who was at Boggess when you left there
Answer. there were no more persons except George Harter and Robey that I saw
Question by contestants. Was [[Johnson-137242|Rolly]] sent for George Harter before he was sent for Brice
answer. I do not know that [[Johnson-137242|Rolly]] was sent for Harter at all
question by same. did you present a subscription to Joshua T Hawkins for the purpose of raising money by white to prosecute this suit
answer. I have a knowledge that a subscribtion [sic] was presented to Doctor Hawkins but whether I presented it or not I cannot say
Jesse Sturm

'''Joshua T Hawkins''' being called by contestant upon being interrogated states when I was at George Harters as above stated negro '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' rode up there and enquired for George Harter and being informed that George Harter was gone to Boggess he ('''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''') wheeled his horse and wheeled off. George B Harter and my self went down to Mr. Boggess sometime after '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' left Harters and when George B Harter and I got to Boggess. '''[[Johnson-137242|Rolly]]''' was not there and I understood from some person that he had been sent for Brice to write Boggess will
question by same. did Jess Sturm a witness who has been examined in this cause ever present to you a subscription paper and request you to subscribe money towards the prosecution of a suit to establish the freedom of these negroes?
answer. he presented me a subscription for the purpose of raising money and I did not sign it I understood the object of the subscription was to raise money to free a Lawyer to attend to a suit for the negroes. I did not read the subscription but Jessie Sturm or Thornton T Martin explained it to me Martin talked more about it than Sturm this happened on a court day in the court house yard in a considerable crowd of persons

Henderson T Robey being called again by Plaintiffs in answer to a question by Plaintiffs states that when he got to Boggess as stated in his former testimony he met negro boy [[Johnson-137242|Rolly]] leaving Boggess on horse back found George Harter and Jesse Sturms at Bogges and Jesse informed him witness that boy [[Johnson-137242|Rolly]] had just gone after Benjamin J Brice to write Boggess will
Whereupon after the argument of cousel. the court doth order that the said paper writing be and the same in admitted to probate the nuncupative will of the said Richard Boggess deceased and that it be recorded as such and thereupon the said Caleb Boggess and Albertus Boggess prayed an appeal to the circuit Superior Court of this county from the order so made admitting the said paper to probate as containing the nuncupative will of the said Richard Bogges which appeal so prayed is allowed. upon the said Caleb or Albertus Boggess executing bond and security in the penalty of $100 conditioned according to law and thereupon the said Caleb Boggess with William J Milley his security in open court executed and acknowledged an appeal bond as above required

The foregoing is a true copy of the nuncupative will, of Richard Boggess deceased, together with the evidence taken upon the motion to admit the said will to probate. Teste Lindsey Boggess Jr DC == Sources == *'''1844 Richard Boggess Will.''' Virginia, Marion County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. 1, p. 62-97, 7 Mar 1844, digital image 45-62 of 209, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-4LRR-8?i=44&cc=1909099&cat=78261]: accessed 26 May 2023)

Non-hodgekins family history

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Anyone that is a descendent or knows an ancestor of Hortense Meta Hanson that has had non-hodgekins cancer, I would appreciate some information. Hortense died from non-hodgekins, my daughter has non-hodgekins and I also have had non-hodgekins. I have heard there may be other individuals in this line, but would like to make up a medical history. Thank you for anyone that provides any information.

Noodlottig wadlopen 1975

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Bij een noodlottig ongeluk zijn twee kinderen van Loon overleden. De wandeltoch begon bij voormalige zendinstallatie van Radio Nordeich. Ze liepen naar het waddeneiland [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juist_(eiland) Juist]. De amateurgidsen Voordenhout uit WildervankKop BEGRAFENIS SLACHTOFFERS WADDENTOCHT Soort bericht Artikel Krantentitel Het Parool Datum 21-08-1975 Editie Dag Uitgever [s.n.] Plaats van uitgave Amsterdam PPN 412869543 Verschijningsperiode 1941-... Verspreidingsgebied Landelijk Herkomst Koninklijke Bibliotheek Nummer 9387 Jaargang 35 Toegevoegd in [https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ABCDDD:010839690:mpeg21:a0194 Delpher] 11-12-2017 aka VorenhoutKop „Gids” ging zonder papieren op stap Kinderen stierven van koude en uitputting tijdens tocht op wad Soort bericht Artikel Krantentitel De Telegraaf Datum 19-08-1975 Editie Dag Uitgever Dagblad De Telegraaf Plaats van uitgave Amsterdam PPN 832675288 Verschijningsperiode 1893 Periode gedigitaliseerd 1893-1994 Verspreidingsgebied Landelijk Herkomst Koninklijke Bibliotheek C 98 Nummer 27281 Jaargang 82 Toegevoegd in [https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ddd:011198877:mpeg21:a0122 Delpher] 20-11-2013 waren aanwezig en werden beschuldigd. == Aanwezigen == * Astrid van Loon 13 jaar of 14Kop Kinderen op Wad verdronken Soort bericht Artikel Krantentitel Het Parool Datum 18-08-1975 Editie Dag Uitgever [s.n.] Plaats van uitgave Amsterdam PPN 412869543 Verschijningsperiode 1941-... Verspreidingsgebied Landelijk Herkomst Koninklijke Bibliotheek Nummer 9384 Jaargang 35 Toegevoegd in [https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ABCDDD:010839687:mpeg21:a0159 Delpher] 11-12-2017 Astrid's lichaam werd pas later gevonden, op woensdagochtend 20 augustus 1975.Kop Politie vindt op Wad verdronken meisje Soort bericht Artikel Krantentitel Nieuwsblad van het Noorden Datum 20-08-1975 Editie Dag Uitgever Nieuwenhuis Plaats van uitgave Groningen PPN 833013246 Verschijningsperiode 1888-2002 Periode gedigitaliseerd 1888-1994 Verspreidingsgebied Regionaal/lokaal Herkomst Groninger archieven Nummer 194 Jaargang 88 Toegevoegd in [https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ddd:011017322:mpeg21:a0010 Delpher] 20-11-2013 Bidprentje Astrid van Loon zegt geboren 30-12-1961, overleden op 17-08-1975. Bevat foto.Bronvermelding Bidprentjes - Letter L, archiefnummer 410 Gemeente: Niet van toepassing Periode: 1763-2014 [https://hdl.handle.net/21.12103/9661d414-385f-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649 Regionaal Archief Tilburg] * Martin aka Martines aka Marinus aka Maarten van Loon 9 jaar Bidprentje: geboren 06-01-1966, overleden op 16-08-1975. Foto op bidprentjeBronvermelding Bidprentjes - Letter L, archiefnummer 410 Gemeente: Niet van toepassing Periode: 1763-2014 [https://hdl.handle.net/21.12103/965a0cb6-385f-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649 Regionaal Archief Tilburg] * J van Loon, ambtenaar Komen uit Tilburg * Mevr Vorenhout (foto) aka Voordenhout, uit Wildervank.Krantentitel Algemeen Dagblad Datum 19-08-1975 Editie Dag Uitgever Stichting Algemeen Dagblad Plaats van uitgave Rotterdam PPN 424365405 Verschijningsperiode 1946-2005 Periode gedigitaliseerd Jrg. 72, nr. 1 (2 jan.1951) - jrg. 15, no. 204 (31 dec. 1960) Verspreidingsgebied Landelijk Herkomst Koninklijke Bibliotheek Nummer 95 Jaargang 30 Toegevoegd in [https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=KBPERS01:002908016:mpeg21:a00009 Delpher] 20-04-2020 Volgens het Vrije Volk waren de echtparen vrienden van elkaar.Kop Dramatische zestien uren Alleen volwassenen overleefden wadtocht Soort bericht Artikel Krantentitel Het vrije volk : democratisch-socialistisch dagblad Datum 19-08-1975 Editie Dag Uitgever De Arbeiderspers Plaats van uitgave Rotterdam PPN 832737143 Verschijningsperiode 1945-1991 Periode gedigitaliseerd 1945-1991 Verspreidingsgebied Landelijk Herkomst Gemeentearchief Rotterdam Nummer 8573 Jaargang 31 Toegevoegd in [https://resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ddd:010958848:mpeg21:a0108 Delpher] 20-11-2013 De meest logische personen, Voordenhout uit Wildervank, zijn [[Voordenhout-39|Adolph Willem Voordenhout (1893-1970)]] en [[Bosch-1484|Geertje Bosch (abt.1906-abt.1989)]]. == Bronnen ==

Nordic

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Van_Haltern-1|V Van Haltern]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22806119 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nordic / Norge

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Samlingsplats för Norge * https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/723007/norway-locations-proposal * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norwegian_Parish_Categories * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway_Resources

Nordic Noir Memories

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Nordic_Noir.jpg
A place to save information about previous Nordic Noir thons. == Spring Clean-A-Thon == === Spring Clean-A-Thon 2021 === '''Nordic Noir took 11th place in the Spring Clean-A-Thon 2021 and cleared an amazing 9,859 suggestions!''' Thanks to our amazing team: #Antonia Reuvers 2,321 #Thomas Koehnline 1,031 #Ole Selmer 1,008 #Susan Hautala 987 #Bill Sandve 708 #Anders Lönnermark 505 #Deb Johnston 480 #Gudula Suskin 455 #Donald Lindgren 419 #Martin Lillieborg 355 #Dagmar Thorisdottir 274 #Rakelle Teschner 267 #Mark Suggitt 235 #Erin Johnson 214 #Elise Sheppard 209 #Marie Ronnegård 105 #Boris Charlton 103 #Ismo Peltonen 66 #Ragnar Flengsrud 44 #Veronica Newsom 40 #Patricia Bauer 12 #E Kippner 11 #Michael Anderson 7 #Bengt Olsson 3 {{G2GLink|1209297}} Our G2G Team Post; Spring Clean-a-Thon 2021 === Spring Clean-A-Thon 2020 === '''We cleared 705 suggestions!''' * 1: [[Niskakoski-1|Juha Soini]] Team captain * 1: [[Cater-268|M Cater]] * 2: [[Lönnermark-1|Anders Lönnermark]] * 3: [[Grant-14618|John Grant]] * 4: [[Mauger-110|Karen Gunn]] * 5: [[Østenstad-1|Rakelle Teschner]] * 6: [[Kippner-1|Elisa Kippner]] === Spring Clean-A-Thon 2019 === * 1: [[Niskakoski-1|Juha Soini]] Team captain focusing on Finland * 2: [[Østenstad-1|R Teschner]] Focusing on Norway * 3: [[Lundholm-24|Maria Lundholm]] Focusing on Sweden * 4: [[Miller-26228|Laurie Miller]] Focusing on Sweden * 5: [[Ronnegård-1|Marie Ronnegård]] * 6: [[Kippner-1|Elisa Kippner]] Focusing on Sweden {{G2GLink|817367}} Our G2G Team Post; Spring Clean-A-Thon 2019 === Spring Clean-A-Thon 2018 === * 1: [[Andersson-4409|Maggie Andersson]] Team co-captain focusing on Sweden * 2: [[Fiscus-32|Julie Ricketts]] Team co-captain * 3: [[Emens-67 | Susan Hughes]] Focusing on Norway * 4: [[Niskakoski-1 | Juha Soini]] Focusing on Finland * 5: [[Lundholm-24 | Maria Lundholm]] * 6: [[Thorell-26|Eva Thorell]] * 7: [[Nielsen-2373| Jacob Nielsen]] * 8: [[Østenstad-1 |R Teschner]] Focusing on Norway * 9 [[Kippner-1 |E. Kippner]] {{G2GLink|587796}} Our G2G Post 2018 === Spring Clean-A-Thon 2017 === * 1: [[Fiscus-32|Julie Ricketts]] Team captain * 2: [[Andersson-4409|Maggie Andersson]] * 3: [[Overmars-10|Herman Overmars]] * 4: [[Lundholm-24|Maria Lundholm]] * 5: [[Ronnegård-1|Marie Ronnegård]] * 6: [[Anonymous-1086|Antonia Reuvers]] {{G2GLink|381104}} Our G2G Team Post; Spring Clean-A-Thon 2017 ---- == Connect-A-Thons == === Connect-A-Thon April 2022 === :'''Nordic Noir finished 10th with a total of 3,223 total profiles added!'''

Nordic Project - Profile Improvement Resources

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'''Navigation:''' > [[Project:Nordic|Nordic Project]] > Profile Improvement Resources The Nordic Project's profile improvement resources will help those focused on technical aspects of the Project's workload. *[[Space:Suggestion_reports_Nordic_Project| Nordic Project Suggestion Reports]] *[[Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Profile_Maintenance| Nordic Project Profile Maintenance]] *[[Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Category_Maintenance|Nordic Project Category Maintenance]] *[[Space:Nordic Language Alphabets|Nordic Language Alphabets]] *[[Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Templates_and_Stickers|Nordic Project Templates and Stickers]]

Nordic Project Data Doctors Team Progress Reports

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==Archive of Monthly Team Progress Reports== ===April 2022 Progress=== :Statistics from the Suggestions Lists published on 27 March 2022 through 01 May 2022 for work done in April were tablulated and summarized in this table. Please click on the links to review the full report by country and each suggestion listed. :The highlighted numbers on each country's report indicate 500 or more profiles with the suggestion, and require extra attention this month. :This table summarizes the total numbers for each country. Great work done in April, and many thanks to all who helped; we appreciate you! {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Nordic Country''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0327'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Progress Report Link''' |- |Denmark |3838 |2891 |{{Blue|↓ 947}} |[[Space:Denmark_Reports#April_2022_Progress_Report_-_Denmark|April 2022]] |- |Finland |9127 |9207 |{{Red|↑ 80}} |[[Space:Finland_Reports#April_2022_Progress_Report_-_Finland|April 2022]] |- |Iceland |94 |83 |{{Blue|↓ 11}} |[[Space:Iceland_Reports#April_2022_Progress_Report|April 2022]] |- |Norway |8360 |8190 |{{Blue|↓ 170}} |[[Space:Norway_Reports#April_2022_Progress_Report|April 2022]] |- |Sweden |27939 |24911 |{{Blue|↓ 3028}} |[[Space:Sweden_Reports#April_2022_Progress_Report|April 2022]] |} ---- =====May 2022 Table of ''Extra Attention Needed'' Suggestions===== {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !Colspan=7|
'''Suggestions Needing Extra Attention This Month by Country & Suggestion'''


|- !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestion Links By Country''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Denmark''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Finland''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Norway''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Sweden''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Full Report Link by Country''' |- !Colspan=7|'''Location''' |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_608 Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location] |Easy | | | |6,917 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_638 Error 638: Misspelled country in death location] |Easy | | | |3,700 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_668 Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location] |Easy | | | |861 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|'''Template''' |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_892 '''Finland''' Error 892: Space page used as template]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_892 '''Sweden''' Error 892: Space page used as template] |Easy | |1,611 | |2,237 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_893: Error 893: Space page used as transclusion] |Easy | |3,673 | | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland] |- !Colspan=7|'''References ''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_944 Warning 944: Missing Span Anchors] |Advanced | | | |824 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_945 ''' Norway''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_945 ''' Sweden''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors] |Easy | | |614 |733 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|'''Links''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_962: Error 962: Domain Name in link not resolved] |Intermediate | | |610 | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK#DBE_965 ''' Denmark''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_965 ''' Norway''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_965 '''Sweden''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found] |Intermediate |627 | |1,355 |3,154 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK Denmark]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_966 ''' Finland''' Error 966: Link error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_966 ''' Norway''' Error 966: Link error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_966 '''Sweden''' Error 966: Link error various] |Intermediate | |1,323 |1,208 |579 |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- | [|
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_967 Error 967: Link Error in domain] |Intermediate | | |522 | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- !Colspan=7|'''Unique Names''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_747 Warning 747: Unique Name in Middle Name] |Intermediate | | |1,363 | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_777 Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth] |Intermediate | |520 | | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_787 Warning 787: Unique Name in Current Last Name] |Intermediate | | |1,025 | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_797 Warning 797: Unique Name in Other Last Names] |Intermediate | | |1,313 | |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |} ---- ===May 2022 Progress=== :Statistics from the Suggestions Lists published on 01 May 2022 through 29 May 2022 for work done in May were tablulated and summarized in this table. Please click on the links to review the full report by country and each suggestion listed. :The highlighted numbers on each country's report indicate 500 or more profiles with the suggestion, and require extra attention this month. :This table summarizes the total numbers for each country. Great work done in May, and many thanks to all who helped; we appreciate you! {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Nordic Country''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0501'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Progress Report Link''' |- |Denmark||2,891||2,761||{{Blue|↓ -130}}||[[Space:Denmark_Reports#May_2022_Progress_Report|May 2022 Denmark]] |- |Finland||9,207||6,777||{{Blue|↓ 2430}}||[[Space:Finland_Reports#May_2022_Progress_Report| May 2022 Finland]] |- |Iceland||83||93||{{Red|↑ 10}}||[[Space:Iceland_Reports#May_2022_Progress_Report| May 2022 Iceland]] |- |Norway||8,190||7,636||{{Blue|↓ 554}}||[[Space:Norway_Reports#May_2022_Progress_Report|May 2022 Norway]] |- |Sweden||24,911||22,398||{{Blue|↓ 2513}}||[[Space:Sweden_Reports#May_2022_Progress_Report|May 2022 Sweden]] |} ---- =====June 2022 Table of ''Extra Attention Needed'' Suggestions===== {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- !Colspan=7|
'''Suggestions Needing Extra Attention This Month by Country & Suggestion'''


|- !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestion Links By Country''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Denmark''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Finland''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Norway''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Sweden''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Full Report Link by Country''' |- !Colspan=7|'''Location''' |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_608 Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location]||Easy||||||||6,917||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_638 Error 638: Misspelled country in birth location]||Easy||||||||3,700||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_668 Error 668: Misspelled country in birth location]||Easy||||||||861||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|'''Template''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_892 ''' Finland ''' Error 892: Space page used as template]


[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_892 ''' Sweden ''' Error 892: Space page used as template]||Easy||||1611||||2,237||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_893 Error 893: Space page used as transclusion]||Easy||||3673||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_944 Warning 944: Missing Span Anchors] ||Advanced||||||||825||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_945 ''' Norway''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_945 ''' Sweden''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]||Easy||||||614||733||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|'''Links ''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_962 Error 962: Domain Name in link not resolved]||Intermediate||||||610||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK#DBE_965 ''' Denmark''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_965 ''' Norway''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_965 '''Sweden''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]||Intermediate||627||||1355||3,154||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK Denmark]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_966 ''' Finland''' Error 966: Link error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_966 ''' Norway''' Error 966: Link error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_966 '''Sweden''' Error 966: Link error various]||Intermediate||||1323||1208||579||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- | [|
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_967 Error 967: Link Error in domain]||Intermediate||||||522||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- !Colspan=7|'''Unique Names''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_747 Warning 747: Unique Name in Middle Name]||Intermediate||||||704||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_777 ''' Finland''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_777 ''' Norway''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth]||Intermediate||||520||1363||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_787 Warning 787: Unique Name in Current Last Name]||Intermediate||||||1025||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_797 Warning 797: Unique Name in Other Last Names]||Intermediate||||||1313||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |} ---- ===June 2022 Progress=== :Statistics from the Suggestions Lists published on 29 May 2022 and 26 June 2022 for work done in June were tablulated and summarized in this table. Please click on the links to review the full report by country and each suggestion listed. :The highlighted numbers on each country's report indicate 500 or more profiles with the suggestion, and require extra attention this month. :This table summarizes the total numbers for each country. Great work done in June, and many thanks to all who helped; we appreciate you! * To see the countries' current complete Suggestions List, click on the country in the ''Nordic Country ''column. {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Nordic Country''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0626'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0731''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Progress Percentage -
1 month ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Progress Report Link''' |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK|'''Denmark''']]||2,761||2812||{{Red|↑ 51}}||{{Red|↑ 1.85%}}||[[Space:Denmark_Reports#June_2022_Progress_Report| June 2022 Denmark]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN|'''Finland''']]||6,777||6783||{{Red|↑ 6}}||{{Red|↑ 0.09%}}||[[Space:Finland_Reports#June_2022_Progress_Report|June 2022 Finland]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ISL|'''Iceland''']]||93||76||{{Blue|↓ 17}}||{{Blue|↓ 18.28%}}||[[Space:Iceland_Reports#June_2022_Progress_Report|June 2022 Iceland]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR|'''Norway''']]||7,636||7388||{{Blue|↓ 248}}||{{Blue|↓ 0.96%||[[Space:Norway_Reports#June_2022_Progress_Report|June 2022 Norway]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE|'''Sweden''']]||22,398||21,294||{{Blue|↓ 1104}}||{{Blue|↓ 4.93%}}||[[Space:Sweden_Reports#June_2022_Progress_Report|June 2022 Sweden]] |} ====July 2022 Table of ''Extra Attention Needed'' Suggestions==== {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- !Colspan=6|
'''Suggestions Needing Extra Attention in July 2022 by Country & Suggestion'''


|- !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestion Links By Country''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Finland''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Norway''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Sweden''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Full Report Link by Country''' |- |Colspan=6|
'''Location'''
|- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_608 Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location]||Easy||||||5836||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_638 Error 638: Misspelled country in birth location]||Easy||||||3304||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_668 Error 668: Misspelled country in birth location]||Easy||||||805||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |Colspan=6|
'''Template'''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_892 ''' Finland ''' Error 892: Space page used as template]


[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_892 ''' Sweden ''' Error 892: Space page used as template]||Easy||1611||||1208||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_893 Error 893: Space page used as transclusion]||Easy||1248||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland] |- |Colspan=6|
'''References '''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_944 Warning 944: Missing Span Anchors]
||Advanced||||||804||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_945 ''' Norway''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_945 ''' Sweden''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]||Easy||||604||720||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |Colspan=6|
'''Links'''
|- |

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_965 ''' Norway''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_965 '''Sweden''' Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found]||Intermediate||||1301||3236||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_966 ''' Norway''' Error 966: Link error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_966 '''Sweden''' Error 966: Link error various]||Intermediate||||1176||588||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |Colspan=6|
'''Unique Names'''
|- |

|[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_747 Warning 747: Unique Name in Middle Name]||Intermediate||||711||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

|- ||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_777 '''Finland ''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_777 ''' Norway ''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_777 ''' Sweden''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth] ||Intermediate||533||1384||634||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_787 '''Norway''' Warning 787: Unique Name in Current Last Name]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_787 '''Sweden''' Warning 787: Unique Name in Current Last Name]||Intermediate||||1034||582||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_797 '''Norway''' Warning 797: Unique Name in Other Last Names]


[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_797 ''' Sweden''' Warning 797: Unique Name in Other Last Names]||Intermediate||||1350||557||
[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR|Norway]]

[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE| Sweden]] |- |Colspan=6|
'''Profile Completeness'''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_452 Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set]||Easy||||||509||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_456 Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set]||Easy||||||661||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_458 Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set]||Easy||||||733||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_462 Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set]||Easy||||||508||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_464 Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set]||Easy||||||512||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |} ---- ===July 2022 Progress=== :Statistics from the Suggestions Lists published on 26 June and 31 July 2022 for work done in July were tablulated and summarized in this table. Please click on the links to review the full report by country and each suggestion listed. :The highlighted numbers on each country's report indicate 500 or more profiles with the suggestion, and require extra attention this month. :This table summarizes the total numbers for each country. Great work done in July, and many thanks to all who helped; we appreciate you! * To see the countries' current complete Suggestions List, click on the country in the ''Nordic Country ''column. {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Nordic Country''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0626'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Total Suggestions at
2022 0731''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Progress Percentage -
1 month ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Progress Report Link''' |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK|'''Denmark''']]||2,812||2,880||{{Red|↑ 68}}||{{Red|↑ 2.49%}}||[[Space:Denmark_Reports#July_2022_Progress_Report| July 2022 Denmark]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN|'''Finland''']]||6,783||6,752||{{Blue|↓ 31}}||{{Blue|↓ 0.46%}}||[[Space:Finland_Reports#July_2022_Progress_Report|July 2022 Finland]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ISL|'''Iceland''']]||76||78||{{Red|↑ 2}}||{{Red|↑ 2.63%}}||[[Space:Iceland_Reports#July_2022_Progress_Report|July 2022 Iceland]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR|'''Norway''']]||7,388||8,138||{{Red|↑ 750}}||{{Red|↑ 10.15%}}||[[Space:Norway_Reports#July_2022_Progress_Report|July 2022 Norway]] |- |[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE|'''Sweden''']]||21,294||20,443||{{Blue|↓ 851}}||{{Blue|↓ 4.0%}}||[[Space:Sweden_Reports#July_2022_Progress_Report|July 2022 Sweden]] |} ---- ====August 2022 Table of ''Extra Attention Needed'' Suggestions==== {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-size:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !Colspan=7|
'''Suggestions Needing Extra Attention in August by Country & Suggestion'''


|- !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestion Links By Country''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Denmark''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Finland''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Norway''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Sweden''' !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Full Report Link by Country''' |- !Colspan=7|
'''Location'''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_608 '''Sweden''' Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location]
||Easy||||||||5,396||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_638 '''Sweden''' Error 638: Misspelled country in death location]
||Easy||||||||3,105||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_668 '''Sweden''' Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location]
||Easy||||||||788||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|'''Category''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_886 ''' Norway''' Error 886: Died before category time frame]||Advanced||||||1,478||||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- !Colspan=7|
'''Template'''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_892 ''' Finland ''' Error 892: Space page used as template]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_892 ''' Sweden ''' Error 892: Space page used as template]||Easy||||1,611||||1,207||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_893 ''' Finland ''' Error 893: Space page used as transclusion]||Easy||||1,248||||||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland] |- !Colspan=7|'''Links''' |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_944 '''Sweden''' Warning 944: Missing Span Anchors] ||Advanced||||||||805||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_945 ''' Norway''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_945 ''' Sweden''' Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors]||Easy||||||604||715||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK#DBE_965 '''Denmark''' Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_965 '''Norway''' Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_965 '''Sweden''' Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found]||Intermediate||627||||1,347||3,240||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_DNK Denmark]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_966 '''Finland''' Error 966: Link Error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_966 '''Norway''' Error 966: Link Error various]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_966 '''Sweden''' Error 966: Link Error various]||Intermediate||||1,326||916||584||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|
'''Unique Names'''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_747 '''Norway ''' Warning 747: Unique Name in Middle Name]||Intermediate||||||723||||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN#DBE_777 '''Finland ''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_777 ''' Norway ''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_777 ''' Sweden''' Warning 777: Unique Name in Last Name at Birth] ||Intermediate||||545||1,400||639||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_FIN Finland]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_787 '''Norway ''' Warning 787: Unique Name in Current Last Name
]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_787 '''Sweden '''Warning 787: Unique Name in Current Last Name]||Intermediate||||||1,057||595||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR#DBE_797 '''Norway ''' Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_787 '''Sweden''' Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names]||Intermediate||||||1,391||566||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NOR Norway]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- !Colspan=7|
'''Profile Completeness'''
|- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_456 '''Sweden''' Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set]||Easy||||||||534||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |- |
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE#DBE_458 '''Sweden''' Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set]||Easy||||||||601||
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_SWE Sweden] |}

Nordic Runes

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directed from [[Space:Spence Family History|Spence Family History]] === Nordic Runes === All over the Orkneys, Nordic Runes can be found which were left by the Vikings around 500 AD. Maeshowe is a great site for runes. There are others at Skara Brae, Gurness, the Standing Stones of Stenness and the Ring of Brogdar. The following are some of the letter translations of the runic language.

Nordic Trail - Images

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Skidåkare {{Image|file=Nordic_Trail_Part_1.jpg |align=c |size=l }} Kompassros {{Image|file=Nordic_Trail_Part_1-1.jpg |align=c |size=m }} Flaggor {{Image |file=Nordic_Project_-_Nordic_Trail_Team-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Nordic Flags }} The trail {{Image |file=Nordic_Project_Images.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Nordic Trail Explorer Image }}

Nörenberg, Saatzig, Pomerania, Prussia, Germany

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The following information comes from Debbie Warnock, the great great granddaughter of JOHANN CARL AUGUST MEYN and CAROLINE HELENA BRIESEMEISTER. I am publishing it in hopes it will help someone else as much as it helped me! If you are researching this family, or if you have any information that could help us "put flesh on the bones" of our ancestors, please reach out. Thank you! Both were both born in Norenberg with an umlaut over the “o” in Pommern, Prussia which was a part of Germany when they lived there. After the war, the Polish people moved back into that region on the Black Sea in the north. Jews were exterminated and the German speakers fled to Mecklenburg for greater protection against the invading Russian army. Long story short, Prussia was divided and part was given to the Germans which is not where they lived. The Polies renamed the entire area with Polish names and took over the Evangelical Churches to make them Catholic. The Synagogue was destroyed and their cemetery paved over for a parking lot. If you go on an antique map of 1845 Pommerania and look for a town called Stettin (in Mecklenburg) and go straight across to the right, you will see Norenberg. Today the town is called Insko with an accent on the “n.” It is on the edge of the Insko Landscape Park which is very beautiful. It is in Stargard County, Western Pommeriania, Volvodeship Poland. It was always a small farming community and today a little less than 2000 people live there. Anyway Pommeriania is all over her immigration papers and I think we need to get this right. Nuremberg is in the heart of Bavaria which is very far and different than Norenberg. You just have to look at an old map.

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

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This page is a work-in-progress. [[Keniston-36|Keniston-36]] 20:38, 9 February 2017 (EST) ==Welcome to the Norfolk County, Massachusetts Project== ===Maps and Boundaries=== * [[Space:MIddlesex_County%2C_Massachusetts|MIddlesex County]] to the northwest * [[Space:Suffolk_County%2C_Massachusetts|Suffolk County]] to the north * Plymouth County to the southeast * Bristol County to the south * Providence County, Rhode Island to the southwest * [[Space:Worcester_County%2C_Massachusetts|Worcester County]] to the west ===Communities=== ====Cities==== ====Towns==== ===History=== ===Landmarks=== ===Notables=== ===Records and Resources=== *[[Wikipedia:Norfolk County, Massachusetts | Norfolk County on Wikipedia]]

Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Notes

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'''Old Norfolk County.''' The jurisdiction was created 10 May 1643, and it contained the settlements of "Salisbury, Hampton, Haverhill, Exeter, Dover and Portsmouth" until 1680, when the Province of New Hampshire separated from Massachusetts Bay. See "Norfolk County, Massachusetts Colony"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk_County,_Massachusetts_Colony#:~:text=Hampton%2C%20Exeter%2C%20Dover%2C%20and,as%20%22Old%20Norfolk%20County.%22 ''Wikipedia''], and "Norfolk (old) County, Massachusetts Genealogy"; web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Norfolk_(old)_County,_Massachusetts_Genealogy ''FamilySearch'' Wiki]. As well, see David Dearborn, "Old Norfolk County Records," in "Tools of the Trade," ''The Essex Genealogist'' 3 (1983):194-196; digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/12121/194/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], which includes [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/12121/195/0 references] to Sidney Perley's articles in ''[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 The Essex Antiquarian]'' and the ''[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000681568 Essex Institute Historical Collections]''. '''Finding aids''', below, working mostly from David Dearborn's article, :Albert Stillman Batchellor, ''[https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep31newh/page/n4/mode/1up Probate Records ... Vol 1, 1635-1717]'' in ''New Hampshire State Papers'', 40 vols. (1867-1943), 31; digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :[[Space:The_Essex_Antiquarian|Essex Antiquarian]] -- Sidney Perley, "Old Norfolk County Records" (a continuing series) in ''The Essex Antiquarian'', at ... *1649-1655 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044100184712&view=1up&seq=11 1 (1897)]: 19, 49, 84, 113, 147, 178. [Deeds] :*1 (1897):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184712?urlappend=%3Bseq=43%3Bownerid=27021597765517706-47 19] :*1 (1897):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184712?urlappend=%3Bseq=79%3Bownerid=27021597765517706-85 49] :*1 (1897):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184712?urlappend=%3Bseq=126%3Bownerid=27021597765515889-130 84] :*1 (1897):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184712?urlappend=%3Bseq=167%3Bownerid=27021597765517706-173 113] :*1 (1897):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184712?urlappend=%3Bseq=213%3Bownerid=27021597765515889-217 147] :*1 (1897):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184712?urlappend=%3Bseq=256%3Bownerid=27021597765517706-262 178] *1655-1660 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044100184506&view=1up&seq=11 2 (1968)]:11, 47, 81, 114, 148, 181. [Deeds] :*2 (1968):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184506?urlappend=%3Bseq=28%3Bownerid=27021597765515938-32 11] :*2 (1968):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184506?urlappend=%3Bseq=77%3Bownerid=27021597765515938-81 47] :*2 (1968):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184506?urlappend=%3Bseq=123%3Bownerid=27021597765515938-127 81] :*2 (1968):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184506?urlappend=%3Bseq=168%3Bownerid=27021597765515938-172 114] :*2 (1968):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184506?urlappend=%3Bseq=214%3Bownerid=27021597765515938-218 148] :*2 (1968):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184506?urlappend=%3Bseq=264%3Bownerid=27021597765515938-268 181] *1660-1663 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567138&view=1up&seq=7 3 (1899)]:10, 42, 75, 108, 139, 171. [Deeds] :*3 (1899):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah3qe9?urlappend=%3Bseq=24%3Bownerid=27021597765733409-28 10] :*3 (1899):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah3qe9?urlappend=%3Bseq=68%3Bownerid=27021597765733409-72 42] :*3 (1899):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah3qe9?urlappend=%3Bseq=113%3Bownerid=27021597765733409-117 75] :*3 (1899):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah3qe9?urlappend=%3Bseq=156%3Bownerid=27021597765733409-160 108] :*3 (1899):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah3qe9?urlappend=%3Bseq=199%3Bownerid=27021597765733409-203 139] :*3 (1899):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah3qe9?urlappend=%3Bseq=245%3Bownerid=27021597765733409-249 171] *1663-1665 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567146&view=1up&seq=9 4 (1900)]:9, 43, 77, 108, 138, 175 [Deeds] :*4 (1900):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567146?urlappend=%3Bseq=29%3Bownerid=1070192-33 9] :*4 (1900):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567146?urlappend=%3Bseq=69%3Bownerid=1057766-57 43] :*4 (1900):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567146?urlappend=%3Bseq=107%3Bownerid=1070192-139 77] :*4 (1900):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567146?urlappend=%3Bseq=142%3Bownerid=1057766-126 108] :*4 (1900):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567146?urlappend=%3Bseq=180%3Bownerid=1070192-240 138] :*4 (1900):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567146?urlappend=%3Bseq=219%3Bownerid=1070192-279 175] *1665-xxxx -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015028720723&view=1up&seq=11 5 (1901)]:12, 46, 77, 133, 179 [VRs 1665-xxx] :*5 (1901):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015028720723?urlappend=%3Bseq=52%3Bownerid=1070246-64 12] :*5 (1901):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015028720723?urlappend=%3Bseq=92%3Bownerid=1070246-120 46] :*5 (1901):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015028720723?urlappend=%3Bseq=127%3Bownerid=1057785-99 77] :*5 (1901):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015028720723?urlappend=%3Bseq=187%3Bownerid=13510798882537501-173 133] :*5 (1901):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015028720723?urlappend=%3Bseq=235%3Bownerid=13510798882537501-223 179] *1665-1668 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015025345615&view=1up&seq=7 6 (1902)]:41, 83, 131, 171 :*6 (1902):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015025345615?urlappend=%3Bseq=57%3Bownerid=13510798882537502-59 41] :*6 (1902):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015025345615?urlappend=%3Bseq=102%3Bownerid=13510798882537502-104 83] :*6 (1902):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015025345615?urlappend=%3Bseq=151%3Bownerid=1070645-177 131] :*6 (1902):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015025345615?urlappend=%3Bseq=193%3Bownerid=13510798882537502-195 171] *1668-1670 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567153&view=1up&seq=9 7 (1903)]:30, 87, 136 :*7 (1903):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567153?urlappend=%3Bseq=52%3Bownerid=13510798882537906-52 30] :*7 (1903):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567153?urlappend=%3Bseq=111%3Bownerid=13510798882537906-121 87] :*7 (1903):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567153?urlappend=%3Bseq=188%3Bownerid=13510798882537906-224 136] *1670-1671 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567161&view=1up&seq=7 8 (1904)]:38, 126, 175 :*8 (1904):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567161?urlappend=%3Bseq=54%3Bownerid=13510798882538038-56 38] :*8 (1904):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567161?urlappend=%3Bseq=146%3Bownerid=13510798882538038-148 126] :*8 (1904):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567161?urlappend=%3Bseq=197%3Bownerid=1070830-215 175] *1671 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044013699582&view=1up&seq=5 9 (1905)]:[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044013699582?urlappend=%3Bseq=161%3Bownerid=27021597765515979-165 137] *1671-1672 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567187&view=1up&seq=5 10 (1906)]:89, 109 :*10 (1906):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567187?urlappend=%3Bseq=109%3Bownerid=1058066-107 89] :*10 (1906):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567187?urlappend=%3Bseq=131%3Bownerid=1070947-143 109] *1672-1673 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015028708439&view=1up&seq=9 11 (1907)]:30, 172 :*11 (1907):[https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian11perluoft/page/n41/mode/1up 30] :*11 (1907):[https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian11perluoft/page/n189/mode/1up 172] *1673-1675 -- [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567195&view=1up&seq=11 12 (1908)]:81, 178 :*12 (1908):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567195?urlappend=%3Bseq=103%3Bownerid=1071017-129 81] :*12 (1908)]:[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567195?urlappend=%3Bseq=207%3Bownerid=13510798882538846-201 178] *1675 -- [https://archive.org/details/essexantiquariav12v13sale/page/444/mode/1up 13 (1909)]:[https://archive.org/details/essexantiquariav12v13sale/page/684/mode/1up 105]. :[[Space:Essex_Institute_Historical_Collections|Essex Institute Historical Collections]], *1670-1689 -- 49 (1913):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100184332?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=27021597765343070-41 23] *1675-1676 -- 56 (1920):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x004428286?urlappend=%3Bseq=358%3Bownerid=27021597765036807-418 298] *1676-1677 -- 57 (1921):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x004352640?urlappend=%3Bseq=99%3Bownerid=27021597765036859-87 75], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x004352640?urlappend=%3Bseq=213%3Bownerid=27021597765030705-217 155], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x004352640?urlappend=%3Bseq=419%3Bownerid=27021597765030705-423 313] *1678 59 (1923):[https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehiv59esse/page/90/mode/1up 90], [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehiv59esse/page/281/mode/1up 281] *1678-1679 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642951?availability=Family%20History%20Library 60 (1924)]:147, 229, 303 [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :*60 (1924)]:147; in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642973 60 (2) (April 1924)], navigate to page view 62 of 111. :*60 (1924)]:229 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642949 60 (3) (July 1924)], navigate to page view 44 of 91. :*60 (1924)]:303 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642950 60 (4) (October 1924)], navigate to page view 66 of 168. *1679-1680 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642966?availability=Family%20History%20Library 61 (1925)]:177, 253 [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :*61 (1925):177 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642968 61 (2) (April 1925)], navigate to page view 100 of 123. :*61 (1925):353 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642967 61 (4) (October 1925)], navigate to page view 13 of 149. *1680-1682 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642976?availability=Family%20History%20Library 62 (1926)]: [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :*62 (1926):12 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642978?availability=Family%20History%20Library 62 (1) January 1926)]], navigate to page viewer 18 of 106. :*62 (1926):121 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642821?availability=Family%20History%20Library 62 (2) (April 1926)], navigate to page viewer 30 of 106. :*62 (1926):298 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642918?availability=Family%20History%20Library 62 (4) (1926)], navigate to page viewer 11 of 133. *1682-1683 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642929?availability=Family%20History%20Library 63 (1927)]: [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :*63 (1927):45 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642975?availability=Family%20History%20Library 63 (1) (January 1927)], navigate to page viewer 48 of 103. :*63 (1927):328 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642974?availability=Family%20History%20Library 63 (4) (October 1927)], navigate to page viewer 48 of 142. *1683-1694 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1643001?availability=Family%20History%20Library 65 (1929)]: [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :*65 (1929):240 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1643008?availability=Family%20History%20Library 65 (2) (April 1929)], navigate to page viewer 142 of 144. :*65 (1929):448 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1643010?availability=Family%20History%20Library 65 (4) (October 1929)], navigate to page viewer 49 of 242. *1684 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1643022?availability=Family%20History%20Library 66 (1930)]: [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :* 66 (1930):182 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1643025?availability=Family%20History%20Library 66 (2) (April 1930)], navigate to page viewer 22 of 137. *1684 -- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1642996?availability=Family%20History%20Library 67 (1931)]: [''FamilySearch'' catalog (navigate to issues)] :*67 (1931):170 in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1643012?availability=Family%20History%20Library 67 (2) (April 1931)], navigate to page viewer 65 of 119. *1684-1691 -- 68 (1932):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067298943?urlappend=%3Bseq=100%3Bownerid=13510798901120796-108 88], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067298943?urlappend=%3Bseq=204%3Bownerid=13510798901119048-228 186], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067298943?urlappend=%3Bseq=387%3Bownerid=13510798901120796-427 359] *1685-1693 -- 70 (1934):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067298984?urlappend=%3Bseq=159%3Bownerid=13510798901119610-165 147] ==Research Notes== '''EIHC.''' The journal title ''[https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=histcessexi Historical Collections of the Essex Institute]'' began in 1859; 8 volumes were published and then the journal was renamed, ''Essex Institute Historical Collections''. The new title ''[https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=essexihistc Essex Institute Historical Collections]'' appeared in 1868 (succeeding the title ''Historical Collections of the Essex Institute'' '''and continuing its volume numbering''') The title ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'' continued in use through 1993, shortly after the Essex Institute '''merged with''' the Peabody Museum of Salem. The latter will continue publishing under the yet newer title, ''Peabody Essex Museum Collections'', but the focus of the Peabody editions appears to be different. '''Deed collections at FamilySearch.''' Might some relevant deeds be commingled with other Province of New Hampshire deeds, on restricted films. See [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/310825?availability=Family%20History%20Library Province (New Hampshire) deeds and probate records from 1623-1772]. (Are they accessible by subscription on Ancestry.com.)

Norfolk County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Norfolk_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Norfolk County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Norfolk'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Norfolk'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Norfolk County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Norfolk'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Norfolk'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Norfolk County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Norfolk County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||167||Archibald Campbell||Donald Campbell (his son)||1785||Appointment as lawful attorney|| |- |1||168||Archibald Campbell||Donald Campbell||1785||Appointment proven|| |- |1||169||John and Robert Dalquish exec.||Archibald Campbell||1789||Appointment as lawful attorney|| |- |1||182||John Todd||Donald Campbell||1790||Appointment as lawful attorney|| |- |2||97||Donald Campbell||Hugh and Daniel McPhearson||1792||Piece of land in county|| |- |2||302||John Smith||Donald Campbell||1792||Part of 56 acres on corner of Scotts & Union St.|| |- |2||314||Donald Campbell||Myers and Pollard||1792||Land at beginning of storehouse on Donalds Land|| |- |2||359||Newton and Others||Donald Campbell||1792||Lot No. 30 in town of Norfolk|| |- |4||98||Archibald Campbell and Rebecca his wife||George Tucker||1796||Guardian of Alex. Campbell, orphan of Donald|| |- |5||184||Archibald Campbell||Smith Brickhouse||1798||Lot purchased in 1792 by Donald Campbell|| |-

Norfolk County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Norfolk_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Norfolk County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Norfolk'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Norfolk'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Norfolk County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Norfolk'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Norfolk'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Norfolk County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Norfolk_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Norfolk County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Norfolk'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Norfolk'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Norfolk County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Norfolk'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Norfolk'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Norfolk County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Norfolk County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||52||William Campbell||||1792||Appraisal of Estate|| |- |1||85||Donald Campbell||||1795||Companion: Rebecca Stammers; Sons: Alexander and John Ormaig Campbell; Nephew: John Gilchrist; Sister: Francis Winston (her children: Frances, Elizabeth, and John); Archibald Campbell is mentioned as having lived with the family for many years|| |- |1||90||Duncan Campbell||Ann (Barrot) Campbell||1794||Wife: Ann Barrot Campbell; Father: Duncan Campbell Sr.; Brother-in-Law: Thomas Barrot|| |- |1||111||Alexander Campbell (son of Donald)||||1796||Inventory of Estate|| |- |1||210||Donald Campbell||||1796|| Codicil|| |-

Norfolk wills

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Thomas Jellion of Thompson 1628: https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/jellion-thomas-of-thompson Image here: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSN6-H1FR?i=436&cat=504379

Norias Ranch Raid

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==Norias Ranch Headquarters== Norias is in southwestern Kenedy County. Noria is a Spanish word for "well." The St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Railway was completed into the area in 1904. Norias was owned and operated by the King Ranch as a shipping point and division headquarters. It served as a water stop. Norias Ranch is located about seventy miles north of Brownsville and about sixty miles from Kingsville. At the time, Norias was the headquarters for the southernmost portion of the 825,000-acre King Ranch and was also used by the Railroad to water their trains. The site itself resembled a small town; it included a large two story wooden ranch house, owned by Caesar Kleberg, a small train station, a section house, a corral and a few other buildings. On August 7, Caesar Kleberg was in Kingsville when he learned that a large group of armed Mexican men was riding on horseback through the Sauz grazing division of the King Ranch with the intention of attacking Norias. "Sauz" is a Spanish word for the native black willow tree (Salix nigra) found in alluvial soils and other wet areas in the eastern two-thirds of Texas. Sauz was established in 1792 when the San Juan de Carricitos land grant was given by the Spanish Crown to Jose Narciso Cavazos. Encompassing more than 584,000 acres, this was the largest Spanish land grant in South Texas. A ranch house was built in 1884. The Brownsville to Alice stage-line began to use it as a stopover. Sauz is presently in Willacy County.https://www.elsauzranch.com/historyhttps://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hve16 Kleberg informed the United States Army commandant at Fort Brown, near Brownsville, Texas, who informed Adjutant General Henry Hutchings. Hutchings organized a force of thirteen Texas Rangers, including Captains Harry (or Henry) Ransom, Monroe Fox, and George J. Head, plus eight cavalrymen, under Corporal Watson Adams, to go to the Norias Ranch by train and investigate the situation. *Adjutant General Henry Hutchings, Texas Rangers **Captain Monroe Fox **Captain Harry Ransom **Frank Hamer **George J. Head ** 9 more Rangers *Corporal Allen Mercer, Troop C, Twelfth Cavalry. (or Corporal Watson Adams?) **seven privates :"The headquarters, a two- story wood frame house, was fifty feet west of the railroad tracks. A hundred yards south stood a railroad section house, and just across the tracks was a toolshed and a pile of cross ties. A hundred feet north of the ranch headquarters were two bunkhouses. The Rangers found Norias occupied by only a handful of people: foreman and Special Ranger Tom Tate; cowboys Frank Martin, Luke Snow, and Lauro Cavazos; the carpenter, George Forbes, and his wife; and the black cook, Albert Edmunds, and his wife. Several Mexican railroad hands and their wives, including an elderly woman, Manuela Flores, lived in quarters connected to the section house.[https://www.thehistoryreader.com/military-history/frank-hamer/ Boessenecker, John; Frank Hamer and the Texas Bandit War of 1915][https://www.thehistoryreader.com/military-history/frank-hamer/ Boessenecker, John; Frank Hamer and the Texas Bandit War of 1915] Ranch Hands: *Tom Tate, foreman (accompanied Rangers to Sauz *Frank Martin, cowboy *Luke Snow, cowboy *Lauro Cavazos, cowboy *George Forbes, carpenter *Mrs. George Forbes *Albert Edmunds, cook *Mrs. Albert Edmunds *Railroad foreman *his wife *their baby *section hand *Manuela Flores, an elderly woman *their son Ranch foreman Tom Tate led Hutchings, the Texas Rangers, and a few local peace officers to a waterhole at Sauz Ranch where raiders had been sighted. They passed the raiders hidden in the brush. Therefore the Rangers missed the biggest battle of the "Bandit War". ===The Raid=== While they were gone a second train (?) arrived at about 5:30 pm, dropping off Sam Robertson, Gordon Hill, the Customs Inspectors D. P. Gay, Joe Taylor, and Marcus Hinds and a youth named Vinson. All were heavily armed with rifles and pistols. *Sam Robertson *Gordon Hill (I've yet to find any contemporary reference of the period stating Gordon Hill was a Deputy Sheriff of Cameron County) *the Vinson youth *Immigration Inspector David Portus Gay Jr. *Customs Inspector Joe "Pinkie" Taylor, former Ranger[https://newspaperarchive.com/brownsville-herald-aug-09-1915-p-1/ Brownsville Herald, 08/09/1915] *Customs Inspector Marcus "Tiny" Hinds (Hines?), former Ranger (not mentioned in original Brownsville Herald article) :"Now there were a total of seventeen men, four women, and one baby girl at the ranch, including Sheriff Hill, the eight soldiers, the three customs inspectors, four male ranchers, and one railroad foreman. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Norias_Ranch#Raid Note: this account is full of inaccuracies Later that evening at dusk, the folks at Norias had just finished eating dinner when they retired to the porch of the ranch house to smoke. Shortly thereafter, Inspector Hinds noticed a group of men on horseback approaching the ranch from the south, displaying a red flag.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Norias_Ranch#Raid Note: this account is full of inaccuracies At first, he thought the men were Texas Rangers, returning from their patrol, but when they closed to about 250 yards away they opened fire on the house. At the same time, the second group of rebels attacked from the east and opened fire within ninety yards of the Americans as they took cover behind the railroad embankment near the section house to return the fire. The raiders had failed to cut the telephone so Albert Edmonds telephoned Caesar Kleberg, asking for his help. Kleberg told Edmonds that there was a train in Kingsville loaded with "armed men, supplies, and medical people" but it could not leave because there was no engineer willing to drive it to Norias. When the train did finally arrive the fighting was already over. The four women dispersed when the shooting began. One hid inside a boxcar with her husband, the railroad foreman, and her baby while two others went into the ranch house. A fourth woman, named Manuela Flores, hid inside the section house. Within the first few minutes of the battle, four of the Americans were wounded, including two soldiers and the ranchers George Forbes and Frank Martin. Forbes got hit in the lungs as he was bringing the wounded into the house, _______ shot and killed the horse of the Mexican commander and stopped the initial charge, but the rebels dismounted and regrouped for a second attack on foot. Eventually, the Americans withdrew to the safety of the ranch house but its thin walls provided little protection. Because of this the two women and the wounded were covered in mattresses while he and the remaining men went back outside to draw the Mexicans' fire away from the house ===Seditionistas=== In January 1915 a group of Mexican rebels drafted [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/ngp04 the Plan of San Diego] which called for Mexicans in the American border states to rebel against the U.S. government and kill the white inhabitants. The Seditionistas, as they were called, only launched small raids into Texas from the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico. ===After the Raid=== Rangers arrive Train from Kingsville arrives ===The Next Day=== After midnight two dozen dismounted cavalrymen, several civilian officers, Sheriffs Vann and Baker, Lamar Gill, and Lon C. Hill arrived at the scene long after the action with the Sediciosos had concluded.[http://www.myharlingen.us/page/open/8053/0/Soldiers%20Stationed%20in%20Harlingen.pdf Rozeff Norman; Soldiers Stationed in Harlingen, 1915-1917, and Some of Their Action] :"In the morning, a northbound train rolled in. Onboard was Robert Runyon, an energetic and enterprising photographer from Brownsville who had created a cottage industry photographing scenes from the Mexican Revolution—many of them morbid images of dead bodies— and selling them as real-photo postcards, which were distributed widely in the United States and Mexico. Now, Runyon unlimbered his heavy camera and took numerous photos, including the Norias ranch headquarters and the six uninjured troopers standing on the front porch. He then carried his camera to the spot where the dead bodies lay in preparation for burial and made several exposures of the corpses. He took two images of Frank Hamer and another posseman, who appears to be Jim Dunaway, posing on horseback behind the dead bodies and holding the captured battle flag between them. In the photos, Frank Hamer is slouched easily on his horse, wearing a baggy canvas brush jacket with a U.S. Army–issue canvas cartridge belt slung across his chest. Runyon also took several photographs of Captain Fox, Tom Tate, and other lawmen with their lariats tied around three dead bodies as they prepared to drag them across the prairie. [https://www.thehistoryreader.com/military-history/frank-hamer/ Boessenecker, John; Frank Hamer and the Texas Bandit War of 1915][https://www.thehistoryreader.com/military-history/frank-hamer/ Boessenecker, John; Frank Hamer and the Texas Bandit War of 1915] ==Bibliography== :Newspapers *[https://newspaperarchive.com/brownsville-herald-aug-09-1915-p-1/ Brownsville Herald, 08/09/1915] *[https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433143/m1/1/ San Antonio Express, 08/10/1915] *[https://newspaperarchive.com/galveston-daily-news-aug-10-1915-p-1/ Galveston Daily News, 08/10/1915] :Books *[https://archive.org/details/abriefhistorylo00piergoog/page/n99/mode/2upPierce, Frank Cushman; A Brief History of the Lower Rio Grande Valley] pages 91,92 *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008912991 Investigation of Mexican affairs.] Albert B. Fall, chairman of the subcommittee. Hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, Sixty-sixth Congress, first[-second] session, pursuant to S. res. 106, directing the Committee on Foreign Relations to investigate the matter of outrages on citizens of the United States in Mexico.; **[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044102829272&view=1up&seq=1312 Page 1282-1286 Caesar Kleberg] **[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044102829272&view=1up&seq=1287 Page 1257 Lon C. Hill] **[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044102829272&view=1up&seq=1336 Page 1306 Capt. Everette Anglin] **[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044102829272&view=1up&seq=1339 Page 1309 Marcus Hines] **[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044102829272&view=1up&seq=1346 Page 1316 Joe Taylor] *Gay, D. P.; Attack on Norias and the Facts of Who Was There, various publications including: **Peavy, John R.; Echoes From The Rio Grande, 1905 To N_O_W; 1963 pages 102-108 **Hill P.H.D., Kate Adele; Lon C. Hill 1862-1935, Lower Rio Grande Valley Pioneer, 1973 pages 80-85 (Dr. Hill notes that this is from Peavy's book, but the casual reader could erroneously attribute it to Lon C. Hill) *Johnson, Benjamin Heber; [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Revolution_in_Texas/iklPdtdzxoAC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Revolution in Texas: How a Forgotten Rebellion and Its Bloody Suppression Turned Mexicans Into Americans]; 2003; pages 92-93, *Harris, Charles Houston and Sadler, Louis R.; [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Texas_Rangers_and_the_Mexican_Revolu.html?id=rBN5AAAAMAAJ The Texas Rangers and the Mexican Revolution: The Bloodiest Decade, 1910-1920]; 2004, pages 263-267, 306 *Boessenecker, John; [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Texas_Ranger/srSpCgAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Texas Ranger: The Epic Life of Frank Hamer, the Man Who Killed Bonnie and Clyde]; 2016; pages :Webpages: [https://www.thehistoryreader.com/military-history/frank-hamer/ Frank Hamer and the Texas Bandit War of 1915] by John Boessenecker; [https://www.thehistoryreader.com/ The History Reader; Dispatches in History from the St. Martins Press] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Norias_Ranch https://web.archive.org/web/20160315064356/http://www.taliesyn.com/ralph/raid_on_norias.htm For Further Research: [https://archives.tamuk.edu/search.php?lid=3 South Texas Archives] == Sources ==

Norm Cherwoniak DNA Sandbox

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==Information== :[[Cherwoniak-1|Norm Cherwoniak]] :Mother: Tryphena Harris :Father: ? :Are your parents related? '''Yes'''. {| border="1" |Chr||Start Location||End Location||Centimorgans (cM)||SNPs |- |1||108530007||114694669||7.5||1101 |} :Gedmatch ID: '''A809277''' ===Surnames=== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Maternal!!Paternal |- |Chapman||Adams |- |Chatman||Alcock |- |Clarke||Andrews |- |Elliot||Ash |- |Fitzgerald||Bailey |- |Fluke||Bourne |- |Halloway||Burke |- |Harris||Burton |- |Hobbs||Butler |- |Hoddinott||Chatman |- |Long||Clarke |- |Long||Dawe |- |Mesh||Goodman |- |Parsons||Green |- |Penney||Grey |- |Temple||Harris |- |||Hierlihy |- |||Howell |- |||Hutchings |- |||James |- |||Janes |- |||Jones |- |||Kennedy |- |||King |- |||Lambert |- |||Luther |- |||MacLean |- |||March |- |||Moss |- |||Murray |- |||Norman |- |||Noseworthy |- |||Osmond |- |||Penney |- |||Pike |- |||Pilgrim |- |||Russell |- |||Smith |- |||Stephenson |- |||Strong |- |||Summers |- |||Taylor |- |||Thistle |- |||Vaters |- |||Walters |- |||White |} ===Matches===

Norma Pike

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Norma_Pike.jpg
Gordon's wife

NORMAN

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Author: Norman,Don Title: The Don Norman Files Available at https://hackerscreek.com/norman These files were last revised by Don Norman in November 2016 and were uploaded to the website in January 2017. Hackers Creek Pioneer Descendants assumes no responsibility for the correctness of data contained in these files. HCPD have marked those files which have been changed since we last published Mr. Norman’s files in 2014 with a red asterisk ( * ). Some files have been written in Rich Text Format and some of these *.rtf files prompt a box that asks if you want to open it or save it. Unless you have a need to have it saved on your computer, you may open it and read it from there. These files should not be considered finished works. Each is an assembly of genealogical information stored in a computer file. The objective of my work has been to assemble various papers and pamphlets into a single source for the genealogical researcher. These files are in a state of constant revision, with new information added as it becomes available. Because of this revision, copies of the paper printed from time to time will differ in the amount of information. Because of this constant revision, it is not feasible to write an index of the paper, since revisions change indexes. Instead, the paper uses a system the writer first encountered in Edwin G. and Kathryn Roger's "Charles Rogers and his Descendants." The oldest member of the line is numbered 1 and each succeeding member of the line is numbered consecutively. As each member of the line is discussed, his or her number heads the portion the paper giving personal specifics. The member's number and name are followed by the father's number and name, the grandfather's number and name, etc. An example: 111.SINNETT TRIPLETT COTTRILL 26.GEORGE W. COTTRELL 4.ANDREW COTTRELL 2.THOMAS COTTRELL SR. 1.THOMASCOTTRELL Following this heading you will find information on Sinnet's birth and death, his wife and his children. The heading indicates that he is the son of George W. the grandson of Andrew., etc. The numbering system allows tracking a person's pedigree fairly easily. It is certain that there are numerous errors and omissions. There are also typographical errors and misspellings that are solely the invention of the writer. If you have additions or corrections, jot them on any sort of paper and mail them to: Don Norman 41991 Emerson Court Elyria, OH 44035-2537 [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Norman| Other WikiTree pages that link to this page]]

Norman Clare Richmond Census

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Frederick_Richard_Rouse_Census_Records-2.jpg
In the 1900 census Norman (age 3) was the son of Frank Richmond in Independence, Allegany, New York. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1900; Census Place: Independence, Allegany, New York; Roll: 1008; Page: 8; Enumeration District: 0021
{{Ancestry Sharing|13445093|7b22746f6b656e223a22787a445850302b4a6335676c2b376844534267727a59323238712b767671347a30506e582b656776464d413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|18323341}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Norman Richmond (3), single son, in household of Frank Richmond (35) in Independence, Allegany, New York. Born in New York, USA.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1900 United States Federal Census: Independence, Allegany, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Richmond-3556|Frank E. Richmond (1866-1941)]] || M || White || 35 || Married || Head || Farm Laborer || New York, USA |- |[[Skinner-6709|Minnie (Skinner) Richmond (1863-1942)]]|| F || White || 35 || Married || Wife || || New York, USA |- |[[Richmond-3557|Glenn Adelbert Richmond (1888-1961)]]|| M || White || 12 || Single || Son || At School || New York, USA |- | [[Richmond-3558|George Washington Richmond (1890-1962)]] (Georgie) || M || White || 10 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |- | [[Richmond-3941|Asel Skinner Richmond (1893-1949)]]|| M || White || 7 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |- |[[Richmond-3555|Norman Clare Richmond (1897-1984)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''3''' || '''Single''' || '''Son''' || || '''New York, USA''' |- | [[Richmond-3936|Ernest Artie Richmond (1899-1982)]] || M || White || 0 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |} ---- In the 1910 census Norman (age 13) was the son of Frank E Richmond in Independence, Allegany, New York, United States. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1910; Census Place: Independence, Allegany, New York; Roll: T624_924; Page: 16b; Enumeration District: 0032; FHL microfilm: 1374937
{{Ancestry Sharing|13445204|7b22746f6b656e223a225132544732544f74354172766c32704b66724e7776422f414157714a6b415a646f344148482b736f6c63383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|108104951}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Norman Richmond (13), single son, in household of Frank E Richmond (45) in Independence, Allegany, New York, USA. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1910 United States Federal Census: Independence, Allegany, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Richmond-3556|Frank E. Richmond (1866-1941)]]|| M || White || 45 || Married || Head || Farmer || Pennsylvania |- | [[Skinner-6709|Minnie (Skinner) Richmond (1863-1942)]] || F || White || 45 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Richmond-3941|Asel Skinner Richmond (1893-1949)]]|| M || White || 17 || Single || Son || Laborer || New York |- | [[Richmond-3555|Norman Clare Richmond (1897-1984)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''13''' || '''Single''' || '''Son''' || || '''New York''' |- | [[Richmond-3936|Ernest Artie Richmond (1899-1982)]]|| M || White || 10 || Single || Son || || New York |- |[[Richmond-3943|Eben Roscoe Richmond (1907-1982)]] || M || White || 2 || Single || Son || || New York |- | Fred J Burnett || M || White || 1 || Single || Grandson || || New York |} ---- In the 1920 census Norman (age 22), Machinist, was the single head of household in Buffalo Ward 2, Erie, New York. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1920; Census Place: Buffalo Ward 2, Erie, New York; Roll: T625_1099; Page: 23B; Enumeration District: 27
{{Ancestry Sharing|13445149|7b22746f6b656e223a22574d4f6c6c574e663834423578736f6a674570437a497175647031593043634e366a777879792f45484f6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|86924840}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Norman Richmond (22), single, Machinist, head of household in Buffalo Ward 2, Erie, New York. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1920 United States Federal Census: Buffalo Ward 2, Erie, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Richmond-3555|Norman Clare Richmond (1897-1984)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''22''' || '''Single''' || '''Head''' || '''Machinist''' || '''New York''' |- | Joseph Graham || M || White || 36 || Married || Roomer || Bricklayer || Pennsylvania |- | Mary Graham || F || White || 36 || Married || Roomer || None || Pennsylvania |- | Peter Bradley || M || White || 67 || Married || Roomer || Engineer || New Jersey |- | Janes Jordon || M || White || 53 || Widowed || Roomer || Bricklayer || England |- | John Pendergat || M || White || 29 || Single || Roomer || Machinist || New York |- | Chas Henry || M || White || 28 || Single || Roomer || Auto Repair || New York |- | Henry Smith || M || White || 31 || Single || Roomer || Fireman || New York |- | Chas Thomas || M || White || 22 || Single || Roomer || Cook || New York |- | Joseph Msseti || M || White || 30 || Single || Roomer || Barber || Italy |- | Joseph Fisher || M || White || 31 || Single || Roomer || Repair Man || New York |- | Robr Naggott || M || White || 37 || Single || Roomer || Brick Layer || England |- | John Dick || M || White || 49 || Married || Roomer || Laborer || Poland |- | Manuel Del Valle || M || White || 32 || Married || Roomer || Laborer || Spain |- | Antonio Meguens || M || White || 27 || Single || Roomer || Laborer || Spain |- | John Brown || M || White || 31 || Single || Roomer || Laborer || New York |- | Henry Stephens || M || White || 26 || Single || Roomer || Laborer || New York |} In the 1930 census Normon (age 24), Laborer, was the married head of household on River Road, Caledonia, Livingston, New York, United States. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1930; Census Place: Caledonia, Livingston, New York; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0004; FHL microfilm: 2341180
{{Ancestry Sharing|13445267|7b22746f6b656e223a2257452f3166684f6e58715a3377355947574b795363416755392b6e543863356733766173773275643453493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|40814417}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Normon Richmond (24), married, Laborer, head of household on River Road, Caledonia, Livingston, New York, USA. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1930 United States Federal Census: Caledonia, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Richmond-3555|Norman Clare Richmond (1897-1984)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''24''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Laborer''' || '''New York''' |- |[[Carey-4852|Anna Belle (Carey) Richmond (1904-1980)]] || F || White || 26 || Married || Wife || || New York |} In the 1940 census Richard (age 14) was the nephew of Norman C Richmond in West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York. '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1940; Census Place: West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York; Roll: m-t0627-02707; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 35-68
{{Ancestry Sharing|13388510|7b22746f6b656e223a222b4c5339526f524645326c445770544a6c41584e71506a6a667a6a34442b5a5a74313035353158304775733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|5497430}} (accessed 27 April 2024)
Richard F Rouse (14), single nephew, in household of Norman C Richmond (43) in West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1940 United States Federal Census: West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Richmond-3555|Norman Clare Richmond (1897-1984)]] || M || White || 43 || Married || Head || Farmer || New York |- | [[Carey-4852|Anna Belle (Carey) Richmond (1904-1980)]] || F || White || 36 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2050|Frederick Richard Rouse]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''14''' || '''Single''' || '''Nephew''' || || '''New York''' |- | [[Rouse-3026|Rose Elayne Rouse]] (1927–2002) || F || White || 12 || Single || Niece || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2291|Donald J. Rouse (1933-1981)]]|| M || White || 6 || Single || Nephew || || New York |- | [[Richmond-3943|Eben Roscoe Richmond (1907-1982)]]|| M || White || 40 || Single || Brother || Farm Laborer || New York |} ---- In the 1950 census Norman (age 52), Laborer, was the divorced lodger of Mary Sparacino at Genesee Hotel in Le Roy, Genesee, New York, United States. '''1950 Census''': "1950 United States Federal Census", database with images
National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: Le Roy, Genesee, New York; Roll: 2664; Page: 5; Enumeration District: 19-42
{{Ancestry Sharing|13445366|7b22746f6b656e223a2236733478574b6748756e585146424c726f5a507465476450775a67564738362b766d586c714831774557493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62308|284431430}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Norman Richmond (52), divorced lodger, Laborer, in household of Mary Sparacino (62) in Le Roy, Genesee, New York, USA. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1950 United States Federal Census: Le Roy, Genesee, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Mary Sparacino || F || White || 62 || Widowed || Head || Hotel Operator || Italy |- | Joseph Sparacino || M || White || 38 || Never married || Son || || New York |- | Sarah Marie Sparacino || F || White || 13 || Never married || Granddaughter || || New York |- | Joseph Sparacino || M || White || 76 || Never married || Lodger || || New York |- | John Glainino || M || White || 54 || Never married || Lodger || Laborer For Villag || Italy |- | Joseph Joseph R || M || White || 49 || Never married || Lodger || Bartender || New York |- | Patrick M One Salvero || M || White || 83 || Widowed || Lodger || || Italy |- | William Roth || M || White || 70 || Widowed || Laradson || Mason || New York |- | [[Richmond-3555|Norman Clare Richmond (1897-1984)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''52''' || '''Divorced''' || '''Lodger''' || '''Laborer''' || '''New York''' |- | Joseph E Cusimons || M || White || 40 || Widowed || Soe || Bartender || New York |- | Joseph B Berger || M || White || 56 || Divorced || Lodger || Machinist || Italy |- | John P Wells || M || White || 48 || Divorced || Lodger || Truck Driver || New York |- | Everett Strain || M || White || 49 || Separated || Lodger || Operator Clay Press || Indiana |- | Leonard Smato || M || White || 64 || Separated || Lodger || || Italy |}

Norman Clare Richmond Census -1

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{{Image |file= Frederick_Richard_Rouse_Census_Records.jpg |align= l; |size= m |caption= [[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]] and [[Carey-4296|Mary Adela (Carey) Ackley (1899-1988)]]seperated in Dec. 1932. }} ---- In the 1940 census Richard (age 14) was the nephew of Norman C Richmond in West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York. '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1940; Census Place: West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York; Roll: m-t0627-02707; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 35-68
{{Ancestry Sharing|13388510|7b22746f6b656e223a222b4c5339526f524645326c445770544a6c41584e71506a6a667a6a34442b5a5a74313035353158304775733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|5497430}} (accessed 27 April 2024)
Richard F Rouse (14), single nephew, in household of Norman C Richmond (43) in West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1940 United States Federal Census: West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Norman C Richmond || M || White || 43 || Married || Head || Farmer || New York |- | Anna B Richmond || F || White || 36 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | '''Richard F Rouse''' || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''14''' || '''Single''' || '''Nephew''' || || '''New York''' |- | Rose E Rouse || F || White || 12 || Single || Niece || || New York |- | Donald Rouse || M || White || 6 || Single || Nephew || || New York |- | Zinerta Richmond || M || White || 40 || Single || Brother || Farm Laborer || New York |}

Norman Family Bible

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Norman Family Bible: People and events recorded by Thomas Franklin Norman (my great grandfather).

Norman Family Photos

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Norman Nurseries and Flower Shops establishe by William Houston Norman Sr. in Phoenix, Arizona around 1919-1920. The Palm Trees lining both sides of Central Avenue in Phoenix were planted by William H. Norman and his company. The Nursery was the primary contractor for landscaping the residences of the workers on the Boulder Dam project. The company also landscaped portions of Black Canyon Freeway (near the location of the Norman family ranch). '''Officers in Company:''' President: William H. Norman Sr., later William H. Norman (Dubbie) Jr. Vice President: Jack H. Norman Treasurer: Russell Hampsher '''Photos of Norman Nursery & Flower Shop''' * Main Nursery: 7th Street, Phoenix, Arizona * Central Ave Nursery & Flower Shop, Phoenix, Arizona * Koy Building Flower Shop, Phoenix, Arizona * Norman Flower Shop Delivery Van * Flagstaff, Arizona * Boulder City, Nevada * Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona

Norman Francis Griswold bible

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Copies of bible pages provided by Ethel J. Lawson in 2001. Sorry for the poor scan quality. The scan source is from an old (2001) color inkjet printer. I don't have access to the original bible at this time, so this is the best I can offer. Transcription of Births and Marriages from photocopy of partial transcription by Lena Bertha Griswold Davis (done much earlier, typed with a mechanical typewriter) also included. '''BIRTHS''' * Norman F. Griswold - May 15th 1805 * Deborah R. Griswold - April 23d 1808 * George R. Griswold - August 19th 1828 * Stephen N. Griswold - April 23d 1830 * Cynthia A. Griswold - December 3d 1831 * Cordelia A. Griswold - December 17th 1833 * Julia A. Griswold - October 12th 1835 * Norman D. Griswold - July 20th 1838 * Margaret P. Griswold - July 3d 1840 * Crawford Griswold - July 27th 1842 * Emma A. Griswold - August 10th 1847 '''MARRIAGES''' * Norman F. Griswold to Deborah Richmond - April 29th 1827 by Leonard Reseford * Cynthia A. Griswold to John Waycott - July 11th 1852 by Rev. Mr. Russell * Julia A. Griswold to Hyram Heath - October 29 1854 by Rev. Mr. Hickey * Margaret P. Griswold to Ralph J. Starks - Jan 1, 1859 by Rev. Marvin Lent * Norman Delmar Griswold to Minnie Webster - Jan 12 1861 at Chatham '''DEATHS''' * Cordelia A. Griswold - February 25th 1848 * Emma A. Griswold - July 25th 1848 * George R. Griswold - Oct 18th 1854 * Hyram Heath - Aug 11th 1855 * Julia A. Heath - Nov 20th 1856 * Cynthia A. Waycott - Oct 9th 1862 * Margaret P. Starks - June 12 ''[or 17?]'' 1873 * Norman F. Griswold - Oct 14 1873 * Ralph J. Starks - Oct 17 1873 * Norman Delmar Griswold - Feb 4th 1895 ''[or 1875?]'' * Stephen N. Griswold - Oct 8th 1900

Norman Phelps Rev War Pension Affidavit

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This is a transcription of Norman Phelps description of his service in the Revolutionary War. It was handwritten in 1832 as a document in his pension application file. On 7 Jun 1832 Norman Phelps gave an affidavit in regards to his Revolutionary War Service in order to receive a pension. These pages are a part of his pension file. (begin page 11) On this eighteenth day of August one thousand eight (hundred) and thirty two personally appeared before me John Mops a Judge of Washington County Courts, Norman Phelps a resident of the town of Fort Ann in the county of Washington and state of New York aged sixty nine years the ninth day of November last past who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832: That I entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. That in the latter part of August in the year of 1777 resided in the town of Hebron, County of Hartford in the State of Connecticut. And at that time and year I volunteered into the service of the United States as a Musician in the militia of Connecticut entered the service under the command of Capt. John Skinner and Col Latimer commanded this regiment. Jack Jones was the Lieut Col and we marched to Stillwater and joined Gen Poor’s Brigade and were stationed on Bemis Heights where we remained for two (or) three weeks at which time Gen Burgoyne (The English commander) with his army was advancing and on the fourteenth of Sept he encamped on the heights of Saratoga. The Indians and Tories were committing their deprecation and there were small skirmishes at our out parts and on the night of the seventeenth Burgoyne encamped within a few miles and the next day we were employed in repairing bridges between the two camps and preparations were making for battle and on the nineteenth of Sept about two o’clock we were informed the enemy was approaching on our left where the battle commenced and then there was a general battle which continued until dark when we retired to our camp. I was informed the enemy lay on their arms all night. This battle was very severe. A great many killed and wounded. Neither party obtained the victory, although both claimed it. The next day Burgoyne retired a short distance. Both armies retained their distance position until the seventh day of October when there was another general battle that night and darkness put an end to the action. We lay all night with our arms in our hand ready to receive the assault the (end page 11) (begin page 12) next day but in the cover of the night Burgoyne drew off his whole army to his strong camp on the river heights and on the eighth day of October at night he retreated to Saratoga. There came on a heavy rain. We pursued them and buried their dead. Gen Frazer (An English general) was wounded and died. Our forces had increased so much that Burgoyne was wholly surrounded. He did not retreat further than the falls north of Fish Creek and on the sixteenth of October he surrendered. We then marched to Albany where we encamped until I was discharged. I served at this time and did my duty as a Musician two months and returned home to Hebron aforesaid where I resided until in the month of June in the year of 1778 when I enlisted in the Connecticut State Troops under the command (of) Capt Lathran & Lieut Elijah Buck for six months. We marched to Groveton east of New London where we joined Col Lidgard regiment where we were stationed and was employed in building Fort Griswold and were engaged during the whole time of my enlistment before we had completed it which was in November when I was discharged. I served and did my duty as a private soldier six months and returned to Hebron aforesaid where I resided until the first of June in the year of 1780 when I enlisted in the Connecticut State Troops or new ( ) to fill up the continental line and went into the service for six months under the command of the Capt named Teannot Wolcut, Lieut Grovener we marched to Clarks Town near Topon Bay on the north river where we joined Col Hezekiel Holdridge’s regiment and Brig Gen Kunton’s brigade. We were stationed and encamped in Clarks Town. In the ( ) Gen George Washington came to review the troops in company with two Indian chiefs. At one time we were commanded by order of General Washington after we had been there about four months to move our encampment for the health of the troops. When went to Florvy Straw about four miles and encamped. During this time Major Arnold was hung for (being) a spy and Gen Green took his department and marched to the southward to meet Cornwallis. By the order of the commander in chief we remained here until the first of Dec when my time expired and I received a written discharge signed by Col Hezekial Holdridge which I gave on my return to my father. I do not know where it (is) nor what has become of it. I served and did my duty as a private soldier six months & returned (end of page 12) (begin page 13) to Hebron aforesaid and on the first of April in the year 1781 I enlisted in the Connecticut State Troops for one year as a Musician. ( ) Lieut Root was the muster master. After I enlisted we were employed in drilling and in testing soldiers about two months and then we marched to Middlesex Hill where we was met by the enemy and a small skirmish ensued between us. We retreated. Had three men killed. We then marched to Stanford and Horse Neck where we joined our Capt Moulton and ensign Cutter which was the company I belonged to. We were there also attached to Brig Gen Sholerteury’s brigade where we were stationed as a guard to the ( ) ( ). We built barracks for winter quarters on the back of Talmer’s Hill where we encamped for winter. And sometimes in the winter the refugees commanded by Gen Dilingser came in sight of us to take our garrison. Capt Niland went out with a party and met them. He killed several and drove the rest away. We had several skirmishes with them during the winter and the first of April in the year of 1782 Gen Sholerteury marched us into Sanford Town where we were discharged. I served and did my duty as a Musician one year and returned home to the town of Hebron aforesaid where I resided until after the revolutionary war. And then moved to Moretown where I resided two years. I then moved to the town of Cambridge where I lived one year. From there I moved into Kingsbury and lived (there) three years. I moved from there into the town of Fort Ann where I now live and have lived ever since. That I have no documentary evidence and that I know of no person whose testimony I can provide who can testify to my service except Jonathon Horton and John Powers whose affidavits are hereunto annexed. That I was born in the town of Hebron, County of Hartford in the year of 1763 and State of Connecticut. That I have received no discharge in writing except the one which is already accounted for. That there is no clergyman living in the neighborhood where I reside. That in the town book in Hebron aforesaid there is a record of my age. And that I cannot attend the court from my bodily infirmities that Nathanial Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson are persons who I am known in my present neighborhood who can testify as to my character for veracity and their belief of my living as a soldier of the revolution.(end page 13) (Begin page 14) I hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension of annuity except the present and ( ). That my name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state. Signed Norman Phelps Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid before me John Mafs. Nathaniel Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson residing in the town of Kingsbury hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Norman Phelps who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be sixty nine years of age that he is respected and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and we concur in that opinion. Signed Nathaniel Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid before me John Mops. And I the said Judge do hereby declare my opinion after the investigation of the matters and after getting the interrogatories subscribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he stated and I the said Judge further certifies that it appears to me that Nathanial Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson who has signed the preceding certificate are entitled to credit. I further certify that the applicant Norman Phelps cannot from bodily infirmity attend the court. State of New York, Washington County. Signed John Mops I, John L Leigh Clerk of the said county do certify that John Mops before whom the preceding declaration, certificates and affidavits purports to have been sworn was at the date of the ( ) one of the judges of Washington County Courts of Common Pleas in and for said County and also (end page 14) (begin page 16) State of New York Washington County personally appeared this 17th day of August in the year of the lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, before me Joshua Pelton, one of the justices of the peace and for the town of Hartford, County of aforesaid, Jonathon Horton a person well known to me and of undoubted truth and veracity and deposeth and saith that he is acquainted with Norman Phelps and knows that he was in the state service of the State of Connecticut and that he served as Musician under the command of General Poor in the Company of Captain John Skinner at Bemas’s Heights in the State of New York in the revolutionary war at the taking of General Burgoyne in the year 1777 a little over two months at that time and this deponent being in the service at the same time and further this deponent saith not. Signed Jonathon Horton Subscribed and sworn before me this 17th day of August 1832 Joshua Pelton Justice of the Peace. (end page 16) (begin page 17) State of New York Warren County Personally appeared this 14th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, before Hobby Mead one of the judges of the court of Common Pleas in and for said County John Powers a person to me well known deposeth and saith that Norman Phelps was in the service of the State of Connecticut and served as a drummer under the command of General Mabrberry, Capt Moulton at Stanford and Horsneck in the revolutionary war to guard the ( ) for one year this deponent being in the service at the same time and thinks they served about a year, and in the year 1781, and further this deponent saith not. Signed John Power Subscribed and sworn this 14th day of August 1832 before me. Signed Hobby Mead. (end page 17) (begin page 18) State of New York Warren County, John Powers being duly sworn according to law deposeth and saith that he was well acquainted with Norman Phelps as a revolutionary soldier whose declaration in order to attain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832 is hereunto annexed. This deponent further saith that Norman Phelps enlisted in Connecticut State Troops in the month of April in the year of 1781 for one year as a Musician and went into the service under the command of Capt Moulton and was attached to the Waterberry brigade. And this deponent further saith he was in the United States service at the same time and that Norman Phelps did his duty as a Musician in the service during the whole term of his enlistment and was discharged in April in the year of 1782 and this deponent further saith not. Signed John Powers Certify the above oath or affidavit was taken before me in due form of law on this 19th day of Sept 1832 and that the said John Powers is a man of truth & veracity Signed Ira A Paddock ( ) Court of Common Pleas (end page 18)

Norman Rockwell Models

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In 2012 Lisa Rathke and Michael Hill wrote about a reunion of Norman Rockwell's models. Their article, [[Rockwell-1|Norman Rockwell]]'s Original Models Reunite At Bennington Museum has some photos. The models identified by Rathke and Hill include: *Mary Immen Hall *Don Trachte *Butch Corbett *Tom Paquin *[[Wilcox-1832|Clara Wilcox Edgerton]]

Norman roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gab-8|Barbara Gab]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15521532 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Norman Roots

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The goal of this project is to ...find and correct ancestry for all who really want to know just who you are. If you have a lot of Old British, Scott or Irish you just maybe Viking, and here we are looking at the Trondars from where Rollo came from in Norway, and became Normans Right now this project just has three membesr, me. I am [[Broyles-3558|Timothy Broyles]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research Trondar and Bergan Norway, these fjords are where they launched from * Know that Norwegian Vikings took French wives and created the area known as Normandy *This bloodline maybe DF98 the blood of kings cluster, im still seeing if im 98, Im in his line. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17875775 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Norman surnames

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The goal of this project is to ...trace the ancestry of the Harms- Cooke family who originated from Essex. The earliest member of this family is Herbert Harms- Cooke who was born in Rochford, Essex. I would like to find his parents and siblings. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Terry-3892|Deborah Sutton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding a birth year for Herbert Harms - Cooke * Finding his parents and siblings * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14480114 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Normand House Fulham

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==Normand House, Fulham== Fulham: Walham Green and North End Old and New London: Volume 6. Originally published by Cassell, Petter & Galpin, London, 1878. Pages 521-528.
"A little to the west of North End Road, almost surrounded by market gardens, stands Normand House, a large, rambling, old-fashioned brick building, profusely overgrown with ivy. Over the principal gateway is the date, 1664, and the building is said to have been used as an hospital during the Great Plague in the following year. In 1813, according to Faulkner, the local historian, "it was appropriated for the reception of insane ladies." Mr. Croker, in his "Walk from London to Fulham," says that Sir E. Lytton Bulwer at one time resided here. The house is now once more used as a lunatic asylum for ladies."
Source: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/old-new-london/vol6/pp521-528 There is a document dated 30 Aug 1813 relating to the lease of Normand House to Edward Talfourd, Normand House, madhouse-keeper describing the Property: ''Moiety of messuage; 1 piece of 1/2 acre of land in Fulham Field; 1 messuage at north end of No Mans; orchard of 5 acres; profits and fittings of madhouse at Normand House, Fulham.'' ''Consideration: £800 Endorsed: receipt of £80''
Source: http://www.apps10.lbhf.gov.uk/archivecat/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=DD%2F154%2F2. The building was destroyed during WWII leaving only a brick wall which is now at the edge of Normand Park.
Source: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/124877119/edward-talfourd: accessed 07 November 2022), memorial page for Edward Talfourd (1769–1833), Find a Grave Memorial ID 124877119, ; Maintained by Lady Indar (contributor 48090363) Burial Details Unknown. https://de.findagrave.com/memorial/124877119/edward-talfourd. There are engravings of the house available on internet - https://www.bridgemanimages.com/en-US/english-school/norman-house-north-end-fulham-engraving/engraving/asset/608846.

Normandy

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hedrick-1380|Tracey Hedrick]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19542026 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Norquay Plaque

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directed from [[Space:John Norquay|John Norquay—Manitoba’s 5th Premier]] === John Norquay (1841-1889) === :Plaque (Assiniboine Avenue, Winnipeg) ::Born at St. Andrew’s in the Red River Settlement, John Norquay was elected to the first provincial assembly in 1870. He held several cabinet portfolios from 1871 to 1878 when he became Premier. His government, based on communal representation and joint participation of the French and English, achieved the extension of the Manitoba boundary and better fiscal terms from Ottawa, and undertook to build railways in defiance of the Canadian Pacific charter and federal disallowance. Norquay resigned the premiership in 1887, continuing to sit as a private member until his death in Winnipeg. ::This plaque stands on the south grounds of the Manitoba Legislative Building. ::This plaque was erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Norquay School

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directed from [[Space:John Norquay|John Norquay—Manitoba’s 5th Premier]] == The Norquay School == Known originally as Euclid School when it was built in 1882, the two-classroom frame structure served the community of Point Douglas until 1892, when it was destroyed by fire. Its replacement ('''image 1'''), built later that year, was known originally as North Central School. It was renamed Norquay School in 1898, to avoid confusion with Central School No. 1 (Victoria School), Central School No. 2 (Albert School), and South Central School (Carlton School). Designed by local architect J. B. Mitchell, the three-storey building was expanded in 1902, and further renovations were made in 1911 and 1920. It was demolished around 1956 and replaced with the present structure ('''image 2''').

Norquay School 262

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directed from [[Space:John Norquay|John Norquay—Manitoba’s 5th Premier]] == Norquay School No. 262 in Lorne, Manitoba == This monument ('''image 2''') erected in 2010 in the Rural Municipality of Lorne commemorates Norquay School District, which was established in a building ('''image 1''') on the southwest quarter of 15-10-6 west of the Principal Meridian, in 1883. It operated until January 1959 when its remaining students went to Swan Lake Consolidated School No. 345.

Norquays in RRD

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directed from [[Space:John Norquay|John Norquay—Manitoba’s 5th Premier]] == Norquays in the Red River Disturbances == :::::by Ellen Cook :It is generally agreed that the John Norquay who was later to become premier of Manitoba took no active part in the troubles of 1869-70. But on occasion he has been confused with two of his relatives, as follows: :# His brother Thomas, who carried messages between the Portage la Prairie force and Riel. :# His cousin, John Norquay Senior, who was elected to the council of Riel’s provisional government. :The abbreviated family tree ('''image 1''') shows how easily one member of a Red River Settlement family can be mistaken for another; it will be noted that there are three John Norquays in only two generations. :Oman Norquay’s son John does not enter into the present discussion, because parish records show that he died twenty years before the troubles of 1869-70. :This leaves the three Norquays who have been confused with one another: the brothers John and Thomas, and their cousin John. The fact that John Senior was a cousin of the other two Norquays is suggested by parish records, and was confirmed some years ago by one of the premier’s sons and by a more distant relative. :It was in February and March 1870 that Thomas Norquay and John Norquay Senior were caught up in the political storm then sweeping through the Red River Settlement. Early in February 1870 a party of Canadians in Portage la Prairie set out on the sixty-mile journey to Fort Garry, with the idea of freeing prisoners held by Riel. :The Portage men picked up recruits as they passed eastward through settlements along the Assiniboine River road, beginning with High Bluff, eight miles east of Portage la Prairie. Residents of High Bluff included John Norquay Senior and John Norquay Junior. This is shown by the appearance of their names on the certificate of election for St. Margaret’s Parish, High Bluff, dated only a fortnight later. There is nothing to indicate, however, that either cousin joined the Portage force. :The Canadians made their way past Fort Garry in darkness, turned north along the Red River road, and stopped at Kildonan, five miles north of Fort Garry. At that time Thomas Norquay was living eleven to sixteen miles north of Kildonan; parish records describe him as a schoolmaster at Little Britain in January 1869 and at St. Andrew’s in September 1870. :On grounds of location alone, therefore, it seems that the Canadians would have chosen Thomas as their messenger to Riel, rather than one of the John Norquays, whose homes were roughly fifty miles to the west. Tradition also favors the Canadians’ choice of Thomas Norquay. Descendants of both Thomas and his brother the premier agree that it was Thomas who carried messages between Kildonan and Fort Garry. In addition, early historians, closer to the event, identified the messenger as Thomas Norquay. :The Canadians had demanded, in their message to Riel, that he free the prisoners held at Fort Garry. In his reply Riel stated that the prisoners were all out. After receipt of Riel’s message the Portage group set out for home, but Riel’s men saw them as they passed Fort Garry and took them prisoner. Riel then called for parish elections. :St. Margaret’s Parish, High Bluff, returned John Norquay Senior as their representative in the council of Riel’s provisional government. The election certificate, dated March 1, 1870, was signed by John Norquay Junior and George Adams. :Which of the two John Norquays appearing on this certificate was the future premier? Was it Riel’s councillor, John Senior, or the man who signed as John Junior? Evidence shows that it was John Junior. :In Manitoba’s Legislature, down to the premier’s death in 1889, there was only one Norquay, and the records make it clear that he was John Norquay Junior. The Journals of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba covering the lust two sessions—1871 and 1872—include a list of members. In 1871 the name of John Norquay is followed by “Jun’r” and in 1872 by “jr.” :Norquay first entered the cabinet in December 1871. He was described at that time as “John Norquay jr.” in his Oath of Allegiance. Moreover, his signature to both his Oath of Allegiance and his Oath of Office as Minister of Public Works and Agriculture is in the same handwriting as that of John Norquay Junior on the St. Margaret’s Parish election certificate of March 1870. :One of the premier’s sons said that his father had nothing to do with the disturbances of 1869-70, and the information given above supports that statement as far as active participation is concerned. It is said, however, that the premier did exert a calming influence. The Parliamentary Companion for 1885 and later years credits him with taking a moderate stand in discussions of the time and thereby winning wide support. Perhaps this confidence accounts in part for his return by acclamation for High Bluff constituency in Manitoba’s first election.

Norrice-Norris 2022

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*[[Norrice-16|Edward (Norrice) Norris (1583-1659)]] *[[Staunton-449|Elizabeth (Staunton) Norris (abt.1590-1618)]] *[[Norris-322|Elinor Norris (1597-1622)]] *[[Norris-10299|Mary Norris (-bef.1657)]] *[[Norris-372|Edward Norris (1613-bef.1684)]] ----- WIP ==2022 Article & Sources Referenced== Hal Bradley, Steven D. Norris, Lynne Cleaver and Robert Battle, FASG, "The two wives of Rev. Edward1 Norris of Salem, Massachusetts," ''The American Genealogist'', 92 (2021-2022):17-27. *John C. Brandon and Leslie Mahler, “The Parentage of Rev. Edward Norris, of Salem, Massachusetts: With a Descent from Edward I, King of England,” TAG 84 (2010):200-11. *Registers of St. Philip and St. Jacob’s Bristol, 1576-1621 [Family History Library, Salt Lake City (FHL) digital image set (DGS) #4230614]. *Edwin and Stella George and Peter Flemming, eds., ‘’Bristol Probate Inventories, Part 1:1542-1650, Bristol Rec. Soc. Pubs., 54 (Bristol, 2002), 27-28: “The Envitorye of the goods of Thomas Clemant, Sadler, late of the parish of saint Peter …” *Registers of Alderley, Gloucestershire, 1557-1812 [images, ancestry.com]. Several of the years start 1 January rather than the usual 25 March. The baptism of Nicholas Poyntz in 1558 is the only entry recorded that year, making it impossible to know which day was chosen as the first of the year, As the home parish of Matthew Poyntz, the Alderely registers are strewn with records of his family; these are to illustrate this. *J. F. Nicholls and John Taylor, ''Bristol Past and Present'', vols 2, Ecclesiastical History (Bristol, 1881), 130. *Registers of Wotton under Edge, Gloucestershir, 1571-1659 [images, ancestry.com]. There is a gap in every category from 1587 to 1598. *Will of “John Poyntz of Alderley … Esquire,” dated 1 June 1544, codicil 7 June 36 Hen. CIII [1544], proved 11 Dec. 1544 (Prerogative Court of Canterbury [PCC] wills, Pybbtbg [1544-45]. Quire 19, f. 149-51). See also Brandon and Mahler …., 207’’ *Will of Patrick Biddell of Alderley, cloth maker, dated 4 Feb 1564/5 and proved 12 Oct 1565: "to John Staunton .... *Will of Joan Webb of Alderley, widow, dated 28 Jan 174/5, proved 16 Dec 1575. J Staunton the elder .... * Will of John Smith of Alderley, dated 2 Sept 1577, proved 10 June 1578: Wm. Staunton ....

Norris Family Mysteries

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My Norris line is only confirmed to late 1600's in Maryland, by the early 1800's into VA and Ohio. The male haplogroup is I2b1* or I-M223, specifically now tested to a terminal SNP of Z79 or more. As I2 is a minority in the Norris surname, I would like to find the immigrant ancestor responsible for this line.

NORSE, VIKING, SCANDINAVING NAMING

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Sometimes people are confused by the son and daughter naming system in Scandinavian countries. The fact is, until mid 19th century, a woman did not take on her spouse's last name; she kept her *SDOTTIR name her whole life long. She is perpetually (FATHER'S FIRST NAME) + SDOTTIR. This is not unlike the early Scottish naming traditions using "NIC" for females and "MAC" for males added to the first name of their father. A PROILE named (Mrs) Inge THORSDOTTIR OLAFSSON is inherently incorrect. She would never have a *SSON at the end of her name because of her gender. She would not change THOR (father) to OLAF (her spouse) either, because she is not her husband's daughter which OLAFSDOTTIR would imply. She remains THORSDOTTIR, no matter whom she marries. My Danish great grandmother had such a name (Nicolaisdatter). In some places like Iceland, this tradition continues even today. Changes in the spelling of =son,=sen, and =datter, =dotter, etc. did not until the Scandinavian countries dived themselves up sometime in the 19th century, so the default *sson and *dottir is always correct in dealing with very old names of this kind.

Norse Earls of Orkney/Scottish Earls under Norwegian Crown

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FIND AT: http://www.tutorgigpedia.com/ed/Earl_of_Orkney The Norse Earldom was frequently under joint rule. The possessions of the Earldom included the Mormaerdom of Caithness and, until 1194, the Shetland Islands. Ragnvald Eysteinsson, Earl of M re, 9th century Sigurd Eysteinsson (Sigurd the Mighty), brother of Ragnvald, 9th century Guthorm Sigurdsson, c. 890 Hallad Rognvaldsson, c. 891 c. 893 Turf-Einar Rognvaldsson (Turf-Einar), c. 893 c. 946 Arnkel Turf-Einarsson, 946 954 (died at the same battle as Eric Bloodaxe) Erlend Turf-Einarsson, (d. 954) (died at the same battle as Eric Bloodaxe) Thorfinn Turf-Einarsson (Thorfinn Skull-Splitter), c. 963 c. 976 Arnfinn Thorfinnsson, with Havard, Ljot and Hlodvir, c. 976 c. 991 Havard Thorfinnsson, with Arnfinn, Ljot and Hlodvir, c. 976 c. 991 Ljot Thorfinnsson, with Arnfinn, Havard and Hlodvir, c. 976 c. 991 Hlodvir Thorfinnsson, with Arnfinn, Havard and Ljot, c. 980 c. 991 Sigurd Hlodvirsson (Sigurd the Stout), 991 1014 Brusi Sigurdsson, with Einar, Sumarlidi and Thorfinn, 1014 1030 Einar Sigurdsson (Einar Wry-mouth), with Brusi and Sumarlidi, 1014 1020 Sumarlidi Sigurdsson, with Brusi and Einar, 1014 1015 Thorfinn Sigurdsson (Thorfinn the Mighty), with Brusi and R gnvald, 1020 1064 R gnvald Brusason, with Thorfinn, c. 1037 c. 1045 Paul and Erlend Thorfinnsson, 1064 1098 Sigurd Magnusson (Sigurd the Jerusalem-farer), later King of Norway, son of King Magnus Bareleg, 1098 1103 Haakon Paulsson, son of Paul Thorfinsson, with Magnus, 1103 1123 Magnus Erlendsson (Saint Magnus), with Haakon, 1108 1117 Harald Haakonsson, with Paul, 1122 1127 Paul Haakonsson, with Harald, 1122 1137 R gnvald Kali Kolsson (Saint R gnvald), with Harald Maddadsson and Erlend, 1136 1158 Harald Maddadsson, with R gnvald, Erlend and Harald Eiriksson, 1134 1206 Erlend Haraldsson, son of Harald Haakonsson, with Harald Maddadsson, 1151 1154 Harald Eiriksson, in Caithness, grandson of R gnvald Kali, with Harald, 1191 1194 David Haraldsson, with Heinrik and Jon, 1206 1214 Heinrik Haraldsson, in Caithness, with David and Jon, 1206 before 1231 Jon Haraldsson, with David and Heinrik, 1206 1231 Scottish Earls under the Norwegian Crown The Angus Earls In 1236, Magnus, son of Gille Brigte, Mormaer of Angus, was granted the Earldom of Orkney by King Haakon Haakonsson. Magnus, son of Gille Brigte, c. 1236 1239 Gille Brigte, son of Magnus, 1239 ? Gille Brigte, son of Gille Brigte, perhaps the same as the previous Gille Brigte, ? 1256 Magnus, son of Gille Brigte, 1256 1273 Magnus Magnusson, 1273 1284 J n Magn sson, 1284 c. 1300 Magn s J nsson, c. 1300 1321

Norse Earls of Orkney/Scottish Earls under Norwegian Crown-1

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FIND AT: http://www.tutorgigpedia.com/ed/Earl_of_Orkney The Norse Earldom was frequently under joint rule. The possessions of the Earldom included the Mormaerdom of Caithness and, until 1194, the Shetland Islands. Ragnvald Eysteinsson, Earl of M re, 9th century Sigurd Eysteinsson (Sigurd the Mighty), brother of Ragnvald, 9th century Guthorm Sigurdsson, c. 890 Hallad Rognvaldsson, c. 891 c. 893 Turf-Einar Rognvaldsson (Turf-Einar), c. 893 c. 946 Arnkel Turf-Einarsson, 946 954 (died at the same battle as Eric Bloodaxe) Erlend Turf-Einarsson, (d. 954) (died at the same battle as Eric Bloodaxe) Thorfinn Turf-Einarsson (Thorfinn Skull-Splitter), c. 963 c. 976 Arnfinn Thorfinnsson, with Havard, Ljot and Hlodvir, c. 976 c. 991 Havard Thorfinnsson, with Arnfinn, Ljot and Hlodvir, c. 976 c. 991 Ljot Thorfinnsson, with Arnfinn, Havard and Hlodvir, c. 976 c. 991 Hlodvir Thorfinnsson, with Arnfinn, Havard and Ljot, c. 980 c. 991 Sigurd Hlodvirsson (Sigurd the Stout), 991 1014 Brusi Sigurdsson, with Einar, Sumarlidi and Thorfinn, 1014 1030 Einar Sigurdsson (Einar Wry-mouth), with Brusi and Sumarlidi, 1014 1020 Sumarlidi Sigurdsson, with Brusi and Einar, 1014 1015 Thorfinn Sigurdsson (Thorfinn the Mighty), with Brusi and R gnvald, 1020 1064 R gnvald Brusason, with Thorfinn, c. 1037 c. 1045 Paul and Erlend Thorfinnsson, 1064 1098 Sigurd Magnusson (Sigurd the Jerusalem-farer), later King of Norway, son of King Magnus Bareleg, 1098 1103 Haakon Paulsson, son of Paul Thorfinsson, with Magnus, 1103 1123 Magnus Erlendsson (Saint Magnus), with Haakon, 1108 1117 Harald Haakonsson, with Paul, 1122 1127 Paul Haakonsson, with Harald, 1122 1137 R gnvald Kali Kolsson (Saint R gnvald), with Harald Maddadsson and Erlend, 1136 1158 Harald Maddadsson, with R gnvald, Erlend and Harald Eiriksson, 1134 1206 Erlend Haraldsson, son of Harald Haakonsson, with Harald Maddadsson, 1151 1154 Harald Eiriksson, in Caithness, grandson of R gnvald Kali, with Harald, 1191 1194 David Haraldsson, with Heinrik and Jon, 1206 1214 Heinrik Haraldsson, in Caithness, with David and Jon, 1206 before 1231 Jon Haraldsson, with David and Heinrik, 1206 1231 Scottish Earls under the Norwegian Crown The Angus Earls In 1236, Magnus, son of Gille Brigte, Mormaer of Angus, was granted the Earldom of Orkney by King Haakon Haakonsson. Magnus, son of Gille Brigte, c. 1236 1239 Gille Brigte, son of Magnus, 1239 ? Gille Brigte, son of Gille Brigte, perhaps the same as the previous Gille Brigte, ? 1256 Magnus, son of Gille Brigte, 1256 1273 Magnus Magnusson, 1273 1284 J n Magn sson, 1284 c. 1300 Magn s J nsson, c. 1300 1321

Norse Osborn

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[[Osborn-5711|Norse Osborn (abt.1640-)]] == Biography == * Norse Ozbun was born about 1640.Billie Lee Smith, "My Friends the Lambs," (self-published, Bucklin, Kansas, 2010, updated 18 Aug 2019), Part V, The Osborn family, Generation 1, Norse Osborn/Ozbun; electronic copy, ''RootWeb'' (https://sites.rootsweb.com/~myfriendsthelambs2/part5/other/osborn.html : 9 Mar 2022).Frederic Verne Osborn. "Mathew Osborn and His Family." Self-published, 1970; electronic copy ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/581200-mathew-osborn-and-his-family : 7 Mar 2022) [[#RN1|See Research Note 1.]] * Norse married Elizabeth, who was born about 1640, about 1659/1660 in Cheshire, England. [[#RN2|See Research Note 2.]]
'''Children of [[Unknown-595234|Elizabeth ?]] and [[Osborn-5711|Norse Osborn]]''' # Matthew Osborn, b. Jan 1661, m. Mary ?, 1690 in Sussex, Delaware.
===Research Notes=== ::'''Research Note 1a. No Primary Sources.''' At present no primary sources are known for Norse Ozbun. Norse Osborn is mentioned in three of the four standard secondary sources''Find a Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 02 January 2020), memorial page for Mathew Osborne, II (1697–22 Jun 1783), {{FindAGrave|9986496|sameas=no}}, maintained by Find A Grave (contributor 8); citing Centre Friends Meeting Cemetery, Guilford County, North Carolina, United States. He does not appear in ''Osborn Origins''.Contributors, "Matthew OSBORN-960," website, ''Osborne Origins'' (https://osborne-origins.org/linkrecs/f960.htm : 7 Mar 2022). ::[[Remus-2|Fred Remus III]] raised an interesting point in a comment posted to Norse Osborn's son's profile.WikiTree contributors, "Matthew Osborn (1773-1784)," ''WikiTree: The Free Family Tree'', (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Osborn-7472 : accessed 11 March 2022). I reproduce it here :::''I think someone has misinterpreted that memorial stone. The stone is not a grave marker, it is a memorial stone created and unveiled by descendants in 1926. The stone includes this parenthetic comment: "(NORSE OZBUN)" :::''I am confident that means "Ozbun" is the Norse spelling of the name. It does not mean his father's name was "Norse Ozbun", or Ozborn, or any other spelling. :::''A small clip from the Wikipedia disambiguation page for the word Norse: :::''"Norse may refer to: Scandinavians, North Germanic peoples, Norsemen, common name for the Scandinavians when they spoke the Old Norse language"'' ::'''Research Note 1b. The surname Osborn.''' English: from the Old Norse personal name Ásbjorn, composed of the elements ás ‘god’ + björn ‘bear’. This was established in England before the Conquest, in the late Old English form Osbern, and was later reinforced by Norman Osbern. The surname Osborne has also been widely established in Ireland since the 16th century.Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press. Alternate spellings include: Osbourn, Osburn, Orsborn, Osbon, Osborne, Osbun, Osbourne, Ozburn, Ozbun. If it is clear that an individual used a particular spelling, then this is use is the profile. Otherwise Osborn is used. ::'''Research Note 2. Wife and marriage.''' No primary sources are known for Matthew's marriage or wife. Only one of the four standard secondary sources mentions his wife in passing. == Sources == Also see: * "England, Select Norfolk Parish Registers, 1538-1900". ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 Mar 2022).

Norshammar, Götlunda (U)

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=== Norshammar === {{Image|file=Ersson-426.png |caption=Norshammar - Historiska kartor Lantmäteriet |size=l}} * [https://goo.gl/zfAuqM 59.30908, 15.84391] * [http://www.hitta.se/kartan?s=ed9aac20 hitta.se] * see also Google [https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=zipUzqf52SVw.ka_lzmtZTVcQ&usp=sharing custom map] [http://kulturarvsdata.se/raa/fmi/html/10222903010001 Fornfynd Götlunda 301:1] beskriver en plats i närheten: ::''Bebyggelselämning, övergiven gårdstomt inom ett 130x40-90 m stområde (N-S), bestående av 1 husgrund, 13x8 m (ÖSÖ-VNV), medspismursrest. Därintill 1 kallmurad trädgårdsterrass medfruktträd och 1 stensatt brunn. 30 m SSÖ om husgrunden är grundefter ladugård och loge, 17x8 m. 30 m NÖ om husgrunden ärkällargrund och 20 m ÖNÖ därom ensilagegrop, 2 m diam och 1.5 mdj, där S gaveln kvarstår. Inom området är även 1 uthusgrund,5x4.5 m st i gjuten cement. Bostadshuset har en cementeradförstuavsats i S långsidan. Även ladugårdsgrunden och störredelen av källargrunden är uppförda i cement. Genomm områdetpasserar en stenskodd vägbank. Området utgörs av igenväxandehagmark med löv- och barrskogsdungar.I området är många odlingsrösen. Torpet omnämnt 1766. [[Ersson-426|Eric Erisson]] med 1/8 mantal gjorde insättning i sockenmagasinet 1761. ---- [[Ersson-426|Eric Erisson]] ovan troligen 1699-?? relaterad till [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-426 släktträd] Götlunda AI:4 (1774-1794) Image 122 / page 236 (AID: v72179.b122.s236, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) Se mer info om källor etc [[Space:Norshammar%2C_Götlunda_%28U%29|Norshammar, Götlunda (U)]] {{Image|file=Ostra_Hult_Gotlanda_U.png |size=l |caption=Östra Hult [http://kartavdelningen.sub.su.se/kartrummet/T_haradskartor.htm Kartrummet] häradskarta [http://kartavdelningen.sub.su.se/images/Ek/T/T-Glanshammar/openlayers.html Glanshammar i Östra hörnet]
[[Space:Stora_Dammtorp%2C_Götlunda_%28U%29|Stora Damtorp]] [[Space:Lilla_Dammtorp|Lilla Damtorp]] [[Space:Östra_Hult%2C_Götlanda_%28U%29|Östra Hult]] [[Space:Norshammar%2C_Götlunda_%28U%29|Norshammar]] }} ===Mer info=== * Wikberg, J: Glanshammars härad, s 713. * [http://kartavdelningen.sub.su.se/kartrummet/T_haradskartor.htm Kartrummet] härads karta [http://kartavdelningen.sub.su.se/images/Ek/T/T-Glanshammar/openlayers.html Glanshammar i Östra hörnet] - Norshammar finns utsatta vid Fröshammarsviken i Östra delen ====Källor Norshammar ==== :1740 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 24 / page 33 (AID: v72176.b24.s33, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1741 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 41 / page 67 (AID: v72176.b41.s67, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1742 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 62 / page 109 (AID: v72176.b62.s109, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1743 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 80 / page 145 (AID: v72176.b80.s145, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1744 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 93 / page 171 (AID: v72176.b93.s171, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1745 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 119 / page 223 (AID: v72176.b119.s223, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1746 - ''Götlunda AI:1 (1740-1746) Image 140 / page 265 (AID: v72176.b140.s265, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1751-1755 - ''Götlunda AI:2 (1751-1755) Image 225 / page 119 (AID: v72177.b225.s119, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1758-1767 - ''Götlunda AI:3 (1758-1767) Image 259 / page 252 (AID: v72178.b259.s252, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1774-1794 - ''Götlunda AI:4 (1774-1794) Image 122 / page 236 (AID: v72179.b122.s236, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1788-1789 - ''Götlunda AI:5 (1788-1797) Image 29 / page 45 (AID: v72180.b29.s45, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1790-1791 - ''Götlunda AI:5 (1788-1797) Image 66 / page 119 (AID: v72180.b66.s119, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1795-1796 - ''Götlunda AI:5 (1788-1797) Image 103 / page 193 (AID: v72180.b103.s193, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1798-1803 - ''Götlunda AI:6 (1798-1803) Image 109 / page 210 (AID: v72181.b109.s210, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) :1804-1812 - ''Götlunda AI:7 (1804-1812) Image 221 / page 217 (AID: v72182.b221.s217, NAD: SE/ULA/10355) ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Norshammar%2C_G%C3%B6tlunda_%28U%29|Inbound link]]

North & South Magazine

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2023 :[[Space: North & South - Series II, Volume 4, Number 1, December 2023 | North & South - Series II, Volume 4, Number 1, December 2023]]

North American X-15

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X-15.jpg
[[Space:Bell X-14|<== Prev]]     [[Space:Boeing_X-20_Dyna-Soar|Next ==>]]
---- The '''North American X-15''' was a hypersonic rocket-powered aircraft operated by the United States Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as part of the X-plane series of experimental aircraft. X-15A-1 (56-6670) is on display in the National Air and Space Museum, Washington, D.C. X-15A-2 (56-6671) is on display in the National Museum of the US Air Force, Dayton, Ohio. X-15-3 (56-6672) crashed on 15 Nov 1967. The pilot, [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] was killed. ---- {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Flight'''
|| '''Aircraft'''
|| '''Date'''
|| '''Pilot'''
|| '''Mach'''
|| '''Altitude
(m)'''
|| '''Speed
(km/h)'''
|- | 1 || 56-6670 || 1959-06-08 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 0.79 || 11445 || 840 |- | 2 || 56-6671 || 1959-09-17 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.11 || 15954 || 2242 |- | 3 || 56-6671 || 1959-10-17 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.15 || 18831 || 2284 |- | 4 || 56-6671 || 1959-11-05 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 1 || 13857 || 1062 |- | 5 || 56-6670 || 1960-01-23 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.53 || 20374 || 2686 |- | 6 || 56-6671 || 1960-02-11 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.22 || 26858 || 2359 |- | 7 || 56-6671 || 1960-02-17 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 1.57 || 16045 || 1667 |- | 8 || 56-6671 || 1960-03-17 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.15 || 16045 || 2284 |- | 9 || 56-6670 || 1960-03-25 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 2 || 14822 || 2124 |- | 10 || 56-6671 || 1960-03-29 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 1.96 || 15235 || 2081 |- | 11 || 56-6671 || 1960-03-31 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.03 || 15653 || 2157 |- | 12 || 56-6670 || 1960-04-13 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 1.9 || 14630 || 2018 |- | 13 || 56-6670 || 1960-04-19 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 2.56 || 18134 || 2718 |- | 14 || 56-6670 || 1960-05-06 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 2.2 || 18574 || 1689 |- | 15 || 56-6670 || 1960-05-12 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 3.19 || 23738 || 3397 |- | 16 || 56-6670 || 1960-05-19 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 2.31 || 33222 || 2559 |- | 17 || 56-6671 || 1960-05-26 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.2 || 15631 || 2337 |- | 18 || 56-6670 || 1960-08-04 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 3.31 || 23809 || 3533 |- | 19 || 56-6670 || 1960-08-12 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 2.52 || 41605 || 2852 |- | 20 || 56-6670 || 1960-08-19 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 3.13 || 23159 || 3196 |- | 21 || 56-6670 || 1960-09-10 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 3.23 || 24343 || 3512 |- | 22 || 56-6670 || 1960-09-23 || [[Petersen-2567|Forrest S. Petersen]] || 1.68 || 16168 || 1783 |- | 23 || 56-6670 || 1960-10-20 || [[Petersen-2567|Forrest S. Petersen]] || 1.94 || 16398 || 2060 |- | 24 || 56-6670 || 1960-10-28 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 2.02 || 15453 || 2145 |- | 25 || 56-6670 || 1960-11-04 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 1.95 || 14905 || 1287 |- | 26 || 56-6671 || 1960-11-15 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.97 || 24750 || 3154 |- | 27 || 56-6670 || 1960-11-17 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 1.9 || 16688 || 2018 |- | 28 || 56-6671 || 1960-11-22 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.51 || 18867 || 2665 |- | 29 || 56-6670 || 1960-11-30 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 1.75 || 14886 || 1859 |- | 30 || 56-6671 || 1960-12-06 || [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || 2.85 || 16268 || 3027 |- | 31 || 56-6670 || 1960-12-09 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 1.8 || 15269 || 1912 |- | 32 || 56-6670 || 1961-02-01 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 1.88 || 15173 || 1949 |- | 33 || 56-6670 || 1961-02-07 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 3.5 || 23820 || 3661 |- | 34 || 56-6671 || 1961-03-07 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 4.43 || 23607 || 4675 |- | 35 || 56-6671 || 1961-03-30 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 3.95 || 51694 || 4442 |- | 36 || 56-6671 || 1961-04-21 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 4.62 || 32004 || 4947 |- | 37 || 56-6671 || 1961-05-25 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 4.95 || 32766 || 5322 |- | 38 || 56-6671 || 1961-06-23 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.27 || 32827 || 5798 |- | 39 || 56-6670 || 1961-08-10 || [[Petersen-2567|Forrest S. Petersen]] || 4.11 || 23835 || 4402 |- | 40 || 56-6671 || 1961-09-12 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.21 || 34839 || 5823 |- | 41 || 56-6671 || 1961-09-28 || [[Petersen-2567|Forrest S. Petersen]] || 5.3 || 31029 || 5794 |- | 42 || 56-6670 || 1961-10-04 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.3 || 23774 || 4554 |- | 43 || 56-6671 || 1961-10-11 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.21 || 66142 || 5869 |- | 44 || 56-6670 || 1961-10-17 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.74 || 33101 || 6276 |- | 45 || 56-6671 || 1961-11-09 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 6.04 || 30968 || 6587 |- | 46 || 56-6672 || 1961-12-20 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 3.76 || 24689 || 4027 |- | 47 || 56-6670 || 1962-01-10 || [[Petersen-2567|Forrest S. Petersen]] || 0.97 || 13640 || 1038 |- | 48 || 56-6672 || 1962-01-17 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 5.51 || 40691 || 6059 |- | 49 || 56-6672 || 1962-04-05 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 4.12 || 54864 || 4587 |- | 50 || 56-6670 || 1962-04-19 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.69 || 46939 || 6222 |- | 51 || 56-6672 || 1962-04-20 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 5.31 || 63246 || 6098 |- | 52 || 56-6670 || 1962-04-30 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 4.94 || 75194 || 5615 |- | 53 || 56-6671 || 1962-05-08 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.34 || 21458 || 5671 |- | 54 || 56-6670 || 1962-05-22 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.03 || 30602 || 5552 |- | 55 || 56-6671 || 1962-06-01 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.42 || 40416 || 5914 |- | 56 || 56-6670 || 1962-06-07 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.39 || 31577 || 5910 |- | 57 || 56-6672 || 1962-06-12 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.02 || 56266 || 5660 |- | 58 || 56-6672 || 1962-06-21 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.08 || 75194 || 5860 |- | 59 || 56-6670 || 1962-06-27 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.92 || 37704 || 6605 |- | 60 || 56-6671 || 1962-06-29 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.95 || 25359 || 5279 |- | 61 || 56-6670 || 1962-07-16 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.57 || 32675 || 5913 |- | 62 || 56-6672 || 1962-07-17 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.45 || 95936 || 6167 |- | 63 || 56-6671 || 1962-07-19 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.18 || 25984 || 5591 |- | 64 || 56-6670 || 1962-07-26 || [[Armstrong-1400|Neil Armstrong]] || 5.74 || 30145 || 6420 |- | 65 || 56-6672 || 1962-08-02 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.07 || 44044 || 5533 |- | 66 || 56-6671 || 1962-08-08 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.4 || 27699 || 4736 |- | 67 || 56-6672 || 1962-08-14 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.25 || 59009 || 6030 |- | 68 || 56-6671 || 1962-08-20 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.24 || 27097 || 5687 |- | 69 || 56-6671 || 1962-08-29 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.12 || 29627 || 5547 |- | 70 || 56-6671 || 1962-09-28 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.22 || 20787 || 4450 |- | 71 || 56-6672 || 1962-10-04 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.17 || 34199 || 5621 |- | 72 || 56-6671 || 1962-10-09 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.46 || 39685 || 5980 |- | 73 || 56-6672 || 1962-10-23 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.47 || 40996 || 5980 |- | 74 || 56-6671 || 1962-11-09 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 1.49 || 16444 || 1640 |- | 75 || 56-6672 || 1962-12-14 || [[White-31941|Robert Michael White]] || 5.65 || 43099 || 6022 |- | 76 || 56-6672 || 1962-12-20 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.73 || 48890 || 6104 |- | 77 || 56-6672 || 1963-01-17 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.47 || 82814 || 5918 |- | 78 || 56-6670 || 1963-04-11 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.25 || 22677 || 4609 |- | 79 || 56-6672 || 1963-04-18 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.51 || 28194 || 6067 |- | 80 || 56-6670 || 1963-04-25 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.32 || 32156 || 5881 |- | 81 || 56-6672 || 1963-05-02 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 4.73 || 63825 || 5613 |- | 82 || 56-6672 || 1963-05-14 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.2 || 29139 || 5794 |- | 83 || 56-6670 || 1963-05-15 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.57 || 37856 || 6206 |- | 84 || 56-6672 || 1963-05-29 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.52 || 28042 || 6209 |- | 85 || 56-6672 || 1963-06-18 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.97 || 68184 || 5695 |- | 86 || 56-6670 || 1963-06-25 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.51 || 34077 || 6294 |- | 87 || 56-6672 || 1963-06-27 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.89 || 86868 || 5512 |- | 88 || 56-6670 || 1963-07-09 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.07 || 69007 || 5844 |- | 89 || 56-6670 || 1963-07-18 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.63 || 31943 || 6317 |- | 90 || 56-6672 || 1963-07-19 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.5 || 106009 || 5971 |- | 91 || 56-6672 || 1963-08-22 || [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]] || 5.58 || 107960 || 6106 |- | 92 || 56-6670 || 1963-10-07 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 4.21 || 23713 || 4561 |- | 93 || 56-6670 || 1963-10-29 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 4.1 || 22677 || 4365 |- | 94 || 56-6672 || 1963-11-07 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.4 || 25085 || 4707 |- | 95 || 56-6670 || 1963-11-14 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 4.75 || 27676 || 5288 |- | 96 || 56-6672 || 1963-11-27 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 4.94 || 27371 || 5327 |- | 97 || 56-6670 || 1963-12-05 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 6.06 || 30785 || 6466 |- | 98 || 56-6670 || 1964-01-08 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.32 || 42642 || 5819 |- | 99 || 56-6672 || 1964-01-16 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 4.92 || 21641 || 5217 |- | 100 || 56-6670 || 1964-01-28 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.34 || 32736 || 5823 |- | 101 || 56-6672 || 1964-02-19 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.29 || 23957 || 5663 |- | 102 || 56-6672 || 1964-03-13 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.11 || 23165 || 5459 |- | 103 || 56-6670 || 1964-03-27 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.63 || 30937 || 6159 |- | 104 || 56-6670 || 1964-04-08 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.01 || 53340 || 5581 |- | 105 || 56-6670 || 1964-04-29 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.72 || 30968 || 6286 |- | 106 || 56-6672 || 1964-05-12 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.66 || 22189 || 4963 |- | 107 || 56-6670 || 1964-05-19 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.02 || 59680 || 5623 |- | 108 || 56-6672 || 1964-05-21 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 2.9 || 19568 || 3001 |- | 109 || 56-6671 || 1964-06-25 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.59 || 25390 || 4995 |- | 110 || 56-6670 || 1964-06-30 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.96 || 30358 || 5366 |- | 111 || 56-6672 || 1964-07-08 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.05 || 51938 || 5665 |- | 112 || 56-6672 || 1964-07-29 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.38 || 23774 || 5831 |- | 113 || 56-6672 || 1964-08-12 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.24 || 23774 || 5831 |- | 114 || 56-6671 || 1964-08-14 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.23 || 31486 || 5778 |- | 115 || 56-6672 || 1964-08-26 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.65 || 27737 || 6217 |- | 116 || 56-6672 || 1964-09-03 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.35 || 23957 || 5818 |- | 117 || 56-6672 || 1964-09-28 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.59 || 29566 || 6257 |- | 118 || 56-6671 || 1964-09-29 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.2 || 29809 || 5700 |- | 119 || 56-6670 || 1964-10-15 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.56 || 25878 || 4905 |- | 120 || 56-6672 || 1964-10-30 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 4.66 || 25786 || 5010 |- | 121 || 56-6671 || 1964-11-30 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.66 || 26579 || 4971 |- | 122 || 56-6672 || 1964-12-09 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.42 || 28164 || 5992 |- | 123 || 56-6670 || 1964-12-10 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.35 || 34503 || 5914 |- | 124 || 56-6672 || 1964-12-22 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.55 || 24750 || 5782 |- | 125 || 56-6672 || 1965-01-13 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.48 || 30297 || 5974 |- | 126 || 56-6672 || 1965-02-02 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.71 || 29931 || 6252 |- | 127 || 56-6671 || 1965-02-17 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.27 || 28986 || 5695 |- | 128 || 56-6670 || 1965-02-26 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.4 || 46817 || 5958 |- | 129 || 56-6670 || 1965-03-26 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.17 || 31059 || 5761 |- | 130 || 56-6672 || 1965-04-23 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.48 || 24293 || 5885 |- | 131 || 56-6671 || 1965-04-28 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 4.8 || 28224 || 5246 |- | 132 || 56-6671 || 1965-05-18 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.17 || 31120 || 5699 |- | 133 || 56-6670 || 1965-05-25 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 4.87 || 54803 || 5501 |- | 134 || 56-6672 || 1965-05-28 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.17 || 63886 || 6041 |- | 135 || 56-6672 || 1965-06-16 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 4.69 || 74585 || 5478 |- | 136 || 56-6670 || 1965-06-17 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.14 || 33071 || 5699 |- | 137 || 56-6671 || 1965-06-22 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.64 || 47518 || 6338 |- | 138 || 56-6672 || 1965-06-29 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 4.94 || 85527 || 5523 |- | 139 || 56-6671 || 1965-07-08 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.19 || 64800 || 5889 |- | 140 || 56-6672 || 1965-07-20 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.4 || 32126 || 6051 |- | 141 || 56-6671 || 1965-08-03 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.16 || 63612 || 5797 |- | 142 || 56-6670 || 1965-08-06 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.15 || 31455 || 5687 |- | 143 || 56-6672 || 1965-08-10 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.2 || 82601 || 5713 |- | 144 || 56-6670 || 1965-08-25 || [[Thompson-31432|Milt Thompson]] || 5.11 || 65258 || 5800 |- | 145 || 56-6672 || 1965-08-26 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 4.79 || 73030 || 5427 |- | 146 || 56-6671 || 1965-09-02 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.16 || 73091 || 5745 |- | 147 || 56-6670 || 1965-09-09 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.16 || 29627 || 5687 |- | 148 || 56-6672 || 1965-09-14 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.03 || 72847 || 5663 |- | 149 || 56-6670 || 1965-09-22 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.18 || 30571 || 5713 |- | 150 || 56-6672 || 1965-09-28 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.33 || 90099 || 6006 |- | 151 || 56-6670 || 1965-09-30 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 4.06 || 23348 || 4374 |- | 152 || 56-6672 || 1965-10-12 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 4.62 || 28773 || 5002 |- | 153 || 56-6670 || 1965-10-14 || [[Engle-1145|Joseph H. Engle]] || 5.08 || 81229 || 5720 |- | 154 || 56-6672 || 1965-10-27 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.06 || 72207 || 5663 |- | 155 || 56-6671 || 1965-11-03 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 2.31 || 21519 || 2414 |- | 156 || 56-6670 || 1965-11-04 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 4.22 || 24445 || 4450 |- | 157 || 56-6670 || 1966-05-06 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 2.21 || 20848 || 2308 |- | 158 || 56-6671 || 1966-05-18 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 5.43 || 30175 || 5937 |- | 159 || 56-6671 || 1966-07-01 || [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]] || 1.7 || 13655 || 1708 |- | 160 || 56-6670 || 1966-07-12 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.34 || 39624 || 5892 |- | 161 || 56-6672 || 1966-07-18 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 4.71 || 29291 || 5177 |- | 162 || 56-6671 || 1966-07-21 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.12 || 58613 || 5742 |- | 163 || 56-6670 || 1966-07-28 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.19 || 73701 || 5958 |- | 164 || 56-6671 || 1966-08-03 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.03 || 75895 || 5536 |- | 165 || 56-6672 || 1966-08-04 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.34 || 40447 || 5943 |- | 166 || 56-6670 || 1966-08-11 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.21 || 76505 || 5778 |- | 167 || 56-6671 || 1966-08-12 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.02 || 70439 || 5588 |- | 168 || 56-6672 || 1966-08-19 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.2 || 54254 || 5805 |- | 169 || 56-6670 || 1966-08-25 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 5.11 || 78486 || 5702 |- | 170 || 56-6671 || 1966-08-30 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.21 || 30541 || 5702 |- | 171 || 56-6670 || 1966-09-08 || [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]] || 2.44 || 22311 || 2578 |- | 172 || 56-6672 || 1966-09-14 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.12 || 77480 || 5771 |- | 173 || 56-6670 || 1966-10-06 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 3 || 22982 || 3182 |- | 174 || 56-6672 || 1966-11-01 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.46 || 93543 || 6035 |- | 175 || 56-6671 || 1966-11-18 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 6.33 || 30145 || 6840 |- | 176 || 56-6672 || 1966-11-29 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 4.65 || 28042 || 5021 |- | 177 || 56-6670 || 1967-03-22 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 5.59 || 40569 || 6151 |- | 178 || 56-6672 || 1967-04-26 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 1.8 || 16276 || 1872 |- | 179 || 56-6670 || 1967-04-28 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 5.44 || 50963 || 5987 |- | 180 || 56-6671 || 1967-05-08 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 4.75 || 29748 || 5139 |- | 181 || 56-6671 || 1967-05-17 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 4.8 || 21671 || 5113 |- | 182 || 56-6670 || 1967-06-15 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 5.14 || 69891 || 5803 |- | 183 || 56-6672 || 1967-06-22 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.34 || 25055 || 5811 |- | 184 || 56-6670 || 1967-06-29 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 4.17 || 52730 || 4619 |- | 185 || 56-6672 || 1967-07-20 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.44 || 25695 || 5943 |- | 186 || 56-6671 || 1967-08-21 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 4.94 || 27737 || 5420 |- | 187 || 56-6672 || 1967-08-25 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 4.63 || 25725 || 5013 |- | 188 || 56-6671 || 1967-10-03 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 6.7 || 31120 || 7274 |- | 189 || 56-6672 || 1967-10-04 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.53 || 76535 || 6272 |- | 190 || 56-6672 || 1967-10-17 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.53 || 85496 || 6227 |- | 191 || 56-6672 || 1967-11-15 || [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]] || 5.2 || 81077 || 5821 |- | 192 || 56-6670 || 1968-03-01 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 4.36 || 31852 || 4632 |- | 193 || 56-6670 || 1968-04-04 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.27 || 57150 || 5810 |- | 194 || 56-6670 || 1968-04-26 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.05 || 63886 || 5705 |- | 195 || 56-6670 || 1968-06-12 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.15 || 67086 || 5734 |- | 196 || 56-6670 || 1968-07-16 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 4.79 || 67513 || 5443 |- | 197 || 56-6670 || 1968-08-21 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 4.79 || 81534 || 5541 |- | 198 || 56-6670 || 1968-09-13 || [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]] || 5.37 || 77450 || 5992 |- | 199 || 56-6670 || 1968-10-24 || [[Dana-559|Bill Dana]] || 5.38 || 77724 || 5980 |} There were 12 pilots for the program: five from NASA, five from the Air Force, one from the Navy, and one from North American. Generally, pilots used one of two flight profiles -- a speed profile that maintained a level altitude until time for descent to a landing or a high-altitude flight plan that maintained a steep rate of climb until reaching altitude and then descending. The X-15 pilots in order of date of first flight and number of flights were: * [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]], North American Aviation, 14 (reached 25,858 m) * [[Walker-24516|Joseph A. Walker]], NASA, 25 (reached 107,960 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[White-31941|Robert M. White]], USAF, 16 (reached 95,936 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[Petersen-2567|Forrest S. Petersen]], USN, 5 (reached 31,029 m) * [[McKay-3266|John B. McKay]], NASA, 29 (reached 90,099 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[Rushworth-58|Robert A. Rushworth]], USAF, 34 (reached 86,868 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[Armstrong-1400|Neil A. Armstrong,]] NASA, 7 (reached 63,246 m) * [[Engle-1145|Joe H. Engle]], USAF, 16 (reached 85,527 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[Thompson-31432|Milton O. Thompson]], NASA, 14 (reached 65,258 m) * [[Knight-8816|William J. Knight]], USAF, 16 (reached 85,496 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[Dana-559|William H. Dana]], NASA, 16 (reached 93,543 m, qualified as Astronaut) * [[Adams-27293|Michael J. Adams]], USAF, 7 (reached 81,077 m, qualified as Astronaut) Additionally, [[White-32272|Alvin Swauger White]], [[Kincheloe-239|Iven Carl Kincheloe Jr]] and [[Hoover-3144|Lloyd Nims Hoover]] were assigned to the program, but never flew the X-15. ----
[[Space:Bell X-14|<== Prev]]     [[Space:Boeing_X-20_Dyna-Soar|Next ==>]]
---- See also: * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:North_American_X-15|North American X-15]] * {{Wikidata|Q221269|enwiki}} *See the [[wikipedia:North_American_X-15|'''North American X-15 Wikipedia page''']] for details on the space plane. *See the [[wikipedia:List_of_X-15_flights|'''List of X-15 flights''']] for more details on the Astronauts' missions. *See the [[Space:North_American_X-15|'''North American X-15 page''']] for a convenient table of all flights.

North Behinties Farm

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A Croft House one storey high, thatched, in good repair, the property of Sir William Forbes Bart. [Baronet] Also Known as: Behenties Bawhinto Bawhinto Bawhinto North Belhinny [Note relating to 'Behinties'] - Bawhinto was probably correct at the time of the survey (1865). In 1527 the spellings are Bawhinti & Belhinti. The change is no doubt recent showing the tendency to the use of small vowels & the curious fancy of adding S to names. [Initialled] J.M.D. The family of James and Jessie Copland were living there as early as 1861 and lived there until their deaths in 1906 and 1909 respectively. The farm was described as 15 -16 acres in size on the various census records. Location: Latitude/Longitude: 57° 10′ 56″ N 2° 45′ 07″ W https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/aberdeenshire-os-name-books-1865-1871/aberdeenshire-volume-53/91

North Burgess Township, Upper Canada

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Navigation: [[Space:Lanark County One Place Study|Main Page]] > '''North Burgess Township''' ==North Burgess Township== The township of North Burgess was originally surveyed in the early 1800s for the settlement of a group of retired soldiers and United Empire Loyalists after the War of 1812. The first settlers in the area of Stanleyville, Ontario were Irish Catholic immigrants. ===Historic Villages and Hamlets=== *Westport *Stanleyville (once called Micaville) *Allans Mills

North Carloina Deeds: John Kelley 1750 - 1830

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See [[Kelly-6700|John Kelley]] for Genealogical Profile. Researching deeds from North Carolina with person named John Kelley between the dates 1750 and 1830. John Kelley, b. about 1750 persumably in Ireland and d. 1831 in Greene, Tennessee. John resided in North Carolina for only a period of his life. Many researchers give evidence of deeds and and land grants that may or may not be this John Kelley. In fact, there are many John Kelley's from North Carolina. In order to help faciliate discover of which deeds belong to this John Kelley, a list of deeds is being generated. It is hoped that we can rule on some of them and find those that may actually belong to him. John Kelley reportedly does not arrive in America until about 1771. So we can rule out those deeds before this date. John arrives in Greene, North Carolina which becomes Greene, Tennessee at a later date. These dates need to be better determined. * John appears on the 1st Greene, County Tax list in 1783. * We believe he recieved a Rev. War Land Grand in 1784. County not yet determined. * He marries his first wife, Anna Hunter, about 1775 apparently in Orange County, NC. * He marries his second wife, Margaret Hutchinson, 1785, also in Orange County, NC. == Resources Used == * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/95096?availability=Family%20History%20Library * https://archives.ncdcr.gov/search-catalog/search-doc * https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/North_Carolina_Land_and_Property Deeds: *Land Grants of Orange County North Carolina from 1750 - 1830: Obtained from Mark Chilton Registery of Deeds, North Carolina. https://rod.orangecountync.gov/OrangeNCNW/application.asp?resize=true Grants: https://www.nclandgrants.com/. *** Review docs and loose docs.*** ---- == Orange County, NC == '''John Kelly of Orange CO, NC'''. '''''Buck / ENO''''' # '''Deed''': 07/21/'''1778''' '''CHAPMAN''', ANN to KELLEY, JOHN - 90 ACRES & 80 PERCHES, ON '''BUCK''' QUARTER CREEK - '''GRANVILLE''' TO JOHN '''DENNIS''' 27 FEB 1749. 00000239 # '''Deed''': 03/14/'''1780''' '''PINKERTON''', DAVID to KELLEY, JOHN - 124214 ACRES [NO CREEK OR ADJOINERS]. 00000248 # '''1782''' No. 544 - 235 Acres - John Kelly of '''Orange''', On the Branches of '''Buck''' Quarter file # 1369. # '''Deed''': 10/25/'''1782''' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA to KELLEY, JOHN - 235 ACRES ON THE BRANCHES OF '''BUCK''' QUARTER CREEK OF '''ENO''' RIVER, ADJ WILLIAM '''PINKERTON''', SAMUEL CLENNY, TIMOTHY '''CAIN''', JAMES LATTA, THOMAS HOLDEN. 00000452 # '''1784''' No. 749 - 150 Acres - John Kelly of '''Orange''', On '''Buck''' Quarter Creek file # 1612. # '''1785''' No. 882 - 27 Acres - John Kelly of '''Orange''', On a branch of '''Buck''' water of Eno, file # 1808. # '''1797''' No. 1280 - 100 Acres - John Kelley of '''Orange''', On '''Buck''' Water creek, file # 2182. # '''1797''' No. 1281 - 68 Acres - John Kelley of '''Orange''', Waters of '''Buck''' water, file # 2183. # '''Deed''': 12/01/'''1797''' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA to KELLEY, JOHN - 67.5 ACRES ON WATERS OF '''BUCK''' QUARTER, BOUNDED ON N BY '''COPELAND''' & '''HIS OWN LAND,''' E BY HIS OWN LAND & JOHN '''WOODS''', S BY WILLIAM WHITTED, W BY '''COPELAND'''. 00003049 # '''Deed''': 12/01/'''1797''' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA to KELLEY, JOHN - 100 ACRES ON '''BUCK''' QUARTER CREEK, ADJ '''FINCHERS''' BRANCH, HOLDEN, '''KELLEY''', LEWIS, '''WOODS''' - ENTERED 30 JAN 1797. 00003050 # '''Deed''': 06/02/'''1828''' KELLEY, JOHN to '''KELLEY''', NANCY - FOUR TRACTS, FIRST TRACT 90 ACRES LOT 4 BOUGHT BY JOHN KELLY OF BENJAMIN '''CHAPMAN''' AND WIFE 21 JUL 1778; SECOND TRACT BOUGHT BY '''KELLY''' OF STATE 9 NOV 1784 OF 150 ACRES LOT 5; THIRD TRACT 67.5 ACRES KELLY BOUGHT OF STATE 1 DEC 1797 LOT 6; 15 ACRES TAKEN OFF F 00015944 # '''Deed''': 08/09/'''1838''' '''CAIN''', WILLIAM to KELLEY, JOHN - 100 ACRES ON BRANCHES OF '''BUCK''' QUARTER CREEK, ADJ JOHN KELLY. 00013672 # '''Deed''': 08/31/'''1840''' BAIN, KIZIAH to KELLEY, JOHN - 185 ACRES ADJ WILLIAM '''CARRINGTON''', WILLIAM '''CAIN''', '''PINKERTON''' TRACT, JAMES CAIN, ROAD, ADAM DOUGLASS, PILE OF STONES. 00015971 # '''Deed''': 10/20/'''1800''' '''CARRINGTON''', JOHN JR to KELLEY, JOHN- 2 COWS & A CALF, 8 HEAD OF HOGS, 10 BARRELS OF CORN, 3 FEATHER BEDS, 4 SHEETS, 2 BLANKETS, 1 RUG, 1 CUPBOARD, 1 BLACK WALNUT TABLE, 1 MARE & SADDLE, [DEED OF TRUST]. 00004073 # '''Deed''': 04/02/'''1832''' '''PATTERSON''', NATHAN to KELLEY, JOHN - 620 ACRES ON E FORK OF '''ENO''' RIVER, ADJ MCMUNM, PERSON, ALLISON; ALSO ALL INTEREST (ONE HALF) IN 176 ACRES ON E FORK OF ENO RIVER, ADJ MCMUNN, '''CHAMBERLAIN''', LACKEY. 00011234 # '''Deed''': 03/18/'''1843''' '''HANNAH''', JOHN P to KELLEY, JOHN - 50 ACRES ON WATERS OF '''ENO''' RIVER, ADJ '''KELLY''', MCDADE. 00015600 # '''Deed''': 11/27/'''1849''' '''PATTERSON''', NATHAN to KELLEY, JOHN - 27.25 ACRES '''ADJ JOHN KELLY''', WASHINGTON JORDAN, ROAD, JOHN KELLY; ALSO 132.75 ACRES ADJ JOHN KELLY, WASHINGTON JORDAN; ALSO 192.75 ACRES ADJ MRS '''FARROW''', WASHINGTON JORDAN. 00015533 '''''Forresters and Little''''' # '''Deed''': 09/30/'''1767''' KELLEY, JOHN to '''MOORE''', JOHN - 487 ACRES ON BOTH SIDES OF '''HORSE''' CREEK OF '''LITTLE''' RIVER. 00000182 # '''Deed''': 06/07/'''1770''' KELLEY, JOHN (of Tryon Co.) to '''ABERCROMBIE''', CHARLES - 202 ACRES ON WATERS OF '''LITTLE''' RIVER, ADJ EDMUND '''FANNING''', THOMAS '''DUNAGAN'''. 00001269 [LAND DEED-GSLDS Book Orange Co., Deed Book #3 p107-says John Kelly was originally from Tryon Co., North Carolina p107-1770 [Woodruff]] # '''Deed''': 10/25/'''1782''' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA to KELLEY, JOHN - TRACT ON WATERS OF '''FORRESTERS''' CREEK & '''LITTLE''' RIVER, '''ADJ HIS OWN LAND''', FIELD. 00000380 # '''Deed''': 03/05/'''1785''' KELLEY, JOHN to '''DOHERTY''', GEORGE - 214 ACRES [NO CREEK OR ADJOINERS] - LEVY ON JOHN KELLY, AUCTIONED 5 FEB 1785. 00000828 # '''Deed''': 03/25/'''1787''' KELLEY, JOHN to '''DOHERTY''', GEORGE - 100 ACRES ON WATERS OF '''FORRESTERS''' CREEK & '''LITTLE''' RIVER, '''ADJ HIS OWN LAND,''' FIELD. 00000782 # '''Deed''': 12/25/'''1792''' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAto KELLEY, JOHN - 205 ACRES ON WATERS OF '''LITTLE''' RIVER, '''ADJ HIS OWN LAND''', ISAAC '''JACKSON''', '''PINKERTON''', THE 100 ACRE TRACT. 00002714 # '''Deed''': 12/29/'''1792''' KELLEY, JOHN to '''BRYAN''', EDWARD - 205 ACRES ON WATERS OF '''LITTLE''' RIVER, '''ADJ HIS OWN LAND''', JACKSON, '''PINKERTON''', THE 100 ACRE TRACT. 00002715 # '''1792''' No. 109 - 205 Acres - John Kelly of '''Orange''', On waters of '''Little''' River file # 2007. #.'''1792''' No. 441 - 100 Acres - John Kelly of '''Orange''', On the waters of '''Forresters''' Creek, file # 1266. '''Other''' xx. Deed. No. 5582, Adjoining Kelly Land. 1816? (Tennessee?) # '''Deed''': 08/13/'''1781''' '''DURHAM''', THOMAS to KELLEY, JOHN - 75 ACRES ADJ THOMAS '''RAYBURN''', STEPHEN '''LLOYD''', '''RAYBURNS''' CREEK, MITCHELL, HARRYS CREEK. 00000513 # '''Deed''': 08/27/'''1785''' '''WOOD''', FANNY to KELLEY, JOHN - HER LIFE ESTATE IN LANDS DEVISED BY ISAAC HOLDER'S WILL 13 JAN 1767 BEQUEATHED TO ISAAC HOLDER JR THE TRACT WHERE ISAAC '''HOLDER''' SR LIVED, IF ISAAC HOLDER JR DIED WITHOUT ISSUE LAND WAS TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN MARGARET DOUGLASS DAUGHTER OF JOHN '''DOUGLASS''', ANNE 00002912 # '''Deed''': 09/05/'''1785''' '''WALL''', MARGARET to KELLEY, JOHN - HER LIFE ESTATE IN LANDS DEVISED BY ISAAC HOLDER'S WILL 13 JAN 1767 BEQUEATHED TO ISAAC HOLDER JR THE TRACT WHERE ISAAC '''HOLDER''' SR LIVED, IF ISAAC HOLDER JR DIED WITHOUT ISSUE LAND WAS TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN MARGARET DOUGLASS DAUGHTER OF JOHN '''DOUGLASS''', ANNE 00002911 # '''1789''' (100 Acres). # '''Deed''': 01/04/'''1830''' '''BRAGG''', JOEL to KELLEY, JOHN - BOY '''SLAVE''' BEN ABOUT 18 YEARS OF AGE 00010835 # '''Deed''': 04/26/'''1830''' CHILD, JAMES to KELLEY, JOHN - NEGRO WOMAN CAROLINE & HER THREE CHILDREN - BOY ISAAC, GIRL JUDE, GIRL MILLEY - SOLD AS PROPERTY OF JAMES '''CHILD'''. 00010528 == Halifax CO, NC == [[Kelley-13024|John Kelley of Halifax CO, NC]] * '''1793''' Warrant 2223, Military Warrant / Grant 468, Nicholas Long assignee of John Kelley. S. Side of Cumberland River. https://nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.19.363&qid=903869&rn=18 * 1795/6 Nicholas Long and John Kelly in Halifax, NC Census. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3005/images/gpc_statecensusnc-0066?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=btr7441&_phstart=successSource&pId=4146 * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WN-S7SD?i=2388&cat=695114 == Tryon CO, NC == '''John Kelly of Tryon CO, NC''' ==Johnson County, NC == '''John Kelly of Johnson CO, NC''' #. '''1779''' No. 408 - 300 Acres: John Kelley of '''Johnston''', NC, On the South side of '''Neuse''' River on both sides of Neuse River on both sides of the North prong of '''Sams''' Creek, file # 1884. #. '''1782''' No. 482 - 200 Acres - John Kelly of '''Johnston''', On the South side of '''Neuse''' River on both sides of '''Sams''' Creek, file # 1959. == Greene County, NC/TN == '''[[Kelly-6700|John Kelly of Greene CO, NC/TN]]''' #. [Yes]'''11 July 1788''' Warrant No. 1405 / Grant # 648 - 100 Acres - [https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.6.178&qid=899737&rn=55 John Kelly South Side of Nolichucky]. Book 64, File #178. #. '''1793''' No. xxxx - 100 Acres Conveyance Jacob Cunningham to John Kelley, '''Greene County Courthouse.''' Land Grant Book 2, p. 254. * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WN-SQP6?i=2387&cat=695114 * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WN-5SJH?i=1045&cat=695114 == Hawkins County == '''John Kelley Deceased (1794)''' #. [No] '''17 July 1794''' No. 2393 - 640 Acres - Robert King assignee of the Heirs of John Kelley [deceased] in '''Hawkins County''', Tennessee. [https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.9.682&qid=904832&rn=63 Heirs of John Kelly] * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WN-S7S4?i=2389&cat=695114 == Grant Process == 21 Oct 1783 ,Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina, North Carolina opens a land office administered by John Armstrong, Entry Taker.[17] The Eastern District was composed of land between Greene County and the Cumberland Mountains. Chief Surveyor: Stockley Donelson. The Middle District covered the land between the Cumberland Mountains and the Tennessee River. Chief Surveyor: William Polk. the Western District extended from the Tennessee River to the Mississippi River. Chief Surveyor: William T. Lewis. Steps: 1. Bring written description of claim for land. 2. Entry Taker endorsed the entry (location). 3. The name of the claimant, number of acres, and date were recorded in order to be recieved. 4. Wait three months for possible previous claims. 5. Land Warrent Issued: Entry Taker delivered to the claimant a numbered copy of the entry, with a warrant authorizing a survey. 6. Survey Conducted. Once the survey was completed, it was returned to the Secretary of State’s office. 7. Grant Given: The original grants were sent to the claimants twice a year on April 1st and October 1st. 8. Grant Recorded. The grant had to be recorded within twelve months in the Deed Book of the county where the land was located. North Carolina closed John Armstrong’s office on May 25, 1784.

North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources

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Family Search North Carolina Wiki Page: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/North_Carolina,_United_States_Genealogy Family Search North Carolina Catalogue Page: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=352&query=%2Bplace%3A%22United%20States%2C%20North%20Carolina%22 Rotating Map of North Carolina: https://www.mapofus.org/Northcarolina/ '''North Carolina State and County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Cumberland_County%2C_North_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Cumberland County, North Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_North_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, North Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Moore_County%2C_North_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Moore County, North Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Robeson_County%2C_North_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Robeson County, North Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rutherford_County%2C_North_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Rutherford County, North Carolina - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this State''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES (Early Sources Arranged in Date Order of all Chisholm type names in North Carolina):''' War of 1812 Pension Application – Daniel Chisholm – Robeson Co, NC – Monroe Co, AL (34 pages)
enlisted July 22, 1814 – discharged Oct 19, 1814
widow Margaret Chisholm – maiden name Margaret M Lane residence Monroe Co, AL
married in Robeson Co, NC in 1807 or 1808
Death of Daniel Chisholm on Aug 21, 1847 in Monroe Co, AL
https://www.fold3.com/image/304582847

1747 March 23 – Richard Chesson was issued 300 acres of land on 23 Mar 1747 in Onslow County, NC located “N. E. branch of Turkey creek and on both sides of the DirtBridge branch”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 5 page 317 as Onslow County Grant # .
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: 23 Mar 1747, County: Onslow, Book: 5 pg: 317
File no.: 137
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.94.137&qid=719359&rn=1

1747 March 23 – Richard Chesson was issued 300 acres of land on 23 Mar 1747 in Onslow County, NC located “On the No. East branch of Turkey Creek and on both sides ofdirt Bridge Branch”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 10 page 156 as Onslow County Grant # .
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: 23 Mar 1747, County: Onslow, Book: 10 pg: 156
File no.: 360
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.94.360&qid=719359&rn=2

1754 Feb 20 – A Granville Grant (deed) was issued to James Chisson for 154 acres of land on 20 Feb 1754 in Tyrrell County, NC located “Beginning at a pine a corner tree of William Davenport’s”. This deed was recorded in Land Patent Book 12 page 70 as grant # 66.”The original request for this land was submitted as Granville Grant Entry #
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 20 Feb 1754 County: Tyrrell Grant no.: 66 Book: 12 pg: 70 From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: (no date) From GRANVILLE DEED Issued: 20 Feb 1754 County: Tyrrell Acres: 154 Deed #: 66 (2 copies) Box: SSLG 132B MARS: 12.13.133.3
Other Identifiers: File no.: 0120[A] Granville Deed # 66
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.117.1835&qid=719381&rn=1

1771 Nov 22 – Alexander Chissim. Tryon County, North Carolina
Land grant for 100 acres. On the Beaverdam waters of Pacolate joining John Portman. Warrant No. 399.
Certificate Number Range 1858-1867, 01-0106
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Original data:North Carolina Land Grants. Microfilm publication, 770 rolls. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/111112:60621?tid=&pid=&queryId=e0239d9860915dd2a172f66f2d8d05fe&_phsrc=vgK3453&_phstart=successSource

1779 Dec 11 – John Chicholm – Anson County, North Carolina
400 acres on S side of Catawba River. Survey.
Certificate Range: 094-0480. No. 0121.
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Original data:North Carolina Land Grants. Microfilm publication, 770 rolls. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/116646:60621?tid=&pid=&queryId=95b7bd7230365bb89dfe3581561c2014&_phsrc=vgK3489&_phstart=successSource

1781 Sept 22 – Name: John Chism
Spouse: Sarah Pound
Marriage Date: 22 Sep 1781
Marriage County: Orange
Marriage State: North Carolina
Source: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT
Data Source: County Court Records – FHL # 0823664 and 0418148
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2709359:8909?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1782 Aug 16 – Name: John Chisolm
Gender: Male
Military Date: 16 Aug
Military Place: Washington, North Carolina, United States
Ancestry.com. North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2019.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3298:61947?tid=&pid=&queryId=a8b22552bc66fcc27bba22368cc4025f&_phsrc=Aea1206&_phstart=successSource

1782 Aug 18 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Gender: Male
Military Date: 18 Aug 1782
Military Place: Washington, North Carolina, United States
Ancestry.com. North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2019.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3297:61947?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1782 Oct 25 – Name: Anguish Chisum
Gender: Male
Military Date: 25 Oct 1782
Military Place: Salisbury, North Carolina, United States
Ancestry.com. North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2019.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3295:61947?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1784 Oct 27 – Samuel Chesson was issued 50 acres of land on 27 Oct 1784 in Tyrrell County, NC located “Beginning at a black oak in his own line”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 56 page 271 as Tyrrell County Grant # 388. The original request for this land was entered on 26 Apr 1779. It took 5 years and 6 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: 27 Oct 1784, County: Tyrrell, Grant no.: 388, *Book: 56 pg: 271
From WARRANT / PLAT, Entered: 26 Apr 1779, Other Identifiers: File no.: 382, Warrant: 381
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.117.410&qid=719360&rn=1

1784 Dec 10 – Name: John Chisolm
Record Date: 10 Dec 1784
Location: Washington, North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 16; Book: 5
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/19785:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=a8b22552bc66fcc27bba22368cc4025f&_phsrc=Aea1206&_phstart=successSource

1787 – Name: Malcom Chism
State: NC
County: Montgomery County
Township: Undesignated District
Year: 1787
Record Type: State or colonial census
Page: 003
Database: NC Early Census Index
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3566&h=16961802&tid=&pid=&queryId=b8a755cca050499ea5ac8df20924c888&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aea1201&_phstart=successSource

1787 Oct 26 – William Chism fr John Branch, bk 17, p 530. Halifax County, North Carolina
… between John Branch of the County of Halifax and State of North Carolina of the one part and William Chism of the County and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 100 pounds … set over unto the said William Chism … land containing 100 acres … in the County and State afsd … south side of Burnt Coat Swamp … in the old line … to Turkey Branch … to Burnt Coat Swamp … to the mouth of Jacket Swamp …
Signed: John Branch
(Registered on June 26, 1793)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-998N-78Y7?i=578&cat=328729

1790 US Census Cumberland Co, NC – Name: Findley Chisolm
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 16: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females: 3
Number of Household Members: 5
Year: 1790; Census Place: Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 109; Image: 410; Family History Library Film: 0568147
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/163312:5058?_phsrc=wfp314&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=5&queryId=2eb1369f53cc83bd3396055114ba3690

1790 US Census Montgomery Co, NC – Name: Maliom Chisom
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 16: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 and over: 4
Free White Persons – Females: 2
Number of Household Members: 7
Year: 1790; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 408; Image: 562; Family History Library Film: 0568147
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/181415:5058?_phsrc=wfp314&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=2eb1369f53cc83bd3396055114ba3690

1790 US Census Montgomery Co, NC Name: Alexander Chisom
Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 16 and over 1
Free White Persons – Females 2
Number of Household Members 3
Year: 1790; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 408; Image: 562; Family History Library Film: 0568147
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/181415:5058?_phsrc=wfp314&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=2eb1369f53cc83bd3396055114ba3690

1790 US Census – Robeson Co, NC Name: John Chisolm
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 16: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 16 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females: 1
Number of Household Members: 5
Year: 1790; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 133; Image: 422; Family History Library Film: 0568147
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/192185:5058?_phsrc=wfp314&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=8&queryId=2eb1369f53cc83bd3396055114ba3690

1790 US Census – Rockingham Co, NC Name: John Chisolm
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Rockingham, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 16: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 16 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females: 2
Number of Slaves: 2
Number of Household Members: 7
Year: 1790; Census Place: Rockingham, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 534; Image: 309; Family History Library Film: 0568147
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/193034:5058?_phsrc=wfp314&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=9&queryId=2eb1369f53cc83bd3396055114ba3690

1790 US Census Warren Co, NC Name: Benjamin Chism
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Warren, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 16 and over: 1
Number of Household Members: 1
Year: 1790; Census Place: Warren, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 62; Image: 48; Family History Library Film: 0568147
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/202807:5058?_phsrc=wfp315&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=4&queryId=ccdaad1ffc1b7459a04c0819865df781

1791 Sept 27 – Samuel Chisson was issued 200 acres of land on 27 Sep 1791 in Tyrrell County, NC located “S. side of Albemarle Sound”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 77 page 228 as Tyrrell County Grant # 560. The original request for this land was entered on 21 Sep 1789. It took 2 years exactly to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 27 Sep 1791 County: Tyrrell Grant no.: 560 *Book: 77 pg: 228
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 21 Sep 1789 Other Identifiers: File no.: 797
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.117.837&qid=719382&rn=2

1791 Sept 28 – Samuel Chisson was issued 640 acres of land on 28 Sep 1791 in Tyrrell County, NC located “S. side of Albemarle Sound and known by the name of the Middle Ground Pocoson [sic]”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 77 page 230 as Tyrrell County Grant # 565. The original request for this land was entered on 15 Oct 1789. It took 1 year and 11 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 28 Sep 1791 County: Tyrrell Grant no.: 565 *Book: 77 pg: 230
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 15 Oct 1789 Other Identifiers: File no.: 800 Warrant: 1046
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.117.840&qid=719382&rn=3

1791 Sept 28 – Samuel Chesson was issued 185 acres of land on 28 Sep 1791 in Tyrrell County, NC located “S. side of Albemarle Sound”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 77 page 227 as Tyrrell County Grant # 557. The original request for this land was entered on 18 Sep 1789. It took 2 years exactly to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK, Issued: 28 Sep 1791, County: Tyrrell, Grant no.: 557, *Book: 77 pg: 227
From WARRANT / PLAT, Entered: 18 Sep 1789, Other Identifiers: File no.: 795, Warrant: 1042
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.117.835&qid=719360&rn=2

1791 Dec 20 – Name: Auguish Chisholm
Issue Date: 20 Dec 1791
Residence Place: Montgomery, North Carolina, USA
Certificate Number Range: 497-713
Description: Montgomery 497-713
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=60621&h=7802&tid=&pid=&queryId=a8b22552bc66fcc27bba22368cc4025f&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aea1206&_phstart=successSource

1791 Dec 26 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Record Date: 26 Dec 1791
Location: Hawkins, North Carolina
Warrant Number: 1??
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195324:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1791 Dec 26 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Record Date: 26 Dec 1791
Location: Hawkins, North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195197:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1793 Feb 23 – Name: Cloe Chisom
Record Date: 23 Feb 1793
Location: Hawkins, North Carolina
Warrant Number: 268
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 5; Book: C
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/10595:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 8 – Name: John Chisolm
Record Date: 8 Apr 1794
Location: North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195739:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=a8b22552bc66fcc27bba22368cc4025f&_phsrc=Aea1206&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 8 – Name: John Chisolm
Record Date: 8 Apr 1794
Location: North Carolina
Warrant Number: 174
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 5; Book: C
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/11077:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=a8b22552bc66fcc27bba22368cc4025f&_phsrc=Aea1206&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 23 – Name: James Chisum
Record Date: 23 Apr 1794
Location: North Carolina
Warrant Number: 168
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 14; Book: 3
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/193706:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 23 – Name: James Chisum
Record Date: 23 Apr 1794
Location: Hawkins, North Carolina
Warrant Number: 164
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195121:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 23 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Record Date: 23 Apr 1794
Location: North Carolina
Warrant Number: 170
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 14; Book: 3
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/193708:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 23 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Record Date: 23 Apr 1794
Location: Eastern District, North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195123:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1794 Apr 23 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Record Date: 23 Apr 1794
Location: North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195292:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1795 Apr 23 – Name: James Chisum
Record Date: 23 Apr 1794
Location: North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 19; Book: 8
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195297:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1204&_phstart=successSource

1795 Sept 12 – William Chism to Morriss Holloway, bk 18, p 332. Halifax County, North Carolina
… between William Chism of the County of Halifax and State of North Carolina of the one part and Holloway Morris of the County and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 100 pounds … paid by the said Holloway Morris … confirmed unto the said Halloway Morris … land lying in County and State afsd … in Jacket Swamp … in Turkey Branch near the meeting house path … down the Branch to Burnt Coat Swamp …. to the mouth of Jacket Swamp … containing by estimation 100 acres
Signed: William Chism
Wit: Mathew Pitman, Stanton Edwards
(Registered Sept 15, 1798)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DD-6X6S?i=184&cat=328729

D M Chisholm fr M N Dickson, bk 25, p 417. Halifax County, North Carolina

1795 Dec 8 – Name: Elijah Chisum
Record Date: 8 Dec 1795
Location: North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 18; Book: 7
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/189852:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1204&_phstart=successSource

1795 Dec 8 – Name: Elizah Chisum
Record Date: 8 Dec 1795
Location: North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 17; Book: 6
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3434:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1204&_phstart=successSource

1795 Dec 8 – Name: Elizah Chisum
Record Date: 8 Dec 1795
Location: North Carolina
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 17; Book: 6
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3435:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1204&_phstart=successSource

1796 Mar 7 – Name: James Chisum
Record Date: 7 Mar 1796
Location: Sumner, North Carolina
Warrant Number: 2562
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 6; Book: C-3
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/9702:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1796 July 20 – Name: Ignatius Chisum
Record Date: 20 Jul 1796
Location: Davidson, North Carolina
Warrant Number: 2754
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records; Roll: 6; Book: C-3
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/10042:2882?tid=&pid=&queryId=de74ec5c81a0ecc7caf06c2a978ef948&_phsrc=Aea1202&_phstart=successSource

1798 Dec 13 – John Chissolm was issued 30 acres of land on 13 Dec 1798 in Robeson County, NC located “Between Drowning Creek and Bear Swamp”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 97 page 333 as Robeson County Grant # 1815. The original request for this land was entered on 04 Oct 1796 and assigned Robeson County Entry # 4. It took 2 years and 2 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 13 Dec 1798 County: Robeson Grant no.: 1815 Book: 97 pg: 333
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 04 Oct 1796 Entry no.: 4 Other Identifiers: File no.: 1839
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.105.1859&qid=719380&rn=1

1798 Dec 13 – Name: John Chisolm
Issue Date: 13 Dec 1798
Residence Place: Robeson, North Carolina, USA
Certificate Number Range: 1581-1860
Description: Robeson 1581-1860
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=60621&h=76987&tid=&pid=&queryId=a8b22552bc66fcc27bba22368cc4025f&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aea1206&_phstart=successSource

1799 Nov 23 – John Chisim was issued 100 acres of land on 23 Nov 1801 in Rutherford County, located “On both sides of North Fork of Pacolet River … on a walnut James Logans old corner … with a line of a 50 acre tract granted to Foster … “. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 111 page 407 as Rutherford County Grant # 2124. The original request for this land was entered on 24 Jul 1799 and assigned Rutherford County Entry # 1608. It took 2 years and 4 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 23 Nov 1801 County: Rutherford Grant no.: 2124 Book: 111 pg: 407
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 24 Jul 1799 Entry no.: 1608 Other Identifiers: File no.: 2160 (survey not on website)
MARS: 12.14.108.2160
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.108.2160&qid=712752&rn=1 (memorial)
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.108.2160&qid=712752&rn=1

1800 US Census Cumberland Co NC Name: Finlay Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males -10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Slaves: 2
Number of Household Members Under 16: 3
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 7
Year: 1800; Census Place: Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 31; Page: 351; Image: 311; Family History Library Film: 337907
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/329135:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=14&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census Montgomery Co, NC Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 1
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 462; Image: 10; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/351177:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=15&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census Montgomery Co, NC Name: Malcolm Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 4
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 467; Image: 15; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/351262:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=1&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census – Montgomery Co, NC – Name: Daniel Chisholm Jr
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Males -10 thru 15: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 8
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 468; Image: 16; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/351266:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=19&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census Montgomery Co, NC – Name: Daniel Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males -10 thru 15: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 7
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 467; Image: 15; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/351253:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=27&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census – Montgomery Co, NC – Name: Daniel Chisholm Jr
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Slaves: 3
Number of Household Members Under 16: 3
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 8
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 461; Image: 9; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/351171:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=3&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census Montgomery Co, NC Name: Anguish Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Slaves: 5
Number of Household Members: 6
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 485; Image: 33; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/352279:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census Montgomery Co, NC Name: Murdoch Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 3
Year: 1800; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 467; Image: 15; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/351256:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=6&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1800 US Census Rutherford Co, NC Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Morgan, Rutherford, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males -10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 9
Year: 1800; Census Place: Morgan, Rutherford, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 33; Page: 101; Image: 413; Family History Library Film: 337909
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/347517:7590?_phsrc=wfp321&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=18&queryId=6df9d766d7b1ff3ce1e88fe2525dc5d2

1801 Nov 20 – Some records show that Anguish Chisholm might have been issued 300 acres of land in Montgomery County, NC located “On S. W. side of Yadkin River”, but no matching Patent was found. More research is required to determine if a Patent was actually issued. The original request for this land was entered on 20 Nov 1801 and assigned Montgomery County Entry # 5716.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: (No date – patent not recorded) County: Montgomery (No Book:Page – patent not recorded)
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 20 Nov 1801 Entry no.: 5716 Other Identifiers: File no.: 049
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.89.4339&qid=719369&rn=1

1801 Nov 23 – John Chisim fr State of NC grant, bk 15-17, p 423. Rutherford Co, NC
… No. 2124. … in consideration of the sum of 50 shillings for every 100 acres … paid unto our Treasury by John Chisim … grant unto the sd John Chisim a tract of land containing 100 acres … in the County of Rutherford … on both sides of the N Fork of Pacolet River .. on a walnut of James Logans corner …. with a line of a 50 acre tract granted to Foster South … entered the 24th of June 1799 as by the plat …
Signed: B Williams.
Wit: William White Sr
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L98Q-Q3GY?i=692&cat=183242

1801 April 10 – John Chisam fr Thomas Justice, bk 18-19, p 200. Rutherford Co, NC
… between Thomas Justice of the County of Rutherford and State of North Carolina of the first part and Chisam of the State and County afsd of the second …. in consideration of the sum of 225 pounds … to him the sd Thomas Justice … by the sd John Chisam … confirm unto the sd John Chisom … 250 acres of land in the sd County on Green River … the same … tracts all granted to the sd Thomas Justice viz one tract of 200 acres beg at a maple on the N side of the River bank … dated Oct 28, 1782 … and also one of 40 acres on the S side of Green River … on the bank … dated Nov 26 1789 … also 10 acres on the N side of the River … dated Nov 26, 1784 …
Signed: Thomas Justice
Wit: Martin Edwards, John Justice
N.B. There is 3 apple trees excepted on this premises.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-898Q-3QY2?i=106&cat=183242

1804 Daniel Chisholm and Hugh Chisholm, to our father John Chisholm, promised at his death to take care of their stepmother, Mary Chisholm, and their sister, Mary Chisholm. Deed bk M, p 312. Robeson Co, NC

1804 Feb 27 – John Chisham Sr to John Chisham Jr, bk 22-23, p 124. Rutherford Co, NC
… between John Chisham Senr of Rutherford County in the State of North Carolina of the one part and John Chisham Junr of the same County of the other part … John Chisham Senr for and in consideration of the sum of 100 pounds to the said John Chisham Junr … paid by the said John Chisham Junr … confirm unto the said John Chisham Junr … 100 acres of land on North Pacolet in said County … on a wanut James Logan’s old corner to the Rock House track running thence with said line S … to a white oak Logan’s corner … to Logan’s bit bottom track … with a line of 50 acre tract granted to Foster South … entered the 24th of June 1799 …
Signed: John Chisham
Wit: William Riddle, Jonathan Harris
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-898Q-3W5B?i=374&cat=183242

1809 Oct 5 – John Chisolm etal to Amos Arledge, bk 25, p 99. Rutherford Co, NC
… between John Chisolm, William Riddle, & William Fisher of the State of North Carolina and Rutherford County of the one part and Amos Arledge of the other part … the sd John Chisolm, William Riddle and William Fisher for and in consideration of the sum of 600 dollars paid … by the sd Arledge … sold unto the said Arledge … land lying and being in the County afsd on the N side of Green River …. on the N side of the River bank … to be 200 acres … granted to Thomas Justice in the year 1782 and also the sd Chisholm, Riddle and Fisher by these presents do grant bargain and sell unto the sd Arledge a 10 acre tract of land adjacent to the above 200 acres and granted to the sd Thomas Justice in the year 1784 … on the N side of the River bank of the River …. all 210 acres …
Signed: John Chisolm, William Riddle, William Fisher
Wit: Isaac Arledge, Gatewood Chisolm
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L98Q-3HF3?i=414&cat=183242

1810 Oct 23 – John Chisholm etal to William Justice, bk 25, p 172. Rutherford Co, NC
… between John Chishom and William Riddle both of the State of North Carolina and County of Rutherford of the one part and William Justice of the State and County afsd … the sd Chisolm and Riddle for and in consideration of the sum of 100 pounds paid … by the sd Justice … sell unto the sd Justice … land … in the County afsd and on the S side of Green River … on the Bank of the River … above mentioned containing 40 acres …
Signed: John Chisolm, William Riddle
Wit: James Smith, Amos Arledge
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-898Q-3HDH?i=451&cat=183242

1810 US Census Columbus, NC Name: A Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Columbus, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 4
Number of Household Members Under 16: 2
Number of Household Members Over 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 7
Year: 1810; Census Place: Columbus, North Carolina; Roll: 42; Page: 2; Image: 00035; Family History Library Film: 0337915
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/396481:7613?_phsrc=wfp333&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=5&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Cumberland NC Name: Fendly Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Cumberland, Cumberland, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 8
Number of Household Members Under 16: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 17
Year: 1810; Census Place: Cumberland, Cumberland, North Carolina; Roll: 39; Page: 624; Image: 00441; Family History Library Film: 0337912
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/359926:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=21&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Currituck, NC Name: Windford Chisum
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Currituck, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 5
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 8
Number of Household Members: 14
Year: 1810; Census Place: Currituck, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 89; Image: 00158; Family History Library Film: 0337911
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/344774:7613?_phsrc=wfp335&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=28&queryId=5c0983e902855f788876d83f0474dc6f

1810 US Census Montgomery Co, NC Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Capt Chappell, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 5
Number of Household Members Under 16: 1
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 8
Year: 1810; Census Place: Capt Chappell, Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 41; Page: 561; Image: 00061; Family History Library Film: 0337914
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/387134:7613?_phsrc=wfp333&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Montgomery, NC Name: Daniel Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Capt Chappell, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 4
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 5
Number of Household Members Under 16: 7
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 14
Year: 1810; Census Place: Capt Chappell, Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 41; Page: 561; Image: 00061; Family History Library Film: 0337914
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/387138:7613?_phsrc=wfp333&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=9&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Montgomery, NC Name: Angus Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 9
Number of Household Members Under 16: 2
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 13
Year: 1810; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 41; Page: 540; Image: 00040; Family History Library Film: 0337914
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/386736:7613?_phsrc=wfp333&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=14&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Robeson, NC Name: James Chisolm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 4
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 6
Year: 1810; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 219; Image: 00411; Family History Library Film: 0337911
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/349236:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=28&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Robeson, NC Name: Alexander Chisolm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 2
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 4
Year: 1810; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 230; Image: 00434; Family History Library Film: 0337911
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/349732:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=30&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Robeson, NC Name: Alexander Chisolm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 3
Number of Household Members Over 25: 5
Number of Household Members: 8
Year: 1810; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 218; Image: 00411; Family History Library Film: 0337911
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/349235:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=31&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Robeson, NC Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State)
Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44 2
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over 1
Number of Household Members Under 16 1
Number of Household Members Over 25 4
Number of Household Members 6
Year: 1810; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 218; Image: 00411; Family History Library Film: 0337911
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/349235:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=31&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Robeson, NC Name: Daniel Chisolm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 1
Number of Household Members Over 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 6
Year: 1810; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 229; Image: 00434; Family History Library Film: 0337911
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/349720:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=32&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Rutherford Co, NC Name: Gatewood Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Rutherford, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 1
Number of Household Members: 3
Year: 1810; Census Place: Rutherford, North Carolina; Roll: 42; Page: 361; Image: 00179; Family History Library Film: 0337915
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/400200:7613?_phsrc=wfp333&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=10&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce

1810 US Census Washington, NC Name: John Chisom
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Capt John Phelps, Washington, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Numbers of Slaves: 7
Number of Household Members Under 16: 3
Number of Household Members Over 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 12
Year: 1810; Census Place: Capt John Phelps, Washington, North Carolina; Roll: 43; Page: 789; Image: 00434; Family History Library Film: 0337916
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/785002:7613?_phsrc=wfp335&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=21&queryId=5c0983e902855f788876d83f0474dc6f

1817 Oct 18 – (Division of Estate – Finlay Chisholm). Cumberland County, North Carolina.
… In pursuance of an order from the County Court of Cumberland appointing the undersigned John Matthews, John McLenan, Doct Benjamin Robinson, Pavis J Tillinghast Jr, and David D Salmon commisioners to divide the real and personal estate of Finlay Chisholm decd which was heretofore reserved to Ann Chisholm decd among them five children now living, to wit: Margaret the wife of John MacDonald, Effiah the wife of Alexander MacQueen, Angus Chisholm, John Chisholm, and Ann Chisholm and having viewed the premises and property we have estimated the said proerty to be of the value of 5800 dollars and having laid off the same unto 5 equal divisions and drawn lots among the said heirs and report the following division:
… First – there is allotted to and laid off to Margaret the wife of John MacDonald for her share one half of a House and lot fronting on the public square in Fayetteville joining John MacSiraws and John Kelly’s lots and for the said Margaret and John Macdonald to pay 440 dollars on account of their more valuable dividend as hereafter metioned.
… There is allotted to and laid off to Effiah the wife of Alexander MacQueen for her share the dwelling of Fenlay Chisholm decd on Old Street bounded on the east by Peter Perry’s line and on the west by John Ellis’ line, conveyed by Richard Cochran to Finlay Chisholm as per deed dated the 23d June 1791 and the said Effiah and Alexander MacQueen to pay on account of their more valuable dividend … $90 …
… There is allotted to and laid off to Angus Chisholm for his share or dividend the dwelling house and 5 acres of land on Frolic Hill and land conveyed to Finlay Chisholm by Thomas Brantly as per deed dated 13 day of March 1810. Also one other tract of land lying near the lumberton land and on Cole Camp Creek containing 225 acres conveyed by James Hays to Finlay Chisholm as per deed dated 11th of Sept 1811 and the said Angus Chisholm on account of his inferrior dividend in value to receive 260 dollars from Margaret and John MacDonald.
… There is allotted … to John Chisholm for his share …. 14 acres of land … on the west side of Liberty Street and on the N of Prosper Street the said land was conveyed to Finlay Chisholm by James Gross as per deed dated the 28 of April 1804. Also one negro man slave named Tom purchased of John Hadley by Finlay Chisholm and the said John Chisholm an account of his more valuable dividend to pay 40 dollars as hereafter metioned.
… There is allotted to … Ann Chisholm for her share or dividend 3 acres or thereabouts of land lying on the E side of Liberty Street on the west of Hillborough Street and on the N of Gross Street and the said tract was conveyed to Finlay Chisholm by James Gross as per deed dated the 12th of September 1807. Also a negro woman slave named Barbara and her female child named Jackey and the said Ann Chisholm on account of her inferior dividend in value to receive from Margaret and John MacDonald 180 dollars, also to receive on account of her inferior dividend in value 90 dollars from Effia and Alexander MacQueen, also the sum of 40 dollars from John Chisholm …
Signed: John Matthews, John McLeran, DD Salmon, P J Tullinghart Jr.
Notes: Estates Records, Carman, Joshua-Colkin, Elias, 1663-1978. Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 [database on-line]. Cumberland County, North Carolina.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2271555:9061?tid=&pid=&queryId=72573fdddee3d9a387143f92c0b6d5c9&_phsrc=Aea1153&_phstart=successSource

1820 US Census Moore, NC Name: James Chisolm
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Moore, North Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 18: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 14: 1
Slaves – Females – Under 14: 1
Slaves – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 3
Number of Persons – Engaged in Manufactures: 1
Free White Persons – Over 25: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total Slaves: 3
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 6
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Page: 311; NARA Roll: M33_80; Image: 284
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/100220:7734?_phsrc=wfp930&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=41&queryId=ee0b1417723d5f57f70497c3fc203b6f

1820 US Census Moore, NC Name: Angus Chisholm
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Moore, North Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons – Under 16: 4
Free White Persons – Over 25: 1
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 5
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Page: 308; NARA Roll: M33_80; Image: 281
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/100095:7734?_phsrc=wfp930&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=15&queryId=ee0b1417723d5f57f70497c3fc203b6f

1820 US Census Robson, NC Name: James Chisholm
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 4
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 15: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 2
Free White Persons – Under 16: 8
Free White Persons – Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 10
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 10
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Page: 299; NARA Roll: M33_84; Image: 280
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/329664:7734?_phsrc=wfp930&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=5&queryId=ee0b1417723d5f57f70497c3fc203b6f

1820 US Census Robeson, NC Name: Margaret Chisholm
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 45 and over: 1
Number of Persons – Engaged in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons – Over 25: 3
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 3
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Page: 299; NARA Roll: M33_84; Image: 280
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/329656:7734?_phsrc=wfp930&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=3&queryId=ee0b1417723d5f57f70497c3fc203b6f

1823 Sept Term – Montgomery County, NC … In Chancery Fall Term 1823 … sheweth unto your honour your orators Angus Chisholm, Daniel Chisholm, and John Chisholm, Daniel Chisholm Jr and Calvin J Chisholm and Mary A Chisholm minors by their guardian Angus Chisholm all of this County of Montgomery and John Morrison and Mary Morrison his wife of the County of Richmond & James McMillan and Rachel his wife of South Carolina.
That Murdock Chisholm father of your orator departed this life some time in the year _____ leaving Malcolm Chisholm deceased the father of John Chisholm and Daniel Chisholm Jr, Angus Chisholm, Daniel Chisholm Sr; John Chisholm deceased father of Calvin J Chisholm and Mary A Chisholm minors, Rachel McMillan wife of James McMillan and Mary Morrison wife of John Morrison his children and hers at law and at the time of his death was seized and possessed of a tract of 100 acres of land situated on the waters of Mountain Creek in the County of Montgomery adjoining the lands of Angus Chisholm, Nira Clark, and others and that the said Murdock Chisholm made no disposition of the said … land either during his life or by his last will and testament … which said tract of 100 acres of land descended by the laws to your orators as tenants in common.
Your orators … show … that the afsd tract of 100 acres … cannot be divided and partition made between and among the afsd tenants in common without manifest injury to each and every of them … pray your Honour to order and decree a sale of the afsd tract of 100 acres … and a division of the money as the afsd tenants in common … may by law be entitled.
Signed: George Mendenhall, Sol.
…1825 March Term – … ordered adjudged and decreed that the report of the master be confirmed …
Angus Chisholm and others } The proceeds of the sale of land to be distributed in the following way.
1) … Children and wife of Malcolm Chisholm } John Chisholm, Daniel Chisholm, Mary Chisholm – $12.02/2
2) … Angus Chisholm’s part … $12.02/2
3) … Daniel Chisholm’s heirs at law … $ 12.02/2
4) … Children of John Chisholm } Calvin J Chisholm, Mary A Chisholm – $12.02/2
5) … James McMillan and wife Rachel McMillan } $12.02/2
6) … John Morrison and wife Mary Morrison } $12.02/2
“Montgomery, North Carolina, United States Records,” images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLZ-R9PG-B : January 9, 2022), image 73 of 90; North Carolina. Court of Equity (Montgomery County).
https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=6&place=393018&rmsId=TH-909-73225-48290-96&coverageItemIndex=1&imageIndex=72&singleView=true

1830 US Census – Name: [Elizabeth Chisholm]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Davidson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 1
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 1
Year: 1830; Census Place: Davidson, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 120; Page: 236; Family History Library Film: 0018086
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/195883:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1830 US Census – Name: Alexander Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hamilton, Martin, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 1
White Persons – Aliens – Foreigners not Naturalized: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 1
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 1
Year: 1830; Census Place: Hamilton, Martin, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 122; Page: 401; Family History Library Film: 0018088
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/218825:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1840 US Census – Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): East Pee Dee River, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 70 thru 79: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 60 thru 69: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 3
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 3
Year: 1840; Census Place: East Pee Dee River, Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 365; Page: 241; Family History Library Film: 0018095
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2552287:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=1&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1830 US Census – Name: Malcolm Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): East of Pee Dee and Yadkin River, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 5
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 8
Total Slaves: 1
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 9
Year: 1830; Census Place: East of Pee Dee and Yadkin River, Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 123; Page: 65; Family History Library Film: 0018089
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/222209:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1830 US Census – Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): East of Pee Dee and Yadkin River, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 60 thru 69: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total Slaves: 1
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 5
Year: 1830; Census Place: East of Pee Dee and Yadkin River, Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 123; Page: 47; Family History Library Film: 0018089
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/221745:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1830 US Census – Name: [Daniel Chisholm]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): East of Pee Dee and Yadkin River, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 2
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total Slaves: 3
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 7
Year: 1830; Census Place: East of Pee Dee and Yadkin River, Montgomery, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 123; Page: 42; Family History Library Film: 0018089
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/221634:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1830 US Census – Name: Angus Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Moore, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 4
Year: 1830; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 122; Page: 460; Family History Library Film: 0018088
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/220142:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1830 US Census – Name: James Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 8
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 11
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 11
Year: 1830; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 124; Page: 249; Family History Library Film: 0018090
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/235739:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1830 US Census – Name: Peggey Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Total Free White Persons: 2
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 2
Year: 1830; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 124; Page: 250; Family History Library Film: 0018090
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/235758:8058?tid=&pid=&queryId=5b9ba94f2efd3db1f9c27a46966d52bd&_phsrc=Aea1190&_phstart=successSource

1840 US Census – Name: Malcolm Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): West Pee Dee River, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 70 thru 79: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Slaves – Males – 36 thru 54: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 4
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 2
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total Slaves: 1
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7
Year: 1840; Census Place: West Pee Dee River, Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 365; Page: 231; Family History Library Film: 0018095
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2551990:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=7&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1840 US Census – Name: Daniel Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): East Pee Dee River, Montgomery, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 60 thru 69: 1
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 4
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 2
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total Slaves: 2
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7
Year: 1840; Census Place: East Pee Dee River, Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 365; Page: 251; Family History Library Film: 0018095
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2552582:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=2&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1840 US Census – Name: Daniel Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Moore, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 50 thru 59: 2
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 2
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – Under 10: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 1
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Persons Employed in Mining: 4
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 3
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total Slaves: 7
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 12
Year: 1840; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Roll: 364; Page: 171; Family History Library Film: 0018095
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1643320:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=3&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1840 US Census – Name: Angus Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Moore, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 60 thru 69: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4
Year: 1840; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Roll: 364; Page: 177; Family History Library Film: 0018095
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1643509:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1840 US Census – Name: [Angus Chisholm]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Moore, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4
Year: 1840; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Roll: 364; Page: 194; Family History Library Film: 0018095
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1644017:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=5&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1840 US Census – Name: Catharine Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Robeson, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
Schools – No. of Scholars (Pri/Comm): 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 3
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 4
Total Free White Persons: 7
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7
Year: 1840; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: 370; Page: 200; Family History Library Film: 0018097
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1654135:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=6&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1840 US Census – Name: [Hugh L Chesholm]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Tyrrell, North Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 1
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 1
Year: 1840; Census Place: Tyrrell, North Carolina; Roll: 372; Page: 228; Family History Library Film: 0018098
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2574010:8057?_phsrc=Aea1188&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=8&queryId=35fe36466840dfc48273a208fca59f19

1850 US Census – Name: Nancy Chisholm
Gender: Female, Age: 80, Birth Year: abt 1770
Birthplace: Scotland
Home in 1850: Montgomery, North Carolina, USA
Cannot Read, Write: Yes
Line Number: 7, Dwelling Number: 240, Family Number: 242
Household Members Age
Nancy Chisholm 80 b. Scotland
Rachael Chisholm 60 b. Scotland
Mary McCaskill 22
Year: 1850; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 637; Page: 118b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12863682:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Mary Chisholm
Gender: Female, Age: 78, Birth Year: abt 1772
Birthplace: North Carolina
Home in 1850: Montgomery, North Carolina, USA
Cannot Read, Write: Yes
Line Number: 8, Dwelling Number: 270, Family Number: 272
Household Members Age
Mary Chisholm 53
Rachael Chisholm 18
Mary Chisholm 78
Year: 1850; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 637; Page: 120b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12863851:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Kenneth Chisholm
[Kenneth C Chisholm]
Gender: Male, Age: 32, Birth Year: abt 1818
Birthplace: North Carolina
Home in 1850: Montgomery, North Carolina, USA
Married within the Year: Yes
Occupation: Farmer, Industry: Agriculture, Real Estate: 500
Line Number: 22, Dwelling Number: 766, Family Number: 768
Household Members Age
Kenneth Chisholm 32
Christian Chisholm 25
John Chisholm 34
Year: 1850; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 637; Page: 154b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12866743:8054

1850 US Census – Name: John Chisholm
Gender: Male, Age: 28, Birth Year: abt 1822
Birthplace: North Carolina
Home in 1850: Montgomery, North Carolina, USA
Occupation: Farmer, Industry: Agriculture, Real Estate: 200
Line Number: 9, Dwelling Number: 271, Family Number: 273
Household Members Age
John Chisholm 28
Mary Chisholm 23
Wm J Chisholm 6
Moses Chisholm 4
Year: 1850; Census Place: Montgomery, North Carolina; Roll: 637; Page: 120b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12863852:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Catharine Chisholm
Gender: Female, Age: 74, Birth Year: abt 1776
Birthplace: North Carolina
Home in 1850: Moore, North Carolina, USA
Real Estate: 100, Line Number: 9, Dwelling Number: 665, Family Number: 665
Household Members Age
Catharine Chisholm 74
Effy Chisholm 37
Alexander Chisholm 31
Year: 1850; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Roll: 638; Page: 210b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12871346:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Daniel Chisholm
Gender: Male, Age: 70, Birth Year: abt 1780
Birthplace: Scotland
Home in 1850: Moore, North Carolina, USA
Occupation: Farmer, Industry: Agriculture, Real Estate: 950
Line Number: 27, Dwelling Number: 1274, Family Number: 1274
Household Members Age
Daniel Chisholm 70 b. Scotland
Murdoch Chisholm 60 b. Scotland
Alexander Chisholm 58 b. Scotland
Year: 1850; Census Place: Moore, North Carolina; Roll: 638; Page: 251b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12874808:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Hugh Chisholm
Gender: Male, Age: 48, Birth Year: abt 1802
Birthplace: Scotland
Home in 1850: Tyrrell, North Carolina, USA
Occupation: Shoemaker, Industry: Footwear, Except Rubber
Real Estate: 20, Line Number: 24, Dwelling Number: 500, Family Number: 500
Household Members Age
Hugh Chisholm 48 b. Scotland
Charles Fitzerald 23
Year: 1850; Census Place: Tyrrell, North Carolina; Roll: 646; Page: 391a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/13036004:8054

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Info to Add:

Robeson Co, NC

Deed Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-898L-QF27?i=462&cat=167161

1793 John Chisholm fr Lewis Thomas, Deed bk C, p 154. Robeson Co, NC

1794 Daniel Chisholm fr Margaret Sims, Deed bk D, p 196. Robeson Co, NC

1794 John Chism to Hugh Chism, Deed bk D, p 224. Robeson Co, NC

1798 John Chisholm fr James Fort Deed bk H, p 296. Robeson Co, NC

1801 John Chisholm fr State of NC, Deed bk I, p 298. Robeson Co, NC

1801 John Chisholm to Angus McSwain, 100 acres E Great Marsh, Deed bk K, p 113. Robeson Co, NC

1803 John Chisholm to Alexander Chisholm 150 acres Massey Neck Br, Deed bk M, p 283. Robeson Co, NC

1804 Daniel Chisholm fr William Norment, Deed bk N, p 23. Robeson Co, NC

1805 Daniel Chisholm and Hugh Chisholm to John Chisholm, Deed bk N, p 312. Robeson Co, NC

1812 Daniel Chisholm fr Emanuel Lamb, Deed bk Q, p 201. Robeson Co, NC

1813 Daniel Chisholm fr Mark Carter, Deed bk Q, p 252. Robeson Co, NC

1816 Alexander Chisholm to Randolphe McDougald, Deed bk R, p 111. Robeson Co, NC

1818 John Chisholm fr Washington Cade, Deed bk S, p 33. Robeson Co, NC

1823 Daniel Chisholm to John O’Kelly, Deed bk S, p 392. Robeson Co, NC

1825 James Chisholm etal to Alexander Chisholm est, interest in Alexander Chisholm estate, Deed bk T, p 372. Robeson Co, NC

1829 John Chisholm and Alexander Chisholm to Lewis Nichols, Deed bk U, p 225. Robeson Co, NC

1830 James Chisholm fr James McQueen, Deed bk U, p 354. Robeson Co, NC

1831 John Chisholm and Alexander Chisholm by pwr atty, to Amos Newton, Deed bk V, p 41. Robeson Co, NC

1833 James Chisholm fr James McQueen estate, Deed bk W, p 16. Robeson Co, NC

1833 Margaret Chisholm fr Abraham Dubois estate, Deed bk W, p 21. Robeson Co, NC

1839 Margaret Chisholm to John McRae, Deed bk V, p 41. Robeson Co, NC

1844 Catherine Chisholm fr Archibald McRae, Deed bk Y, p 436. Robeson Co, NC

1844 Roderick B Chisholm by Sher to Duncan McCallum, Deed bk Z, p 19. Robeson Co, NC

1849 Alexander Chisholm fr Duncan McCallum, Deed bk AA, p 272. Robeson Co, NC

1854 Catherine Chisholm to Alexander Chisholm, Deed bk CC, p 71. Robeson Co, NC

(Continues on with deeds through the 1930s with Chisholms)

Cumberland County, NC Info:

Grantee Deed Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G98M-6WM1?i=622&cat=330732

Cumberland County Deeds: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/330732?availability=Family%20History%20Library

1786 Alexander Chisolm fr John Willcox, bk 8, p 76. Cumberland County, NC

1791 Findley Chizm fr Rd Cockran, bk 11, p 400. Cumberland County, NC

1796 Findlay Chisham fr Dolphin Davis, bk 16, p 118. Cumberland County, NC

1801 Findlay Chisholm fr Hector MacAlister (by Shf) al bk 18, p 491. Cumberland County, NC

1807 Findley Chisholm al fr George Hooper, bk 23, p 73. Cumberland County, NC

1808 Findly Chisholm al fr John Simpson bk 25, p 92. Cumberland County, NC

1808 Findley Chisholm fr James Hays, pwr atty, bk 25, p 248. Cumberland County, NC

1809 Timby Chisholm fr James Gross, bk 25, p 248. Cumberland County, NC

1810 Findlay Chisholm fr James Gross bk 26, p 48. Cumberland County, NC

1813 Finlay Chisholm fr S Gilmore shf al bk 27, p 217. Cumberland County, NC

1813 Finlay Chisholm fr A Nessfield, bk 27, p 237. Cumberland County, NC

1813 Finlay Chisholm fr Thomas Brantley, bk 27, p 237. Cumberland County, NC

1813 Findly Chisholm fr B Chapman, bk 27 p 239. Cumberland County, NC

1813 Findlay Chisholm fr James Hays, bk 27, p 240. Cumberland County, NC

1814 Alexander Chisholm and Daniel Chisholm to Alexander McQueen, bk 27, p 427. Cumberland County, NC

1814 Findly Chisholm to Ann Nessfield, bk 27, p 442. Cumberland County, NC

1816 Angus Chisholm and Ann, John Chisholm al fr Findlay Chisholm Est (Commr Division) bk 28, p 658. Cumberland County, NC

1818 John Chisholm fr Alexr McQueen, bk 28, p 1092. Cumberland County, NC

1818 Angus Chisholm fr David Hay, bk 30, p 97. Cumberland County, NC

1818 A Chisholm to Duncan Campbell, bk 30, p 309. Cumberland County, NC

1818 A Chisholm to John McDonald, bk 31, p 65. Cumberland County, NC

1822 John Chisholm to John A Cameron, bk 34, p 363. Cumberland County, NC

1828 John R Chisholm (by Shf) to Colin McRae, bk 37, p 541. Cumberland County, NC

Cumberland County, NC

Probate & Marriage Info:

1803 Dec 1 – Anguish Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Index, 1741-2004
Name: Anguish Chisholm
Spouse: Sophia Lambert
Marriage Date: 1 Dec 1803
Marriage County: Cumberland
Marriage State: North Carolina
Source: County Court Records at Fayetteville, NC & Family
Data Source: County Court Records – FHL # 0540270 and 0546446-0546454
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2709368:8909?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

1812 Dec 17 – Effy Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011
Name: Effy Chisholm
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 17 Dec 1812
Marriage Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA
Spouse: Alexander McQueen
Spouse Gender: Male
Event Type: Marriage
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/15506004:60548?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

1813 – Finlay Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998
Name: Finlay Chisholm
Probate Date: 1813
Probate Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA
Inferred Death Year: 1813
Inferred Death Place: North Carolina, USA
Item Description: Estates Records, Carman, Joshua-Colkin, Elias, 1663-1978
Probate Place: Cumberland, North Carolina
Others Listed
Finlay Chisholm
Table of Contents 81 images
Cover Page 1 – 2
Account Papers 3 – 32
Miscellaneous 33 – 34
Account Papers 35 – 37
Miscellaneous 38
Account Papers 39 – 41
Miscellaneous 42
Account Papers 43
Miscellaneous 44 – 45
Account Papers 46 – 51
Miscellaneous 52 – 53
Petition Papers 54 – 60
Miscellaneous 61
Order Papers 62 – 63
Miscellaneous 64 – 66
Administration Papers 67
Miscellaneous 68
Inventory Papers 69 – 72
Miscellaneous 73 – 74
Inventory Papers 75 – 81
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2271555:9061?tid=&pid=&queryId=72573fdddee3d9a387143f92c0b6d5c9&_phsrc=Aea1153&_phstart=successSource

1817 Oct 18 – (Division of Estate – Finlay Chisholm). Cumberland County, North Carolina.
… In pursuance of an order from the County Court of Cumberland appointing the undersigned John Matthews, John McLenan, Doct Benjamin Robinson, Pavis J Tillinghast Jr, and David D Salmon commisioners to divide the real and personal estate of Finlay Chisholm decd which was heretofore reserved to Ann Chisholm decd among them five children now living, to wit: Margaret the wife of John MacDonald, Effiah the wife of Alexander MacQueen, Angus Chisholm, John Chisholm, and Ann Chisholm and having viewed the premises and property we have estimated the said proerty to be of the value of 5800 dollars and having laid off the same unto 5 equal divisions and drawn lots among the said heirs and report the following division:
… First – there is allotted to and laid off to Margaret the wife of John MacDonald for her share one half of a House and lot fronting on the public square in Fayetteville joining John MacSiraws and John Kelly’s lots and for the said Margaret and John Macdonald to pay 440 dollars on account of their more valuable dividend as hereafter metioned.
… There is allotted to and laid off to Effiah the wife of Alexander MacQueen for her share the dwelling of Fenlay Chisholm decd on Old Street bounded on the east by Peter Perry’s line and on the west by John Ellis’ line, conveyed by Richard Cochran to Finlay Chisholm as per deed dated the 23d June 1791 and the said Effiah and Alexander MacQueen to pay on account of their more valuable dividend … $90 …
… There is allotted to and laid off to Angus Chisholm for his share or dividend the dwelling house and 5 acres of land on Frolic Hill and land conveyed to Finlay Chisholm by Thomas Brantly as per deed dated 13 day of March 1810. Also one other tract of land lying near the lumberton land and on Cole Camp Creek containing 225 acres conveyed by James Hays to Finlay Chisholm as per deed dated 11th of Sept 1811 and the said Angus Chisholm on account of his inferrior dividend in value to receive 260 dollars from Margaret and John MacDonald.
… There is allotted … to John Chisholm for his share …. 14 acres of land … on the west side of Liberty Street and on the N of Prosper Street the said land was conveyed to Finlay Chisholm by James Gross as per deed dated the 28 of April 1804. Also one negro man slave named Tom purchased of John Hadley by Finlay Chisholm and the said John Chisholm an account of his more valuable dividend to pay 40 dollars as hereafter metioned.
… There is allotted to … Ann Chisholm for her share or dividend 3 acres or thereabouts of land lying on the E side of Liberty Street on the west of Hillborough Street and on the N of Gross Street and the said tract was conveyed to Finlay Chisholm by James Gross as per deed dated the 12th of September 1807. Also a negro woman slave named Barbara and her female child named Jackey and the said Ann Chisholm on account of her inferior dividend in value to receive from Margaret and John MacDonald 180 dollars, also to receive on account of her inferior dividend in value 90 dollars from Effia and Alexander MacQueen, also the sum of 40 dollars from John Chisholm …
Signed: John Matthews, John McLeran, DD Salmon, P J Tullinghart Jr.
Notes: Estates Records, Carman, Joshua-Colkin, Elias, 1663-1978. Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 [database on-line]. Cumberland County, North Carolina.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2271555:9061?tid=&pid=&queryId=72573fdddee3d9a387143f92c0b6d5c9&_phsrc=Aea1153&_phstart=successSource

1814 June 13 – Margaret Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011
Name: Margaret Chisholm
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 13 Jun 1814
Marriage Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA
Spouse: John McDonald
Spouse Gender: Male
Event Type: Marriage
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/15505572:60548?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

1816 Jun 13 – Margaret Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Index, 1741-2004
Name: Margaret Chisholm
Spouse: John McDonald
Marriage Date: 13 Jun 1816
Marriage County: Cumberland
Marriage State: North Carolina
Source: County Court Records at Fayetteville, NC & Family
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2709375:8909?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

1817 – Ann Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998
Name: Ann Chisholm
Probate Date: 1817
Probate Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA
Inferred Death Year: 1817
Inferred Death Place: North Carolina, USA
Item Description: Estates Records, Carman, Joshua-Colkin, Elias, 1663-1978
Others Listed
Ann Chisholm
Table of Contents 5 images
Cover Page 1
Administration Papers 2
Miscellaneous 3
Administration Papers 4
Cover Page 5
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2271552:9061?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

1817 July 22 – Maria Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011
Name: Maria Chisholm
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 22 Jul 1817
Marriage Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA
Spouse: James Vann
Spouse Gender: Male
Event Type: Marriage
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/9403922:60548?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

1819 Dec 22 – Ann L Chisolm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011
Name: Ann L Chisolm
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 22 Dec 1819
Marriage Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA
Spouse: Joshua Carman
Spouse Gender: Male
Event Type: Marriage
Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Records, 1741-2011 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/14135196:60548?tid=&pid=&queryId=33ebbaaa430635746377e104a07a282a&_phsrc=Aea1156&_phstart=successSource

1823 Aug 14 – John R. Chisholm in the North Carolina, U.S., Marriage Index, 1741-2004
Name: John R. Chisholm
Spouse: Sarah Campbell
Marriage Date: 14 Aug 1823
Marriage County: Cumberland
Marriage State: North Carolina
Source: County Court Records at Fayetteville, NC & Family
Data Source: County Court Records – FHL # 0540270 and 0546446-0546454
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2709374:8909?tid=&pid=&queryId=97636fc46a57780589fa0a90a88a64fd&_phsrc=Aea1154&_phstart=successSource

North Carolina Ancestors and Cousins

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Overcast / Overcash / Oberkirsh/ Oberkirch Name Study [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Overcast_Name_Study&public=1] '''Ancestors' family and cousins from or living in North Carolina.''' ==Counties== ===Cabarrus County=== ===Mecklenburg County=== [[Overcast-3|Elinor Overcast]] ===Rowan County=== *[[Overcash-44|Abraham Cornelius Overcash]] * [[Overcash-384|Absalom Overcash]] *[[Overcash-11|Adolphus Culpeper Elija Overcash]] * [[Overcash-|James Joseph Overcash]] *[[Overcash-215|Nola Gertrude Overcash]] * [[Overcash-36|Michael Jacob Overcash]] * [[Overcash-95|Phillip Overcash]] * [[Overcash-17|Willy Young Overcash]] *[[Overcash-12|Sarah Emma Overcash]] '''Weaver''' *[[Overcash-424|Troy V Overcash]] ==Research Note== * just started this, so I am working on putting this page together. 1/30/2022

North Carolina Colonial Records

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North_Carolina_Colonial_Records.jpg
North_Carolina_Colonial_Records-2.jpg
North_Carolina_Colonial_Records-3.jpg
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Pertains to Samuel and John Bell, Committee of Public Safety. Photos by Paula Norman Snyder.

North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register

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==Births== :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); July 23, 1717; Ann Holloway, daughter of Thomas and Mary Holloway. :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Nov 13, 1719, Mary Holloway, daughter of Thomas and Mary Holloway. :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Oct 21, 1721, Sarah Holloway, daughter of Thomas and Mary Holloway. :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Jan 27, 1723, Rachel Holloway, daughter of Thomas and Mary Holloway. :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Mar 21, 1725, Oporasia Holloway, daughter of Thomas and Mary Holloway. :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Jul 18, 1728, Thomas Holloway, son of Thomas and Mary Holloway. :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Nov 28, 1731, John Holloway, son of Thomas and Mary Holloway. ==Marriage== : Bertie NC; May 2, 1779, Cader Holloway & Judeth Harrell : Chowen, NC: Apr 3 1816, Abner Holloway & Mary Griffin :Berkeley, NC (Perquimans); Sep 23 1697, Jonathan Bateman (Parents: Jonathan and Martha) to Elizabeth Holloway (Parents: Thomas and Elizabeth) ==Wills== :Perquimans: Nov 3 1750, John Holloway, Daughters; Elizabeth Barclift, Rachel Turnbull, Ann Snoden, Mary Bateman, Sarah Coupland, Upherasha Holloway, Son John Holloway. Land going to Holloway's in Maryland. John Holloway Exr Test. James Gibson. Thomas Barclift, Elizabeth Barclift. : Brunswick: Feb 1752, William Holloway Testimony to John Johnson's will. :Edgecombe; Mar 7 1757, William Holloway test to James Pirent will :Perquimans; Oct 1769; Jesse Moore wil, Mother Leah Holloway formally Moore, Brothers: Joseph Holloway and Thomas Holloway, William Moore, Thomas Moore, Samuel Moore. :Chowen; Feb 10 1775, Thomas Holloway listed in Mrs Jean Corbin will :Perquimans; Apr 1777. John Holloway Test to James Barclift will :Perquimans; Jan 1778, Sarah Holoway listed as daughter in John Barclift will. :Perquimans; Apr 1779, Hannah Holloway listed as daughter in Samuel Barclift will :Perquimans: Nov 1796, Upherasha Holloway will. Brother: John Holloway and his son John Holloway, Cousin Thomas Holloway, Bathsheba Tarkinson and her children by John Fanning; John Fanning, Elizabeth Fanning, Anna Fanning. Executors: Thomas Holloway, Tulle Layden, Test: Isaac Mullen, John Pool. :Perquimans; May 1809, Hannah Holloway will, Son: Thomas Holloway, Daughters: Elizabeth Davis, Mary Sattersfield, Granddaughters: Sarah Carter, Hannah Holloway, Grandsons: John Holloway, William Holloway. Executors: John Holloway, Er Barclift. Test Sarah Holloway :Perquimans; Feb 1812; John Holloway will. Mother: Sarah Holloway, Brother: William Holloway, Sister: Hannah Holloway. Executors: Richard Leigh, Test: Benjamin Leigh, William Foster. :Perquimans; Feb 1816, Sarah Holloway will. Daughter Hannah Holloway, Son William Holloway, Executor: Samuel Barclift, Test: William Humphries, James Williams. ==Land== Thomas Holloway, 200 Acres, Little River, Perquimans, NC ==Marriage Notices in Raleigh Register and North Carolina State Gazette== :Wake, NC; Nov 14, 1839; Sarah Holloway & John Gee :Person, NC; Feb 17, 1830; William King & Frances Holloway :Wake, NC; Jul 15, 1834; Allen Nichols & Susan Holloway == Death Notices from Raleigh Register and North Carolina State Gazette== :Raleigh, NC; Mar 17, 1817, William Holloway died Mar 11th. :Orange, NC; Jul 1 1845; Sarah E Holloway died end of June. :Beaufort, NC; Oct 10, 1843; Franklin Holloway died in October. :Raleigh, NC; Mar 19, 1841; John Holloway died in March. ==An Abstract of North Carolina Wills== :Wilkes,NC: 1796; Emanuel Rose will, wife Mary, Daughters: Kesiah, Sarah, Elizabeth, Susanna, Mary Holloway :Orange, NC: 1778; Robert Holloway will, wife Martha, Children; Samuel, Bridget, Priscilla, Susanna, Ann, Stephen, Rachel, Ruth, Jane, Selice, Stephen. ==Historical Sketches of North Carolina from 1584 to 1851, Vol. II== :Person NC: 1842: John A Holloway, House of Commons ==Soldiers in NC Continental Line== :David Holloway, Corpl, Blount County, Enlisted: Mar 1, 1779 Discharged: Dec 1779

North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970

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[https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1867501 North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-V43?owc=32L6-C68%3A169812501%3Fcc%3D1867501&wc=32L6-C6D%3A169812501%2C170377701&cc=1867501 Orange County] ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-V43?wc=32L6-C6D%3A169812501%2C170377701&cc=1867501 Wills, 1785-1865,Vol. 04 (Dal - For)] :::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-V49G?i=49&wc=32L6-C6D%3A169812501%2C170377701&cc=1867501 Henry Dollar] - The Last Will of Testament of ..signed 16 Jan 1843 ::::wife: Elizabeth Dollar ::::son: William Dollar ::::daughter: Mildred Dollar ::::daughter: Cinthia Ann Dollar :::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-V495?i=51&wc=32L6-C6D%3A169812501%2C170377701&cc=1867501 Jonathan Dollar Sen.] - The Last Will of Testament of ... signed 06 Dec 1834 ::::daughter: Milly ::::daughter: Sally ::::daughter: Sinthia :::: ? :Mary Rhodes ::::son: Jonathan :::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-V49B?i=55&wc=32L6-C6D%3A169812501%2C170377701&cc=1867501 Jonathan Dollar] - The Last Will of Testament of ....signed 05 Mar 1846 ::::nephew: Malban A. Angier (gave everything to the nephew) :::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-V4SS?i=59&wc=32L6-C6D%3A169812501%2C170377701&cc=1867501 Rebecca Dollar] - The Last Will of Testament of ....signed 04 April 1845 ::::daughter: Susan Dollar ::::grandson: William Glenn son of James Glenn

North Carolina Scots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Knight-7311|Kasie Fortune]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12599523 send me a private message]. Thanks!

North Carolina Sharpless

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This is one of several black families living mostly in Pender, New Hanover, Onslow and Duplin counties, North Carolina connected to the surname, Sharpless. Eventually it is hoped to link up the various Sharpless families. One prominent member of this family is Mattie Ray Sharpless (b. 8 Jul 1943), who was made ambassador to the Central African Republic 2001-3. Given the connections with New Hanover county, it may be that some members of the family were directly affected by white riots in Wilmington, NC in 1898. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11554183 send me a private message]. Thanks!

North Erradale

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North_Erradale.png
Text will go here.

North Munster Antiquarian Journal

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' ===North Munster Antiquarian Journal=== Presented in association with the Thomond Archaeological and Historical Society The North Munster Antiquarian Journal is published annually by the Thomond Archaeological and Historical Society, which traces its origins to the foundation of the Limerick Naturalists’ Field Club in 1892 and more specifically to the establishment of its antiquarian section in 1897 when its name was shortened and it began publication of the Journal of the Limerick Field Club (1897-1908). Following another change in title, it produced the Journal of the North Munster Archaeological Society from 1909 to 1919, when the Society and its journal both ceased to exist. It was re-established ten years later as the Thomond Archaeological Society [the word ‘Historical’ was added in 2004] and since 1936 has published the current journal. Until 1968 each volume of the journal (including its predecessors) was issued in separate parts, varying in number, each year; no copy was produced in 1954 while a single volume covered the years 1962-3, 1973-4, and 1998-9. A fuller explanation of this is published in vol. xxi (1989), p. x. While history and archaeology are the predominant subjects covered in the journals there are also articles on place names, historical geography, folklore and folklife, numismatics, architecture and other kindred studies. The focus of most, though by no means all, of the published material is on the North Munster region of Limerick, Clare and North Tipperary. === Available online at these locations: === *North Munster Antiquarian Journal ::*http://www.limerickcity.ie/Library/LocalStudies/BooksJournals/NorthMunsterAntiquarianJournal/ *Thomond Archaeological and Historical Society ::*https://tahs.ie/journal/

North of Ireland Project

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== Proposed Text for this Team Page == ---- This Page has '''NOT''' been moved to [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] yet ''' Welcome to the The Big North of Ireland Family Tree Project''' This is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' We are a Society covering the 9 counties of the province of Ulster * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the Team Leader, [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: [[Johnston-3146|Anne Johnston]] Members: {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Sub-Teams''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Leader''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Members''' |- |Ulster Profiles | | |- |United States Families | | |- |Canada Families | | |- | | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"| ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"| ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"| |} ---- == Some basic questions to be answered == 1. Who should be on this Team. What type of person, Interests etc 2. What does this Team do? Why do we have it? 3. What are the proposed sub-groups and what do they do? 4. What other Projects or Teams does it interact with. Where and why? Responsibilities of each Project. 5. What is the plan and goal? Short term - long term. When should it be implemented? [https://www.nifhs.org/ North of Ireland Family History Society] [https://www.nifhs.org/dna/ North of Ireland DNA Project]

North Sherbrooke Township, Upper Canada

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North_Sherbrooke_Township_Upper_Canada.jpg
Navigation: [[:Space:Lanark County One Place Study|Main Page]] > '''North Sherbrooke Township''' ==North Sherbrooke== North Sherbrooke was surveyed in 1820. Some of the earliest settlers in this township were [[Space:Scottish_Settlers_in_North_Sherbrooke_Township%2C_Lanark_County%2C_Upper_Canada|emigrants from Scotland]]. ===Historic Villages and Hamlets=== *Elphin, which is named after a Scottish township in the Assynt area of Sutherland. {{Image|file=North_Sherbrooke_Township_Upper_Canada.jpg |caption=North Sherbrooke Township, Upper Canada }}

North Stamford Congregational Church Members

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'''The Original Twenty Two Members of the North Stamford Congregational Church ''' * Elizabeth Reed Ambler – 1730-1819. Wife of Joseph. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Joseph Ambler – 1727-1799. Husband of Joseph. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Rebecka Ayres * Rebecka Beedle * Rebecka Curtiss – Thought to be buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Ebenezer Dean – 1765-1847. Veteran of the Revolutionary War. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Kezia Dean – Thought to be buried in North Stamford Cemetery, 1824. * Mercy Hoyt – 1747-1800. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Mercy Hoyt, Jr. * Zebulon Husted – Thought to be buried in North Stamford Cemetery, 1794. * John McCallum (McCollum) * Mary McCallum (McCollum) * Elizabeth Scofield – 1800-1865. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Reuben Scofield – 1742-1835. Veteran of the Revolutionary War - Captain in Joseph Hoyt’s Company, Chas. Webb’s Regiment. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Sarah Sealy * Abigail Weed – 1796-1860. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Amos Weed – 1753-1820, Veteran of the Revolutionary War as Pvt. in Nathaniel Webb’s Company and John Mead”s Regiment which marched to the aid of New York. * Benjamin Weed – 1750-1821. Sgt. in the 9th Militia Regiment, although he is called Captain in cemetery records. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Ebenezer Weed – 1795-1843. Buried in North Stamford Cemetery. * Israel Weed * Miles Weed – Married Joanna * Prudence Weed – Thought to be buried in North Stamford Cemetery, 1813. Source: [http://www.northstamfordchurch.org/history.html/ North Stamford Church History]

North Vietnamese POW Camps (1964-73)

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North_Vietnamese_POW_Camps_1964-73-2.jpg
----

---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Vietnam_War https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/75/Terry_s_Photos-130.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:4th_Allied_P.O.W_Wing https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Profile_Photo_s-36.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Vietnam_War_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0d/Terry_s_Photos-131.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Anti_Communist_Forces_in_the_Vietnam_War https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Terry_s_Photos-135.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Communist_Forces_in_the_Vietnam_War https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Terry_s_Photos-134.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Vietnam_War_Images https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/59/Terry_s_Photos-136.gif] *[[Space:WikiTree_Profiles_Roll_of_Honor|WikiTree Profiles Roll of Honor]] *[[Space:Prisoner_of_War/Missing_in_Action|Prisoner of War/Missing in Action]] *[[Space:POW_Camps|American Civil War POW Camps]] *[[Space:German_POW_Camps_WW1|German POW Camps WW1]] *[[Space:Japanese_POW_camps_World_War_II|Japanese POW Camps WW11]] *[[Space:Allied_POW_camps|Allied POW Camp]] *[[Space:Vietnam_War_Resource_page|Vietnam War Resource page]] [[image:photos-661.jpg|??|130px]]
[[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]][[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]] '''A POW Prisoner of War is a person, whether combatant or non-combatant, who is held in custody by an enemy power during or immediately after an armed conflict'''.
'''North Vietnamese POW Camps (1964-73) ''' [[Image: Profile Photo s-48.jpg|400px|??]]
Extract from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam_War Wikipedia] ''The Vietnam War (Vietnamese: Chiến tranh Việt Nam, in Vietnam also known as the American War, Vietnamese Chiến tranh Mỹ), also known as the Second Indochina War, was a Cold War-era war that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from December 1956 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam—supported by the Soviet Union, China and other communist allies and the government of South Vietnam supported by the United States and other anti-communist countries.'' ''The Viet Cong (also known as the National Liberation Front, or NLF) a lightly armed South Vietnamese communist common front directed by the North, fought a guerrilla war against anti-communist forces in the region. The People's Army of Vietnam ( the North Vietnamese Army) engaged in a more conventional war, at times committing large units into battle North Vietnam invaded Laos in 1959, and used 30,000 men to build invasion routes through Laos and Cambodia by 1961. About 40,000 communist soldiers infiltrated into the south from 1961–63.North Vietnam sent 10,000 troops of the North Vietnamese Army to attack the south in 1964, and this figure increased to 100,000 in 1965''
[[image:photos-648.jpg|??|260px]][[image:photos-648.jpg|??|260px]] {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:desdemona; font-size:100%;background:white; border: 12px Double red;" '''North Vietnamese POW Camps''' ! scope="col" |[[Image: Profile Photo s-13.png|120px|??]] | scope="col" |'''Name and American Nicknames''' ! scope="col" |'''Notes on Camp''' [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|280px]] |-Vane-39 |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor716411 Bat Bat] Baats Batj.Briarpatch, Tic-tac-toe, Country Club, Farm, Xom Ap Lo. | Bat Bat was transferred to the Enemy Proselyting Department in 1965 for use as a POW camp for Americans. Several American civilians that PAVN forces picked up during the final offensive in 1975 were held at Bat Bat. One of those Americans, a man named Arlo Gay, escaped in 1976 and remained free for nearly one month. Eventually, he succumbed to hunger and the realization that he had no realistic hope of finding his way out of Vietnam and turned himself in. Hanoi released him in September 1996. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor719205 Bo Giuong ((Bos Giuowngf)) and, Dong Khe] Dogpatch, Luong Lang, That Khe, Dong Khe. |More than 200 American POWs were moved to this site in Cao Bang Province, about 190 kilometers north of Hanoi, after Group 875, took over responsibility, in about April 1972, for the increasing numbers of American and Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces POWs in North Vietnam of Office 22,the Americans were moved to this location near the buffer zone along the China-Vietnam border because they knew that American policy was to not conduct operations in this buffer zone. |- | North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%E1%BB%8Fa_L%C3%B2_Prison Hỏa Lò Prison] "Hanoi Hilton" Hanoi |The Hỏa Lò Prison was a prison used by North Vietnam for prisoners of war during the Vietnam War when it was sarcastically known to American prisoners of war as the "Hanoi Hilton". The Hanoi Hilton was one site used by the North Vietnamese Army to house, torture and interrogate captured servicemen, mostly American pilots shot down during bombing raids.Although North Vietnam was a signatory of the Third Geneva Convention of 1949,which demanded "decent and humane treatment" of prisoners of war, severe torture methods were employed, such as rope bindings, irons, beatings, and prolonged solitary confinement.The aim of the torture was usually not acquiring military information rather, it was to break the will of the prisoners, both individually and as a group |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor714767 Lai Xa] Camp Faith, Don Hoi. |It is an isolated installation, surrounded by farm land, about 10 miles west of Hanoi, on the north side of National Route 11 PAVN's Enemy Proselyting Department housed a number of American POWs in one section of this installation for a brief period. |- |North Vietnam |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor718678 Nam Ha (Nam Haf) and Ba Sao] The Rockpile, Noi Coc, Camp B. |Nam Ha was located about 35 kilometers south of Hanoi and about 15 kilometers west of Phu Ly Town 10-12 American POWs were held in a small compound separate from Vietnamese prisoners two or three Americans escaped briefly from this camp. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor712921 Nha May Dien Yen Phu] Thermal Power Plant. | According to a mural on the wall outside the main entrance, an AAA gun crew defending the Yen Phu power plant shot down Senator McCain. A separate monument on the shore of Truc Bach Lake, a short distance west of the power plant, commemorates the persons who pulled him from the lake and captured him. In 1992, a former deputy director of the Enemy Proselyting Department told American interviewers that after the U.S. announced plans to bomb the Yen Phu power plant and the nearby Doumier Bridge, PAVN decided to place American POWs in the power plant and publicize the fact to prevent the U.S. from bombing the plant. Two American POWs escaped from the camp, but were recaptured as they tried to make their way down the Red River to the coast. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor714156 Nga Tu So] Zoo, Zoo Annex, Cu Loc, BOQ, Camp Two, Camp America |This was the location of the PAVN motion picture institute's film studio before the war In 1965, the facility was transferred temporarily to the Enemy Proselyting Department for use as a POW camp in about April 1972, Office 22 of the newly formed PAVN Group 875 took responsibility for administration of this and other US POW camps in North Vietnam. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor679589 4 Pho Ly Nam De] Camp Alcatraz, Country Club Annex, Plantation West |This facility was a small jail that the French built prior to 1954. It was located on the grounds of the Ministry of Defense Headquarters Compound, behind the offices of the Military Arts and Literature Magazine (Van Nghe Quan Doi). According to Vietnamese sources, the Enemy Proselyting Department used this old jail to house American POWs it considered to be disciplinary problems. This jail was torn down sometime prior to 1991 and replaced by a multi-story apartment building that houses PAVN officers and their families. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor674068 17 Pho Ly Nam De (17 Phoos Lys Nam DDees)] "Citadel, Plantation, Country Club, Camp Four, Funny Farm, Holiday Inn, Lows or Lowes Camp" 17 Ly Nam De Street. |In 1967, the Enemy Proselyting Department (another component of the General Political Directorate) took control of the compound and used it to detain American POWs April 1972, Office 22 of the newly formed PAVN Group 875 assumed responsibility for administration of this and other American POW camps in North Vietnam. (The Enemy Proselyting Department apparently retained responsibility for interrogation, indoctrination, and records keeping. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor12345 Son Tay] Camp Hope, Son Tay |Used as a POW camp for Americans target of the U.S. rescue attempt in November 1970. |- |North Vietnam [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://www.nampows.org/nvnpowcamps.html#anchor719732 Xa Dao Tru (Xax DDao Truwf) (Dao Tru Village)] Mountain Camp, Mountain Retreat, K.77 or K.71, Duong Ke, Vinh Quang B, Vinh Ninh, D. |The military apparently took control of the camp after the escape after LTC Ben Purcell , USAF Captain Robert N. Daughtrey who was captured after his F105 went down in NVN on 2 Aug 65, called this site "Camp D.1" because the "D.1" was posted on the building in which he was detained. "D.1" might be an abbreviation for "Doanh Trai ((Zoanh traij)) No. 1;" i.e., Barracks No. 1. Daughtrey recalled that the American POWs were moved to the Plantation (17 Ly Nam De Street) about two days after the American raid on Son Tay in November 1970. |- |}
[[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]][[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]]
'''Sources''' *[http://www.ojc.org/powforum/powcamps.htm POW Camps North Vietnam]

North Ward Elementary School

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*Small inner-city school *Closed due to lack of space

Northampton County Pennsylvania Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northampton_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Northampton County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northampton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northampton'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northampton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northamton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northampton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Northampton County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Northampton County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1C||476||Robert and Esther Campbell||Marlin Kinnett||1777||200 acres of land granted in 1766 in Plainfield Twp.|| |- |2B||328||Adam Mooney||Alexander Campbell||1790||10 acres in Mount Bethel Twp.|| |- |2B||329||Benjamin Goodwind||Alexander Campbell||1790|| 36 acres in Upper Mount Bethel Twp.|| |- |2B||330||Alexander and Sarah Campbell||Thomas Sebring||1793|| 60 acres in total in Upper Mount Bethel Twp.|| |- |2C||24||Aexander McRoy||Alexander Campbell||1794||172 acres in Mount Bethel Twp.|| |- |2C||25||Alexander Campbell||Henry Sebring||1794|| 172 acres in Mount Bethel Twp.|| |- |2D||132||John Biddis||Ephraim Campbell (of Philadelphia)||1797||Lot No. 181 and 193 in the town of Milford|| |- |2D||133||John BIddis||James Campbell (of Philadelphia)||1797||Lot No. 289 and 323 in the town of Milford|| |- |2D||134||John Biddis||Mary Campbell (of Philadelphia)||1797|| Lot No. 340 and 341 in the town of Milford|| |-

Northampton County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northampton_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Northampton County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northampton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northampton'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northampton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northampton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northampton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Northampton County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Northampton County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |11||261||Richard Robinson||William Campbell||1690||100 acres on the Bay of Sticks||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PX-6Z1N?i=530&cat=370362 Doc Image] |- |1711-1718||64||William Campbell||William Golding Jr.||1714||100 acres between Suskahannak and Hurfuratters Creek||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P6-Y36C?i=81&cat=370362 Doc Image] |-

Northampton County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northampton_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Northampton County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northampton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northampton'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northampton County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northampton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northampton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Northampton County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northampton_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Northampton County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northampton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northampton'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northampton County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northampton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northampton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Northamptonshire Brass Bands

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Northamptonshire_Brass_Bands.jpg
These pages are for Northamptonshire Brass Bands Northampton N.U.R. Silver Band Formed after WW1 in 1918. Renamed Northampton Borough Silver Band 1929-1940, then Northamptonshire Home Guard Band 1940-45, Northampton Borough Band 1945-49, and finally Northampton New Imperial Band, 1949-mid/late 1950s Past Members *[[Coleman-5079|Francis Edmund Coleman]] Daventry brass Band https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Snippetts-5.jpg [[Coleman-5407|Reginald Walter Coleman ]]the euphonium player 2nd left middle row https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/73/Snippetts-6.jpg [[Coleman-5412|John Johnson Coleman ]] was the tuba player front right in the full band photo

Northamptonshire Profiles Location Statistics

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== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Northamptonshire, England using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 26 February 2023. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in England or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Northamptonshire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Northamptonshire) * Birth location (people who died in Northamptonshire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DNorthamptonshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22England%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion+not+deathlocation%3DAvon+not+deathlocation%3DCleveland+not+deathlocation%3DHumberside+%0D%0A+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2CUK%27)%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘England’ or ‘England, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where England’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DNorthamptonshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DNorthamptonshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DNorthamptonshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3Dunknownregion+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DNorthamptonshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DNorthamptonshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Unknown!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |0||||5||11||16 |- |10||||1||||1 |- |11||||9||19||28 |- |12||||40||70||110 |- |13||||64||90||154 |- |14||||86||136||222 |- |15||||167||233||400 |- |16||1||721||1020||1742 |- |17||||1112||1467||2579 |- |18||1||3555||4323||7879 |- |19||||12023||12585||24608 |- |20||||1295||1428||2723 |- |Grand Total||2||19078||21382||40462 |} === Born in Northamptonshire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DNorthamptonshire&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Northamptonshire]||40,462|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DNorthamptonshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||17,035||42.10%|| |- |Total with a death location||23,427||57.90%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DNorthamptonshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, known county]||18,974||46.89%||80.99% |- |England Bedfordshire||179||0.44%||0.76% |- |England Berkshire||53||0.13%||0.23% |- |England Buckinghamshire||198||0.49%||0.85% |- |England Cambridgeshire||236||0.58%||1.01% |- |England Cheshire||70||0.17%||0.30% |- |England Cornwall||25||0.06%||0.11% |- |England Derbyshire||103||0.25%||0.44% |- |England Devon||69||0.17%||0.29% |- |England Dorset||59||0.15%||0.25% |- |England Essex||107||0.26%||0.46% |- |England Gloucestershire||62||0.15%||0.26% |- |England Greater London||478||1.18%||2.04% |- |England Hampshire||104||0.26%||0.44% |- |England Hertfordshire||101||0.25%||0.43% |- |England Huntingdonshire||183||0.45%||0.78% |- |England Kent||161||0.40%||0.69% |- |England Lancashire||142||0.35%||0.61% |- |England Leicestershire||520||1.29%||2.22% |- |England Lincolnshire||322||0.80%||1.37% |- |England Middlesex||287||0.71%||1.23% |- |England Norfolk||69||0.17%||0.29% |- |England Northamptonshire||13,359||33.02%||57.02% |- |England Nottinghamshire||117||0.29%||0.50% |- |England Oxfordshire||315||0.78%||1.34% |- |England Rutland||113||0.28%||0.48% |- |England Somerset||61||0.15%||0.26% |- |England Staffordshire||116||0.29%||0.50% |- |England Suffolk||57||0.14%||0.24% |- |England Surrey||204||0.50%||0.87% |- |England Sussex||147||0.36%||0.63% |- |England Warwickshire||473||1.17%||2.02% |- |England West Midlands||30||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Wiltshire||32||0.08%||0.14% |- |England Worcestershire||57||0.14%||0.24% |- |England Yorkshire||233||0.58%||0.99% |- |Died in England, county not known||657||1.62%||2.80% |- |Died in Unknown Country||178||0.44%||0.76% |- |Scotland||26||0.06%||0.11% |- |Wales||55||0.14%||0.23% |- |Ireland||53||0.13%||0.23% |- |Australia||1,106||2.73%||4.72% |- |Canada||396||0.98%||1.69% |- |France||91||0.22%||0.39% |- |New Zealand||504||1.25%||2.15% |- |South Africa||91||0.22%||0.39% |- |United States||1,159||2.86%||4.95% |} === Died in Northamptonshire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DNorthamptonshire+deathcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Northamptonshire]||19039|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DNorthamptonshire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||848||4.45% |- |Total with a birth location||18191||95.55% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DNorthamptonshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, known county]||17437||91.59% |- |England Bedfordshire||290||1.52% |- |England Berkshire||27||0.14% |- |England Buckinghamshire||295||1.55% |- |England Cambridgeshire||161||0.85% |- |England Cheshire||24||0.13% |- |England County Durham||40||0.21% |- |England Derbyshire||57||0.30% |- |England Devon||36||0.19% |- |England Dorset||24||0.13% |- |England Essex||68||0.36% |- |England Gloucestershire||61||0.32% |- |England Greater London||298||1.57% |- |England Hampshire||53||0.28% |- |England Hertfordshire||73||0.38% |- |England Huntingdonshire||401||2.11% |- |England Kent||115||0.60% |- |England Lancashire||101||0.53% |- |England Leicestershire||225||1.18% |- |England Lincolnshire||245||1.29% |- |England Middlesex||176||0.92% |- |England Norfolk||101||0.53% |- |England Northamptonshire||13359||70.17% |- |England Northumberland||21||0.11% |- |England Nottinghamshire||52||0.27% |- |England Oxfordshire||191||1.00% |- |England Rutland||84||0.44% |- |England Shropshire||21||0.11% |- |England Somerset||28||0.15% |- |England Staffordshire||81||0.43% |- |England Suffolk||57||0.30% |- |England Surrey||115||0.60% |- |England Sussex||56||0.29% |- |England Warwickshire||214||1.12% |- |England Wiltshire||34||0.18% |- |England Worcestershire||41||0.22% |- |England Yorkshire||141||0.74% |- |Born in England, county not known||303||1.59% |- |Born in Unknown Country||62||0.33% |- |Scotland||96||0.50% |- |Wales||50||0.26% |- |Ireland||87||0.46% |- |India||26||0.14% |- |United States||31||0.16% |}

Northcott

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This house was bought by my parents, and all of my siblings came immediately to this house after birth (except my eldest sister who was about 6 months old when my parents took occupation) and left the house after the age of 21.

Northern Arkansas Roots

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The goal of this project is to gather more information about the Brantleys and Sutterfields of Northern Arkansas, especially my great great grandparents. Information such as stories or pictures are greatly desired. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Metz-1440|Katherine Metz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Verify the accuracy of the family tree I have created, specifically the Brantleys and Sutterfields of Northern Arkansas * Find the cause of death of Pairlee Jane Brantley (1852-1887) *Collect any stories and/or photos of my ancestors. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22995411 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Northern Boundary Line

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Establishment of the northern boundary between New York and New Jersey.https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3mw2nd24&view=1up&seq=9 ==Research Notes== Entered Aug. 24, 2021. More to come. ==Sources== *Northern Boundary Line: The Circumstances Leading to the Establishment, in 1769, of the Northern Boundary Line Between New Jersey and New York: a paper read before the New Jersey Historical Society, May 19, 1859, by Wm. A. Whitehead.

Northern Colonial New York

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Nearly all of the information on Northern New York State is during or after the revolutionary war. This page seeks to examine what was in the frontiers of northern Colonial New York state ... its settlements, population, and life between 1763 and 1790. == Onondaga and Six Nations == In Guy Johnson's 1771 map titled [http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/resources/patent/six_nations_map.html Country of the Six Nations], it shows a number of prominent settlements such as Shenectady and Albany. The majority of the land in 1771 appears to be in the control of the Iroquois Nation. Encyclopedia Britannica [https://www.britannica.com/list/the-6-nations-of-the-iroquois-confederacy states] "In April 1779 Onondaga settlements became the initial target of a brutal American wartime campaign against the Iroquois..." and "From 1788 to 1822 the state of New York took possession of about 95 percent of Onondaga land." If you look at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Proclamation_of_1763 Wikipedia's article] on the Royal Proclamation of 1763, it shows [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Frontier_of_NY_in_Revolution2.png a map] of the proclamation line. That line remained in effect up until the revolution. Onondaga is firmly within Indian territory.

Northern Neck

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Northern_Neck.jpg
=== Athens of the New World === Originally inhabited by eight Virginia Indian tribes who established villages along its shores, Virginia’s Northern Neck is one of the most historic regions in Virginia. In 1608, our first tourist, Captain John Smith, referred to it “as a place heaven and earth never agreed better to frame man’s habitation.” This peninsula nestled between the Potomac and the Rappahannock Rivers and spilling into the Chesapeake Bay was part of the enormous 1649 land grant by Charles II, known as the Fairfax Grant. The bountiful waters of the Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers, and the Chesapeake Bay supported and induced English settlement. The English built stately homes and farmed tobacco for export to England, which became the basis of the Northern Neck’s economy during the Colonial era. The Northern Neck’s most famous son, George Washington, born on Pope’s Creek off of the Potomac River, called the region “the Garden of Virginia.” Our nation’s fifth president, James Monroe, was born in Westmoreland County in 1758. The Lee family of Virginia called the Northern Neck home and built Stratford Hall in the 1730s, of bricks fired from the clay soil on the premises. A son of Thomas Lee, Richard Henry Lee, co-wrote the Westmoreland Resolves, which proposed American independence in 1766 in protest against the Stamp Act. Richard Henry Lee and his brother Francis Lightfoot Lee were the only two brothers to sign the Declaration of Independence. The last Lee to survive to maturity, Robert E. Lee, was born at Stratford Hall in 1807. During the Steamboat Era, from 1813 to 1927, the Northern Neck utilized the network of about 600 steamboats to move people and products throughout the Chesapeake Bay region. In addition to facilitating trade of local produce, seafood and tobacco for manufactured goods, spices, and fruits, the steamboat made the Northern Neck more accessible to Baltimore and provided the residents with entertainment from the James Adams Floating Theater that circulated ports of call throughout the Chesapeake Bay region. The waters of the Potomac River, Rappahannock River, the Chesapeake Bay and their tributaries provide a haven for boaters and water enthusiasts, and have supported a fishing industry for generations. At the present, Colonial architecture, small-town charm, bed & breakfast inns, eight wineries, seventeen museums, historic sites, marinas and retail shops are among the valuable assets that attract visitors to the area. https://www.northernneck.org/the-northern-neck-2/ The original counties are Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond, and Westmoreland but modern day Prince William, Loudoun, Fairfax, Arlington, Stafford and King George should would be considered as they were not established.

Northey Family tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hevey-7|Carol Melo]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Continue to add family members to my tree * Connect with other Northey members and see how we might be related *Gather human interest stories about Nimmos Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14028215 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Northfleet, Kent, England

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=== '''Wikipediea Information''' === ---- The following information is taken from [[Wikipedia:Northfleet]]:
Northfleet is a town in the Gravesham Borough of Kent. It borders the Dartford Borough. It is located north west of Gravesend.
---- '''The Area''' ---- Its name is derived from being situated on the northern reach of what was once called the River Fleet (today known as the Ebbsfleet). There is a village at the other end of the river named Southfleet.
It has been the site of a settlement on the shore of the River Thames adjacent to Gravesend since Roman times.
It was known as Fleote by the Saxons c. 600 AD, Flyote c. 900 AD, and Flete c. 1000 AD. It was recorded as Norfluet in the Domesday Book, and Northflet in 1201.
By 1610 the name of Northfleet had become established. A battle took place during the civil war at the Stonebridge over the Ebbsfleet river.
Northfleet became a town in 1874 with the Northfleet Urban District Council being established c. 1894. In 1974 it was merged with the adjacent Borough of Gravesend.
The first council offices were off the Hill, but the council then moved to Northfleet House (now a nursing home for the elderly). Northfleet House was once the home of Thomas Sturge who owned a local cement works.[2] Northfleet was in the lathe of Aylesford and the hundred of Toltingtrough.
Romans lived in the area now known as Springhead, which they called Vagniacae. A Roman road, which forms the basis of the A2 Watling Street, divides the area.[3] ---- The following was taken from '''The Reporter'''[http://www.gravesendreporter.co.uk/news/the-history-behind-gravesend-s-origins-1-1442952] === The history behind Gravesend’s origins === In 1665 the bubonic plague spread like wildfire across the capital, killing an estimated 100,000 Londoners and leaving a dilemma of where to bury the dead.
For many misguided historians, this is the origin of Gravesend - but in fact, the name was first seen in the Domesday Book about 500 years before, in 1086, as Gravesham.
The origin of the name is disputed with some claiming it stems from Grafs-ham, meaning a place at the end of the grove.
Though the origins of Gravesend may not be as infamous as is popularised, it is still nonetheless steeped in a rich history stemming right the way back to the Stone Age.
Few implements remain as evidence of Stone Age settlers, but more concrete proof of our early ancestors can be found through an Iron Age settlement near Springhead thought to have been a hub of activity from 100BC to 300AD.
The site was excavated from 2000-2003 due to the Channel Tunnel Rail Link and was soon realised to be an archaeological wonderland, offering up more than 150,000 objects ranging from axe heads to small coins.
The Romans also had a strong presence in Gravesend, with the main road from London to the Kentish coast running just to the north of the town.
The Domesday Book mentions mills, ports and fisheries along the road.
The rich history of the area is continued through its market, one of the oldest in the country that can trace its origins back to its earliest charter from 1268.

Northrop X-4

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Northrop_X-4.jpg
[[Space:Douglas X-3|<== Prev]]     [[Space:Bell X-5|Next ==>]]
---- The Northrop X-4 Bantam was a prototype small twin-jet aircraft manufactured by Northrop Corporation in 1948. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" ! Pilot || Agency || Flights || Aircraft |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Boyd Al Boyd] || USAF || 1 || 46-677 |- | [[Everest-335|Frank Everest]] || USAF || 4 || 46-677 |- | Richard Johnson || USAF || 1 || 46-677 |- | J.S. Nash || USAF || 1 || 46-677 |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_Yeager Chuck Yeager] || USAF || 7 || 46-677 |- | [[Butchart-305|Stanley Butchart]] || NACA || 4 || 46-677 |- | [https://history.arc.nasa.gov/hist_pdfs/bio_cooper.pdf George Cooper] || NACA || 1 || 46-677 |- | [[Crossfield-26|Scott Crossfield]] || NACA || 29 || 46-677 |- | [https://www.nasa.gov/centers/armstrong/news/Biographies/Pilots/bd-dfrc-p036.html John Griffith] || NACA || 7 || 46-677 |- | [[Jones-70775|Walter Jones]] || NACA || 14 || 46-677 |- | [[McKay-3266|John McKay]] || NACA || 1 || 46-677 |- | [[Walker-24516|Joseph Walker]] || NACA || 1 || 46-677 |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Tucker_(test_pilot) Charles Tucker] || Northrop || 31 || 46-676/46-677 |} ----
[[Space:Douglas X-3|<== Prev]]     [[Space:Bell X-5|Next ==>]]
---- See also: * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Northrop_X-4_Bantam|Northrop X-4]] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:List_of_X-4_flights|List of X-4 flights]]

Northumberland Co, PA Research Resources and Links

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== West Cameron Genealogy (in Northumberland County, PA) == https://ldsgenealogy.com/PA/West-Cameron.htm == Land Records == Early PA land applications, warrants, surveys, returns and patents: https://www.phmc.pa.gov/Archives/Research-Online/Pages/Land-Records-Overview.aspx Northumberland Co Deeds, 1770-1866; index, 1772-1914: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/226720?availability=Family%20History%20Library Grantee (buyers) Index to Deeds, Kerstetter surname, starting 1774: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-G9GZ-5?i=728&cat=226720 Grantor (sellers) Index to Deeds, Kerstetter surname, starting 1774: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-GSWJ-G?i=154&cat=226720 == Tax Records == Tax records, 1774-1843: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/201141?availability=Family%20History%20Library == Histories == The Genealogical and Biographical Annals of Northumberland County, PA: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062017389&view=1up&seq=7&q1=580

Northumberland County PA Wills

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Joseph's estate passed probate on 12 January 1816. '''Probate''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993"
Wills, 1772-1907; Index, 1792-1930; Author: Northumberland County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Northumberland, Pennsylvania
{{Ancestry Sharing|1439917|ef90eaa3fa6069d0570f409bde4a7765189cad28ee4dd0c32abd490b547c6615}} - {{Ancestry Record|8802|1986282}} (accessed 12 March 2023)
Joseph Brown probate on 12 Jan 1816.
==Sources==

Northumberland County Pennsylvania Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northumberland_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Northumberland County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northumberland'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northumberland'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northumberland County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1803 and prior'''. If your ''Northumberland'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northumberland'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Northumberland County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Northumberland County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |B||270||Cleary Campbell||Aaron Levy||1781|| 150 acres in Bald Eagle Twp.|| |- |C||63||Robert Campbell (of Cumberland Co)||Stephen Duncan||1785|| His right to an improvement made by his brother William between Lacommick and Pine Creek|| |- |C||132||Robert Campbell (of Cumberland Co)||Stephen Duncan||1785||300 acres of his brother William (dec) land in Northumberland County|| |- |C||461||Robert Campbell (of Cumberland Co)|| Benjamin Walker||1787|| 200 acres granted as a donation for being a soldier|| |- |D||221||Cleary Campbell||General James Potter||1788|| Power of Attorney|| |- |D||349||Samuel Campbell (admin. of Hugh Nickel dec.)||John Scott||1785|| 200 acres|| |- |E||304||Gustavas Campbell||Joseph Spear||1791||400 acres on Fishing Creek|| |- |E||319||Amos Campbell||Charles Dillworth||1791||400 acres on Fishing Creek|| |- |E||321||Zephaniah Campbell||Andrew Boyd||1791||400 acres on Fishing Creek|| |- |E||365||Jeremiah Morrison||Robert and Rachel Campbell||1791||300 acres from the Long Island made by George Morrison dec. (Rachel Campbells father)|| |- |E||484||Abraham Latcha||James Campbell||1789|| Land on the W. side of the Susquehannah River|| |- |F||142||William Campbell||John Robb||1772|| 300 acres on the N. branch of Muncy Creek in Muncy Twp.|| |- |F||222||Daniel and Rachel Campbell||John Lutz||1793|| 51 acres in Shamokin Twp.|| |- |F||229||Lewis Lewis||Cleary Campbell||1789|| 1/2 part of 150 acres in Nittiny Twp.|| |- |F||249||Cleary Campbell||William Bonham|| 1787|| 1/2 part of 150 acres in Nittiny Twp.|| |- |G||1||Robert Campbell (of Cumberland Co)||William Watson||1794|| 300 acres on Muncy Creek|| |- |I||283||Daniel Campbell||Michael Moore||1795|| 1 acre on Shamokin Creek for Presbyterian Church to be erected|| |- |K||167||Jane Campbell||Thomas Campbell||1795|| 100 acres on Chillesquaque Creek|| |- |K||167||Thomas and Isabella Campbell||Daniel Baumgartner||1797|| 100 acres of "Fairfield" in Chillesquaque Twp.|| |- |L||495||Hercules Campbell||Ulrick Steeley||1784||300 acres in Northumberland Twp.|| |- |L||615||John Campbell||Thomas Campbell (his brother)||1801||2/3 of 298 acres in Derry Township (belonging to John Campbell dec., their father. Children of John Campbell dec are: John, Samuel, Thomas, Margaret, Mary, Elizabeth, and Jean)|| |- | M||71||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||404 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||72||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||192 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||73||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||402 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||74||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||326 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||75||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||291 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||76||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||300 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||77||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||185 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||78||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||304 acres on Middle Creek|| |- | M||79||George Campbell et. al|| to Michael Killegas||1780||364 acres on Middle Creek|| |- |M||108||Benjamin and Sarah Campbell||Henry Taylor||1797||207 acres of "Irish Town" in Shamokin Twp.|| |- |M||200||William and Rachel Campbell||Thomas King||1803||Lot No. 120 in the town of Northumberland|| |-

Northumberland County Pennsylvania Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northumberland_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Northumberland County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northumberland'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northumberland'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northumberland County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1824 and prior'''. If your ''Northumberland'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northumberland'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Northumberland County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Northumberland County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||9||John Campbell||||1778||Administration granted to John Campbell Jun.|| |- |1||20||William Campbell||||1787||Administration of estate|| |- |1||36||John Campbell||||1785||Administration of estate|| |- |1||44||Andrew Campbell||||1786||Administration of estate|| |- |1||131||James Campbell||||1794||Administation of estate|| |- |2||212||Alexander Campbell||||1813||Administation of estate|| |- |2||349||Obediah Campbell||James Campbell, Robert Campbell (nephew), and Jacob Reed||Oct 15, 1817||Sons: Benjamin, James, John, Robert, and Obediah; Daughters: Johanna (George) Ely, Jennett (Caleb) Ely; Nephew: Robert Campbell|| |- |2||447||Bejamin Campbell||||1823|| Administration of estate|| |- |2||479||Peter Campbell||||1824|| Administration of estate|| |-

Northumberland County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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Created: 23 Sep 2023
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northumberland_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Northumberland County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northumberland'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northumberland'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northumberland County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northumberland'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northumberland'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Northumberland County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Northumberland County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |Book 1726-1729||105||Thomas Campbell||John Rose||1728||50 acres in Wicomico Parish: Hugh Campbell named as the father of Thomas Campbell||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-H483?i=574&cat=363009 Doc Image] |- |1||181||Thomas Bearsanoft||Charles Campbell||1750||Thomas is indebted to Charles for services rendered||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-TLP?i=214&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |2||84||Charles Campbell||||1751||release of Mortgage||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-TDY?i=586&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |2||131-133||John Waters||Charles Campbell||1752||250 acres on the Wicocomoco River||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-TFC?i=683&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |3||36||Adam Booth||Charles Campbell||1753||Bond to Charles for 250 acres of "Bridge Neck"||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-T4T?i=94&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |3||86||Metcalf Gill||Charles Campbell||1754||All debts owed to Gill from Campbell are fully satisfied||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-T76?i=186&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |3||149||Charles Campbell||Newton Kean et. al||1754||250 Acres on little Wicocomoco River||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-TG5?i=280&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |3||306||Charles Campbell||David Boyd||1756||Appointment as attorney||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-TXK?i=540&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |6||254||Richard Nutt||Thomas Campbell||1762||106 Acres in said county||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-RVYG?i=300&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |6||634||John Cone et. al||William Campbell||1765||90 Acres on Bails Creek||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-RKN7?i=680&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |12||341||Charles Campbell and Mary Ann (his sister)||William Berts||1785||100 acres of land in said county because Charles is moving||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-57F4?i=726&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |14||234||Thomas Downing||Price Campbell||1788||80 acres in said county near a swamp||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-T9KW?i=248&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |14||245||Thomas Campbell and Sarah his wife||Hopkins Harding||1789||100 acres in said county: Record indicates that Sarah Campbell was a Schofield and her mother is Elizabeth Schofield||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-T92M?i=259&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |14||373||Jane Campbell (widow of Charles Campbell)||Thomas Campbell (orphan to Charles)||1790||Plantation left to her by her dec. husband||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-T9FZ?i=387&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |15||82||Price Campbell (Westmoreland Co)||William P. Tibbs||1794||Land known as "Plainfield" and two slaves||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-THQC?i=96&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |15||83||Price Campbell (Westmoreland Co)||William P. Tibbs||1794|| Appointment as lawful attorney (Price is mentioned as the grandnephew of Dr. Fleming Pinkston of London, England)||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-TH7R?i=97&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |15||116||Joseph Scofield||Price Campbell (Westmoreland Co)||1794||68 acres of land in said county||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-THS5?i=130&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |15||133||John Cralk||Price Campbell (Westmoreland Co)||1794||6 1/2 acres in St. Stephens Parish||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-TH9K?i=147&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |15||134||John Cralk||Price Campbell (Westmoreland Co)||1794||25 1/2 acres in St. Stephens Parish||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-TH98?i=148&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |15||166||Thomas Williams||Price Campbell (Northumberland Co)||1795||17 acres in said county||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-THMG?i=180&cat=362096 Doc Image] |-

Northumberland County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

PageID: 44254250
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Created: 23 Sep 2023
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northumberland_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Northumberland County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northumberland'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northumberland'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northumberland County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northumberland'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northumberland'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Northumberland County Virginia Probate-Campbell

PageID: 44254246
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Created: 23 Sep 2023
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Northumberland_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Northumberland County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Northumberland'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Northumberland'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Northumberland County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Northumberland'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Northumberland'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Northumberland County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Northumberland County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |Book 1726-1729||67||Thomas Campbell||||May 11, 1727||Inventory of Estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-H4CL?i=536&cat=363009 Doc Image] |- |Book 1726-1729||124||Thomas Campbell||Mary Campbell and William Dawkins||October 11, 1727||Mary, widow and relict of Thomas Campbell and their son John mentioned: Estate of Thomas Campbell appraised||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-H4Z7?i=593&cat=363009 Doc Image] |- |Book 1743-1749||25||Thomas Campbell||Goshan Campbell (his wife)||April 9, 1744||Appraisal of estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-4QVR?i=331&cat=363009 Doc Image] |- |Book 1743-1749||31||Thomas Campbell||Goshan Campbell||May 19, 1744||Division of Thomas' estate: Children: Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Thomas, and William||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-4QF3?i=337&cat=363009 Doc Image] |- |Book 1747-1749||30||William Campbell and Betty (Metcalf) Campbell of Westmoreland Co||Richard Lee||1747||100 acres in Cherry Point Neck (Land descended to Betty Metcalf from her father, William Metcalf)||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9LP-4QC6?i=601&cat=363009 Doc Image] |- |3||3||Sarah Campbell||Christopher Garlington||July 7, 1753||Leaves her estate to Christopher Garlington and his daughter Mary||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-THD?i=39&cat=362096 Doc Image] |- |3||15||Sarah Campbell||Christopher Garlington||August 13, 1753||Inventory of her estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-TCN?i=65&cat=362096 Doc Image] |-

Northwest Classen High School Alumni

PageID: 21804195
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Alumni of Northwest Classen High School. Listed most recent graduates to least recent. Graduates with unknown graduation years are listed at the bottom; please feel free to update if you know the dates. === Class of 2005 === Jesus Perez (AKA "Funny Bone"), Recording Artist (member of Mike Bone), subject of documentary film Looked Over But Never Overlooked: The Story of Lil Mike and Funny Bone === Class of 2003 === Darnell Jackson, NBA Basketball Player === Class of 2002 === David Bizarro, (The Jim Henson Company, Owner of Bizarro Company and Bizarro Studio, Previously worked for The Flaming Lips) === Class of 2001 === Jabee Williams, Recording Artist === Class of 1999 === Danette Wilson, actress === Class of 1998 === Migual Cooper, Recording Artist (member of N-Famous) === Class of 1994 === Melissa Garcia, Owner, consumerqueen.com === Class of 1990 === [[Beasley-3857 | Lori (Beasley) Hotop]] === Class of 1988 === Bryan Abrams, Recording Artist (member of Color Me Badd) Sam Watters, Recording Artist (member of Color Me Badd) Mark Calderon, Recording Artist (member of Color Me Badd) === Class of 1987 === Kevin Thornton, Recording Artist (member of Color Me Badd) Shannon Calderon Primeau, Professional Dancer & Owner of Everything Goes Dance Studio (OKC) === Class of 1983 === Darryl Kennedy, Basketball Player === Class of 1981 === Rick Finefrock, Actor Jo Deurbrouck, Author === Class of 1980 === Donna English, Actress Walter Emery Fountain, Major General (United States Army) === Class of 1979 === Brad Piccolo, Recording Artist (member of Red Dirt Rangers) === Class of 1978 === Manuel Cruz, Artist Shari Little, Professional Ballerina Lance Griffith, Musician and Songwriter === Class of 1977 === Sean O'Grady, World Boxing Association Lightweight Champion DeWayne Vaughn, Pitcher (Texas Rangers) === Class of 1975 === Vince Gill, Recording Artist === Class of 1973 === Mark Galloway, Musician J. Clifford Hudson, Chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Sonic Corp. === Class of 1971 === Rick Bayless, Chef and restaurateur William Citty, Chief of Police (Oklahoma City) === Class of 1970 === Skip Bayless, Sports Broadcaster === Class of 1968 === Kirk Humphreys, Former Mayor of Oklahoma City Don Brockhaus, Magical consultant for David Copperfield === Class of 1967 === Bill Maxwell, Film Score Composer === Class of 1966 === Elizabeth (Herring) Warren, U.S. Senator === Class of 1965 === ​Steven T. Kuykendall, US Congressman === Class of 1964 === Lynne Hardin, Chair, Oklahoma City Board of Education === Class of 1963 === Ronald Fagin, Computer Scientist and Author of Fagin's theorem === Class of 1959 === Henson Cargill, Recording Artist === Class of 1956 === Mason Williams, Recording Artist Edward Ruscha, Artist William A. Martin, Computer Scientist and Artificial Intelligence Pioneer === Graduation Year Unknown === Edgar Cruz, Musician Gabe Aranda, Recording Artist (member of Aranda) Dameon Aranda, Recording Artist (member of Aranda) Ron Norick, Former Mayor of Oklahoma City and Eponym of the Ronald J. Norick Library

Northwest Classen High School Principals

PageID: 21804073
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Northwest Classen High School has had several principals over the course of the years. They are: === 1955-1956 === W. H. Taylor === 1956-1966 === J. Frank Malone === 1966-1970 === Jim Johnson === 1970-1971 === Robert Cheney === 1971-1979 === June Dawkins === 1979-1984 === Robin Gaston === 1984-1988 === Jerry Smythe === 1988-1993 === Richard Vrooman === 1994-1996 === Rita Bilbe === 1997-1998 === James Sentor === 1998-2003 === Weldon Davis === 2003-2011 === Tammy Sanders === 2011-2012 === Dr. Scott Howard === 2012 === Brad Herzer === 2016 === Kirk Wilson === Current Principal === Jahree Herzer (wife of Brad Herzer)

Northwest Territory

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Northwest_Territory.png
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory

Norton Family Bible

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(Copied from FamilySearch.org person page for Abigail Norton - sources other than this inscription are needed) THE NORTON FAMILY BIBLE Inscription: [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton's]] book bought 27th day of May 1828 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky. Price $4.25. The Holy Bible containing the Old and New Testaments, together with the Apocrypha, translated out to the original tongues, with the Former Translations Diligently Compared and revised by the Special Command of His Majesty King James I of England. With Marginal notes and references. Philadelphia, H. C. Carey & I. Lea - Chesnut Street. 1825. The Bible is now in possession of Mrs. Lloyd Tabor of Garfield, Kentucky. Copied by Flora M. Alexander. (Note! There are several generation in this Bible but only the 1st generation is shown here.) [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah Norton]] son of [[Norton-6133|Aaron]] and [[Norton-5809|Abigail Norton]] married [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]] daughter to William and Dorcas Norton 18 Sep 1796. [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah Norton]], son to [[Norton-6133|Aaron Norton]] and [[Norton-5809|Abigail Norton]], was born Sept. 30, 1771. [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], daughter to William and Dorcas Norton, was born Aug. 24, 1777. [[Norton-5807|Ransom Norton]], son of [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born Oct. 27, 1797. [[Norton-6607|Rhoda Norton]], daughter of [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born 15 June 1800. [[Norton-6608|Isaac Norton]], Son to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 2nd Day of February in the year of our Lord 1802. [[Norton-6609|Aaron Norton]], son to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 26th day of January in the year of our Lord 1804. [[Norton-5097|Abigail Norton]], daughter to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 8th day of August in the year of our Lord 1806. [[Norton-6599|Jeremiah Norton, Jr.]], son to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was bornthe 5th day of March in the year of our Lord 1810. [[Norton-6610|Kellogg Norton]], son of [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 5th day of March in the year of our Lord 1811. [[Norton-6611|William Norton]], son of [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 28th day of Feb. in the year of our Lord 1814. [[Norton-6612|Theodore Norton]], son of [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 30th day of June in the year of our Lord 1816. [[Norton-6613|Martin Norton]], son to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 30th day of June in the year of our Lord 1818. [[Norton-6614|Sally Norton]], daughter to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], was born the 1st day of Dec. in the year of our Lord 1821. [[Norton-6614|Sally J. Norton]], daughter to [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], departed this life July the 15th 1838 - Age 16 yr. 7mo. 15 da. [[Norton-6615|Stephen M. Norton]], son of [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah]] and [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], died Sept. 11, 1840. age 22 yrs. 2 mo. 11 da. a Christian and Minister. [[Norton-5808|Jeremiah Norton, Sr.]] died Apr. the 19th, 1842. [[Norton-6595|Abigail Norton]], died Aug. the 23th, 1845. [[Norton-6613|Martin Monroe Norton]] died June the 27th, 1842. [[Norton-6607|Rhonda Francis Norton]] departed this life May 5th in the year of our Lord 1873. [[Norton-6611|William E. Norton]] departed this life June 15th in the year of our Lord 1877.

Norvell Family Bible Records

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[[Space:William_Norvell_And_Ann_Wiatt_Bible_Records|SEE ALSO WILLIAM NORVELL AND ANN WIATT BIBLE RECORDS]]

Norway 1801 Census for Saltdal Nordland Norway

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List of people (922 persons) accounted for in the Norway 1801 national census in Saltdal Kommune in Nordland Fylke. Information obtained from the National Archives of Norway.[https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/] This page is organized by farm name as spelled on the census. An asterisk (*) next to the year of birth indicates that it is a calculated value using the age of the person in 1801. == Alminding Lille == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000356 link] 001 [[Olsen-14140|Ole Olsen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000357 link] 002 [[Christensdatter-3178|Malene Christensdatter]] female born 1763*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000358 link] 003 [[Olsen-14139|Jens Bent Olsen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000359 link] 004 [[Olsdatter-7099|Martha Oline Olsdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000360 link] 005 [[Andersen-10158|Anders Andersen]] male born 1781*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000361 link] 006 [[Olsdatter-1136|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1774*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000362 link] 007 [[Nielsen-12955|Ole Nielsen]] male born 1733*, Huusbondens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000363 link] 008 [[Hansdatter-5614|Elen Hansdatter]] female born 1731*, Huusbondens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000364 link] 009 [[Jacobsen-3540|Niels Jacobsen]] male born 1746*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000365 link] 010 [[Jonsdatter-1245|Karen Jonsdatter]] female born 1745*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000366 link] 011 [[Nielsen-13148|Jacob Nielsen]] male born 1782*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000367 link] 012 [[Nielsdatter-3688|Johanna Nielsdatter]] female born 1784*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000368 link] 013 [[Nielsdatter-3689|Ane Nielsdatter]] female born 1787*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000369 link] 014 [[Eliasen-148|Eric Eliasen]] male born 1794*, Fostersøn == Alminding Stor == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000371 link] 001 [[Hansen-19995|Johannes Hansen]] male born 1742*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000372 link] 002 [[Torstensdatter-177|Regina Torstensdatter]] female born 1740*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000373 link] 003 [[Johannesdatter-886|Margret Johannesdatter]] female born 1774*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000374 link] 004 [[Johannesen-849|Hans Johannesen]] male born 1776*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000375 link] 005 [[Johannesen-850|Ingebrigt Johannesen]] male born 1779*, Deres søn meget vanvittig Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000376 link] 006 [[Johannesen-851|Peder Johannesen]] male born 1780*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000377 link] 007 [[Christensdatter-2986|Lisa Christensdatter]] female born 1791*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000378 link] 008 [[Olsen-13166|Jon Olsen]] male born 1757*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000379 link] 009 [[Bentsdatter-108|Ane Bentsdatter]] female born 1752*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000380 link] 010 [[Jensen-14532|Bent Jensen]] male born 1782*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000381 link] 011 [[Jensdatter-4130|Berit Jensdatter]] female born 1786*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000382 link] 012 [[Jonsen-1241|Jens Jonsen]] male born 1791*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000383 link] 013 [[Jonsdatter-1241|Malene Jonsdatter]] female born 1793*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000384 link] 014 [[Jonsen-1242|Peder Jonsen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000385 link] 015 [[Olsen-13490|Ole Olsen]] male born 1763*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000386 link] 016 [[Pedersdatter-5755|Lena Catrine Pedersdatter]] female born 1760*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000387 link] 017 [[Hansdatter-5244|Benthe Hansdatter]] female born 1782*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000388 link] 018 [[Hansen-19945|Peder Hansen]] male born 1783*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000389 link] 019 [[Hansen-20605|Ole Hansen]] male born 1789*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000390 link] 020 [[Hansdatter-5489|Martha Hansdatter]] female born 1793*, Hans steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000391 link] 021 [[Olsdatter-6722|Helena Olsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000392 link] 022 Ane Pedersdatter female born 1773*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Blegnæs == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000303 link] 001 [[Joensen-154|Hans Joensen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000304 link] 002 [[Christensdatter-2990|Karen Christensdatter]] female born 1748*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000305 link] 003 [[Monsdatter-179|Ane Monsdatter]] female born 1781*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000306 link] 004 [[Monsen-325|Christen Monsen]] male born 1785*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000307 link] 005 [[Olsen-13125|Peder Olsen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000308 link] 006 [[Herdagsdatter-9|Berit Herdagsdatter]] female born 1759*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000309 link] 007 [[Pedersen-11563|Peder Pedersen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000310 link] 008 [[Olsen-13141|Christen Olsen]] male born 1771*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000311 link] 009 [[Christensen-9878|Ole Christensen]] male born 1744*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000312 link] 010 [[Herdagsdatter-7|Regina Herdagsdatter]] female born 1737*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000313 link] 011 [[Olsdatter-6507|Lisbet Olsdatter]] female born 1775*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000314 link] 012 [[Olsen-13142|Herdag Olsen]] male born 1783*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000315 link] 013 [[Olsdatter-6508|Johanna Olsdatter]] female born 1783*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000316 link] 014 Sara Olsdatter female born 1799*, Foster datter == Blegnæsfjeld == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000896 link] 001 [[Lassesen-60|Jon Lassesen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr og skauhogst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000897 link] 002 [[Ericsdatter-26|Karen Ericsdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000898 link] 003 [[Olofsson-4593|Eric Olofsson]] male born 1725*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr og skauhogst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000899 link] 004 [[Andersdatter-4984|Margreta Andersdatter]] female born 1741*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000900 link] 005 [[Ericsen-34|Aanet Ericsen]] male born 1775*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000901 link] 006 [[Eriksson-4635|Anders Eriksson]] male born 1778*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000902 link] 007 [[Eriksdatter-987|Elsa Eriksdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugivt == Botten == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000267 link] 001 [[Olsen-13656|Ole Olsen]] male born 1745*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000268 link] 002 [[Jensdatter-4249|Karen Jensdatter]] female born 1756*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000269 link] 003 [[Olsdatter-6856|Inger Olsdatter]] female born 1779*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000270 link] 004 [[Olsen-13707|Ole Olsen]] male born 1787*, Søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000271 link] 005 [[Olsdatter-6857|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1790*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000272 link] 006 [[Olsen-13708|Jens Olsen]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000273 link] 007 [[Olsen-10634|Johan Olsen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000274 link] 008 [[Olsen-13709|Christen Olsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000275 link] 009 [[Pedersen-11568|Christen Pedersen]] male born 1775*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000276 link] 010 [[Olsen-13100|Hans Olsen]] male born 1756*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000277 link] 011 [[Joensdatter-120|Else Joensdatter]] female born 1764*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000278 link] 012 [[Hansen-20375|Ole Hansen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000279 link] 013 [[Hansdatter-5406|Inger Hansdatter]] female born 1789*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000280 link] 014 [[Hansen-20376|Johan Hansen]] male born 1792*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000281 link] 015 [[Hansen-20377|Elling Hansen]] male born 1794*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000282 link] 016 [[Hansdatter-5407|Ane Hansdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000283 link] 017 [[Hansen-20378|Andreas Hansen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000284 link] 018 [[Pedersen-12216|Størker Pedersen]] male born 1771*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt == Bottenvatne == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000870 link] 001 [[Andersen-11531|Anders Andersen]] male born 1738*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Find lap nærer sig af et lidet jordbrug * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000871 link] 002 [[Henriksdatter-307|Karen Henriksdatter]] female born 1761*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000872 link] 003 [[Andersen-11532|Henrik Andersen]] male born 1786*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000873 link] 004 [[Andersdatter-5014|Sofia Andersdatter]] female born 1789*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000874 link] 005 [[Andersdatter-5016|Maria Andersdatter]] female born 1793*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000875 link] 006 [[Andersdatter-5015|Lavrense Andersdatter]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000876 link] 007 [[Henriksen-1049|Ole Henriksen]] male born 1755*, En dreng Ugivt Lever af dagleye og fiskerie == Brænde == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000568 link] 001 [[Hansen-20860|Christen Hansen]] male born 1735*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000569 link] 002 [[Christensdatter-3140|Doret Christensdatter]] female born 1747*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000570 link] 003 [[Kristensen-1212|Kristen Kristensen]] male born 1768*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000571 link] 004 [[Christensen-9923|Herdag Christensen]] male born 1779*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000572 link] 005 [[Christensdatter-3141|Martha Christensdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000573 link] 006 [[Christensen-10258|Mons Christensen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000574 link] 007 [[Christensen-10259|Ole Christensen]] male born 1791*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000575 link] 008 Ane Hansdatter female born 1759*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000576 link] 009 [[Johansen-2918|Christen Johansen]] male born 1770*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000577 link] 010 [[Hansdatter-5685|Margret Hansdatter]] female born 1775*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000578 link] 011 [[Christensen-10398|Johannes Christensen]] male born 1800*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000579 link] 012 [[Jonsen-1571|Hans Jonsen]] male born 1753*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000580 link] 013 [[Helgesdatter-297|Lena Helgesdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000581 link] 014 [[Hansdatter-5277|Anne Hansdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000582 link] 015 [[Hansen-23085|Helge Hansen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000583 link] 016 [[Hansen-23086|Johannes Hansen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000584 link] 017 Doret Hansdatter female born 1790*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000585 link] 018 [[Hansen-23084|Jon Hansen]] male born 1721*, Huusbondens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000586 link] 019 [[Jonsdatter-1520|Liva Jonsdatter]] female born 1721*, Huusbondens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000587 link] 020 [[Pedersen-12042|Ole Pedersen]] male born 1750*, Huusbond Han i 2dt hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000588 link] 021 [[Pedersdatter-5597|Ane Pedersdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans kone Han i 2dt hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000589 link] 022 [[Olsdatter-6867|Ane Olsdatter]] female born 1792*, Hans datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000590 link] 023 [[Olsdatter-6868|Pernella Olsdatter]] female born 1795*, Hans datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000591 link] 024 [[Olsdatter-6869|Ane Maria Olsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000592 link] 025 [[Olsdatter-6866|Sidsel Perlina Olsdatter]] female born 1800*, Deres datter == Drage Nedre == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000543 link] 001 [[Olsen-13128|Helge Olsen]] male born 1773*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000544 link] 002 [[Pedersdatter-5605|Karen Pedersdatter]] female born 1769*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000545 link] 003 [[Helgesdatter-205|Karen Helgesdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000546 link] 004 [[Hansdatter-5662|Karen Hansdatter]] female born 1794*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000547 link] 005 Andreas Olsen male born 1781*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000548 link] 006 Karen Hansdatter female born 1776*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000549 link] 007 [[Helgesen-376|Ole Helgesen]] male born 1743*, Huusbondens fader Engang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000550 link] 008 [[Olsen-13315|Jens Olsen]] male born 1739*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000551 link] 009 [[Hansdatter-5309|Ane Hansdatter]] female born 1739*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000552 link] 010 [[Jensen-17015|Hans Jensen]] male born 1778*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000553 link] 011 [[Jensen-17117|Johannes Jensen]] male born 1780*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000554 link] 012 [[Jensdatter-4199|Magdalena Jensdatter]] female born 1783*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000555 link] 013 [[Joensdatter-123|Ane Joensdatter]] female born 1741*, Tjener Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000556 link] 014 [[Jonsen-1238|Willum Jonsen]] male born 1747*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000557 link] 015 [[Jonsdatter-1521|Anna Jonsdatter]] female born 1747*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000558 link] 016 [[Bentsen-174|Ole Bentsen]] male born 1781*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000559 link] 017 [[Stephensdatter-52|Berit Stephensdatter]] female born 1776*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000560 link] 018 [[Pedersdatter-6648|Regina Pedersdatter]] female born 1791*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000561 link] 019 [[Olsdatter-7256|Lisabet Olsdatter]] female born 1799*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000562 link] 020 [[Olsen-15892|Jon Olsen]] male born 1735*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000563 link] 021 [[Jonsdatter-1522|Anna Jonsdatter]] female born 1733*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000564 link] 022 [[Jonsdatter-1331|Ane Sophia Jonsdatter]] female born 1773*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000565 link] 023 [[Jonsdatter-1523|Malene Jonsdatter]] female born 1777*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000566 link] 024 [[Jensen-17300|Herdag Jenssen]] male born 1772*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt == Drage Øvre == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000494 link] 001 [[Jonsen-1139|Ole Jonssen]] male born 1742*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000495 link] 002 [[Hansdatter-2369|Karen Hansdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000496 link] 003 [[Olsdatter-6480|Malena Olsdatter]] female born 1775*, Hans datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000497 link] 004 [[Drage-232|Hans (Drage) Olsen]] male born 1777*, Hans søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000498 link] 005 [[Olsdatter-6481|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000499 link] 006 [[Olsen-13139|Hans Olsen]] male born 1794*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000500 link] 007 [[Olesdatter-342|Ane Christina Olesdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000501 link] 008 [[Hansen-23028|Jon Hansen]] male born 1769*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000502 link] 009 [[Pedersdatter-6653|Else Pedersdatter]] female born 1772*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000503 link] 010 [[Jonsen-1566|Hans Jonsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000504 link] 011 [[Hansen-23029|Christen Hansen]] male born 1772*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000505 link] 012 [[Hansdatter-6286|Ane Hansdatter]] female born 1763*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000506 link] 013 [[Hansen-23030|Ole Hansen]] male born 1764*, En dum dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000507 link] 014 [[Hansdatter-6287|Berit Hansdatter]] female born 1774*, En blind pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000508 link] 015 [[Hansen-19906|Joen Hansen]] male born 1778*, Huusbond Bægge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000509 link] 016 [[Pedersdatter-5582|Sophia Pedersdatter]] female born 1780*, Hans kone Bægge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000510 link] 017 [[Pedersdatter-6650|Pernille Pedersdatter]] female born 1793*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000511 link] 018 [[Pedersdatter-5585|Ane Pedersdatter]] female born 1735*, Huusbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000512 link] 019 [[Mikkelsen-965|Ole Mikelssen]] male born 1777*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000513 link] 020 [[Hansdatter-5266|Malena Hansdatter]] female born 1770*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000514 link] 021 Andreas Mikkelsen male born 1781*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000515 link] 022 [[Willumsdatter-41|Ane Willumsdatter]] female born 1736*, Huusbondens moder * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000516 link] 023 [[Olsen-15740|Ole Olsen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000517 link] 024 [[Christophersdatter-469|Berit Christophersdatter]] female born 1757*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000518 link] 025 [[Olsdatter-8159|Berit Olsdatter]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000519 link] 026 [[Olsdatter-8180|Lisabet Olsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000520 link] 027 [[Olsen-15783|Hans Olsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000521 link] 028 [[Pedersdatter-6328|Bothel Pedersdatter]] female born 1781*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000522 link] 029 [[Olsen-15782|Ole Olsen]] male born 1736*, Huusbondens fader * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000523 link] 030 [[Pedersen-11609|Ole Pedersen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000524 link] 031 [[Willumsdatter-42|Malena Willumsdatter]] female born 1770*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000525 link] 032 [[Olsen-13178|Peder Olssen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000526 link] 033 [[Olsdatter-6540|Hanna Olsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000527 link] 034 [[Olsdatter-8179|Maria Olsdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000528 link] 035 [[Hansen-20053|Willum Hansen]] male born 1717*, Hustruens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000529 link] 036 [[Helgesdatter-203|Berit Helgesdatter]] female born 1738*, Hustruens forældre * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000530 link] 037 [[Christensen-9892|Iver Christensen]] male born 1763*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Jordløs huusmand, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000531 link] 038 [[Pedersdatter-5613|Agatha Pedersdatter]] female born 1772*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000532 link] 039 [[Iversen-1129|Peder Iverssen]] male born 1799*, Deres børn == Dversæt == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000087 link] 001 [[Jensen-17730|Christopher Jensen]] male born 1744*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000088 link] 002 [[Olsdatter-7150|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000089 link] 003 [[Christophersdatter-398|Karen Christophersdatter]] female born 1788*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000090 link] 004 [[Christophersdatter-389|Christiana Christophersdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000091 link] 005 [[Christophersen-684|Andreas Christophersen]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000092 link] 006 [[Joensen-155|Jens Jonssen]] male born 1763*, Tjeneste dreng Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000093 link] 007 [[Christensdatter-3455|Berit Christensdatter]] female born 1775*, Tjeneste pige Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000094 link] 008 [[Hansdatter-5249|Billa Hansdatter]] female born 1777*, Tjeneste pige Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000095 link] 009 [[Olsen-14198|Ole Olsen]] male born 1724*, Huusbond Han i 2det Bonde og gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000096 link] 010 [[Monsdatter-212|Karen Monsdatter]] female born 1745*, Hans kone Hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000097 link] 011 [[Olsen-14199|Mons Olssen]] male born 1765*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000098 link] 012 [[Olsen-14200|Ole Olsen]] male born 1775*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000099 link] 013 [[Olsen-14201|Jacob Olssen]] male born 1782*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000100 link] 014 [[Olsdatter-7104|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1784*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000101 link] 015 [[Andersdatter-4990|Susanna Andersdatter]] female born 1772*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000102 link] 016 [[Pedersdatter-5990|Inger Pedersdatter]] female born 1786*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Evensgaard == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000421 link] 001 [[Jensdatter-4120|Sidsel Jensdatter]] female born 1741*, Huusmoder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. Gaardbeboerske nærer sig og af fiskerie og baadbyggerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000422 link] 002 [[Pedersen-11559|Ole Pedersen]] male born 1771*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000423 link] 003 [[Pedersen-11560|Peder Pedersen]] male born 1774*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000424 link] 004 [[Zakariasen-19|Jens Zachariasen]] male born 1772*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000425 link] 005 [[Hansdatter-5488|Anne Hansdatter]] female born 1789*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000426 link] 006 [[Jonsen-1257|Mons Jonsen]] male born 1759*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000427 link] 007 [[Andersdatter-4198|Karen Andersdatter]] female born 1757*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000428 link] 008 [[Monsen-330|Andreas Monsen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000429 link] 009 [[Monsen-331|Ole Monsen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000430 link] 010 Ole Pedersen male born 1779*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000431 link] 011 [[Hansdatter-5990|Ane Hansdatter]] female born 1775*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000432 link] 012 [[Pedersdatter-7037|Karen Pedersdatter)]] female born 1773*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000433 link] 013 [[Jensen-17016|Jon Jensen]] male born 1738*, Huusbondens forældre * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000434 link] 014 [[Hansdatter-5310|Malena Hansdatter]] female born 1718*, Huusbondens forældre * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000435 link] 015 [[Olsen-15895|Kristen Olsen]] male born 1769*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000436 link] 016 [[Andersdatter-5005|Anne Andersdatter]] female born 1768*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000437 link] 017 [[Herdagsen-4|Elling Herdagsen]] male born 1796*, Fostersøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000438 link] 018 [[Andersdatter-5004|Lisbeth Andersdatter]] female born 1762*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000439 link] 019 [[Pedersdatter-7038|Sara Pedersdatter]] female born 1768*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000440 link] 020 Hans Olsen male born 1754*, Enkemand Efter 2det ægteskab Fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000441 link] 021 [[Jacobsen-3646|Willum Jacobsen]] male born 1762*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000442 link] 022 [[Helgesdatter-226|Berit Helgesdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000443 link] 023 [[Willumsdatter-62|Liva Willumsdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000444 link] 024 [[Willumsen-132|Bent Johannes Willumsen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000445 link] 025 [[Willumsen-133|Daniel Willumsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000446 link] 026 Niels Pedersen male born 1780*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt == Evensgaardfjeld == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000949 link] 001 [[Jonsdatter-1237|Karen Jonsdatter]] female born 1736*, Enke Efter 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000950 link] 002 [[Olsen-15885|Poul Olsen]] male born 1773*, Hendes søn Efter 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000951 link] 003 [[Olsen-15800|Jon Olsen]] male born 1771*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000952 link] 004 Gundil Povelsdatter female born 1731*, Enke Efter 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000953 link] 005 Ole Poulsen male born 1771*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000954 link] 006 Elen Larsdatter female born 1755*, Enke Efter 1ste ægteskab Lever af dagleye * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000955 link] 007 Aanet Mortensen male born 1795*, Hendes søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000956 link] 008 [[Jonsen-1584|Poul Jonsen]] male born 1743*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000957 link] 009 [[Olsdatter-8335|Kirsten Olsdatter]] female born 1746*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000958 link] 010 [[Poulsdatter-392|Karen Poulsdatter]] female born 1771*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000959 link] 011 [[Poulsdatter-393|Elen Poulsdatter]] female born 1775*, Deres datter Ugivt == Fiskevog == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000772 link] 001 [[Klæboe-3|Jacob Hansen Klæboe]] male born 1750*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Sogne præst i menigheden * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000773 link] 002 [[Schytte-9|Lucia Bonsach Schytte]] female born 1770*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000774 link] 003 [[Klæboe-23|Eric Gerhard Klæboe]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000775 link] 004 [[Klæboe-20|Hanna Henricha Klæboe]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000776 link] 005 [[Klæboe-21|Sara Aletta Klæboe]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000777 link] 006 [[Klæboe-22|Fredericha Maria Klæboe]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000778 link] 007 [[Hansdatter-5644|Grethe Hansdatter]] female born 1769*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000779 link] 008 Øllegaard Christensdatter female born 1753*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000780 link] 009 Berit Christensdatter female born 1757*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000781 link] 010 Berit Mikkelsdatter female born 1775*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000782 link] 011 Berit Andersdatter female born 1776*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000783 link] 012 [[Madsdatter-838|Massie Madsdatter]] female born 1778*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000784 link] 013 [[Jespersdatter-82|Karen Jespersdatter]] female born 1756*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000785 link] 014 Jens Jonsen male born 1757*, En meget wanvittig dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000786 link] 015 [[Tollefsen-371|Johan Tolovssen]] male born 1763*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Skipper, gjestgiver, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000787 link] 016 [[Christophersdatter-187|Lucia Christophersdatter]] female born 1760*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000788 link] 017 [[Tellefsen-10|Christina Johansdatter*]] female born 1792*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000789 link] 018 [[Johansdatter-736|Martha Johansdatter*]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000790 link] 019 [[Johansen-2930|Andreas Hoff Johansen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000791 link] 020 [[Johansen-2931|Christopher Johansen*]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000792 link] 021 Isach Hansen male born 1773*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000793 link] 022 [[Andersen-11523|Jens Andersen]] male born 1760*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000794 link] 023 Anders Larsen male born 1778*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000795 link] 024 [[Pedersen-13593|Povel Pedersen]] male born 1780*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000796 link] 025 [[Rasmusdatter-2028|Henricha Rasmusdatter]] female born 1767*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000797 link] 026 [[Andersdatter-5003|Berit Andersdatter]] female born 1753*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000798 link] 027 [[Olsdatter-8434|Inger Marta Olsdatter]] female born 1765*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000799 link] 028 [[Amundsdatter-569|Martha Amundsdatter]] female born 1781*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000800 link] 029 Inger Ellingsdatter female born 1787*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000801 link] 030 Kiersten Jonsdatter female born 1786*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Hals == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000003 link] 001 [[Olsen-13977|Niels Olsen]] male born 1761*, Huusbonde Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt Bonde og gaardbeboer, nærer sig af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000004 link] 002 [[Olsdatter-7007|Berith Olsdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans kone Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000005 link] 003 [[Nilsdatter-842|Petternelle Nilsdatter]] female born 1791*, Konens sted datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000006 link] 004 [[Nielsen-12860|Ole Nielsen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000007 link] 005 [[Nielsdatter-3827|Christina Nielsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000008 link] 006 [[Nielsdatter-3922|Berith Nielsdatter]] female born 1800*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000009 link] 007 [[Pedersen-12215|Ole Pedersen]] male born 1781*, Tjeneste dreng Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000010 link] 008 [[Zachariasdatter-66|Berit Zachariasdatter]] female born 1771*, Tjeneste pige Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000011 link] 009 [[Olsen-13779|Niels Olsen]] male born 1763*, Huusbond Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000012 link] 010 [[Nielsdatter-3839|Anne Nielsdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000013 link] 011 [[Knudsen-1808|Ole Knutssen]] male born 1775*, Hans sted søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000014 link] 012 [[Knudsdatter-1011|Christiana Knutsdatter]] female born 1779*, Hans sted datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000015 link] 013 [[Knudsdatter-1015|Berith Knudsdatter]] female born 1780*, Hans sted datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000016 link] 014 [[Nielsen-12750|Peder Nielsen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000017 link] 015 [[Nielsdatter-3840|Elen Nielsdatter]] female born 1792*, Deres datter == Junkerdal == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000878 link] 001 Niels Olsen male born 1754*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Find lap lever af en plads og skauvhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000879 link] 002 Margret Hansdatter female born 1766*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000880 link] 003 Ole Nielsen male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000881 link] 004 Anne Nielsdatter female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000882 link] 005 Sara Nielsdatter female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000883 link] 006 Gjertrud Nielsdatter female born 1800*, Deres datter == Langsæt == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000172 link] 001 [[Jonsen-1569|Ole Jonsen]] male born 1749*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000173 link] 002 [[Olsdatter-8189|Anna Blix Olsdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000174 link] 003 [[Pedersdatter-5989|Karen Pedersdatter]] female born 1784*, Foster datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000175 link] 004 [[Monsen-322|Knut Monssen]] male born 1775*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000176 link] 005 [[Hansdatter-5259|Martha Hansdatter]] female born 1781*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000177 link] 006 [[Monsen-396|Christopher Monsen]] male born 1774*, Huusbond * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000178 link] 007 [[Pedersdatter-6665|Johanna Pedersdatter]] female born 1777*, Hans kone * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000179 link] 008 Malene Hansdatter female born 1767*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000180 link] 009 Jon Johansen male born 1730*, Engang i ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000181 link] 010 [[Christensen-9882|Lars Christenssen]] male born 1747*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000182 link] 011 [[Jensdatter-4125|Elen Jensdatter]] female born 1748*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000183 link] 012 [[Larsdatter-3317|Karen Larsdatter]] female born 1777*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000184 link] 013 [[Larsen-9304|Christen Larssen]] male born 1779*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000185 link] 014 [[Larsen-9305|Jens Larssen]] male born 1781*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000186 link] 015 [[Larsen-9306|Hans Larsen]] male born 1783*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000187 link] 016 [[Larsdatter-3318|Abigael Larsdatter]] female born 1787*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000188 link] 017 [[Larsen-9307|Christopher Larssen]] male born 1789*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000189 link] 018 [[Larsen-9308|Andreas Larsen]] male born 1789*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000190 link] 019 Lisbet Anthonid female born 1741*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000191 link] 020 [[Helgesen-378|Daniel Helgesen]] male born 1760*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000192 link] 021 [[Kristensdatter-295|Malene Kristensdatter]] female born 1753*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000193 link] 022 [[Kristensen-1331|Ole Kristensen]] male born 1791*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000194 link] 023 [[Olsdatter-6842|Andrea Olsdatter]] female born 1793*, Deres fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000195 link] 024 Hans Christensen male born 1779*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000196 link] 025 [[Olsdatter-8229|Susanna Olsdatter]] female born 1783*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000197 link] 026 [[Christensen-10251|Peder Christensen]] male born 1761*, Husbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det øgteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000198 link] 027 [[Jacobsdatter-1214|Ingeborg Jacobsdatter]] female born 1755*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det øgteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000199 link] 028 [[Larsen-7677|Peder Larssen]] male born 1780*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000200 link] 029 [[Larsdatter-3323|Ane Larsdatter]] female born 1783*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000201 link] 030 [[Larsen-9772|Christen Larssen]] male born 1788*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000202 link] 031 [[Larsen-9773|Lars Larsen]] male born 1789*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000203 link] 032 [[Pedersen-12212|Andreas Pedersen]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000204 link] 033 [[Pedersdatter-5988|Karen Jacobia Pedersdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter == Langvad == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000594 link] 001 [[Jensen-19157|Jens Jensen]] male born 1736*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000595 link] 002 [[Monsdatter-243|Kirsten Monsdatter]] female born 1731*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000596 link] 003 [[Jensen-18995|Anders Jensen]] male born 1773*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000597 link] 004 [[Mikkelsen-1080|Jon Mikkelsen]] male born 1788*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000598 link] 005 [[Eliasdatter-202|Catrina Eliædatter]] female born 1790*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000599 link] 006 [[Hansen-21281|Willum Hansen]] male born 1757*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000600 link] 007 [[Hansdatter-5692|Malena Hansdatter]] female born 1748*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000601 link] 008 [[Willumsen-128|Hans Christian Willumsen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000602 link] 009 [[Willumsen-113|Jens Willumssen]] male born 1790*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000603 link] 010 [[Vilhelmsdatter-27|Lisabet Willumsdatter]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000604 link] 011 [[Willumsen-114|Mons Willumssen]] male born 1797*, Huusbondens uægte søn == Lien == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000606 link] 001 [[Madsen-3484|Knut Matssen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000607 link] 002 [[Christensdatter-3182|Malena Christensdatter]] female born 1760*, Hans kone Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000608 link] 003 [[Knudsen-2409|Christopher Knutsen]] male born 1795*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000609 link] 004 [[Knudsdatter-1111|Karen Knudsdatter]] female born 1796*, Hans datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000610 link] 005 [[Knudsen-2408|Mats Knutssen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000611 link] 006 [[Knudsdatter-1110|Anne Knutsdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000612 link] 007 [[Madsen-3735|Christen Madsen]] male born 1779*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000613 link] 008 [[Madsdatter-976|Karen Madsdatter]] female born 1777*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000614 link] 009 [[Hansen-21060|Ole Hansen]] male born 1751*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000615 link] 010 [[Olsdatter-7102|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1733*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000616 link] 011 [[Christophersen-682|Anders Christophersen]] male born 1753*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000617 link] 012 [[Olsdatter-7103|Susanna Olsdatter]] female born 1773*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000618 link] 013 [[Olsen-14141|Christen Olsen]] male born 1771*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Jordløs husmand, nærer sig af fiskeri * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000619 link] 014 [[Olsdatter-7101|Helene Olsdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000620 link] 015 [[Christensdatter-3179|Christiana Christensdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000621 link] 016 [[Michelsdatter-393|Ane Michelsdatter]] female born 1781*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Medbye == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000673 link] 001 [[Christensen-10128|Willum Christensen]] male born 1752*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000674 link] 002 [[Helgesdatter-227|Ane Helgesdatter]] female born 1753*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000675 link] 003 [[Willumsen-107|Helge Willumssen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000676 link] 004 [[Willumsdatter-50|Ingeborg Willumsdatter]] female born 1789*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000677 link] 005 [[Willumsen-108|Christen Willumsen]] male born 1792*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000678 link] 006 [[Willumsen-98|Jens Willumsen]] male born 1794*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000679 link] 007 [[Willumsdatter-51|Malena Willumsdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000680 link] 008 [[Willumsdatter-52|Elisabet Willumsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000681 link] 009 Andreas Mikkelsen male born 1777*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000682 link] 010 Ane Olsdatter female born 1721*, Enke Givt en gang Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000683 link] 011 [[Olsen-13107|Mons Olsen]] male born 1735*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og timmermand * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000684 link] 012 [[Torstensdatter-176|Øllegaard Torstensdatter]] female born 1747*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000685 link] 013 [[Monsen-320|Jens Monssen]] male born 1774*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000686 link] 014 [[Monsdatter-93|Berith Monsdatter]] female born 1776*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000687 link] 015 [[Monsdatter-176|Ingeborg Monsdatter]] female born 1779*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000688 link] 016 [[Monsen-321|Peder Monssen]] male born 1782*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000689 link] 017 [[Monssen-34|Johan Monssen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000690 link] 018 [[Jespersen-391|Ole Jesperssen]] male born 1745*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og timmermand * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000691 link] 019 [[Christensdatter-2999|Martha Christensdatter]] female born 1745*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000692 link] 020 [[Olsen-13295|Hans Olsen]] male born 1776*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000693 link] 021 [[Olsen-13296|Christen Olsen]] male born 1778*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000694 link] 022 [[Olsdatter-6612|Malena Olsdatter]] female born 1786*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000695 link] 023 [[Olsen-13297|Lars Olsen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000696 link] 024 [[Olsen-13298|Mats Olssen]] male born 1790*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000697 link] 025 [[Olsen-13299|Jesper Olssen]] male born 1794*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000698 link] 026 [[Jonsen-1231|Joen Jonsen]] male born 1735*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og timmermand * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000699 link] 027 [[Jonsdatter-1231|Ingeborg Jonsdatter]] female born 1735*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000700 link] 028 [[Jonsen-1232|Daniel Jonssen]] male born 1773*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000701 link] 029 [[Jonsen-1234|Jens Jonsen]] male born 1777*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000702 link] 030 [[Jonsen-1235|Christopher Jonsen]] male born 1780*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000703 link] 031 [[Johnsdatter-297|Magdalena Johnsdatter]] female born 1786*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000704 link] 032 [[Jonsdatter-1451|Lisbet Jonsdatter]] female born 1729*, Huusbondens søster Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000705 link] 033 [[Torsteinsen-63|Willum Torsteinsen]] male born 1745*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000706 link] 034 [[Olsdatter-6692|Margret Olsdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000707 link] 035 [[Willumsen-100|Ole Willumssen]] male born 1778*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000708 link] 036 [[Willumsdatter-45|Ingeborg Willumsdatter]] female born 1780*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000709 link] 037 [[Willumsdatter-46|Berit Willumsdatter]] female born 1784*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000710 link] 038 [[Willumsen-101|Peder Willumsen]] male born 1786*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000711 link] 039 [[Willumsen-102|Jens Willumssen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000712 link] 040 [[Willumsen-103|Joen Willumsen]] male born 1792*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000713 link] 041 [[Willumsdatter-47|Martha Willumsdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000714 link] 042 [[Willumsdatter-48|Karen Willumsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000715 link] 043 [[Olsen-13127|Lars Olsen]] male born 1760*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000716 link] 044 [[Joensdatter-122|Liva Joensdatter]] female born 1759*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000717 link] 045 [[Larsen-9329|Ole Larssen]] male born 1794*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000718 link] 046 [[Larsen-9448|Elling Larsen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000719 link] 047 [[Larsdatter-3394|Christina Larsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000720 link] 048 [[Larsen-9335|Johannes Larssen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000721 link] 049 [[Madsen-3047|Peder Matssen]] male born 1776*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000722 link] 050 Sophia Povelsdatter female born 1781*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000723 link] 051 [[Pedersen-12340|Hans Pedersen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Jordløs husmand nærer sig af dagleye og fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000724 link] 052 [[Olsdatter-6700|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab == Næsset == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000534 link] 001 [[Olsen-15774|Johannes Olsen]] male born 1772*, Huusbond Begge i 2det ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000535 link] 002 [[Olsdatter-8174|Ane Olsdatter]] female born 1760*, Hans kone Begge i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000536 link] 003 [[Hansdatter-5255|Malena Hansdatter]] female born 1790*, Deres steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000537 link] 004 [[Hansdatter-5269|Ingeborg Hansdatter]] female born 1792*, Deres steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000538 link] 005 [[Olsen-15769|Villum Olsen]] male born 1767*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000539 link] 006 [[Christensdatter-3452|Bothel Christensdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000540 link] 007 [[Villumsen-72|Mikkel Villumsen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000541 link] 008 [[Villumsdatter-44|Ane Villumsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter == Næstbye == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000726 link] 001 [[Erichsen-513|Christen Ericssen]] male born 1745*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Klokker og gaardbeboer * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000727 link] 002 [[Christiansen-2437|Berit Maria (Christiansen) Bolgen]] female born 1767*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000728 link] 003 [[Christensen-10074|Andreas Christensen]] male born 1792*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000729 link] 004 [[Christensen-10075|Christian Christensen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000730 link] 005 [[Christensen-10253|Peder Christensen]] male born 1776*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000731 link] 006 [[Olsdatter-6506|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1770*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000732 link] 007 [[Monsen-403|Christen Monsen]] male born 1738*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Lever af et hold i gaarden * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000733 link] 008 [[Iversdatter-631|Karen Iversdatter]] female born 1746*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000734 link] 009 [[Monsdatter-249|Malene Monsdatter]] female born 1739*, Huusbondens søster Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000735 link] 010 [[Jensen-17570|Johannes Jenssen]] male born 1763*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000736 link] 011 [[Christensdatter-3142|Berit Christensdatter]] female born 1769*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000737 link] 012 [[Johannesdatter-942|Inger Johannesdatter]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000738 link] 013 [[Johannesdatter-943|Doret Johannesdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000739 link] 014 [[Johannesen-919|Jens Johannessen]] male born 1800*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000740 link] 015 Mons Olsen male born 1798*, Fostersøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000741 link] 016 [[Christensen-10049|Peder Christensen]] male born 1775*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000742 link] 017 [[Olsdatter-8426|Anne Olsdatter]] female born 1765*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000743 link] 018 [[Larsen-9568|Peder Larsen]] male born 1760*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000744 link] 019 [[Hansdatter-5465|Ane Hansdatter]] female born 1770*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000745 link] 020 [[Pedersen-9647|Jens Pedersen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000746 link] 021 [[Pedersdatter-5844|Berit Pedersdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000747 link] 022 [[Larsen-11196|Hans Larsen]] male born 1747*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000748 link] 023 Bent Mortensen male born 1786*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000749 link] 024 [[Larsdatter-4198|Berit Larsdatter]] female born 1755*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000750 link] 025 [[Olsen-13449|Mons Olsen]] male born 1759*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000751 link] 026 [[Bentsdatter-112|Pernilla Bentsdatter]] female born 1759*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000752 link] 027 [[Monsdatter-191|Karen Monsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000753 link] 028 [[Monsen-337|Hans Monsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000754 link] 029 Lisbet Willumsdatter female born 1737*, En pige Ugivt Lever af almisse * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000755 link] 030 [[Helgesen-327|Peder Helgessen]] male born 1763*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000756 link] 031 [[Olsdatter-7243|Billa Olsdatter]] female born 1767*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000757 link] 032 [[Pedersdatter-6129|Inger Pedersdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000758 link] 033 [[Pedersdatter-6130|Ane Pedersdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000759 link] 034 Ole Willumsen male born 1746*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000760 link] 035 [[Jonsen-1565|Ole Jonsen]] male born 1724*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Lever af et hold i gaarden * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000761 link] 036 [[Nielsdatter-4392|Ane Nielsdatter]] female born 1719*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000762 link] 037 [[Bentsen-229|Peder Bentsen]] male born 1763*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000763 link] 038 [[Monsen-267|Andreas Monsen]] male born 1771*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000764 link] 039 [[Hansdatter-3986|Karen Sofia Hansdatter]] female born 1776*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000765 link] 040 [[Andreassen-553|Ole Andreassen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000766 link] 041 [[Andreassen-555|Johan Andreassen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000767 link] 042 [[Andreassen-556|Hans Andreassen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000768 link] 043 [[Hansdatter-5247|Lisabet Hansdatter]] female born 1774*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000769 link] 044 [[Nilssen-163|Hans Nilssen]] male born 1721*, Konens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000770 link] 045 [[Hansdatter-5248|Dorte Hansdatter]] female born 1741*, Konens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab == Nordnæs == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000318 link] 001 [[Jonssen-17|Christen Jonssen]] male born 1746*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000319 link] 002 [[Olsdatter-2433|Ane Olsdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000320 link] 003 [[Christensdatter-3202|Karen Christensdatter]] female born 1778*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000321 link] 004 [[Christensen-10401|Christen Christensen]] male born 1780*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000322 link] 005 [[Christensen-5901|Jens Christenssen]] male born 1782*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000323 link] 006 [[Christensdatter-3203|Johanna Christensdatter]] female born 1787*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000324 link] 007 [[Christensdatter-3191|Sara Christensdatter]] female born 1793*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000325 link] 008 Doret Hansdatter female born 1729*, En gammel pige Ugivt Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000326 link] 009 [[Madsen-3382|Jens Madsen]] male born 1772*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadebygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000327 link] 010 [[Pedersdatter-5596|Berit Pedersdatter]] female born 1774*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000328 link] 011 [[Jensen-18944|Peder Jensen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000329 link] 012 [[Jensen-18945|Mats Jensen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000330 link] 013 Ane Hansdatter female born 1746*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000331 link] 014 [[Herdagsen-11|Joen Herdagsen]] male born 1746*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og baadebygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000332 link] 015 [[Herdagsdatter-6|Marith Herdagsdatter]] female born 1743*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000333 link] 016 [[Madsdatter-837|Karen Matsdatter]] female born 1774*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000334 link] 017 [[Jonsen-1228|Peder Jonssen]] male born 1782*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000335 link] 018 [[Jonsen-1229|Helge Jonsen]] male born 1785*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000336 link] 019 [[Jonsen-1230|Herdag Jonsen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000337 link] 020 [[Jonsdatter-1229|Anna Maria Jonsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter == Nornæsfjeld == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000904 link] 001 [[Sjursen-160|Lars Sjursen]] male born 1749*, Enkemand Efter 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000905 link] 002 [[Larsen-10915|Poul Larsen]] male born 1786*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000906 link] 003 [[Larsen-10916|Amund Larsen]] male born 1789*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000907 link] 004 [[Larsen-10914|Niels Larsen]] male born 1793*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000908 link] 005 [[Hansen-23936|Anders Hansen]] male born 1735*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000909 link] 006 [[Sieursdatter-1|Sofia Sieursdatter]] female born 1718*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000910 link] 007 Anders Olsen male born 1735*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000911 link] 008 Marit Olsdatter female born 1731*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000912 link] 009 [[Olsdatter-7173|Elen Olsdatter]] female born 1752*, Enke Efter 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af dagleye * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000913 link] 010 [[Amundsdatter-472|Ingeborg Amundsdatter]] female born 1781*, Hendes datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000914 link] 011 [[Amundsen-823|Ole Amundsen]] male born 1786*, Hendes søn Ugivt == Oos == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000803 link] 001 [[Joensen-160|Jens Joensen]] male born 1755*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000804 link] 002 [[Larsdatter-4055|Karen Larsdatter]] female born 1752*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000805 link] 003 [[Jensen-19039|Johan Jensen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000806 link] 004 [[Jensdatter-4749|Anna Jensdatter]] female born 1789*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000807 link] 005 [[Jensdatter-4108|Elisabeth Jensdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000808 link] 006 [[Jensdatter-4748|Else Jensdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000809 link] 007 [[Jensdatter-4712|Christianna Jensdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000810 link] 008 Maren Jonsdatter female born 1745*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000811 link] 009 [[Jensen-17318|Ole Jenssen]] male born 1751*, Huusbond Han 2den hun 1ste gang gift Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000812 link] 010 [[Ellingsdatter-217|Karen Ellingsdatter]] female born 1763*, Hans kone Han 2den hun 1ste gang gift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000813 link] 011 [[Olsdatter-6879|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1792*, Hans datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000814 link] 012 [[Olsen-13750|Andreas Olsen]] male born 1793*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000815 link] 013 [[Olsen-13751|Jens Olssen]] male born 1795*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000816 link] 014 [[Olsdatter-6881|Ane Sophia Olsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000817 link] 015 [[Olsen-13752|Elling Olsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000818 link] 016 [[Jensdatter-4752|Karen Jensdatter]] female born 1780*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000819 link] 017 Doret Christensdatter female born 1782*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000820 link] 018 [[Andersdatter-4120|Elen Andersdatter]] female born 1744*, Huusmoder Engang givt Gaardbeboerske nærer sig og af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000821 link] 019 [[Bentsen-160|Anders Bentsen]] male born 1779*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000822 link] 020 [[Bentsen-161|Johan Bentssen]] male born 1780*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000823 link] 021 [[Andersen-10403|Jørgen Anderssen]] male born 1735*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000824 link] 022 [[Andersdatter-4317|Ane Andersdatter]] female born 1737*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000825 link] 023 [[Andersdatter-4318|Malena Andersdatter]] female born 1739*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Ørgalie == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000916 link] 001 [[Nilsen-2000|Sjur Nilsen]] male born 1757*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000917 link] 002 [[Lassesdatter-43|Ingeborg Lassesdatter]] female born 1762*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000918 link] 003 [[Sjursen-159|Ole Sjursen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000919 link] 004 [[Sjursdatter-150|Berit Sjursdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000920 link] 005 [[Lassesen-62|Anders Lassesen]] male born 1777*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000921 link] 006 [[Olsdatter-8242|Gunhild Olsdatter]] female born 1738*, Konens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000922 link] 007 [[Andersen-11755|Anders Andersen]] male born 1750*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000923 link] 008 [[Olsdatter-8435|Inger Olsdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000924 link] 009 [[Andersdatter-5111|Margret Andersdatter]] female born 1782*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000925 link] 010 [[Andersen-11758|Ole Andersen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000926 link] 011 [[Andersdatter-5113|Bothel Andersdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter == Øxengaard == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000078 link] 001 [[Nielsen-14044|Peder Nielsen]] male born 1768*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000079 link] 002 [[Jensdatter-4711|Berit Jensdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000080 link] 003 Isach Anderssen male born 1791*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000081 link] 004 [[Christensdatter-3138|Ingeborg Christensdatter]] female born 1793*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000082 link] 005 [[Jonsen-1553|Niels Jonsen]] male born 1720*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000083 link] 006 [[Andersdatter-4934|Lisbeth Andersdatter]] female born 1718*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000084 link] 007 Lisbet Johansdatter female born 1796*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000085 link] 008 [[Enoksdatter-27|Ingeborg Enoksdatter]] female born 1767*, Tjeneste pige Ugift == Pothuus == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000394 link] 001 [[Christensen-10131|Joen Christensen]] male born 1755*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker og baadebygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000395 link] 002 [[Helgesdatter-228|Ane Helgesdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000396 link] 003 [[Hansen-20634|Hans Hansen]] male born 1776*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000397 link] 004 [[Joensdatter-131|Karen Joensdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000398 link] 005 [[Joensdatter-132|Helene Joensdatter]] female born 1783*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000399 link] 006 [[Joensen-161|Jens Joensen]] male born 1785*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000400 link] 007 [[Joensen-162|Ole Joensen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000401 link] 008 [[Olsdatter-6474|Lisbeth Olsdatter]] female born 1793*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000402 link] 009 [[Olsen-13327|Jon Olsen]] male born 1771*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000403 link] 010 [[Jonsdatter-1266|Bothilde Jonsdatter]] female born 1757*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000404 link] 011 [[Olsen-13329|Jon Olsen]] male born 1779*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000405 link] 012 [[Johnsen-1287|Ole Johnsen]] male born 1794*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000406 link] 013 Jon Andersen male born 1782*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000407 link] 014 Malene Pedersdatter female born 1779*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Qvæle == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000475 link] 001 [[Christensen-10140|Mons Christensen]] male born 1762*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000476 link] 002 [[Helgesdatter-229|Rachel Helgesdatter]] female born 1769*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000477 link] 003 [[Monsdatter-197|Christianna Monsdatter]] female born 1792*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000478 link] 004 [[Monsdatter-198|Ingeborg Monsdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000479 link] 005 [[Monsen-334|Anders Monsen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000480 link] 006 [[Monsen-340|Ole Monsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000481 link] 007 [[Monsdatter-234|Elisabet Monsdatter]] female born 1729*, Huusbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000482 link] 008 [[Jonsen-1236|Helge Jonsen]] male born 1738*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000483 link] 009 [[Christensdatter-2982|Ane Christensdatter]] female born 1752*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000484 link] 010 [[Hansdatter-5502|Andrea Hansdatter]] female born 1795*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000485 link] 011 Lasse Pedersen male born 1787*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000486 link] 012 [[Olsen-13609|Hans Olsen]] male born 1771*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000487 link] 013 [[Olsdatter-6723|Anna Olsdatter]] female born 1766*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000488 link] 014 [[Johansdatter-662|Johanna Olina Johansdatter]] female born 1799*, Hans steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000489 link] 015 [[Johansdatter-704|Ane Johansdatter]] female born 1792*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000490 link] 016 Gjertrud Olsdatter female born 1768*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000491 link] 017 Marit Olsdatter female born 1743*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000492 link] 018 [[Andersdatter-5000|Aasel Andersdatter]] female born 1752*, Enke Givt en gang Har hold i gaarden == Røchland == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000448 link] 001 [[Olsen-13701|Ole Olsen]] male born 1765*, Huusbonde Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000449 link] 002 [[Berthelsdatter-37|Berit Berthelsdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000450 link] 003 [[Olsen-13702|Ole Olsen]] male born 1789*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000451 link] 004 [[Olsdatter-6850|Christiane Olsdatter]] female born 1791*, Hans datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000452 link] 005 [[Olsdatter-6851|Billa Olsdatter]] female born 1794*, Hans datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000453 link] 006 [[Olsen-13703|Johan Olsen]] male born 1797*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000454 link] 007 [[Olsen-13699|Andreas Olsen]] male born 1799*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000455 link] 008 [[Olsdatter-7188|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1757*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000456 link] 009 [[Christensdatter-3076|Sara Christensdatter]] female born 1717*, Huusbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000457 link] 010 [[Berthelsen-192|Ole Berthelssen]] male born 1756*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000458 link] 011 [[Herdagsdatter-10|Liva Herdagsdatter]] female born 1755*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000459 link] 012 [[Olsdatter-6494|Martha Olsdatter]] female born 1788*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000460 link] 013 [[Olsen-13283|Bent Olssen]] male born 1790*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000461 link] 014 [[Olsen-13288|Berthel Olssen]] male born 1792*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000462 link] 015 [[Olsdatter-6602|Johanna Olsdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000463 link] 016 [[Olsen-13289|Knut Olsen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000464 link] 017 [[Olsdatter-6603|Kiersten Olsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000465 link] 018 [[Jensdatter-255|Kiersten Jensdatter]] female born 1709*, Huusbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000466 link] 019 [[Christensen-10007|Iver Christensen]] male born 1767*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer, fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000467 link] 020 [[Hansdatter-5408|Margrete Hansdatter]] female born 1768*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000468 link] 021 [[Iversen-1131|Bent Iverssen]] male born 1790*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000469 link] 022 [[Iversdatter-529|Malene Iversdatter]] female born 1792*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000470 link] 023 [[Iversen-1152|Christen Iverssen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000471 link] 024 [[Iversen-1165|Jens Iverssen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000472 link] 025 [[Monsdatter-231|Berit Monsdatter]] female born 1761*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000473 link] 026 [[Willumsen-17|Christen Willumssen]] male born 1719*, Huusbondens fader Engang givt == Rognen == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000841 link] 001 [[Johansen-2816|Jon Johansen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Huusmand har plads og er fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000842 link] 002 [[Olsdatter-6827|Kiersten Olsdatter]] female born 1762*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000843 link] 003 [[Jonsdatter-1326|Anna Johanna Jonsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000844 link] 004 [[Jonsdatter-1327|Billa Jonsdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000845 link] 005 [[Jonsen-1317|Ole Jonsen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000846 link] 006 [[Johnsdatter-520|Johanna Jonsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000847 link] 007 [[Jonsen-1318|Peder Jonsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000848 link] 008 [[Olsdatter-6828|Anne Olsdatter]] female born 1725*, Huusbondens moder Engang i ægtesk. Nærer sig af sønnens fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000849 link] 009 [[Johansen-2815|Hans Johansen]] male born 1769*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000850 link] 010 [[Olsen-13131|Jens Olsen]] male born 1756*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Huusmand med plads er og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000851 link] 011 [[Jonsdatter-1232|Sara Jonsdatter]] female born 1739*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000852 link] 012 [[Jensdatter-4123|Karen Jensdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000853 link] 013 [[Jensdatter-4122|Anne Jensdatter]] female born 1776*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000854 link] 014 [[Jensen-17684|Helge Jensen]] male born 1780*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000855 link] 015 [[Pettersen-546|Hans Christian Pettersen]] male born 1775*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Huusmand uden jord lever som smed og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000856 link] 016 [[Jensdatter-4746|Karen Jensdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000857 link] 017 [[Hansdatter-6310|Bergitte Hansdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres barn == Rusaanæs == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000339 link] 001 [[Jonsen-1224|Herdag Jonsen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde,gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000340 link] 002 [[Joensdatter-119|Malena Joensdatter]] female born 1774*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000341 link] 003 [[Herdagsen-2|Ole Herdagsen]] male born 1792*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000342 link] 004 [[Herdagsdatter-4|Ane Herdagsdatter]] female born 1790*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000343 link] 005 [[Herdagsen-5|Bent Herdagsen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000344 link] 006 [[Herdagsen-7|Mons Herdagsen]] male born 1800*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000345 link] 007 Anders Andersen male born 1761*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt == Saltnæs == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000286 link] 001 [[Ellingsen-121|Johan Ellingssen]] male born 1758*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Jægte skipper, gaardbeboer, nærer sig af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000287 link] 002 [[Petersen-116|Barbro Dorthea Kildal Petersen]] female born 1774*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000288 link] 003 [[Ellingsen-114|Jens Christian Ellingsen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000289 link] 004 [[Ellingsen-481|Peter Hans Ellingsen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000290 link] 005 [[Ellingsen-482|Regine Marie Ellingsen]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000291 link] 006 Jochum Jacobssen male born 1776*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000292 link] 007 [[Olsen-15916|Hans Christian Olsen]] male born 1769*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000293 link] 008 [[Olsen-15891|Ole Olsen]] male born 1782*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000294 link] 009 Lava Ursin female born 1781*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000295 link] 010 Ane Hansdatter female born 1765*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000296 link] 011 Sophia Christensdatter female born 1779*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000297 link] 012 Ingeborg Pedersdatter female born 1775*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000298 link] 013 [[Andersdatter-4985|Kiersten Andersdatter]] female born 1780*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000299 link] 014 Berit Nielsdatter female born 1725*, Vanfør Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000300 link] 015 [[Eliasdatter-187|Else Eliasdatter]] female born 1793*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000301 link] 016 [[Mørch-21|Margrethe Elisabeth Mørch]] female born 1729*, Huusbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk Underholdes af sønnen == Saltnæsfield == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000961 link] 001 [[Larsen-11015|Jon Larsen]] male born 1760*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr og skauvhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000962 link] 002 [[Poulsdatter-391|Gunhild Poulsdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000963 link] 003 [[Jonsdatter-1539|Margrete Jonsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000964 link] 004 [[Jonsen-1583|Peder Jonsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000965 link] 005 [[Olsen-16202|Ole Olsen]] male born 1756*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000966 link] 006 [[Lassesdatter-47|Margret (Lassesdatter) Larsdatter]] female born 1758*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000967 link] 007 [[Olsen-16203|Lars Olsen]] male born 1789*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000968 link] 008 [[Olsdatter-8428|Karen Olsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000969 link] 009 [[Blaaberg-6|Carl Eric Blaaberg]] male born 1775*, Ungkarl Ugivt Bøyde-skolemester * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000970 link] 010 Anders Monsen male born 1777*, Ugivt Finne-skolemester == Saxenvig Indre == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000236 link] 001 [[Hansen-20609|Knut Hanssen]] male born 1748*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000237 link] 002 [[Johansdatter-701|Ingeborg Johansdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000238 link] 003 [[Knudsdatter-1061|Berit Knudsdatter]] female born 1779*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000239 link] 004 [[Knudsen-2348|Hans Knudsen]] male born 1781*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000240 link] 005 [[Knudsdatter-1062|Johanna Knutsdatter]] female born 1788*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000241 link] 006 Peder Storchersen male born 1791*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000242 link] 007 Anders Lassesen male born 1776*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000243 link] 008 [[Pedersen-13388|Jacob Zakarias Pedersen]] male born 1770*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000244 link] 009 [[Andersdatter-5114|Elen Andersdatter]] female born 1768*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000245 link] 010 [[Jacobsdatter-1453|Berit Jacobsdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000246 link] 011 [[Jacobsen-4193|Peder Jacobsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000247 link] 012 [[Olsen-15889|Johannes Olsen]] male born 1791*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000248 link] 013 Herdag Jørgensen male born 1763*, Enkemand efter 1ste ægtesk Givt en gang Bonde, nærer sig af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000249 link] 014 [[Olsen-15819|Anders Olsen]] male born 1716*, Enkemand Givt en gang Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000250 link] 015 [[Olsen-13615|Abraham Olsen]] male born 1764*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bond gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000251 link] 016 [[Christensdatter-3059|Else Christensdatter]] female born 1771*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000252 link] 017 [[Abrahamsen-436|Ole Abrahamsen] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000253 link] 018 [[Abrahamsdatter-258|Martha Abrahamsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000254 link] 019 [[Abrahamsen-437|Christen Abrahamssen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000255 link] 020 [[Hansdatter-5629|Elen Hansdatter]] female born 1782*, Tjeneste pige * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000256 link] 021 [[Jenssen-165|Ole Jenssen]] male born 1719*, Huusbondens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000257 link] 022 [[Olsdatter-6482|Maren Olsdatter]] female born 1731*, Huusbondens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000258 link] 023 [[Olsdatter-7108|Malena Olsdatter]] female born 1769*, Deres datter meget vanfør Ugivt Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000259 link] 024 [[Madsen-3734|Johannes Madsen]] male born 1775*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000260 link] 025 [[Jensdatter-4708|Ane Jensdatter]] female born 1775*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000261 link] 026 Christen Pedersen male born 1790*, Fostersøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000262 link] 027 [[Jensen-18866|Helge Jensen]] male born 1773*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000263 link] 028 [[Jensdatter-4809|Malene Jensdatter]] female born 1771*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000264 link] 029 [[Jensen-18865|Jens Jensen]] male born 1721*, Konens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000265 link] 030 [[Olsdatter-8124|Ane Olsdatter]] female born 1721*, Konens forældre Begge i 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite == Saxenvig Yttre == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000206 link] 001 [[Andersen-10756|Hans Andersen]] male born 1747*, Huusbond Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000207 link] 002 [[Michelsdatter-369|Lisbeth Mikelsdatter]] female born 1763*, Hans kone Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000208 link] 003 [[Christensen-10048|Jon Christenssen]] male born 1772*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000209 link] 004 [[Christensen-10050|Christen Christensen]] male born 1778*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000210 link] 005 [[Hansen-21456|Ole Hansen]] male born 1784*, Hans søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000211 link] 006 Berit Jonsdatter female born 1747*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000212 link] 007 [[Hansen-20853|Mons Hanssen]] male born 1751*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000213 link] 008 [[Jensdatter-4351|Ane Jensdatter]] female born 1773*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000214 link] 009 [[Monsen-350|Jens Monsen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000215 link] 010 [[Monsen-351|Andreas Monsen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000216 link] 011 [[Monsen-352|Christen Monsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000217 link] 012 [[Enoksdatter-28|Else Enoksdatter]] female born 1769*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000218 link] 013 [[Knudsdatter-1057|Ane Knutsdatter]] female born 1783*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000219 link] 014 [[Christophersen-759|Jens Christophersen]] male born 1765*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000220 link] 015 [[Pedersdatter-6634|Anne Pedersdatter]] female born 1768*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000221 link] 016 [[Jensdatter-4724|Pernilla Jensdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000222 link] 017 [[Jensen-18929|Bertel Jensen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000223 link] 018 [[Olsen-15888|Ole Olsen]] male born 1746*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000224 link] 019 [[Andersdatter-5001|Karen Andersdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000225 link] 020 [[Olsen-15890|Christopher Olsen]] male born 1778*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000226 link] 021 [[Enoksen-21|Herdag Enoksen Saksenvik]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000227 link] 022 [[Johnsdatter-296|Margret Jonsdatter]] female born 1765*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000228 link] 023 [[Herdagsdatter-13|Karen Herdagsdatter]] female born 1792*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000229 link] 024 [[Herdagsdatter-15|Ane Olina Herdagsdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000230 link] 025 [[Herdagsdatter-16|Elena Herdagsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000231 link] 026 [[Monsdatter-235|Anna Monsdatter]] female born 1778*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000232 link] 027 [[Jonsen-1361|Jon Jonsen]] male born 1756*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Jordløs huusmand, nærer sig mest af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000233 link] 028 [[Olsdatter-7128|Berete Olsdatter]] female born 1745*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000234 link] 029 [[Hansen-21097|Jacob Hansen]] male born 1779*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt == Saxenvigfield == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000928 link] 001 [[Andersen-11491|Anders Andersen]] male born 1741*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af rensdyr * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000929 link] 002 [[Jonsdatter-1516|Anne Jonsdatter]] female born 1761*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000930 link] 003 [[Andersdatter-5010|Karen Andersdatter]] female born 1778*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000932 link] 005 [[Andersdatter-5011|Anna Andersdatter]] female born 1794*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000931 link] 005 [[Andersen-11525|Peder Andersen]] male born 1791*, Deres søn == Schandsen == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000834 link] 001 [[Jacobsen-4091|Hans Jacobsen]] male born 1751*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Huusmand med plads, eyer ogsaa for almuen * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000835 link] 002 [[Hansdatter-6306|Berit Hansdatter]] female born 1731*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000836 link] 003 [[Monsen-390|Jacob Monsen]] male born 1756*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Huusmand har plads og er fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000837 link] 004 [[Jensdatter-4714|Berit Jensdatter]] female born 1761*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000838 link] 005 [[Jacobsen-3637|Jens Jacobsen]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000839 link] 006 [[Mikkelsdatter-355|Bodil Mikkelsdatter]] female born 1783*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Scharet == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000827 link] 001 [[Herdagsen-15|Niels Herdagsen]] male born 1751*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, har jordbrug og er smed * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000828 link] 002 [[Jespersdatter-76|Ingebor Jespersdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000829 link] 003 [[Nilsen-1674|Herdag Nilsen]] male born 1785*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000830 link] 004 [[Nielsdatter-4394|Pernille Nielsdatter]] female born 1788*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000831 link] 005 [[Nielsen-14107|Ole Nielsen]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000832 link] 006 [[Nielsen-14108|Andreas Nielsen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn == Setsaae Indre == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000143 link] 001 [[Bertelsen-374|Ole Berthelssen]] male born 1771*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000144 link] 002 [[Joensdatter-129|Berit Jonsdatter]] female born 1767*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000145 link] 003 [[Olsen-13511|Berthel Olssen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000146 link] 004 [[Olsen-13512|Christen Olsen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000147 link] 005 Hans Andersen male born 1777*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000148 link] 006 [[Olsdatter-6737|Anna Olsdatter]] female born 1739*, Husbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000149 link] 007 [[Jonsen-1554|Hans Jonsen]] male born 1768*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000150 link] 008 [[Monsdatter-229|Elisabeth Monsdatter]] female born 1763*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000151 link] 009 [[Johannesen-1027|Andreas Johannesen]] male born 1788*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000152 link] 010 [[Johannesdatter-1081|Karen Johannesdatter]] female born 1790*, Hans sted datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000153 link] 011 [[Johannesen-1028|Helge Johannesen]] male born 1793*, Hans sted søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000154 link] 012 Mons Jonsen male born 1776*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000155 link] 013 [[Jonsen-1574|Christen Jonsen]] male born 1771*, En vanvittig broder af huusbonden Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000156 link] 014 [[Andersen-11443|Enok Andersen]] male born 1728*, Huusbondens sviger fader Enkemand efter 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000157 link] 015 [[Olsen-15670|Jon Olsen]] male born 1768*, Huusbond Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000158 link] 016 [[Monsdatter-230|Ane Monsdatter]] female born 1757*, Hans kone Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000159 link] 017 Andreas Olsen male born 1780*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000160 link] 018 Karen Povelsdatter female born 1771*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000161 link] 019 Maren Olsdatter female born 1776*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000162 link] 020 [[Jacobsen-3748|Nils Jacobsen]] male born 1792*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000163 link] 021 Johannes Olsen male born 1738*, Engang i ægteskab Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000164 link] 022 [[Hansen-20163|Anders Hansen]] male born 1753*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000165 link] 023 [[Andersdatter-4193|Karen Andersdatter]] female born 1754*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000166 link] 024 [[Andersdatter-3072|Christiana Andersdatter]] female born 1778*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000167 link] 025 [[Andersdatter-4194|Anne Andersdatter]] female born 1782*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000168 link] 026 [[Andersen-10160|Hans Andersen]] male born 1787*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000169 link] 027 Bent Olsen male born 1783*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000170 link] 028 [[Andersdatter-5017|Anna Andersdatter]] female born 1714*, Konens moder Enke efter 1ste ægteskab Underholdes af carite == Setsaae Yttre == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000104 link] 001 [[Andersen-10404|Bent Andersen]] male born 1731*, Huusbonde Han i 1ste Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000105 link] 002 [[Jonasdatter-69|Gjertrud Jonasdatter]] female born 1733*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000106 link] 003 [[Ellingsdatter-239|Elen Ellingsdatter]] female born 1766*, Hans sted datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000107 link] 004 [[Bentsen-165|Johannes Bentsen]] male born 1774*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000108 link] 005 [[Bentsdatter-118|Maren Bentsdatter]] female born 1778*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000109 link] 006 [[Bentsdatter-119|Else Malena Bentsdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000110 link] 007 Jacob Lassessen male born 1776*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000111 link] 008 [[Pedersen-12342|Johannes Pederssen]] male born 1767*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000112 link] 009 [[Olsdatter-7163|Johanna Olsdatter]] female born 1778*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000113 link] 010 [[Johannesdatter-957|Karen Johannesdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000114 link] 011 Andreas Pedersen male born 1780*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000115 link] 012 Jacob Pedersen male born 1784*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000116 link] 013 [[Willumsdatter-44|Inger Willumsdatter]] female born 1780*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000117 link] 014 [[Olsdatter-8195|Anna Olsdatter]] female born 1733*, Huusbondens faster Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000118 link] 015 [[Hansdatter-5815|Øllegaard Hansdatter]] female born 1731*, Huusmoder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. Gaardbeboerske nærer sig af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000119 link] 016 [[Olsdatter-8190|Øllegaard Olsdatter]] female born 1759*, Hendes datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000120 link] 017 [[Olsen-15820|Hans Olsen]] male born 1761*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000121 link] 018 [[Olsdatter-8191|Anna Olsdatter]] female born 1763*, Hendes datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000122 link] 019 [[Olsen-15911|Kristen Olsen]] male born 1772*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000123 link] 020 [[Størkersen-18|Willum Størkersen]] male born 1738*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bond gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000124 link] 021 [[Jacobsdatter-1310|Lisbet Jacobsdatter]] female born 1741*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000125 link] 022 [[Willumsen-118|Christen Willumssen]] male born 1776*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000126 link] 023 [[Willumsdatter-43|Ane Willumsdatter]] female born 1778*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000127 link] 024 [[Willumsen-119|Jens Willumsen]] male born 1782*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000128 link] 025 Karen Størchersdatter female born 1748*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000129 link] 026 [[Olsen-13304|Ole Olsen]] male born 1734*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000130 link] 027 [[Hansdatter-5256|Karen Hansdatter]] female born 1746*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000131 link] 028 [[Andersdatter-4117|Christiana Andersdatter]] female born 1772*, Hans sted datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000132 link] 029 [[Andersen-10048|Hans Andersen]] male born 1778*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000133 link] 030 [[Anderssen-243|Thomas Anderssen]] male born 1780*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000134 link] 031 [[Andersen-10158|Anders Andersen]] male born 1782*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000135 link] 032 [[Olsen-13305|Christen Olsen]] male born 1788*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000136 link] 033 [[Olsen-13306|Ole Olsen]] male born 1791*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000137 link] 034 [[Christensdatter-3466|Elisabet Christensdatter]] female born 1750*, Huusmoder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. Gaardbeboerske, nærer sig af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000138 link] 035 [[Olsdatter-8240|Andrea Olsdatter]] female born 1778*, Hendes datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000139 link] 036 [[Olsen-15915|Johannes Olsen]] male born 1780*, Hendes søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000140 link] 037 [[Olsdatter-6806|Abigael Olsdatter]] female born 1783*, Hendes datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000141 link] 038 Peder Lassessen male born 1775*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt == Skipmanvig == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000859 link] 001 [[Andersen-11828|Anders Andersen]] male born 1754*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Find lap nærer sig af et lidet jordbrug * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000860 link] 002 [[Andersdatter-5156|Karen Andersdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000861 link] 003 [[Larsdatter-4206|Malene Larsdatter]] female born 1773*, Hans steddatter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000862 link] 004 [[Larsen-10935|Jon Larsen]] male born 1776*, Hans stedsøn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000863 link] 005 Karen Jensdatter female born 1786*, Foster datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000864 link] 006 [[Henricsen-9|Henric Henricsen]] male born 1766*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Find lap nærer sig af et lidet jordbrug * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000865 link] 007 [[Larsdatter-4058|Inger Larsdatter]] female born 1761*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000866 link] 008 Povel Andersen male born 1785*, Foster søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000867 link] 009 Margret Jonsdatter female born 1791*, Foster datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000868 link] 010 Kiersten Pedersdatter female born 1794*, Foster datter == Sundbye == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000623 link] 001 [[Jacobsen-4092|Johannes Jacobsen]] male born 1730*, Huusbond Han 2den hun 1ste gang gift Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000624 link] 002 [[Jensdatter-4741|Dortea Jensdatter]] female born 1746*, Hans kone Han 2den hun 1ste gang gift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000625 link] 003 [[Johannesdatter-887|Ane Johannesdatter]] female born 1777*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000626 link] 004 [[Johannesdatter-1094|Ingeborg Johannesdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000627 link] 005 [[Nielsen-14105|Hans Nielsen]] male born 1789*, Fostersøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000628 link] 006 [[Jonsen-1233|Jon Jonsen]] male born 1775*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000629 link] 007 [[Johansdatter-816|Marta Johansdatter]] female born 1761*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000630 link] 008 [[Jensen-16908|Bent Jenssen]] male born 1746*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000631 link] 009 [[Hansdatter-5268|Malena Hansdatter]] female born 1748*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000632 link] 010 [[Bentsen-172|Jens Bentssen]] male born 1776*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000633 link] 011 [[Bentsen-173|Hans Bentsen]] male born 1778*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000634 link] 012 [[Bentsdatter-107|Ane Bentsdatter]] female born 1780*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000635 link] 013 [[Bentsen-171|Helge Bentssen]] male born 1784*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000636 link] 014 [[Bentsen-166|Christopher Bentsen]] male born 1789*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000637 link] 015 [[Bentsdatter-105|Malena Bentsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000638 link] 016 [[Bentsdatter-117|Kiersten Bentsdatter]] female born 1793*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000639 link] 017 [[Jensdatter-4801|Karen Jensdatter]] female born 1798*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000640 link] 018 [[Pedersen-12233|Hans Pedersen]] male born 1764*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, lensmand, gaardbeboer, fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000641 link] 019 [[Jensdatter-4356|Berit Jensdatter]] female born 1756*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000642 link] 020 [[Hansen-20903|Peder Hansen]] male born 1791*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000643 link] 021 [[Hansen-20904|Johannes Hansen]] male born 1793*, Hans søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000644 link] 022 Ole Pedersen male born 1768*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000645 link] 023 [[Jonsdatter-422|Lisbeth Jonsdatter]] female born 1784*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000646 link] 024 [[Jacobsdatter-1421|Berit Jacobsdatter]] female born 1739*, Huusbondens moder Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000647 link] 025 [[Jacobsdatter-1423|Sophia Jacobsdatter]] female born 1741*, Hans moster Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000648 link] 026 [[Monsen-324|Ole Monssen]] male born 1745*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000649 link] 027 [[Andersdatter-4141|Sophia Andersdatter]] female born 1746*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000650 link] 028 [[Olsen-13153|Peder Olssen]] male born 1775*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000651 link] 029 [[Olsen-13281|Mons Olsen]] male born 1779*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000652 link] 030 [[Olsdatter-6598|Christianna Olsdatter]] female born 1777*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000653 link] 031 [[Olsdatter-6613|Pernilla Olsdatter]] female born 1787*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000654 link] 032 [[Andersdatter-5116|Anniken Andersdatter]] female born 1744*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000655 link] 033 [[Bertilsen-4|Hans Bertilsen]] male born 1755*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000656 link] 034 [[Nielsdatter-3990|Malena Nielsdatter]] female born 1756*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000657 link] 035 [[Nilsen-1778|Knud Nilsen]] male born 1790*, Fostersøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000658 link] 036 Anne Nielsdatter female born 1792*, Fosterdatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000659 link] 037 [[Andersen-10100|Hans Anderssen]] male born 1742*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Lever af et hold i gaarden * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000660 link] 038 [[Monsdatter-177|Karen Monsdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000661 link] 039 [[Jensen-18575|Ole Jenssen]] male born 1752*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000662 link] 040 [[Joensdatter-139|Berit Joensdatter]] female born 1757*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000663 link] 041 [[Olsdatter-6597|Ane Olsdatter]] female born 1780*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000664 link] 042 [[Olsdatter-6531|Johanna Olsdatter]] female born 1783*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000665 link] 043 [[Herdagsen-3|Johannes Herdagsen]] male born 1794*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000666 link] 044 [[Nilsdatter-1336|Sara Nilsdatter]] female born 1721*, Enke Efter 1ste ægteskab Nærer sig af spinden og strikker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000667 link] 045 [[Jacobsen-3656|Berthel Jacobsen]] male born 1740*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000668 link] 046 [[Hansdatter-5514|Martha Hansdatter]] female born 1733*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000669 link] 047 [[Berthelsdatter-38|Karen Berthelsdatter]] female born 1773*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000670 link] 048 [[Berthelsen-195|Johan Berthelsen]] male born 1776*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000671 link] 049 [[Bentsen-175|Johan Bentsen]] male born 1787*, Foster søn Ugivt == Timmerdal == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000347 link] 001 [[Olsen-14326|Kristen Olsen]] male born 1757*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000348 link] 002 [[Jonsdatter-1556|Karen Jonsdatter]] female born 1757*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000349 link] 003 [[Olsdatter-8203|Ane Malene Olsdatter]] female born 1790*, Hans steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000350 link] 004 [[Olsdatter-6822|Berit Olsdatter]] female born 1791*, Hans steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000351 link] 005 [[Olsdatter-8427|Ingeborg Olsdatter]] female born 1797*, Hans steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000352 link] 006 [[Poulsen-1271|Poul Poulsen]] male born 1783*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000353 link] 007 Else Poulsdatter female born 1768*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000354 link] 008 [[Willumsen-138|Hans Willumsen]] male born 1729*, Huusbondens farbroder Ugivt == Tveraamoe == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000885 link] 001 [[Olsen-16076|Bent Olsen]] male born 1766*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Findlap lever af en plads og fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000886 link] 002 [[Jonsdatter-1540|Karen Jonsdatter]] female born 1756*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000887 link] 003 [[Olsen-16075|Ole Olsen]] male born 1785*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000888 link] 004 [[Olsen-16078|Jon Olsen]] male born 1792*, Hans stedsøn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000889 link] 005 [[Olsdatter-7268|Inger Olsdatter]] female born 1788*, Steddatter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000890 link] 006 [[Olsen-16215|Ole Olsen]] male born 1714*, Huusbondens forældre Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000891 link] 007 [[Jonsdatter-1559|Inger Jonsdatter]] female born 1737*, Huusbondens forældre Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000892 link] 008 [[Pedersen-13386|Ole Pedersen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af en plads og fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000893 link] 009 [[Klemetsdatter-17|Kirsten Klemetsdatter]] female born 1763*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000894 link] 010 [[Olsdatter-8226|Inger Anna Olsdatter]] female born 1799*, Deres datter == Wasbotten == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000409 link] 001 [[Jonsen-1362|Knut Jonsen]] male born 1750*, Huusbond Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000410 link] 002 [[Jensdatter-4405|Johanna Jensdatter]] female born 1761*, Hans kone Han i 2det hun i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000411 link] 003 [[Larsdatter-3571|Karen Larsdatter]] female born 1793*, Konens uægte datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000412 link] 004 [[Hansdatter-6302|Christiane Hansdatter]] female born 1784*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000413 link] 005 [[Andersen-10651|Christen Andersen]] male born 1755*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde, gaardbeboer og fisker og baadbygger * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000414 link] 006 [[Andersdatter-4495|Malena Andersdatter]] female born 1769*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000415 link] 007 [[Christensen-10394|Anders Christensen]] male born 1796*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000416 link] 008 [[Christensen-10395|Christen Christensen]] male born 1797*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000417 link] 009 [[Christensen-10344|Villum Christensen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000418 link] 010 [[Pedersdatter-5906|Ane Pedersdatter]] female born 1777*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000419 link] 011 [[Pedersdatter-5614|Rachel Pedersdatter]] female born 1786*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt == Wasbottenfjeld == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000934 link] 001 [[Olsen-15575|Peder Olsen]] male born 1733*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af en liden plads og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000935 link] 002 [[Andersdatter-4900|Elen Andersdatter]] female born 1747*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000936 link] 003 [[Olsen-15574|Peder Olssen]] male born 1737*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af en liden plads og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000937 link] 004 [[Henricsdatter-9|Elen Henricsdatter]] female born 1735*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000938 link] 005 [[Pedersen-13253|Lars Pederssen]] male born 1785*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000939 link] 006 [[Pedersen-13254|Peter Pedersen]] male born 1772*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af en liden plads og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000940 link] 007 [[Pedersdatter-6598|Anne Pedersdatter]] female born 1775*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000941 link] 008 [[Petersdatter-261|Martha Petersdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000942 link] 009 [[Petersen-7087|Anders Petersen]] male born 1799*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000943 link] 010 [[Pedersen-12476|Ole Pederssen]] male born 1766*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Findlap lever af en liden plads og skauhugst * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000944 link] 011 [[Henriksdatter-272|Elen Henricsdatter]] female born 1763*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000945 link] 012 [[Olsdatter-7329|Bothel Olsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000946 link] 013 [[Olsdatter-7330|Maria Olsdatter]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000947 link] 014 [[Olsen-1489|Henric Olssen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn == Wiig == * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000019 link] 001 [[Andersen-11499|Stephen Andersen]] male born 1747*, Huusbond Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000020 link] 002 [[Helgesdatter-296|Marit Helgesdatter]] female born 1746*, Hans kone Han 2den hun 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000021 link] 003 [[Stephensdatter-54|Anna Martha Stephensdatter]] female born 1786*, Deres datter Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000022 link] 004 [[Stephensdatter-53|Karen Stephensdatter]] female born 1788*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000023 link] 005 [[Stephensdatter-55|Johanna Stephensdatter]] female born 1792*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000024 link] 006 [[Jensen-17084|Peder Jensen]] male born 1776*, Huusbond Begge 1ste gang givt Jordløs huusmand, nærer sig af fiskerie * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000025 link] 007 [[Stephensdatter-45|Anne Stephensdatter]] female born 1772*, Hans kone Begge 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000026 link] 008 [[Pedersen-4653|Helge Pedersen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000027 link] 009 [[Hansen-20604|Ole Hansen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Begge 1ste gang givt Bonde og gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000028 link] 010 [[Helgesdatter-225|Bereth Helgesdatter]] female born 1762*, Hans kone Begge 1ste gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000029 link] 011 [[Olsdatter-6840|Christianna Olsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000030 link] 012 [[Olsdatter-6841|Ingebor Olsdatter]] female born 1795*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000031 link] 013 [[Olsen-13690|Jens Olsen]] male born 1798*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000032 link] 014 [[Olsdatter-8194|Bothel Olsdatter]] female born 1721*, Enke efter 1ste ægtesk. Underholdes af carite * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000033 link] 015 [[Nielsen-13050|Mons Nielsen]] male born 1746*, Huusbondens sted-fader Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt Lever af et kaar i gaarden * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000034 link] 016 [[Jensdatter-4251|Marit Jensdatter]] female born 1725*, Hans rete moder Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000035 link] 017 [[Olsen-13171|Niels Olsen]] male born 1761*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde og gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000036 link] 018 [[Nielsdatter-3680|Else Nielsdatter]] female born 1761*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000037 link] 019 [[Nielsdatter-3682|Karen Nielsdatter]] female born 1791*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000038 link] 020 [[Nielsen-12401|Knut Nielsen]] male born 1793*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000039 link] 021 [[Nielsdatter-3684|Pernilla Nielsdatter]] female born 1796*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000040 link] 022 [[Nielsdatter-3681|Billa Nielsdatter]] female born 1798*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000041 link] 023 [[Nielsen-12400|Niels Nielsen]] male born 1800*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000042 link] 024 [[Knudsdatter-1106|Karen Knudsdatter]] female born 1777*, Tjeneste pige Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000043 link] 025 [[Nielsen-14116|Anders Nielsen]] male born 1738*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde og gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000044 link] 026 [[Nielsdatter-4396|Dorte Nielsdatter]] female born 1738*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000045 link] 027 [[Andersen-11500|Niels Andersen]] male born 1775*, Deres søn Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000046 link] 028 [[Andersdatter-4991|Berit Malene Andersdatter]] female born 1786*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000047 link] 029 [[Larsen-9488|Ole Larsen]] male born 1751*, Huusbond Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt Bonde og gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000048 link] 030 [[Herdagsdatter-12|Karen Herdagsdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Han 1ste hun 2den gang givt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000049 link] 031 [[Hansdatter-5415|Billa Hansdatter]] female born 1783*, Hans sted datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000050 link] 032 [[Pedersen-12217|Jacob Pedersen]] male born 1775*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000051 link] 033 [[Jonsen-1227|Ole Jonsen]] male born 1778*, Tjeneste dreng Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000052 link] 034 [[Knudsdatter-1069|Martha Knudsdatter]] female born 1775*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000053 link] 035 [[Nielsdatter-4393|Anniken Nielsdatter]] female born 1778*, Tjeneste pige Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000054 link] 036 [[Nielsen-14106|Peder Nielsen]] male born 1795*, Foster søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000055 link] 037 [[Pedersen-11946|Knut Pedersen]] male born 1748*, Huusbond Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000056 link] 038 [[Hansdatter-5443|Berit Hansdatter]] female born 1751*, Hans kone Han i 1ste hun i 2det ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000057 link] 039 [[Knudsdatter-1108|Anne Knudsdatter]] female born 1780*, Deres datter Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000058 link] 040 [[Knudsdatter-1204|Christianna Knudsdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000059 link] 041 [[Knudsen-2341|Christopher Knutsen]] male born 1783*, Deres søn Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000060 link] 042 [[Knudsdatter-1204|Christianna Knudsdatter]] female born 1789*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000061 link] 043 [[Christophersen-762|Ole Christophersen]] male born 1758*, Huusbonde Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000062 link] 044 [[Olsdatter-8202|Marta Olsdatter]] female born 1756*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000063 link] 045 [[Olsen-15843|Ole Andreas Olsen]] male born 1791*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000064 link] 046 [[Olsdatter-8201|Karen Ane Olsdatter]] female born 1793*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000065 link] 047 [[Olsen-15844|Jens Olsen]] male born 1795*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000066 link] 048 [[Olsdatter-8205|Ingeborg Olsdatter]] female born 1797*, Deres datter * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000067 link] 049 [[Olsen-15845|Bent Olsen]] male born 1800*, Deres søn * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000068 link] 050 [[Olsen-13616|Hans Olsen]] male born 1768*, Tjeneste dreng Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000069 link] 051 [[Kristensdatter-294|Kiersten Kristensdatter]] female born 1746*, Tjeneste pige Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000070 link] 052 Andrea Zachariasdatter female born 1775*, Tjeneste pige Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000071 link] 053 [[Jonsen-1507|Jens Jonsen]] male born 1748*, Huusbond Begge i 1ste ægteskab Bonde gaardbeboer og fisker * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000072 link] 054 [[Jensdatter-4624|Ane Jensdatter]] female born 1749*, Hans kone Begge i 1ste ægteskab * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000073 link] 055 [[Jensdatter-4623|Anne Jensdatter]] female born 1783*, Deres datter Ugift * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000074 link] 056 [[Jensdatter-4555|Berit Jensdatter]] female born 1781*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000075 link] 057 [[Jensdatter-4625|Johanna Jensdatter]] female born 1785*, Deres datter Ugivt * [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01058474000076 link] 058 [[Jensen-18630|Johan Jensen]] male born 1790*, Deres søn

Norway Krødsherad Parish Bygdebok

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Bygdebok for Krødsherad The Farm and genealogical history of Krødsherad, Buskerud, Norway in 2 volumes. (IV and V) by Andreas Mørch (1974) published by the Krødsherad Kommune (2004) The series ISBN 82-991786-1-4.

Norway Project - Genealogy Resources

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Back to [[:Project: Norway]] The purpose of this page is to gather helpful resources for Norwegian genealogy research. Some info can be found within WikiTree but there are also some outside links listed here. To start with, please review * Norway Project - Norwegian Profile Standards (work in progress) == All about Sources == * '''Original sources''' ** [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/ Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives)] - parish records, censuses, probates, and much more from the National Archives of Norway *** [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/search/persons/advanced Advanced Person Search] *** [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/search/sources Find Source] *** [https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en Scanned Archives] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results#count=20&query=%2Bplace%3ANorway Norwegian Collections at FamilySearch] ** [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway_Project_Reliable_Sources Sources for Pre-1700 Profiles in Norway] - a guide to reliable sources ** [[Space:Birth_Death_and_Marriage_Records_-_Norway|Birth Death and Marriage Records - Norway]] ** [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway_Resources Resources for Norway] * '''Secondary sources''' ** [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway_Farm_and_Family_Books Norway Farm and Family Books (Bygdebøker)] ** [https://www.genealogi.no/wiki/index.php/Liste_over_digitaliserte_bygdeb%C3%B8ker Liste over digitaliserte bygdebøker] - List of digitized farm books ** [[Space:List_of_online_genealogical_books|List of online genealogical books (Nordic related)]] ** [[: Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Image_resources_online|Nordic Project, Image resources online]] - Where to find images of gravestones, portraits, newspapers. ** [https://www.histreg.no/index.php/search Historisk befolkningsregister (HBR)] - national historical population register (work in progress) ** [https://www.slektogdata.no/gravminner/finn-en-grav Gravminner (Slekt og Data)] - database for gravestones in Norway ** [https://www.nb.no/samlingen/aviser Aviser på nett (Nasjonalbibliotek)] - online historical Norwegian newspapers * '''See also:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format Norway Project - Source Citation Format] for example source citations. == Categories == Profiles should always be placed in the lowest location category possible. That usually means the parish category where the person was born, married, lived for a very long period of time or died. It should never be the country, province, county or hundred. Sometimes even a smaller category within the parish can be used. This could be the farm, croft or village. It should not be a specific street address and number. That information belongs in the biography of the profile. === Geographical Categories and Resource Pages=== * [[Space:Norwegian_Parish_Categories|Norwegian Location Category Structure]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway Geographic Divisions] * [https://www.arkivverket.no/slektsgranskning/historikk-for-prestegjeld-og-sogn Historikk for prestegjeld og sogn (parish histories)] == Language == * [[:Space:Nordic_Language_Alphabets|Nordic Language Alphabets]] * FamilySearch ** [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Norwegian_Genealogical_Word_List Norwegian Genealogical Word List] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Norwegian_Dialect_Word_List Norwegian Dialect Word List] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Norway_Feast_Day_Calendars Norway Feast Day Calendars] === Norwegian Names === * [[Space:Norway_Project_Naming_Conventions|How to enter Norwegian Names in WikiTree]] === Norwegian special letters === Please use the correct letters when writing Norwegian names. If your keyboard does not support some of these letters, please copypaste them from the list below. {| class="wikitable" style="table-layout: fixed; width: 10em; text-align: center;" |- ! style="background: #efefef; font-weight: normal;" colspan="3" | '''Capital letters''' |- | Å || Æ || Ø |- ! style="background: #efefef; font-weight: normal;" colspan="3" | '''Lower case letters''' |- | å || æ || ø |} == Templates and Stickers == * [[Space:Norway Project - Template and Stickers|Norwegian Templates and Stickers]] and how to apply them. == WikiTree == * [[Help:Glossary]] * [[Space:WikiTree%20Abbreviations%20&%20Acronyms]] * [[Space:Biography_Creation_Helper]] Please do not use any AutoBio app on unsourced profiles.

Norway Project - Source Citation Format

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'''[[:Project:Nordic| Nordic Project]]''' > '''[[:Project:Norway| Norway Project]]''' > '''[[:Space:Norway Project - Genealogy Resources| Genealogy Resources]]''' > '''Source Citation Format''' ==Adding Sources== For instructions on how to add sources to WikiTree profiles, see the help pages: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources Help: Sources] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_Style_Guide Help: Sources Style Guide]. For frequently asked questions about sources, see the help page: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_FAQ Help: Sources FAQ]. Some key points to remember: * Include the source for any information you add to WikiTree * Reliable sources '''must''' be used for pre-1700 profiles (see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Norway_Project_Reliable_Sources Sources for Pre-1700 Profiles in Norway]) * You can create a link to a website using brackets. Inside the brackets, include the URL, then a space, then the link title.
Example: [https://www.wikitree.com Homepage]
* In-line source citations (using ref tags: ...) go in the biography section, above the == Sources == section. Place the ref tags with the source information after a fact in the biography. * Instead of using in-line references and ref tags, you can add sources underneath the == Sources == line in a list. Use the * (asterisk) before the source information to create a list. * Be careful not to remove this section from the "Edit Text" box (or your sources won't be visible):
== Sources ==
==Example Citations for Norwegian Sources== === Digitalarkivet === The main resource for Norwegian research is [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/ Digitalarkivet.no], where scanned images of primary sources such as church books, censuses, probates, etc. can be found. Many sources are also transcribed. * In your source citation, be sure to include a url (link) to the record, and include the page number (if available). * When viewing a scanned image of a record, the main part of the source citation ("source information") can be copied by clicking the image of the clipboard in the top right corner. * If a transcription of the record is also available, you may wish to include both a link to the transcription and the scanned image in your source citaiton. * Include a description of the specific entry being cited (what event is it, who is mentioned in the entry, and what is the date of the event?) * Note: for church records, if the name of the parish is not mentioned in the copied source information, you should add it to source citation yourself. :'''Example Source Citations with wiki code:'''
:"SOURCE_TITLE", Digitalarkivet Record: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/RECORD_ID RECORD_ID], Digitalarkivet Image: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/IMAGE_ID IMAGE_ID], EVENT_AND_DATE; citing SOURCE_INFORMATION.
'''Example:''' * "Church book from Nannestad parish 1840-1850 (0238P)", Digitalarkivet Record: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/pg00000000517413 pg00000000517413], Digitalarkivet Image: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20060307030393 kb20060307030393], Ingeborg Jacobsd burial on 20 Sep 1840 (died 13 Sep 1840) in Nannestad parish, Age: 50; citing Nannestad prestekontor Kirkebøker, SAO/A-10414a/F/Fa/L0010: Ministerialbok nr. I 10, 1840-1850, s. 227. Or, image only, without hidden links:
:Nannestad prestekontor Kirkebøker, SAO/A-10414a/F/Fa/L0010: Ministerialbok nr. I 10, 1840-1850, s. 227, Digitalarkivet (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20060307030393), Ingeborg Jacobsd burial on 20 Sep 1840, entry #14.
becomes: * Nannestad prestekontor Kirkebøker, SAO/A-10414a/F/Fa/L0010: Ministerialbok nr. I 10, 1840-1850, s. 227, Digitalarkivet (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20060307030393), Ingeborg Jacobsd burial on 20 Sep 1840, entry #14. :'''Example Source Citations:''' Baptism: * "Church book from Norderhov parish 1837-1847 (0613Q)", Digitalarkivet Record: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/pd00000036850130 pd00000036850130], Digitalarkivet Image: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20051111050117 kb20051111050117], Ole baptism on 10 Dec 1843 (born 8 Nov 1843) in Norderhov parish, son of Ole Olsen and Inger Pedersdatter; citing Norderhov kirkebøker, SAKO/A-237/F/Fa/L0010: Ministerialbok nr. 10, 1837-1847, s. 113. ::Or: * Norderhov kirkebøker, SAKO/A-237/F/Fa/L0010: Ministerialbok nr. 10, 1837-1847, s. 113, Digitalarkivet (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20051111050117), Ole baptism on 10 Dec 1843, entry #244. Marriage (scanned image only): * Volda prestegjeld, Møre og Romsdal, SAT/A-1454/511/L0137: Ministerialbok nr. 511A04, 1787-1816, s. 41, Digitalarkivet Image: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20070829660260 kb20070829660260], Frans Gutormsen Welsvig marriage to Ane Jacobsdr Morstøl, 1792, 5 p. Trin. (8 July). Census: * "1875 census for 1660P Strinda", Digitalarkivet Record: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/pf01052377002789 pf01052377002789], Digitalarkivet Image: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/ft20110216170517 ft20110216170517], Jakob Pedersen (born 1870) at Teslimyhr in Strinda parish, Family position: s, Birthplace: Lade Strinden; citing SAT, Folketelling 1875 for 1660P Strinda prestegjeld, 1875, s. 2287. Emigration (transcription only): * "Emigrants from Kristiania 1871-1930, edited version", Digitalarkivet Record: [https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/pe00000000917949 pe00000000917949], Ole Anders (54) migrating to Duluth on 25 Apr 1872, Residence: Christiania. Probate: * Sør-Gudbrandsdal tingrett, SAH/TING-004/J/Ja/Jaa/L0003: Skifteprotokoll, 1740-1747, s. 313b-314a, Digitalarkivet (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/sk20081210680723), Probate for Steener Svendsen, 1 Apr 1743, Waalen i Gausdal. '''Digitalarkivet Tips''' {{Image |file=Norway_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format.jpg |align=l |size=175 }}''Click the clipboard icon to copy the "source information".''{{Clear}}
{{Image |file=Norway_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format-1.jpg |align=l |size=150 }}''Click the three blue lines to search transcribed entries for this source. If the three lines are greyed out, the source has not been transcribed.''{{Clear}}
{{Image |file=Norway_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format-2.jpg |align=l |size=400 }}''Click the image ID to copy the image ID to your clipboard.''{{Clear}}
{{Image |file=Norway_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format-3.jpg |align=l |size=500 }}''Many corresponding Ancestry sources use the same image IDs as Digitalarkivet. Copy the image ID from the Ancestry image page url (look for the "?"). Then in your browser enter the url "digitalarkivet.no/" followed by the copied image ID. This will take you to the free Digitalarkivet version of the same image.''{{Clear}}
=== FamilySearch === For sources found at FamilySearch.org, the "copy citation" button can be used to copy/paste an automatic source citation. Note that FamilySearch and Ancestry's Norway church record index collections, such as [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1467014 "Norway Baptisms, 1634-1927"] and [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1468080 "Norway Marriages, 1660-1926"], are not a preferred source to use on WikiTree. These indexes do not contain links to images and do not indicate where in the church books the original source can be found. If possible, in addition to (or instead of) citing the FamilySearch index, find the original church book page to cite. The more recent [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/4237104 "Norway church books, 1815-1930"] collection on FamilySearch and Ancestry does contain images and provides more detailed source descriptions. Note that the scanned images are generally higher quality at Digitalarkivet than they are in this collection. :FamilySearch citation examples: * "Norway Marriages, 1660-1926", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWWZ-ZMQ : 20 February 2020), Peder Pedersen, 1735. * "Norway Church Books, 1815-1930", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6871-5H7B : 5 August 2021), Oline Olsdatter, 1855. === Books === :'''Template - Online Book:'''
:AuthorFirstName AuthorLastName, ''Title of Work'' (Place of Publication: Publisher, Year), page(s), URL.
:'''Example:''' :Lars Strømme and Ragnar Standal, ''Hjørundfjordboka Vol. 5: Gard og ætt'' (Ørsta : Hjørundfjord bygdeboknemnd, 1993), page 74, [https://www.nb.no/nbsok/nb/4aa3e2c8be338d79d0a507a239432026?index=4#77 Nasjonalbiblioteket]. == Source Citation Formatters == For help quickly formatting source citations, consider using these tools for automatic source citations: * [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1VzDrYb72FkPg_YelB2HXNhWw2Abj3vhgsYstFhXftkU/edit?usp=sharing Norway Source Citation Formatter] (Google Sheets doc) - for sources from Digitalarkivet.no * Rob Pavey's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_Sourcer WikiTree Sourcer] (browser extension) - for sources from Ancestry or FamilySearch

Norway Reports

PageID: 37937936
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Created: 8 May 2022
Saved: 5 Sep 2022
Touched: 5 Sep 2022
Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-109
Images: 1
Nordic_Project_Images-3.png
==Monthly Suggestions Progress Reports== This page holds the monthly progress reports for Norway suggestions by the group. Each suggestion worked on is reported along with the trajectory. The bolded numbers highlight those suggestions for extra attention during the following month. ===April 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 27 March and 01 May 2022 reflect work done during April 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0327'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total||||8360||8190||{{Blue|↓ -170}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 104: Too old||Intermediate||5||3||{{Blue|↓ -2}}|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||46||46||No Change|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||381||328||{{Blue|↓ -53}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||24||22||{{Blue|↓ -2}}|| |- | Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||82||69||{{Blue|↓ -13}}|| |- | Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||55||51||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||108||84||{{Blue|↓ -24}}|| |- | Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||54||48||{{Blue|↓ -6}}|| |- | Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||14||9||{{Blue|↓ -5}}|| |- | Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||12||11||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- | Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||10||11||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||3||5||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||4||3||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- | Error 418: Partner is also a sibling||Advanced||0||0||No Change|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||200||199||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||113||106||{{Blue|↓ -7}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||7||6||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 733: Prefix in Preferred Name||Intermediate||0||0||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||8||7||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 749: Middle Name used in some areas||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||9||6||{{Blue|↓ -3}}|| |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||25||24||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||33||30||{{Blue|↓ -3}}|| |- | Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||126||123||{{Blue|↓ -3}}|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1||4||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||16||17||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- | Error 203: Father is Female  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- | Error 502: Missing gender (male)  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||21||24||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||4||5||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 506: Missing gender (female)  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- | Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- | Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||51||52||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 609: Wrong character in birth location||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 610: Birth location in uppercase||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||2||14||{{Red|↑ 12}}|| |- |Warning 617: Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ -1}}||{{Green|All Resolved}} |- | Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- | Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 635: Number in death location||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||49||49||No Change|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 644: Death location too long||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||4||13||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 665: Number in marriage location||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||38||37||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||87||90||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||1||4||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)  ||Intermediate||37||38||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |PPP||||||||No Change|| |- | Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 922: PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||27||27||No Change|| |- | Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||19||19||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||27||27||No Change|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||16||14||{{Blue|↓ -2}}|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||182||183||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 821: Headings starts with blank  ||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||1||3||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 824: Heading different number of =  ||Easy||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||295||288||{{Blue|↓ -7}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||151||149||{{Blue|↓ -2}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||206||200||{{Blue|↓ -6}}|| |- | Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||10||11||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||12||12||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- | Error 841: Template doesn't start with double {  ||Easy||1||3||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 842: Template doesn't end with double }  ||Easy||3||0||{{Blue|↓ -3}}||{{Green|All Resolved}} |- | Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||136||125||{{Blue|↓ -11}}|| |- | Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 848: Error in template parameters||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ -1}}||{{Green|All Resolved}} |- | Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||30||30||No Change|| |- | Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||5||4||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||11||8||{{Blue|↓ -3}}|| |- | Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- | Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||18||20||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 861: Inline citation doesn't start with   ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||23||4||{{Blue|↓ -19}}|| |- | Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||19||19||No Change|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||21||21||No Change|| |- | Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 866: Duplicated   ||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||26||30||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||95||94||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||43||42||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- | Error 872: Named Inline citation Error ||Advanced||1||4||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||269||265||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||438||432||{{Blue|↓ -6}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||626||'''614'''||{{Blue|↓ -12}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||10||9||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||58||52||{{Blue|↓ -6}}|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||59||51||{{Blue|↓ -8}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||35||42||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||614||'''610'''||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- | Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||1345||'''1355'''||{{Red|↑ 10}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- | Error 966: Link Error various||Intermediate||1227||'''1208'''||{{Blue|↓ -19}}|| |- | Error 967: Link Error in domain||Intermediate||523||'''522'''||{{Blue|↓ -1}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||32||32||No Change|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||127||132||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||60||63||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||708||'''704'''||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||150||151||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||59||51||{{Blue|↓ -8}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||1351||'''1363'''||{{Red|↑ 12}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||994||'''1025'''||{{Red|↑ 31}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1282||'''1313'''||{{Red|↑ 31}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||33||34||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||20||24||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||24||26||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||51||53||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||9||9||No Change|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||18||18||No Change|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||37||40||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||27||28||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||0||0||No Change|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||10||9||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||74||83||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||215||223||{{Red|↑ 8}}|| |- |Warning 573: FindAGrave - Empty birth date  ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||152||167||{{Red|↑ 15}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||324||333||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||24||24||No Change|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||156||172||{{Red|↑ 16}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||84||84||No Change|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||142||148||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||4||3||{{Blue|↓ -1}}|| |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID  ||Intermediate||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||40||40||No Change|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||67||69||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||26||22||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||81||90||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||64||73||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||83||92||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||127||137||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||57||58||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||70||77||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||64||68||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||74||79||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||56||59||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |} ---- ===May 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 01 May 2022 and 29 May 2022 reflect work done during May 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||8190||7636||{{Blue|↓ 554}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 104: Too old||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||46||46||No Change|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||328||337||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||22||22||No Change|| |- | Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||69||68||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||51||49||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||84||85||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||48||50||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||9||9||No Change|| |- | Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- | Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 112: Person is Father and mother||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||5||5||No Change|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||199||202||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||106||108||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||7||5||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 749: Middle Name used in some areas||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||24||25||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||30||30||No Change|| |- | Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||123||130||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||5||0||{{Blue|↓ 5}}||All Resolved |- | Error 506: Missing gender (female)  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||7||0||{{Blue|↓ 7}}||All Resolved |- | Error 203: Father is Female  ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||8||6||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 502: Missing gender (male)  ||Intermediate||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||24||11||{{Blue|↓ 13}}|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female)  ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||0||6||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- | Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- | Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||1||||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||52||41||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- | Error 609: Wrong character in birth location||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 610: Birth location in uppercase||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||14||6||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- | Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- | Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 635: Number in death location||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||49||26||{{Blue|↓ 23}}|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 644: Death location too long||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||13||10||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||4||8||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 665: Number in marriage location||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||37||10||{{Blue|↓ 27}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||90||92||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||4||0||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)  ||Intermediate||38||40||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 922: PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |||||||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||27||22||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- | Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||19||19||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''PPP''' |- | Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||27||27||No Change|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||183||180||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 821: Headings starts with blank  ||Easy||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 824: Heading different number of =  ||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||288||289||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||149||148||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||13||14||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||200||185||{{Blue|↓ 15}}|| |- | Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- | Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||12||11||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- | Error 841: Template doesn't start with double {  ||Easy||3||1||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||125||126||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||30||30||No Change|| |- | Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- | Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||1||8||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- | Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||20||34||{{Red|↑ 14}}|| |- | Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||1||73||{{Red|↑ 72}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 861: Inline citation doesn't start with   ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||4||6||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||19||10||{{Blue|↓ 9}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||21||18||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 866: Duplicated   ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||30||22||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||94||100||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||42||42||No Change|| |- | Error 872: Named Inline citation Error ||Advanced||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||265||263||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||432||426||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||614||'''610'''||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||9||9||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||52||52||No Change|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||51||52||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||42||10||{{Blue|↓ 32}}|| |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||610||397||{{Blue|↓ 213}}|| |- | Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||1355||'''1316'''||{{Blue|↓ 39}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 966: Link Error various||Intermediate||1208||'''1173'''||{{Blue|↓ 35}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 967: Link Error in domain||Intermediate||522||306||{{Blue|↓ 216}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||32||32||No Change|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||132||138||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||63||64||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||704||'''710'''||{{Red|↑ 6}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||151||150||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||51||50||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||1363||'''1364'''||{{Red|↑ 1}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1025||'''1022'''||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1313||'''1326'''||{{Red|↑ 13}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||34||35||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||24||23||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||26||23||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||53||55||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||9||9||No Change|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||18||19||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||40||40||No Change|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||28||31||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||9||8||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||83||93||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||223||223||No Change|| |- |Warning 573: FindAGrave - Empty birth date  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||167||170||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||333||335||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||24||26||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||172||174||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||84||86||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||148||150||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID  ||Intermediate||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||40||42||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||69||68||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||22||22||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||90||91||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||73||74||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||92||91||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||137||138||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||58||66||{{Red|↑ 8}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||77||77||No Change|| |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||68||80||{{Red|↑ 12}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||79||78||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||59||63||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |} ---- ===June 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 29 May 2022 and 26 June 2022 reflect work done during June 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||7636||7388||{{Blue|↓ 248}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 104: Too old||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||46||47||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||337||335||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||22||22||No Change|| |- | Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||68||54||{{Blue|↓ 14}}|| |- | Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||49||34||{{Blue|↓ 15}}|| |- | Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||85||82||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||50||23||{{Blue|↓ 27}}|| |- | Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||9||11||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||11||10||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||11||1||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 112: Person is Father and mother||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 113: Duplicate in relatives||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 308: Mother is also a spouse||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||5||2||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||202||155||{{Blue|↓ 47}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||108||114||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||6||4||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||5||7||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||14||25||{{Red|↑ 11}}|| |- |Warning 749: Middle Name used in some areas||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||6||8||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||25||24||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||30||27||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||130||129||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||17||18||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- | Error 203: Father is Female  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||11||15||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female)  ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||6||3||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- | Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- | Error 604: Birth location too short  ||Intermediate||||||No Change|| |- | Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||41||47||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- | Error 609: Wrong character in birth location||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 610: Birth location in uppercase||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- | Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 635: Number in death location||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||26||28||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 644: Death location too long||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||10||6||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 665: Number in marriage location||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||10||13||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||92||83||{{Blue|↓ 9}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)  ||Intermediate||40||45||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date)||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''PPP''' |- | Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 922: PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |||||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||22||22||No Change|| |- | Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||19||19||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||27||27||No Change|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||180||176||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 821: Headings starts with blank  ||Easy||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 824: Heading different number of =  ||Easy||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||289||282||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||148||147||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||185||157||{{Blue|↓ 28}}|| |- | Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||11||10||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |||||||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 841: Template doesn't start with double {  ||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||126||132||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- | Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||30||30||No Change|| |- | Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 895: Using Deprecated parameter in template||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- | Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- | Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||34||29||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- | Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||73||77||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 861: Inline citation doesn't start with   ||Intermediate||2||5||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- | Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||10||11||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||18||18||No Change|| |- | Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 866: Duplicated   ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||22||21||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||100||103||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||42||43||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 872: Named Inline citation Error ||Advanced||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||263||259||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||426||419||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||610||'''604'''||{{Blue|↓ 6}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||9||6||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||52||51||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||52||53||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||10||2||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||397||353||{{Blue|↓ 44}}|| |- | Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||1316||'''1301'''||{{Blue|↓ 15}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 966: Link Error various||Intermediate||1173||'''1176'''||{{Red|↑ 3}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 967: Link Error in domain||Intermediate||306||262||{{Blue|↓ 44}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||32||31||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||138||141||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||64||66||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||710||'''711'''||{{Red|↑ 1}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||150||153||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||50||50||No Change|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||1364||'''1384'''||{{Red|↑ 20}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1022||'''1034'''||{{Red|↑ 12}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1326||'''1350'''||{{Red|↑ 24}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||35||36||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||23||28||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||20||21||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||23||27||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||6||4||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||55||57||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||9||11||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||19||20||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||40||42||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||31||32||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||93||97||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||223||231||{{Red|↑ 8}}|| |- |Warning 573: FindAGrave - Empty birth date  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||170||175||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||335||343||{{Red|↑ 8}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||26||29||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||174||181||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||86||89||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location  ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||150||155||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||4||5||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID  ||Intermediate||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||42||39||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||68||72||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||22||24||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||91||81||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||74||64||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||91||79||{{Blue|↓ 12}}|| |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||138||124||{{Blue|↓ 14}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||66||63||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||77||66||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||80||74||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||78||70||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||63||57||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |} ---- ===July 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 26 June and 31 July 2022 reflect work done during July 2022. {|border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="fontsize:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529'''    ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Suggestions||||7,388||8,138||{{Red|↑ 750}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 104: Too old||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||47||44||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status  ||Advanced||335||232||{{Blue|↓ 103}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||22||22||No Change|| |- | Error 205: Father is too young or not born  ||Advanced||54||49||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- | Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||34||29||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- | Error 305: Mother too young or not born  ||Advanced||82||77||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- | Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||23||21||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||11||8||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||10||9||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 112: Person is Father and mother||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 113: Duplicate in relatives||Intermediate||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All Resolved |- | Error 209: Father is also a sibling||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 308: Mother is also a spouse||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||4||5||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 418: Partner is also a sibling||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||155||129||{{Blue|↓ 26}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||114||31||{{Blue|↓ 83}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||7||2||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||25||36||{{Red|↑ 11}}|| |- |Warning 749: Middle Name used in some areas||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||8||13||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||24||25||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||27||23||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||129||129||No Change|| |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||18||18||No Change|| |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- | Error 203: Father is Female  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 303: Mother is Male  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)  ||Intermediate||15||15||No Change|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||5||3||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female)  ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)  ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender  ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- | Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||7||4||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||47||8||{{Blue|↓ 39}}|| |- | Error 609: Wrong character in birth location||Easy||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 610: Birth location in uppercase||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 611: Birth location in lowercase||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||6||1||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- | Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||9||7||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 635: Number in death location||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||28||11||{{Blue|↓ 17}}|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 644: Death location too long||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||6||1||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||9||2||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 665: Number in marriage location||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||13||1||{{Blue|↓ 12}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||83||3||{{Blue|↓ 80}}|| |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)  ||Intermediate||45||41||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date)||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- | Error 922: PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |||||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||22||22||No Change|| |- | Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||19||19||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile  ||Advanced||27||24||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile  ||Advanced||14||8||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge  ||Easy||176||174||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 821: Headings starts with blank  ||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =  ||Easy||3||1||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =  ||Easy||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 824: Heading different number of =  ||Easy||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 825: Equal separator line  ||Easy||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines  ||Advanced||282||277||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference  ||Advanced||147||146||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date  ||Advanced||14||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk  ||Intermediate||157||98||{{Blue|↓ 59}}|| |- | Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||10||8||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||11||9||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- | Error 841: Template doesn't start with double {  ||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||132||172||{{Red|↑ 40}}|| |- | Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||30||30||No Change|| |- | Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||5||5||No Change|| |- | Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 895: Using Deprecated parameter in template||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||8||10||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||9||8||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category'''
Note: Jump in Category suggestions result from a parameter change in WikiTree+ search criteria. |- | Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||29||29||No Change|| |- | Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||77||'''1,478'''||{{Red|↑ 1401}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 861: Inline citation doesn't start with   ||Intermediate||5||1||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with   ||Intermediate||6||2||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- | Error 863: Missing tag  ||Intermediate||11||9||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags  ||Intermediate||18||18||No Change|| |- | Error 866: Duplicated   ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations  ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 868: Inline citations after tag  ||Advanced||21||15||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations  ||Advanced||103||107||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations  ||Advanced||43||43||No Change|| |- | Error 872: Named Inline citation Error ||Advanced||3||1||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||259||258||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||419||421||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||604||'''604'''||No Change||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||6||3||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||51||50||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||53||52||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||2||22||{{Red|↑ 20}}|| |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||353||357||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||1,301||'''1,347'''||{{Red|↑ 46}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 966: Link Error various||Intermediate||1,176||'''916'''||{{Blue|↓ 260}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 967: Link Error in domain||Intermediate||262||267||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||31||27||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||141||140||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||66||65||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||711||'''723'''||{{Red|↑ 12}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||153||154||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||50||43||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||1,384||'''1,400'''||{{Red|↑ 16}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||1,034||'''1,057'''||{{Red|↑ 23}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1,350||'''1,391'''||{{Red|↑ 41}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||36||36||No Change|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||28||30||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||21||20||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||27||28||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||57||57||No Change|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||20||21||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||42||43||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||32||34||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||9||9||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID  ||Intermediate||97||112||{{Red|↑ 15}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile  ||Intermediate||231||237||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 573: FindAGrave - Empty birth date  ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date  ||Intermediate||175||186||{{Red|↑ 11}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date  ||Intermediate||343||372||{{Red|↑ 29}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date  ||Intermediate||29||31||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date  ||Intermediate||181||191||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date  ||Intermediate||89||88||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location  ||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location  ||Intermediate||155||162||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID  ||Intermediate||5||12||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |||||1||1||No Change|| |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID  ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||39||51||{{Red|↑ 12}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||72||83||{{Red|↑ 11}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||24||28||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||81||87||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||64||70||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||79||85||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||7||9||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||124||131||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||63||66||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||66||69||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||74||76||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||70||77||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||57||60||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |} ---- ===August Progress Report=== {| border="1" align="left" class=">Wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0731''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 20220828''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions | |8,138 |6,169 |{{Blue|↓ 1,969}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 104: Too old |Intermediate |2 |3 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status   |Advanced |44 |40 |{{Blue|↓ 4}} | |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status   |Advanced |232 |172 |{{Blue|↓ 60}} | |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |22 |17 |{{Blue|↓ 5}} | |- | Error 205: Father is too young or not born   |Advanced |49 |46 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- | Error 206: Father is too old |Advanced |2 |1 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- | Error 210: Father was dead before birth |Advanced |29 |29 |No Change | |- | Error 305: Mother too young or not born   |Advanced |77 |74 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- | Error 310: Mother was dead before birth |Intermediate |21 |22 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 404: Marriage before birth |Intermediate |8 |4 |{{Blue|↓ 4}} | |- | Error 406: Marriage after death |Intermediate |9 |9 |No Change | |- | Error 416: Marriage End after death |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- | Error 112: Person is Father and mother |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 209: Father is also a sibling |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day |Advanced |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- | Error 418: Partner is also a sibling |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage |Intermediate |129 |136 |{{Red|↑ 7}} | |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages |Advanced |31 |37 |{{Red|↑ 6}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name |Easy |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name |Intermediate |4 |5 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name |Intermediate |2 |1 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name |Intermediate |36 |24 |{{Blue|↓ 12}} | |- |Warning 749: Middle Name used in some areas |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames |Easy |2 |1 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames |Intermediate |13 |4 |{{Blue|↓ 9}} | |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth |Advanced |25 |25 |No Change | |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |23 |21 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- | Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |129 |107 |{{Blue|↓ 22}} | |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name |Intermediate |18 |16 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- | Error 203: Father is Female   |Intermediate |2 |1 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- | Error 303: Mother is Male   |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male)   |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male)   |Intermediate |15 |20 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female)  |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female)   |Intermediate |4 |3 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Warning 509: Missing gender   |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- | Error 602: Separators in Birth Location |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- | Error 605: Number in birth location |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location |Easy |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 610: Birth location in uppercase |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 631: Wrong word in death location |Intermediate |7 |8 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 632: Separators in Death Location |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- | Error 635: Number in death location |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- | Error 637: Misspelled word in death location |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 638: Misspelled country in death location |Easy |11 |12 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 644: Death location too long |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |2 |3 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short   |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 665: Number in marriage location |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- | Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date)   |Intermediate |41 |43 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- | Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- | Error 922: PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 923: PPP Without Project Account and with ProjectBox |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account |Intermediate |22 |22 |No Change | |- | Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox |Intermediate |19 |19 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile   |Advanced |24 |22 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile   |Advanced |8 |5 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge   |Easy |174 |145 |{{Blue|↓ 29}} | |- | Error 822: Heading doesn't end with =   |Easy |1 |4 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- | Error 823: Heading doesn't start with =   |Easy |3 |2 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- | Error 824: Heading different number of =   |Easy |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 825: Equal separator line   |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines   |Advanced |277 |280 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 835: Local file reference   |Advanced |146 |141 |{{Blue|↓ 5}} | |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date   |Advanced |14 |9 |{{Blue|↓ 5}} | |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk   |Intermediate |98 |34 |{{Blue|↓ 64}} | |- | Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS= |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- | Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE= |Intermediate |9 |9 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- | Error 841: Template doesn't start with double {   |Easy |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 843: Missing template (spelling) |Advanced |172 |177 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- | Error 844: Out of use template |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 892: Space page used as template |Easy |30 |30 |No Change | |- | Error 893: Space page used as transclusion |Easy |5 |5 |No Change | |- | Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template |Intermediate |10 |15 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- | Error 897: Error in template parameters |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- | Error 885: Using Top Level category |Intermediate |29 |29 |No Change | |- | Error 886: Died before category time frame |Advanced |1,478 |372 |{{Blue|↓ 1,106}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 861: Inline citation doesn't start with    |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 863: Missing tag   |Intermediate |9 |14 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags   |Intermediate |18 |18 |No Change | |- | Error 866: Duplicated    |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations   |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 868: Inline citations after tag   |Advanced |15 |5 |{{Blue|↓ 10}} | |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations   |Advanced |107 |104 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations   |Advanced |43 |40 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- | Error 872: Named Inline citation Error |Advanced |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors |Intermediate |258 |248 |{{Blue|↓ 10}} | |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors |Advanced |421 |423 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors |Easy |604 |'''599''' |{{Blue|↓ 5}} |'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links |Advanced |3 |3 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved |Intermediate |357 |340 |{{Blue|↓ 17}} | |- | Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found |Intermediate |1,347 |'''1,303''' |{{Blue|↓ 44}} |'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 966: Link Error various |Intermediate |916 |378 |{{Blue|↓ 538}} | |- | Error 967: Link Error in domain |Intermediate |267 |249 |{{Blue|↓ 18}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix |Intermediate |27 |27 |No Change | |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name |Intermediate |140 |140 |No Change | |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name |Intermediate |65 |65 |No Change | |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name |Intermediate |723 |'''720''' |{{Blue|↓ 3}} |'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames |Intermediate |154 |154 |No Change | |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix |Intermediate |43 |41 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |1,400 |'''1,408''' |{{Red|↑ 8}} |'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name |Intermediate |1,057 |'''1,071''' |{{Red|↑ 14}} |'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names |Intermediate |1,391 |'''1,406''' |{{Red|↑ 15}} |'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father |Intermediate |36 |37 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData |Advanced |30 |26 |{{Blue|↓ 4}} | |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother |Intermediate |20 |20 |No Change | |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData |Advanced |28 |28 |No Change | |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date |Intermediate |20 |22 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date |Intermediate |57 |58 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date |Intermediate |11 |12 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date |Intermediate |21 |21 |No Change | |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date |Intermediate |43 |43 |No Change | |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location |Intermediate |34 |34 |No Change | |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother |Intermediate |9 |9 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID   |Intermediate |112 |110 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile   |Intermediate |237 |235 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Warning 573: FindAGrave - Empty birth date   |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date   |Intermediate |186 |189 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date   |Intermediate |372 |381 |{{Red|↑ 9}} | |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date   |Intermediate |31 |31 |No Change | |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date   |Intermediate |191 |195 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date   |Intermediate |88 |92 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location   |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location   |Intermediate |162 |171 |{{Red|↑ 9}} | |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID   |Intermediate |12 |12 |No Change | |- |Hint 586: FindAGrave - Link to merged Grave ID     |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID   |Intermediate |4 |6 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father |Intermediate |51 |52 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother |Intermediate |83 |89 |{{Red|↑ 6}} | |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse |Intermediate |28 |28 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set |Easy |87 |84 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set |Easy |70 |67 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set |Easy |85 |84 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set |Intermediate |9 |9 |No Change | |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set |Easy |131 |134 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set |Easy |66 |66 |No Change | |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set |Easy |69 |70 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set |Intermediate |76 |76 |No Change | |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set |Easy |77 |81 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500) |Intermediate |60 |61 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 306: Mother is too old |Advanced |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} |All Resolved |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} |All Resolved |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names |Intermediate |2 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} |All Resolved |- |Warning 611: Birth location in lowercase |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} |All Resolved |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |4 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 4}} |All Resolved |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} |All Resolved |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date) |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} |All Resolved |- | Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with    |Intermediate |2 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} |All Resolved |- | Error 961: Invalid domain name in link |Intermediate |22 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 22}} |All Resolved |} ----

Norwegian Country or Norwegian City

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Trogstad-3|Jodi Brennan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * City of Origin * City of Destination *Parents, Children, Birth dates and Death Dates (final resting places) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11941026 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Norwegian Immigrants to the Northwest

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Norwegian Immigrants who lived, worked, and built their dreams in the Northwest of the US

Norwegian Namees Convention

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== NORWEGIAN NAMING CONVENTIONS === '''' HISTORICAL CONTEXT'''' === FIRST NAME AND MIDDLE NAME === === LAST NAME AT BIRTH === === CURRENT LAST NAME === ==== Sources consulted ====

Norwegian Naming Practices before 1900

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Norwegian Names In the United States of America we are accustomed to surnames following the paternal line. In other words, I am born with my father’s last name. If I am female, my name will change when I marry (though this is changing to some degree in the 21st century). If I am male, I am born with my father’s last name and that name continues to my children - and continues further via my male offspring. This is not so for many of our Native Americans. They often follow their ancestral surnames via the maternal line. I assume other cultures did, or do, the same. Then we come to the Norwegians ~ and it is totally baffling to those of us raised in the United States. I believe things have changed in recent years, but traditionally, names in Norway were of a whole different source. (I will try to be brief, but may include excerpts from other sources.) Essentially, the practice of naming a child in Norway fell more to origin than family until the early 1900’s. So a child is born and given a ‘first’ (or Christian) name. The naming of a child seemed to follow some fairly established patterns related to grandparents. In our immediate case, Svend was born to his father Svend. Therefore, his birth name was Svend Svendsen. He was the son of Svend. (Upon coming to America he changed this to Svend Espelund) ‘sen’, ‘sin’ or ‘son’ meant ‘the son of’. If it had been a girl child the birth name might have ended with ‘datr’ or ‘dattr’ or ’datter’ (Svendatter). Hence the second - or surname - would likely be related to the father’s first name. There might - and most likely were - names that followed. Predominantly the name was followed by the farm on which they inhabited. In our case it was the Espelund farm. So, if grandpa went outside his farm he would likely introduce himself as Svend Svendsen Espelund. This gave everyone, locally, all the information they needed > He was Svend, the son of Svend, from the Espelund farm. Now, there were other things that could be included, such as that person’s status on the farm - - - such as land resource, contract type or contract time. Each might play into a name. Other things may include an area of origin such as Svend stated that his origin was in Hallingdal (a valley area in Norway). Hence, he could have chosen to take on the surname Hallingdal when he immigrated to the United States. If a person changed their habitat - or moved to another farm - their final name could very well change. It could be a very liquid process. This has caused me great tribulation in researching my family line, but think that I am starting to get an understanding of it now. One of the resources I used explained this: Names Special attention should be paid to names. In the old days, Norwegians were identified by their Christian name and their father's name plus the appropriate suffix. For example, Olav Håkonsen meant that this man was the son of Håkon. (The surname might also be spelled "Håkonsson" or "Håkonsøn.") And Sigrid Håkonsdatter was the daughter of Håkon. (The surname might also be spelled "Håkonsdotter"). In addition, a third name was often used. This was usually a farm name. This "surname" did not necessarily identify a family or a relationship; it signified a place of residence. If farmer Ole Olsen Li moved from Li to another farm, such as Dal, he would then be known as Ole Olsen Dal. A farm laborer could be named in the same way, even though he was not related to the farmer. Sometimes, however, the preposition "på" (meaning "at") was placed between the patronymic and the farm name, indicating that the person in question was employed at that particular farm. Similarly, a tenant farmer (a cotter or husmann) was often listed in the official registers under the name of the farm to which his little home belonged. Sometimes the preposition "under" was put in front of the place-name. In this way, a cotter connected with the farm Lunde might be called Hans Petersen Lunde, or sometimes Lunde-eie (eie = possession), even if his home locally was called something else. You should realize, therefore, that a surname in addition to the Christian name and the patronymic is not always the same as a modern family name. Family names in Norway are, in fact, a product of only the last few generations, except among the traditional upper classes (the clergy, military, civil servants, and the wealthy bourgeoisie). In Norway, the use of fixed family names was not made compulsory by law until 1925. On arrival in the United States, Norwegian immigrants either already had three names or, in many cases, adopted a third one. Usually this third name was the name of the farm they had just come from. Sometimes the immigrants might take the name of another farm where they had once lived. Many Norwegians dropped the old farm names, however, and adopted patronymics as their surname. In the United States, Ole Andersen and his son Anders Olsen would in most cases take the same surname, either Anderson or Olson. On the whole, the immigrants were not very particular about which surnames they adopted. The most important factor was apparently whether the name could be written and pronounced in English. In America, names such as Nelson and Johnson were already widely known and much easier to pronounce than most Norwegian farm names. Even if the original farm name was retained as a surname, it was often altered and modified so much under the influence of the new language that it is now unrecognizable. Christian names were also sometimes changed. The first names and patronymics of immigrants were often spelled out phonetically by the immigration officer or the census taker in the United States. For example, Håkonsen might become Hawkinson. Or sometimes English equivalents might be given. For instance, Gulbrand might be changed to Gilbert, Guri to Julia, and so on. Speaking of names, your search might benefit from a unique Norwegian custom. In Norway, especially in the rural districts, there have long been very strict rules about naming descendants. Some of these rules persist even today. It was customary, for example, for the eldest son to be named after his paternal grandfather and the second son after his maternal grandfather. In a similar fashion, the eldest and second daughters were named after the respective grandmothers. After the grandparents' names had been used, the great-grandparents' names were the next to be given, although without strict rules as to the order. Special circumstances might interfere with these rules. For example, the name of a deceased spouse was to be used first; and the name of the father or mother was given if the child was baptized after a parent's death. According to a Norwegian proverb: "The name and the farm must go together." This meant that a child who was intended to be the owner of the farm upon reaching maturity should be given the name of a previous owner, whether a relative or not. Some knowledge of these naming customs may be useful when you are searching for ancestors. In recent times, the rules have often been modified or even dropped. One type of change has involved using only the first letter of a name instead of the whole name. This has produced names that are considered more fashionable.

Norwood Massachusetts Town Map

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Map of Town of Norwood from 1876

Nos Origines

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= Nos Origines = "La mission de Généalogie du Québec est de permettre à toute personne ayant des racines au Québec, de les inscrire dans sa page familiale et d’y avoir accès en tout temps, gratuitement."[http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/genealogieQuebecMission.aspx?lng=fr Notre mission] == Usage Template Usage == {{SQ-NO|18610}}
Résultat - Result:

{{SQ-NO|18610}}

Nosy the dog

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Nosy was a dog from my mother's childhood and teenage years. From her description, Nosy was incredibly smart and loyal. She had one or two litters of puppies, and most of her puppies were also exceptionally smart (except one, who was described as being the dumbest dog my mother has ever met).

Not Too Young

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The ‘'''war to end all wars'''’ was what the Great War, (World War I) was called between 1914 and 1918. Fighting between the European nations had begun in 1914 and the United States did not enter until April 1917. Many young men in America rushed to join the U.S. military to join the allied fighting in Europe and to make the world safe for democracy. Six weeks after America declared war on Germany, a national draft registration (divided into three parts based on a male's birth year) was established across the country. The U.S. military needed a registration of available man power, those males born between 1873 and 1900. The [[Wallace-4|Robert Wallace]] family of Essex County, New Jersey, had three sons, born between 1894 and 1901. [[Wallace-5|William]] and [[Wallace-6|Robert, Jr.]] were born in 1894 and 1897, so they did register for the draft. But the youngest son, [[Wallace-3|John]], was born July 1901, did not need to register and was only 16 years old by July 1917. However, the fact remains that John Wallace did serve in the military, including being sent overseas. Wallace served in the U.S. Army's 113th Infantry, it was part of the 57th Brigade which was part of the 29th Division serving with the US Army 4th Corp. This Regiment was made up of men from the Essex County area of New Jersey. The Regiment was staffed in October 1917 and served in Alsace-Lorraine and Meuse-Argonne by mid-1918. The Regiment was demobilized in May 1919 at Camp Dix in New Jersey. So Pvt. John Wallace had to have been '''only 16 years old''' during his enlistment, training and then deployment overseas. He must have misrepresented his age, possibly stating he was born 1899, so he would be accepted into the Army. He also told the recruiter he was a mechanic, a much needed skill in the Army, when in fact he was not a certified mechanic. John just knew how to tinker on vehicles. The United States Army did accept John; he did train and was sent along with rest of the 113th Infantry aboard one of the many transport ships, like the USS Princess Matoike, to the shores of France. He did experienced warfare in the French countryside that he related to his own young son years later. One event was while the Regiment was on a march, John noticed a wounded German soldier along the side of the road. Being a compassionate young man he stopped briefly to offer the soldier a drink from his canteen. Suddenly rounds of gun fire filled the air and everyone hit the ground. There was a multitude of German snipers in the area and the American forces had just become easy targets. After the vicinity was secured, Pvt. Wallace's platoon Sergeant gave him hell for such a stupid act and endangering everyone. But John was only 16 years old, away from home for the first time and hated to see the suffering. Another occurrence was while walking across an open field to deliver a dispatch to the next battalion; Pvt. Wallace was spotted by a German tri-plane. The armed plane made an about turn, took aim and started shooting in John's direction. The bullets were whizzing all around Pvt. Wallace and appeared to follow him as he zigzagged across the field. Up ahead was a deep wooded forest so he made a sprint there to hide from the pilot's view. Crouching down and not moving a muscle John remained in the woods until he was sure the plane had left the region and wasn't returning. One of the injuries John suffered came during the Battle of the Aragonne in 1918 when he was mustard-gassed. Gas shells were dropped and formed a fog like cloud that engulfed everyone. An immediate reaction was the blistering all over the body and a temporary blindness. The government-issued gas masks helped prevent some damage to the lungs but John needed medical attention and was transported to a French field hospital. This medical facility also cared for the captured German prisoners who were injured or sick. With the mounting casualties on all sides there was little, if any, available space for incoming wounded soldiers. John found himself, along with fellow Americans recuperating outside without any shelter provided while many German prisoners were protected from the elements in enclosed tents. Private [[Wallace-3|John I. Wallace]] was fortunate to recover and served his full time with the 113th Infantry. He came back to New Jersey and a hero's welcome from a grateful community. He was awarded the Certificate of Honor in 1919, one recognition John was proud of, even if he '''did have to fib a bit about his age'''.

Not Yet on WikiTree

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===Not Yet on WikiTree???=== :'''''Any that are NOT eligible to be opened should NOT be created''''' *Ken Rosewall *John Newcombe *Tony Roche *Pat Rafter *Lleytton Hewitt *Allan Border *Ian Chappell *Greg Chappell *Mark Taylor *Glenn McGrath *Dennis Lillee *Ian Healy *Steve Waugh *Ricky Ponting *Shane Gould

Notable Ancestors of Bob Scrivens

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=== Notable Ancestors === ''For one reason or another, the profiles listed on this page are interesting. Not that they are necessarily famous, mind you, but there is information about each of them that is at least noteworthy. A thumbnail sketch of each is provided along with a link to a profile page where more detailed biographies are available. I thought I would create this page so someone could, at a glance, see who is worth a closer look and follow the links." ''The Scrivens before 1860 are now considered nominal ancestors only, since 2nd g grandfather Hiland A. Main broke the Scriven line--even though his biological son, Fred, kept his nominal father's surname.'' (See [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:My_Main_Y-DNA_Line&errcode=new_profile|My Main Y-DNA Line])'' Have you got all that? === Scriven === '''James Scriven (1691-1758)'''{{Image|file=Scriven-97-5.jpg |align=r |size=m | }} Sometimes referred to by others as "James the Immigrant," he was the first Scriven from England to settle in the New England area in the early 1700's. Nominally, he would be my sixth great grandfather. (See [[Scriven-97|James Scriven]]) James came from a small coastal town, Colyton, located on the border of Devon and Somerset, England. He was a colorful Quaker preacher who outlived two wives, married a third, and first made his appearance on Long Island in Oyster Bay where his passage was paid for by a local Quaker group in Flushing, NY, probably to augment their numbers vs. the dominant Congregationalists. James was both praised for his preaching and ridiculed for his flaws. He moved to Westerly, Rhode Island, where he met his second wife and is buried there. '''James Babcock (1612 - 1679)''' {{Image|file=Notable_Ancestors_of_Bob_Scrivens-1.jpg |align=r |size=m }} [[Babcock-1153|James Babcock]] is my earliest immigrant ancestor and nominal 9th great grandfather, via [[Scriven-76|Joshua]], the son of [[Lewis-8687|Mercy (Lewis) Scriven]]. He migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1620-1640). He was a blacksmith by trade who was admitted as Resident of Portsmouth on the 25th of February 1642 and owned a ten-acre grant of land there. (No one was allowed to "build or plant" without first having been voted an inhabitant at town meeting.) About 1662 he moved to Westerly, Rhode Island (the same place James Scriven lived). His biography tells the story of his various duties to the town, his conflicts and dealings with the local Native Americans, and occasional squabbles with people just over the border in Connecticut. Babcock descendants say he traces his origins back to "Badcocks" (one of various spellings) in England. '''Alice Knowles Scriven (1693-1732)''' James' second wife, [[Knowles-2222|Alice Knowles]], who James married in 1718 in Greenwich, Connecticut, is also notable because her lineage with the Knowles can be traced back for centuries in England. She is nominally my sixth great grandmother. Her paternal line (Fish) goes back to the early 1500's with Thomas Fyshe and his father, Augustine. But the Knowles line is extensive, and it goes far back in English history, including a Rear Admiral Sir Francis Knollys (c.1550-1643), to his wife's mother, Mary Boleyn, Mistress (1499-1543) of King Henry VIII (See Geni.com family tree[http://www.geni.com/family-tree/index/6000000019455227610#5285261182300027754]), and to Thomas Knollys, Lord Mayor of London. (See the discussion of Mary Boleyn later; she is also connected to me through the Fletcher line, starting with my great grandmother, [[Fletcher-2544| Martha Fletcher]]) '''Thomas Knollys, Lord Mayor of London (c. 1375-1435)''' {{Image|file=Marrow-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Lord Mayor of London. }} Thomas Knollys, Sheriff and Lord Mayor of London was my 15th great grandfather via the nominal Scriven line. (See [[Knollys-42|Thomas Knollys]]) As mayor, Thomas directed the rebuilding of the Guildhall in 1400 and was a member of the Grocers Company in the City of London. He also supervised the rebuilding of St. Antholin's Church on Watling Street, where he was buried with his wife, Joan. (See the complete profile of [http://www.geni.com/family-tree/index/6000000019455227610#6000000002447097142 Thomas Knollys]. In this profile, there is also a short biography of Sir Francis Knollys, a privy councilor under Elizabeth I, his sons, and the Earls of Babury. '''Other Knollys''' Thomas was son of the famous knight '''Sir Robert Knolles,''' mentioned in Froissart's Chronicles and captain in the wars against France, Spain, and Brittany under three kings, Edward III, Richard II and Henry IV. (See [[Knollys-16|Robert Knollys]]) He was buried with full military honors in Whitefriars, London (c.1407). There is an interesting (and I think humorous) story of his wife, [[Beverly-7| Lady Constance Beverly]], who ignored local codes and built a footbridge over a road to connect the two pieces of her property. The lady was "punished" by making her present a rose from her garden yearly to the Mayor of London. Other prominent figures in this line are '''Rear Admiral Sir Francis Knollys''' (1552-1643) and '''Sir Francis Knollys, Sr.''' (1514-1596), an English courtier during the reigns of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I (See [[Knollys-70|Sir Francis Knollys]]). For more on the family, see [http://www.brookmans.com/history/church/knolles&frowick.shtml| A Short History of the Knolles and Frowick Families]. [[Plantagenet-66|'''John of Gaunt''']] (1340-1399) was reported to be my 17th g. grandfather by WikiTree member Wendy Hampton, who told me we are thereby 18th cousins. The WikiTree Relationship Finder traces John of Gaunt through the Knollys, [[Carey-3|William Carey]] and [[Spencer-1853|Margaret Cary]], [[Beaufort-15|Eleanor Spencer]], and two Beauforts (see [[Beaufort-4|Edmund]] and [[Beaufort-11|John]]). John was son of King Edward (Plantagenet) III. This would be the earliest ancestor recorded on the Scriven side. John was a key figure in 14th century England. John of Gaunt's legitimate male heirs, the Lancasters, included Kings Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI. He was the son of King Edward III of England, a military commander in France, and, when he returned, was the de facto head of the English government. He was also a patron and close friend of Geoffry Chaucer. For a detailed biography on Wikipedia, see [[Wikipedia: John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster| John of Gaunt]]. '''Elizabeth Howard (Stafford), Duchess of Norfolk (1497-''' This is my 17th great grandmother on my father's side, according to Geni.com's calculations. If you follow her line back, you can no doubt go even farther. This just goes to show you that, eventually, we're all connected to someone with a title. Wikipedia has this summary of her life and times: "Lady Elizabeth Stafford, born about 1497, was the eldest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, and Eleanor Percy (d. 1530). Through both parents Elizabeth was a descendant of King Edward III. Her grandparents on her father's side were Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, and Lady Katherine Woodville (sister of queen consort Elizabeth Woodville), and on her mother's, Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland, and Lady Maud Herbert. Her paternal grandfather, the 2nd Duke, was executed for treason in 1483 by King Richard III, and in 1521 her own father suffered the same fate when he was beheaded on Tower Hill for treason against King Henry VIII." (See [[Wikipedia: Elizabeth Howard, Duchess of Norfolk|Elizabeth Howard, Duchess of Norfolk]]){{Image|file=Mary_Boleyn.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Mary Bolyen. }} Finally, there is '''Mary Boleyn''' (c.1504-1543), Mistress of King Henry VIII, my 13th great grandmother. (See [[Boleyn-4|Mary Boleyn]]) She was the daughter of Catherine Carey, Chief Lady of the Bedchamber, and wife of the aforementioned Rear Admiral Sir Francis Knollys. By the time she was seventeen, Mary was a first-time mother and Henry VIII's mistress. She later became one of her cousin Elizabeth Tutor's (Elizabeth I) favorites. (See [http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/MaryBoleyn.htm| Mary Boleyn]) Abigail Knollys was born in 1551, Durham, England. She died in 1620 (67-69) in Reading, Berkshire, England. She was the daughter of Sir Francis Knollys and Catherine Carey, Chief Lady of the Bedchamber. The Knollys are interesting because, at one point, I traced the Scriven family back to them (but that was rendered moot by our friend Hiland). Now, it looks like they are our relatives after all through the Fletchers (my Grandma Scrivens' side). (Catherine was Mary Boleyn’s daughter.) '''The Fish and Way, Way Back to King Beli''' If you follow Alice Knowles' mother's side of the family, the Fish, back to her grandmother (Mary Fish Sherman), then through three generations of male Shermans, through. . . well, a lot of people, you end up at a mythical Welsh King named "Beli Mawr"--or '''Beli the Great''', if you will. (See Wikipedia's profile, [[Mawr-15|Beli Mawr]]) He is listed in many genealogies as the father of obscurities such as Caswallawn, Arianrhod, Lludd Llaw Eraint, Llefelys, and Afallach, early Welsh royalty. And here is the part that is the most fun: in certain medieval genealogies, he is listed as the husband of '''Anna, cousin of the Virgin Mary'''! According to the ancestral line computed by Geni.com, this line then takes some twists and turns that leave England for a while, go to Spain (with D. Fernán Pérez, IX señor de Ayala and various Sotomayors, like Pedro Alvarez de Sotomayor, señor de Crecente y Fornelos); visit the Visigoths (King Adolphus among others), some other Goths, then cross the Channel back to England again. There we have Cunobelinus of Tasciovanus, King of the Britons and the Catuvellauni and Lludd Llaw Ereint, King of Britain, . . . and Beli was Lludd's father. The complete line is reproduced for you (for now, anyway) at the end of Alice Knowles' profile (since the line goes through her and her mother). I hope Alice doesn't mind the house guests. (See [[Knowles-2222|Alice (Knowles) Scriven]]) '''William Scriven (1727-1827)''' [[Scriven-57| William Scriven]] was nominally my fifth great grandfather and moved his family from Rhode Island to Rensselaer Co., NY after the American Revolution. His profile tells the story of how the collapse of the post-revolutionary economy caused the first wave of western migration. They started out as Quakers and became Seventh Day Baptists by the time they settled in Petersburg, NY. William lived until he was almost 100, outlasting his son Zebulon, who had acquired ownership of the family farm. '''Col. Zebulon Scriven (1759-1821)''' This [[Scriven-80|Zebulon Scriven]] is nominally my fourth great grand uncle, not to be confused with other Zebulons in my direct line (like [[Scriven-145|William Reginald Scriven's father, Zebulon]]). But he was one of the notable first settlers in the Grafton/ Petersburg area after the Revolution, in which he played an active part. Local historian Paul Ward chronicled how Zebulon enlisted as a 17 year old in the Continental Army in 1777, took part in a number of battles, and, by the War of 1812 was promoted to the rank of colonel. He also held a number of positions in local government in Grafton. In his will, he left an annuity to support his father, William, who outlived him by six years. The rest of his will gives a picture of the early Scriven family in that region. '''Matthias Scriven (1775-1827)''' [[Scriven-56|Matthias Scriven]] and his descendants are probably the best example in the Scriven family of the Westward Movement in America. Matthias was born in Westerly, RI, came to Rensselaer Co., NY, with his father [[Scriven-57|William]] after the Revolutionary War, and moved to the Bradford County area of Pennsylvania. Some of his descendants moved onward still further, even within a generation, to as far as Iowa. They were a true pioneering family, ever moving westward. '''Clarinda Wiggins Scriven (1817-1886)''' [[Wiggins-611|Clarinda Scriven]], wife of Oliver Gilbert Scriven (1817-1898), is perhaps{{Image|file=Webber-32.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Portrait of Anneke Jans. }} the most famous person with the family name--in a quirky, genealogical sense. (Oliver is only a nominal 1st cousin 5 times removed, and his wife isn't a blood relative.) But, writes decendent Rachel Davidson [http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/a/v/Rachael-A-Davidson/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0269.html], "The Scriven-McDonald Family Record, compiled by Gilbert James Scriven around 1936, traces the ancestry of Clarinda Wiggins (Gilbert's grandmother) back to the relatively famous New Amsterdam settler '''Anneke Jans'''[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ghosthunter/Anneke/page2.htm], and through her back to Dutch royalty. From the turn of the century until the 1920's, there was a series of well-publicized class-action lawsuits pressed by some of the descendants of Anneke Jans regarding a dispute over 62 acres of swampland property she had inherited on Manhattan Island--which later ended up being the location for a major portion of the N.Y. financial district." The suit was unsuccessful, but it was a bonanza for the genealogists who hunted down every [[Jans-49|Anneke Jans]] descendant possible. (Imagine getting ''that'' letter in the mail?) In the end, the relationship of Clarinda Wiggins Scriven to Anneke Jans was proven specious. But that story was delicious fun, wasn't it? (For more on Anneka Jans, see FamilySearch's article on her. [http://www.freelabs.com/~whitis/clan/bogardus/] '''Jeremiah A. Scriven, (1847-1921)''' "J.A." (my nominal second cousin, four times removed) was one of the sons of [[Scriven-363|Caleb W. Scriven]] of Grafton, NY who introduced the first sewing machine into the area. Soon, he and his family were in business producing shirts, and eventually expanded the business when his sons, John H. and [[Scriven-370|J. A. Scriven]] sold the shirts and underwear in New York City. The market expanded and grew, so that by the time J A took over the helm, they operated out of a large building in Queens, at the corner of 1st St. and Astoria Blvd. {{Image|file=Scriven-370-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Note how the undergarments look like today's workout clothes. }} Jeremiah Scriven not only made garments, he filed for a steady stream of patents for improvements he made in them. He even applied for a patent on the sewing machine and the gear mechanism of a bicycle. Ads touted white shirts made of a variety of materials, and, apparently took seriously the patents for some innovations in styling--enough so that competitors were sued for copyright infringement. They also expanded the business to include undergarments, which were advertised as, and looked more like athletic clothing of today. After Jeremiah's death, his son Anderson took over the shirt business and ran it, at least until the Grafton, NY, building it was housed in burned down in 1925. (It's still not clear whether the garments were only made in Grafton or New York as well.) '''General George Scriven (1854-1940)''' Also, for an as yet to be proven Scriven relative, see [[Scriven-391|General George Percival Scriven]] who some credit as being the father of the modern US Air Force. The General's father, [[Scriven-392|Charles H. Scriven]] it turns out, emigrated from England, so the connection with the Rensselaer ancestors doesn't apply (even though General George attended Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute in Troy, NY). But the really intriguing thing about his father is that he was said to have come from Yorkshire, ancestral place of origin of the Scriven name. (See [[Space:Origin_of_the_Scriven_Name|Origin of the Scriven Name]].) === Main === '''John Mayne (1615-1694)''' Not everyone agrees that ''this'' [[Mayne-255|John Mayne]] (there are very many {{Image|file=Mayne-255.jpg |align=r |size=m | caption= John Mayne's tombstone, Kings Chapel Burying Ground Boston, MA}} listings for that name on ancestry services!) is the original immigrant of that surname to settle in New England. But there is enough evidence that many think this is the father of [[Main-249|Ezekiel Main]] who relocated from around Boston to Stonington, CT and whose ancestors later migrated to Rensselaer County, NY. Ezekiel was my biological 9th g. grandfather and John, my 10th. All researchers seem to agree that he and his family settled on Maine Point, near modern day Yarmouth, ME. There, he was attacked by Native Americans who killed two of his sons-in-law and almost massacred the whole family. Some Main descendants are convinced that the State of Maine took its name from the Maynes at Maine Point! (See [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:My_Main_Y-DNA_Line&errcode=new_profile]) Yet, others, including one ancestor who is a life-long Maine resident, reject that notion. [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/mayne/213/] '''Rev. James Main (1743 - 1847)''' [[Main-227| Rev. James Main]] was the first Main to relocate to Rensselaer County, NY. James was my 6th g. grandfather. He took part in the Battle of Bennington, just across the state line in Vermont. Later on, records show that, besides a large parcel of land, he ran a tavern, a hotel, and had a financial interest in The Eastern Turnpike Road (a forerunner of today's toll roads). He lived to the remarkable old age of 97. (See [http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ky8kCXqx1vA/TWmSROHRMgI/AAAAAAAACH8/pfOZXQxaO4A/s1600/turnpikemap.bmp|Eastern Turnpike map]) '''Hiland A Main (1839 - 1916)''' [[Main-697|Hiland A. Main]] (he had like-named descendants with different middle initials) was only 13 when his father Daniel died, which may explain why he was placed as a live-in laborer with two local families, first, the Straits, and then the Scriven. Events in the 1860's were life changing for him. He conceived a son, Fred, with William R. Scriven's wife, Phinnett, but married a young girl named Charlotte, and then enlisted in the Union Army-- only to lose an arm in battle and before he returned home. Charlotte died, probably in childbirth, which freed him to marry recently divorced Phinnett Scriven in 1869. By 1870, William R. Scriven had remarried and moved away (taking with him young Fred, whom he raised as his own child), and Hiland and Phinnett had started their own family, having five children in the next six years. A Y-DNA test confirmed Hiland's patrimony and his place in the Scriven line with his biological son, Frederick R. Scriven. === Bédard === '''Isaac Bédard, the Huguenot (1616-1689)''' Isaac Bedard was the first immigrant ancestor on my grandmother Scrivens' (Bedard){{Image|file=Notable_Ancestors_of_Bob_Scrivens-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= pen drawing of a master carpenter }} side. He is my 8th great grandfather. (See [[Bédard-243|Isaac Bédard]]) It's interesting that Isaac was a Huguenot, yet immigrated to New France, which was virtually all Roman Catholic. Roughly 500,000 Huguenots had fled France during a series of religious persecutions after The Edict of Nantez (1598), granting Protestants equality with Catholics, was rescinded by French King Louis XIII. Isaac was only eleven during the murderous siege of his home city of La Rochelle (seen as a heretic citadel) in 1627, where only 5,500 of the 28,000 inhabitants survived. (See [[Wikipedia: Huguenot|Huguenot]]) After he married, Isaac left that life behind him and immigrated to New France in 1662. It is unclear whether his was a forced conversion to Catholicism or a practical one which allowed him to "blend in" or, indeed, survive. His son Jacques was baptized as a Huguenot (See [[Bedard-201| Jacques Bedard]]) in La Rochelle, France, where his parents were married. "It may be [multiple dates of marriage that] there was pressure in New France then for Protestants to convert to Catholicism and Jacques' family did so . . . and who can say whether they just gave lip service to their new faith while secretly still observing their original religious convictions?" [http://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-703f4a50d37a1447f8e73716022ef788?callback_token=8PN7Vrv4HDXa3ZnwziI6kApLoWCFxvH4707xCObe&rmver=2#smart_matches] ===Fletcher=== '''John Fletcher (1782 - 1860)''' John was my fourth great grandfather, an ancestor from my 2nd great grandfather's wife's line [[Fletcher-2544|Martha Fletcher Scriven]]. John was born in New Hampshire and became a logger. He drove the first team of horses from the Genesee River to Buffalo, NY. By 1803, he settled in "Black River Country" in Canada. There, he narrowly escaped being impressed as a seaman by British navy officers while he was in Quebec by pretending friendship, buying them drinks then slipping away. His wife Ruth also recalled how he saved the lives of two sailors who were condemned to die for stealing food. He was said to have had "indomitable energy, unflinching courage, and unswerving integrity, with a kind disposition, and a tender heart." '''Robert Fletcher (1592-1677)''' [[Feltcher-321|Robert Fletcher]], my 10th g. grandfather, was the earliest known ancestor of my father's Fletcher line. He was probably born in Oxford, England and immigrated about 1636, wrote Theodore Bates in his Genealogical Register, and settled in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He was the first Fletcher to come to this country. in 1592, His birth in Oxford was shown by the records of his death found in the Town Records of Concord, Mass. He immigrated with his wife and two sons, Luke and William, a daughter named Carey, and a brother, William. Robert Fletcher was said to be a wealthy and influential man when he died in Concord, MA at age 85. === Fontaine === '''Etienne Fontaine Sr. (1659-1739)''' Etienne Fontaine Sr., my 8th great grandfather, was the first Fontaine immigrant{{Image|file=Notable_Ancestors_of_Bob_Scrivens-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Ile d'Orleans }} ancestor from France to come to Quebec. (See [[Fontaine-342|Etienne Fontaine Sr.]]) He, like his father, Jacques, was born in Île d'Yeu, Vendee, Pays de la Loire, France, an island off the west coast of France between La Rochelle on the south coast and Sainte-Nazaire to the north. The Vendee area, like La Rochelle, was largely Huguenot in the 1500's, and many Huguenots fled from there during the French Wars of Religion. (See [[Wikipedia:Vendee|Vendee]] and [[Wikipedia:French Wars of Religion|French Wars of Religion]]) Although no record exists of why Etienne immigrated, he might have simply wanted to escape the turmoil of the religious wars. He could have been a former Huguenot who converted for reasons similar to Isaac Bedard's, too, but his records do not bear this out. Etienne lived in St. Jean, on the Ile d'Orleans, an island in the middle of the St. Lawrence River, just down river from Quebec City. He married Marie Conille when she was 17 in 1683 at Saint-Laurent church. Marie was born in Saint-Nicolas of Rochelle in Aunis, France, in 1665. They had 12 children, including Etienne Jr., also my ancestor. '''Joseph-Marie Fontaine (June 8, 1743--1805)''' I think this [[Fontaine-703]] is the first French Canadian ancestor I've heard of who fought in the Revolution: Joseph-Marie Fontaine served in the First Canadian Regiment during the American Revolution. I am his fifth great grand nephew since he was the son of Étienne Fontaine and my direct line ancestor, Rene Fontaine is also Etienne's son. Joseph was a private in Livingston's regiment. Record shows he was married at the Schenectady Barricks in 1799. === Chartier dit Robert === '''Guillaume Chartier dit Robert (1635-1707) ''' Guillaume Chartier (a.k.a. Chartier dit Robert), my seventh great grandfather, came to{{Image|file=Chartier_dit_Robert-4-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Plaque commemorating Le Grande Recrue. }} New France as a member of "Le Grande Recrue de 1653." (See [[Chartier-179|Guillaume Chartier dit Robert]]) The Grande Recrue was an effort to fortify the new settlement of Montreal (''Ville-Marie'' at that time) against attacking Iroquois. Barely 100 made it after starting the arduous journey from France with 150. Jeanne Mance (See [[Wikipedia: Jeanne Mance|Jeanne Mance]]), one of the founders of Montreal, used money that was intended for the hospital she founded, Hôtel-Dieu, and recruited a hundred fifty men to defend the fledgling city; what remained of the contingent arrived at Ville-Marie on November 16, 1653. "Of the 95 who embarked in Saint-Nazaire, 24 were massacred by Iroquois; 4 drowned; one was burnt [to death] when his house caught fire."[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Montreal_history] Guillaume was listed as an orphan, so his parents were dead by this time. He probably enlisted because he was not the oldest son (in fact, he may have been issue from a 2nd marriage) and therefore did not inherit any lands of his own. So an adventure in a new land and the opportunities that came with it probably made sense to him.[http://www.chartierfamily.org/] After his soldiering days were over, he made his living as a designer and tailor of suits. A hand drawn picture of him on the Chartier Family Website shows Guillaume posing proudly with the tools of his trade. It is worth noting that the children of Robert (my 6th great grandfather) were the ones who carried the dit name ''Robert'' forward along with the original surname "Chartier." All the rest went by Chartier, the name with which Guillaume was baptized. And this is ironic, since my ancestors dropped the original surname, Chartier, entirely and went by ''Robert'' as their last name. '''Marie Faucon Chartier dit Robert (1644-1709)''' Guillaume's wife was listed as one of the "Filles du Roi," the King's Daughters, a group of about 800 young women (estimates vary) who were sent to New France with the idea of complementing the overwhelmingly male population already there and propagating. (See [[Faucon-4|Marie Faucon]] and The Society of King's Daughters [http://www.fillesduroi.org/src/Filles_list.htm#R]) She was my seventh great grandmother. {{Image|file=Notable_Ancestors_of_Bob_Scrivens-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Filles du Roi busy at chores. }} "Sent" may be a euphemism, however, according to ''"The Girls of LaRochelle"'' [http://histoiresdancetres.com/non-classe/les-filles-de-la-rochelle/]. According to that less sanitized source, many of these girls were urchins abducted off the streets, brought to convents for "education" (and converted if they were Huguenots), and then shipped off to New France for breeding purposes. (For more detail on the "Filles du Roi," see [[Wikipedia:King's Daughters|the King's Daughters]]). More optimistically, her situation may have been like that pictured in the Broadway Musical (See [[Wikipedia: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers|Seven Brides for Seven Brothers]]), which told a similar story set in the big wood country of Oregon in the 1850's. Interesting fact from WikiTree member Joe St. Denis about the "Filles du Roi": "there were 2500 families in New France when they stopped sending Daughter's of the King. There was also a fine if the girls were '''not''' married by the age of 16 and about 21 for the men." '''Nicholas-Pierre Patenostre (Patenaude), II (abt. 1626-1679)''' Nicholas-Pierre (See [[Patenaude-140|Nicholas-Pierre Paternostre]]) was born in Berville-en-Caux, Rouen, Normandie, France, and was schooled as a cloth merchant, although he worked, based on all evidence, primarily as a farmer. He was the first immigrant in my grandmother Yvonne Fountain's Pigeon/ Patenaude line, my eighth great grandfather. (According to the Larousse dictionary, "Patenostres" (Our Father) are, "in a pejorative sense, prayers said in a low voice and without specified intentions." Meaningless incantations, in other words.) He came to New France when he was about 22, around 1648, as a servant for Charles Sevestre, a clerk and judge in Quebec. He married Marguerite Breton in 1651 at the church of Notre-Dame de Quebec. Between 1655 and 1658, he worked three different farm parcels which he at first rented. In 1662, he and his family moved onto the Ile d'Orleans where he bought a series of parcels of land, worked his farm, and was mentioned in some minor civil matters recorded in the courts. Nicolas and Marguerite seemed to have been good-hearted people, peaceful and generous. No doubt, he lived the life of a typical hardworking, religious French immigrant. He and his wife had three daughters and eight sons. His father's profile page [http://www.geni.com/people/Nicholas-Patenaude/6000000008617159073?through=6000000008617159056], claims Nicolas has more than 23,000 descendants.[http://meltingpot.fortunecity.com/virginia/670/index.htm] If you are reading this, maybe you are one of them! ''I've created a number of supporting pages that explore various related genealogical topics in a little more depth. Here are the links to them with a brief description of each.'' In addition to the tree profiles here on the early Scrivens of Colyton, see [[Space:Slingsby_Family_History|The Village of Scriven and the Slingsbys]]. For a brief outline of ''the four family lines'' going back from my grandparents, see [[Space: Scriven, Bedard, Fountain, and Robert Ancestors| My Grandparents' Ancestors]]. The [[Space: Origin of the Scriven Name|Origin of the Scriven Name]] will tell you about English and Norman origin theories, and the page [[Space:The_Final_s_in_Scrivens|The Final s in Scrivens]] tells the story of how my grandfather added the "s" to the family name. The Page [[Space:Dit Robert|Dit Robert]] gives you what is currently my best explanation of the origin of the French Canadian affix, ''dit Robert''. My grandmother's immediate ancestors were named "Robert," but my first New France immigrant was named Chartier dit Robert. For some ''historical context'' to better understand my ancestors' lives in the times in which they lived, take a look at [[Space:Scriven Ancestry Timeline|Scriven Ancestry Timeline]]. For a brief discussion of the ''Westward Migration of the Scrivens'', see [[Space:Scriven Migration Route|The Scriven Family Migration Routes]] or the end of [[Scriven-56|Matthias Scriven's biography]] and [[Scriven-76| Joshua Scriven's biography]].

Notable ancestors of Swetenham-26

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===Historical figures=== :[[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne]]; ''Holy Roman Emperor'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Carolingian-77&person2Name=Swetenham-26 29th great grandfather] :[[Luxembourg-59|Siegfried of Luxembourg]]; ''Founder of Luxembourg'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Luxembourg-59&person2Name=Swetenham-26 24th great grandfather] The first path with no uncertain link is 7). 26 generations through Eleanor (Fleming) Lowther (abt. 1583-1659) at gen. 8 :[[Wessex-33|Alfred the Great]]; ''King of Wessex'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Wessex-33&person2Name=Swetenham-26 27th great-grandfather] The first path with no uncertain link is 41). 30 generations through William Waldegrave (abt. 1465-1527) at gen. 11 :[[Mac_Cennetig-10|Brian Boru]]; ''High King of Ireland'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Mac_Cennetig-10&person2Name=Swetenham-26 24th great-grandfather] :[[Normandie-32|William the Conqueror]]; ''Duke of Normandy, King of England by conquest'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Normandie-32&person2Name=Swetenham-26 21st great grandfather] :[[Wessex-26|St. Margaret of Scotland]]; ''of the House of Wessex, Queen consort of Scots'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Wessex-26&person2Name=Swetenham-26 21st great grandmother] :[[Staufer-38|Frederick Barbarossa]]; ''Holy Roman Emperor'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Staufer-38&person2Name=Swetenham-26 20th great grandfather]. The first path with no uncertain link is 2). 22 generations through Margaret (Neville) Huddlestone at gen 12 :[[Aquitaine-84|Eleanor of Aquitaine]]; ''Duchess of Aquitaine, Queen consort of France, Queen consort of England'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Aquitaine-84&person2Name=Swetenham-26 18th great grandmother] : [[Ap_Iorwerth-26|Llewellyn the Great]]; ''Prince of Wales'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Ap_Iorwerth-26&person2Name=Swetenham-26 18th great grandfather] :[[Capet-5|Louis IX]]; ''roi de France, St Louis'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Capet-5&person2Name=Swetenham-26 18th great grandfather] :[[Plantagenet-248|Richard the Lionheart]]; ''King of England'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Swetenham-26&person2Name=Plantagenet-248 17th great great-uncle] :[[Castilla-105|Ferdinand III of Castille]]; ''King of Castille'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Castilla-105&person2Name=Swetenham-26 17th great grandfather] :[[Plantagenet-70|Edward III]]; ''King of England'' ; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Plantagenet-70&person2Name=Swetenham-26 14th great grandfather] :[[Plantagenet-66|John of Gaunt]]; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Plantagenet-66&person2Name=Swetenham-26 13th great grandfather] :[[Percy-4|Harry Percy (Hotspur)]]; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Percy-4&person2Name=Swetenham-26 13th great grandfather] :[[Neville-203|Warwick the Kingmaker]]; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Neville-203&person2Name=Swetenham-26 10th great grandfather] === Magna Carta === :25 barons are named as sureties in Magna Carta. 24 barons are shown in this [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&c=Surety_Barons&w=Swetenham-26 list], of whom 17 are direct ancestors of Major Edmund Swetenham (those flagged plus William de Lanvallay) and 5 more are sons of direct ancestors. :On the other side of the table at Runnymede, the preamble to Magna Carta lists 16 "Illustrious Men", barons who were counsellors to King John, including King John's half brother William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury. This second [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&c=Illustrious_Men&w=Swetenham-26 list] shows 13 of these counsellors of King John, of whom 11 of are direct ancestors and 2 are sons of direct ancestors. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plantagenet-143|lKing John (1166-1216)] himself is also a [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Plantagenet-143&person2Name=Swetenham-26 direct ancestor]. :All the relationships are through Wandesford

Notable Ayer-Davies Kin

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''*** NOTE THIS SUMMARY WAS JUST STARTED AND STILL VERY INCOMPLETE - CHECK BACK FOR UPDATES ***'' While it is always possible to climb around in our family tree and find people about whom we know interesting things, this is a list of some of the ancestors and kin of [[Ayer-962|Warren J. Ayer]] and [[Ayer-974|Norma J. Ayer]] (the children of [[Ayer-965|Carl H. Ayer]] and [[Davies-4074|Sarah M. Davies]]) that people often ask about. I have identified the relationship to [[Ayer-961|Warren Ayer Jr]]. To find your exact relationship to the person identified below, Clink on the Link to the person of interest below. Once their profile loads, hover over the Profile Tab in upper right of the screen (e.g., Ayer-961) (between "My WikiTree" and "Add"). From the Pop-Down menu click on "Relationship To Me." The resulting page will tell you your relationship and show you the relationship path (and common ancestor, if appropriate). Note however the Relationship Finder only works back 25 generations, so when the Notable is more than that, I have included an intermediate ancestor(s), so you can find the line in multiple hops of less than 25 generations. == Notables == : ''Name - Relation to Warren Ayer Jr. - Common Ancestor'' == Military Service == Some of our ancestors and kin who served in the military at various times were: ==== World War II ==== : [[Ayer-962|Warren J. Ayer]] - father - Direct ==== U. S. Civil War ==== : [[Ayer-967|Ayer, Warren]] - great-great grandfather - Direct : [[Hested-2|Hested, Joseph T.]] - great-great grandfather - Direct : [[Wood-15087|Wood, Amasa]] - 2 x great grand-uncle - [[Wood-14920|Abner Wood]] ==== War of 1812 ==== : [[Ayer-1001|Elisha Ayer]] - 3 x great grand uncle - [[Ayer-969|John Ayer]] : [[Ayer-1004|Isaac Ayer]] - 3 x great grand uncle - [[Ayer-969|John Ayer]] ==== U. S. Revolutionary War ==== : [[Ayer-969|John Ayer]] - 4 x great grandfather - Direct : [[Lewis-11819|Thomas Lewis]] - 5 x great grandfather - Direct : [[Sampson-307|Deborah Sampson]] - 5 x cousin 6 x removed - [[Samson-28|John Sampson II]] : [[Thurston-1145|Moses Thurston]] - 5 x great grandfather - Direct : [[Turrel-42|James Turrell]] - 6 x great grandfather - Direct : [[Warren-5638|Joseph Warren III]] - 13th cousin 4 x removed - [[Beauchamp-134|Richard Beauchamp]] : [[Washington-11|George Washington]] - 5th cousin 8 x removed - [[Washington-112|Robert Washington]] : [[Wells-1892|James M. Wells]] - 5 x great grandfather - Direct : [[Wood-14921|Consider Wood]] - 4 x greatfrandfather - Direct ==== English Civil War ==== : [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell]] Lord Protector of Commonwealth - 5th cousin 11 x removed - [[Legh-9|Robert Legh]] : [[MacBayne-2|John MacBayne]] - 8 x great grandfather - Direct : [[Stuart-4|Charles II (Stuart)]] King of England (& Ireland and Scotland) - 4th cousin 12 x removed - [[Stewart-588|James IV (Stewart)]] == United States Presidents == : [[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] : [[Arthur-498|Chester A. Arthur]] : [[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] : [[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] : [[Cleveland-110|S. Grover Cleveland]] : [[Blythe-6|William Clinton]] : [[Coolidge-13|J. Calvin Coolidge]] : [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight Eisenhower]] : [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] : [[Garfield-39|James A. Garfield]] : [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] : [[Grant-468|H. Ulysses Grant]] : [[Harding-4|Warren G. Harding]] : [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] : [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison]] : [[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]] : [[Hoover-328|Herbert C. Hoover]] : [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] : [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]] : [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] : [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]] : [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] : [[Madison-1|James Madison]] : [[Monroe-17|James Monroe]] : [[Nixon-22|Richard M. Nixon]] : [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] : [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]] : [[Polk-56|James Polk]] : [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] : [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin D. Roosevelt]] : [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]] : [[Taft-21|William H. Taft]] : [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]] : [[Truman-3|Harry Truman]] : [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] : [[Washington-11|George Washington]] - 5th cousin 8 x removed - [[Washington-112|Robert Washington]] == Royalty == ==== England ==== : [[Wessex-33|Alfred The Great (Wessex)]] King of the West Saxons (30th great grandfather thru [[Zouche-151|Thomasina (la Zouche) Mallory]], our 18th great grandmother) : [[Stuart-1|Charles I (Stuart)]] King of England and Ireland (& Scotland) : [[Stuart-4|Charles II (Stuart)]] King of England (& Ireland and Scotland) - 4th cousin 12 x removed - [[Stewart-588|James IV (Stewart)]] : [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell]] Lord Protector of Commonwealth - 5th cousin 11 x removed - [[Legh-9|Robert Legh]] : [[Tudor-1|Elizabeth I (Tudor)]] Queen of England (& Ireland) : [[Plantagenet-70|Edward III (Plantagenet)]] King of England : [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII (Tudor)]] King of England : [[Stuart-2|James I (Stewart)]] King of England and Ireland (& Scotland) : [[Stuart-19|James II (Stuart)]] King of England (& Scotland) : [[York-1245|Richard III (York)]] King of England - 2nd cousin 17 x removed - [[Plantagenet-66|John of Gaunt]] ==== France ==== : [[Stewart-6849|Mary I (Stewart)]], Queen consort of France & Queen of Scotland : [[Capet-575|Philip IV (Capet)]] King of France ==== Ireland ==== : [[Stuart-1|Charles I (Stuart)]], King of Ireland (& England and Scotland) : [[Stuart-4|Charles II (Stuart)]], King of Ireland (& England and Scotland) : [[Tudor-1|Elizabeth I (Tudor)]], Queen of Ireland (& England) : [[Stewart-2|James VI (Stewart)]], King of Ireland (& England and Scotland) ==== Scotland ==== : [[Stuart-1|Charles I (Stuart)]], King of Scotland (& England and Ireland) : [[Stuart-4|Charles II (Stuart)]], King of Scotland (& Ireland and England) - 4th cousin 12 x removed - [[Stewart-588|James IV (Stewart)]] : [[Stewart-419|James I (Stewart)]], King of Scotland : [[Stewart-1166|James II (Stewart)]], King of Scotland : [[Stewart-2316|James III (Stewart)]], King of Scotland : [[Stewart-588|James IV (Stewart)]], King of Scotland : [[Stewart-2313|James V (Stewart)]], King of Scotland : [[Stuart-2|James VI (Stewart)]], King of Scotland (& England and Ireland) : [[Stuart-19|James VII (Stuart)]], King of Scotland (& England) : [[Stewart-6849|Mary I (Stewart)]], Queen of Scotland & Queen consort of France == Historical Events == ==== Mayflower ==== : [[Howland-21|John Howland]] : [[Samson-27|Henry Samson]] : [[Tilley-73|Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland]] , ==== Rhode Island Settlements ==== : [[Williams-934|Roger Williams]] ==== Salem Witch Trials ==== : [[Ayers-988|Mary (Ayer) Parker]] : [[Mather-42|Rev. Cotton Mather]] : [[North-25|Susannah (North) Martin]] : [[Perkins-125|Mary (Perkins) Bradbury]] ==== Battle of Worcester ==== : [[Stuart-4|Charles II (Stuart), King of Scotland]] : [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of Commonwealth]] : [[MacBayne-2|John MacBayne]] == Other Notables == : [[Adams-17601|Adams, Ansel Easton]] - photographer : [[Ayer-999|Ayer, Dr. James Cook]] - inventor of Ayer's Sarsaparilla; for whom Ayer, MA is named. : [[Bachiler-22|Bachiler, Rev. Stephen]] - founder of Hampton, New Hamphshire : [[Ball-3|Ball, Lucille]] - actress : [[Currier-665|Currier, Charles Jacob]] - inventor of Crayola Cranyons : [[Currier-1|Currier, Nathaniel]] - Currier & Ives : [[Eastman-342|Eastman, George]] - founder of Eastman Kodak : [[Hepburn-455|Hepburn, Katharine]] - actress : [[Houghton-810|Hepburn, Katharine (Houghton)]] - Women's Suffrage Association (CT) == "Cousins" on WikiTree == : ''Name - Relation to Warren Ayer Jr. - Common Ancestor'' : [[Lenover-1|Acks, Marty]] - 15th cousin 1 x removed - [[Stewart-588|James IV (Stewart) King of Scotland]] : [[Ayer-979|Ayer, George]] - uncle - [[Ayer-965|Carl H. Ayer]] : [[Ayer-980|Ayer, Terry]] - uncle - [[Ayer-965|Carl H. Ayer]] : [[Ayer-961|Ayer, Warren J., Jr.]] - self / reference : [[Virun-2|Ayers, Donna J. (Virun)]] - 1st cousin - [[Ayer-965|Carl H. Ayer]] : [[Goodman-1505|Babcock, Beth (Goodman)]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[White-548|John White]] : [[Balow-3|Balow, John R.]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Beardsley-17|William Beardsley]] : [[Meyers-1359|Baran, Esther (Meyers)]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Ayer-35|John Ayer]] : [[Conroy-251|Conroy, Kevin]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Ayer-35|John Ayer]] : [[Davis-1900|Davis, Milton III]] - 10th cousin 2 x removed - [[Hutchinson-210|Richard Hutchinson]] : [[DeFrees-4|DeFrees, Linda]] - 16th cousin 2 x removed - [[Empson-2|Peter Empson]] : [[Dodge-1352|Dodge, Norman]] - 9th cousin - [[Greene-492|William Greene]] : [[Edwards-7929|Edwards, Mike]] - 16th cousin 1 x removed - [[Longford-8|Nicholas Longford]] : [[Evans-7055|Evans, Jeffrey]] - 17th cousin 2 x removed - [[FitzAlan-633|Elizabeth (FitzAlan) Usflete]] : [[Baggott-57|Gartell, Celesta (Baggott)]] - 1st cousin 1 x removed - [[Ayer-966|George Ayer]] : [[Madison-125|Hall, Bobbie (Madison)]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Knight-1200|John Knight]] : [[Hathaway-1200|Hathaway, Keith]] - 9th cousin - [[Case-538|Elizabeth (Case) Tuller]] : [[Hays-336|Hays, Greg]] - 10th cousin - [[Poole-973|Edward Poole]] : [[Hill-9410|Hill, Lisa]] - 10th cousin - [[Wilcoxson-12|William Wilcoxson]] : [[Atkinson-3464|Martin, Carolyn (Atkinson)]] - 16th cousin - [[Savage-199|John Savage]] : [[Hunter-3749|Hunter, Alexander, Jr]] - 9th cousin 2 x removed - [[Ayer-35|John Ayer]] : [[Jenks-454|Jenks, Jean]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Poole-973|Edward Poole]] : [[Kabrich-1|Kabrich, Robin]] - 10th cousin 3 x removed - [[Richmond-49|Edmund Richmond]] : [[Lee-5956|Lee, Robin]] - 14th cousin 1 x removed - [[Booth-424|William (Booth) of Dunham]] : [[Lockwood-1016|Lockwood, Doug]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Meigs-3|John Meigs]] : [[McFadden-262|McFadden, Edward]] - 13th cousin 1 x removed - [[Stebbins-87|William Stebbins]] : [[Kelly-3392|McGroarty, Genette (Kelly)]] - 9th cousin 3 x removed - [[Ayer-35|John Ayer]] : [[Pierpont-94|Pierpont, Rick]] - 9th cousin - [[Gorham-17|John Gorham]] : [[Popkin-45|Popkin, Mimi]] - 10th cousin - [[George-2144|James George]] : [[Schmeeckle-1|Schmeeckle, John]] - 8th cousin 1 x removed - [[Jewell-411|Thomas Jewell]] : [[Sibley-989|Sibley, Linda]] - 11th cousin 1 x removed - [[Hayward-123|William Hayward]] : [[Stahl-219|Stahl, Sheila]] - 9th cousin - [[Thayer-9|Ferdinando Thayer]] : [[Snow-2128|Snow, Chet]] - 13th cousin 1 x removed - [[North-88|John North]] : [[Stovall-395|Stovall, Sally]] - 14th cousin - [[Brooke-94|John Brooke]] : [[Thompson-9019|Thompson, Dan]] - 13th cousin 2 x removed - [[Thayer-23|John Thayer]] : [[Lowe-866|Tobo, Karen (Lowe)]] - 14th cousin 1 x removed - [[Masterson-97|Richard Masterson]] : [[Thurston-1310|Valdez, Judy (Thurston)]] - 7th cousin - [[Thurston-856|Moses Thurston]] : [[Virun-3|Virun, William]] - 1st cousin - [[Ayer-965|Carl H. Ayer]] : [[Elliott-3341|Williams, Irene (Elliott)]] - 11th cousin - [[Foxe-4|Alice (Foxe) Banks]] : [[Washburn-1239|Washburn, Douglass]] - 7th cousin 1 x removed - [[Batchelder-1120|Benjamin Batchelder]] : [[Johnson-18438|Wilson, Kay (Johnson)]] - 9th cousin 2 x removed - [[Perkins-631|John Perkins]] : [[Woodbury-414|Woodbury, Randall]] - 10th cousin 2 x removed - [[Hutchinson-201|Richard Hutchinson]]

Notable connections for Rob vanNostrand -NS

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Created: 12 Dec 2023
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Notable connections to Rob vanNostrand, of Nova Scotia. Although be aware that some of this is just exponential math at work. 20 generations of ancestors (degrees) represents about 1 Million people. (less the "repeat ancestors") == Blood relatives == * '''0025AD''' My earliest known ancestor, from Persia. [[Of_Parthia-3|Vologases of Parthia I (abt.0025-abt.0078)]], Rob is 61st great grandson! * First vanNostrand [[Van_Noordstrandt-2|Jacob Jansen van Noordstrandt (1624-1693)]], 10 degrees, 8th Great grandfather. * First Canadian vanNostrand [[Van_Nostrand-481|John van Nostrand (1824-1895)]], 4 degrees, 2nd great grandfather of Rob UK * '''Queen Elizabeth II''', [[Windsor-1|Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor (1926-2022)]], 19 degrees via Poyer, Queen Elizabeth II and Rob are 14th cousins. * King Henry V, England (movie): [[Lancaster-269|Henry (Lancaster) England KG (1387- 1422)]]; 19 degrees * King [[Wessex-3|Ecgberht Wessex (0775-0839)]], 34 degrees * Welsh Pembroke Castle, protector. [[Poyer-17|John Poyer (abt.1605-1649)]], common European link, 10 degrees * Wales Astocracy, Dinefwr Castle (ruins), Carmarthenshire, [[Rice-5912|Walter Rice (abt.1562-aft.1635)]], https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinefwr_Castle, 12 degrees * Princess Dianna: [[Spencer-40|Diana Frances (Spencer) Mountbatten-Windsor (1961-1997)]], 12th Cousin, 20 degrees SPAIN * Napolean Bonaparte [[Bonaparte-1|Napoleone Bonaparte (1769-1821)]] 19 degrees via Poyer. * King of Hungary, [[Arpadhazi-4|Béla (Arpadhazi) Árpádházi (1148-1196)]] VIKINGS * Bluetooth, '''King of Denmark''' and Norway. [[Gormsson-36|Harald Blåtand (Gormsson) Gormsen VIII (bef.0925-bef.0988)]], 32nd great grandfather of Rob * Famous Viking, TV series [[Northumbria-2|Uhtred (Northumbria) of Northumbria (abt.0975-1016)]], 30 degrees * First King of Portugal, [[Aviz-11|Manuel (Aviz) de Portugal (abt.1469-1521)]], 20 degrees * Spainish notable Queen Urraca of Leon: [[León-147|Urraca (León) Alfonso de León (aft.1190-aft.1230)]] * Spanish Queen: [[Bourgogne-212|Berenguela Alfónsez (Bourgogne) de Castilla (1180-1246)]]; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berengaria_of_Castile * Armenian king: [[Of_Armenia-5|Isaac the Great (of Armenia) Armenia (abt.0338-abt.0439)]], 48 degrees == Related by marriage == * Working on Irish WILSON family line, starting with [[Wilson-111320|Ralph Hanlon Wilson (1932-2015)]] * The Mayflower, [[Warren-66|Richard Warren (1583-1628)]], 13th degree via Hurlburt. * Governor of Nova Scotia, [[Cornwallis-28|Edward Cornwallis (1712-1776)]]13 degrees via Hurlburt line, 7th cousin * First Canadian Prime Minister, [[Macdonald-1567|John Alexander Macdonald (1815-1891)]], 19 degrees via Hurlburt. * '''King of France''', [[Bourbon-68|Louis-Auguste (Bourbon) de France (1754-1793)]], 24 degrees, via Poyer line. Also proven via DNA with 23&me. * W.H. Bartlett British painter / artist / lithographer travelled in Nova Scotia, 24 degrees via Skidmore, [[Bartlett-6358|William Henry Bartlett (1809-1854)]] * Woman Viking in Newfoundland, Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir, [[Þorbjarnardóttir-6|Guðríður Þorbjarnardóttir (abt.0980-)]], 37 degrees via Poyer. * Prophet [[بن_عبدالله-3|Muhammad (بن عبدالله) ibn Abd Allah ﷺ (abt.0570-0632)]], 46 degrees. * Oak Island suspect for treasure, [[Phipps-13|William Phipps (1651-1695)]] == Cousins == As per family search: https://www.familysearch.org/en/connect/famous Ben Franklin, Abe Lincoln, Winston Churchill, Lady Dianna Spencer, Lucille Ball, George Washington, Wilbur Wright, Franklin Roosevelt, John Wayne, Shirley Temple, Elvis Presley, Walt Disney, Mr. Rogers, Judy Garland, Jackie Kennedy Onassis, Margaret Thatcher. First king of Portugal: [[Aviz-11|Manuel (Aviz) de Portugal (abt.1469-1521)]], cousin, 20 degrees. == Other == * Black African slave: [[Van_Nostrand-538|Sam van Nostrand (abt.1730-aft.1783)]] * Robert (Bruce) the Bruce King Robert Ist of Scots (1274 - 1329), 23 degrees via Poyer, Robert and Rob are second cousins 21 times removed, https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruce-129, Braveheart, Netflix Movie “Outlaw King” * Viking, Scandinavian King, 800 CE, [[Sigurdsson-4|Ragnar Lodbrok Sigurdsson (abt.0800-abt.0865)]] Interesting Spaces: * King Arthur and the Knights of the round table: [[Space:King_Arthur|King Arthur]]

Notable Descendants of Geoffrey Hanford (1584-1626)

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This project is part of a series to track down Notable Descendants of my 10th Great Grandparents. These are the known "Notable" descendants of [[Hanford-44|Jeffrey Hanford (abt.1584-1626)]] of Alverdiscott, Devon, England. Jeffrey was the father of 5 children - [[Hanford-14|Susanna (Hanford) Brooks]], [[Hanford-15|Lettice (Hanford) Jenkins]], [[Hanford-12|Margaret (Hanford) Robinson]], [[Hanford-43|Elizabeth (Hanford) Wade]], & [[Hanford-8|Rev. Thomas Hanford]]. My connection - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Schalcosky-2&person2_name=Hanford-44 John Schalcosky's Direct Relationship to Jeffrey Hanford] {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:right;" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; background-color:#34cdf9; vertical-align:middle;" ! Name ! Relationship to
[[Hanford-44|Jeffrey Hanford]] ! style="text-align:left;" | Known For |- | [[Schalcosky-2|John Schalcosky]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Historian & Compiler |- | [[Atwater-603|Richard Mead Atwater]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Chemist |- | [[Atwater-1153|Monty Atwater]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Acalanche Researcher |- | [[Atwood-123|Margaret Atwood]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Poet & Novelist |- | [[Barnes-25920|Joanna Barnes]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- | [[Beaty-557|Warren Beatty]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- | [[Beaty-553|Shirley MacLaine]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- | [[Berryman-540|Caroline Berryman Spencer]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Editor of Illustrated American |- | [[Bieber-380|Justin Bieber]] | style="text-align:center;" | 12x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician |- | [[Bogart-6|Humphrey Bogart]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- | [[Burnett-1874|Carol Burnett]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- | [[Butler-245|Theodore Earl Butler]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | American Impressionist Painter |- | [[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | 41st US President |- | [[Bush-4|George Bush]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | 43rd US President |- | [[Clifford-350|John Henry Clifford]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | 21st Gov of Massachusetts |- | [[Cobb-7592|Stanwood Cobb]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Educator, Author & prominent Baháʼí |- | [[Conley-2297|Earl Thomas Conley]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician - Country |- | [[Davison-5601|Emma Ahuena Taylor]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Historian & part-Native Hawaiian high chiefess |- | [[Dawes-418|James W. Dawes]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | 5th Gov of Nebraska |- | [[Dawes-445|Beman Gates Dawes]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep - Ohio |- | [[DeMille-39|Cecil B. DeMille]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Film Director |- | [[De_Mille-11|Agnes de Mille]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Dancer & Choreographer |- | [[Douglas-2843|Frederic Huntington Douglas]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Curator of Indian, Africa and Oceania Arts |- | [[Dunham-2805|Robert Dunham]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- | [[Erdman-359|Jean Erdman]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Dancer & Choreographer |- | [[Fairweather-2563|Elsie Wayne]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | MP St. John & Mayor of St. John, New Brunswick Canada |- | [[Gantt-388|Donn Beach]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Founder of the Tiki Bar |- | [[Gardner-4040|Erle Stanley Gardner]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Author / Perry Mason |- | [[Gillmor-15|Daniel Gillmor]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | St. George Senate of Canada |- | [[Hanford-510|Cornelius H. Hanford]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | US District Court Judge of Washington |- | [[Hanford-511|Frank Hanford]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep - Washington |- | [[Hanford-458|Charles B. Hanford]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- | [[Hickok-8|"Wild Bill" Hickok]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Folk hero of the American Old West |- | [[Holbrooke-43|Hal Holbrook]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- | [[Howard-12581|Elisabeth Elliot]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Missionary & Author |- | [[Huntley-1743|Chet Huntley]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | News Anchor |- | [[Kent-2802|Edward Kent]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4X | style="text-align:left;" | 12th & 15th Gov of Maine |- | [[Langstroth-3|Bill Langstroth]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | CBC TV Producer |- | [[Langstroth-4|Dawn Langstroth]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician |- | [[Lilly-2884|John C. Lilly]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Free-Thinker & Isolation Tank |- | [[Loring-902|Frances Loring]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Canadian sculptor |- | [[Marsh-7592|Sylvester Marsh]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | Engineer - Mt Washington Cog Railway |- | [[McLaurin-230|Aanselm J. McLaurin]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 34th Gov of Mississippi (2x Great Grandfather of Robin Williams) |- | [[Mellen-112|Prentiss Mellen]] | style="text-align:center;" | 3x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Massachusetts / 1st Chief Justice of Maine Supreme Court |- | [[McWilliams-675|Julia Child]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Chef & Author |- | [[Miner-2233|Myrtilla Miner]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Educator & Abolitionist |- | [[Osborne-10562|Thomas Mott Osborne]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Warden of Sing Sing |- | [[Osborne-10574|Helen Storrow]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Girl Scout Leader |- | [[Osborne-10560|Lithgow Osborne]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | US Ambassador to Norway |- | [[Rogers-3637|Nathaniel Peabody Rogers]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | Attorney & Abolitionist |- | [[Scribner-807|Samuel A. Scribner]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Burlesque Entrepreneur of Columbia Amusement Co. |- | [[Seeger-171|Pete Seeger]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician |- | [[Seagrave-178|Gordon Seagrave]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Missionary, physician and author |- | [[Seagrave-177|Sterling Seagrave]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Author & Historian |- | [[Sibley-972|Henry Hastings Sibley]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | 1st Gov of Minnesota |- | [[Snow-8|Eliza R. Snow]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Mormon, Poet & wife of Joseph Smith & Brigham Young |- | [[Smith-67852|Lillian Smith]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Trick Shooter & rider of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show |- | [[Stephens-10362|Clara Bloodgood]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Broadway Actress |- | [[Stratton-1401|"General Tom Thumb" Stratton]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | P.T. Barnum Performer |- | [[Sturges-159|Jonathan Sturges]] | style="text-align:center;" | 3x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep - Connecticut |- | [[Sturtevant-570|A. H. Sturtevant]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Genetics - Maped the Chromosome |- | [[Swan-1965|Timothy Swan (1758-1842)]] | style="text-align:center;" | 3x | style="text-align:left;" | Composer of Psalms & Hymns |- | [[Taft-21|William Howard Taft]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | 27th US President |- | [[Vincent-8076|Rhonda Vincent]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician - Country & Bluegrass |- | [[Warren-7393|Emily Warren Roebling]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Brooklyn Bridge Woman |- | [[Waugh-2494|Hillary Waugh]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Author |- | [[Whittemore-2547|Edward Whittemore]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Author |- | [[Wilder-995|Thornton Wilder]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Playwright & 3x Pulitzer Prize winner |- | [[Williams-6476|Robin Williams]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor & Comedian |}

Notable Descendants of George Allen Sr (1585-1648)

PageID: 40634728
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Created: 20 Dec 2022
Saved: 20 Dec 2022
Touched: 20 Dec 2022
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Project:
Images: 0
This project is part of a series to track down Notable Descendants of my 10th Great Grandparents. These are the known "Notable" descendants of [[Allen-958|George Allen Sr (abt.1585-abt.1648)]] of Sandwich, Massachusetts. My connection - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Schalcosky-2&person2_name=Allen-958 John Schalcosky's Direct Relationship to George Allen] {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:right;" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; background-color:#34cdf9; vertical-align:middle;" ! Name ! Relationship to
[[Allen-958|George Allen]] ! style="text-align:left;" | Known For |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Schalcosky-2|John Schalcosky]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Historian & Compiler |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Aldrin-1|Buzz Aldrin]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Astronaut - Apollo 11 |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Anthony-1490|Henry Bowen Anthony]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | 21st Gov of Rhode Island |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bacon-2568|Kevin Bacon]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- | style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Babcock-4360|George Herman Babcock]] | style="text-align:center; vertical-align:middle;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of the Water Tube Boiler |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Babcock-4164|Edward Vose Babcock Sr]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Mayor of Pittsburgh |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Baker-32416|Philip John Baker]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Won Olympic Medal & Nobel Prize |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ball-3|Lucille Ball]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bayard-86|James Asheton Bayard Sr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Delaware |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bayard-87|James Asheton Bayard Jr]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Delaware |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bayard-114|Richard Henry Bayard]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Delaware / Chief Justice of Delaware |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bayard-115|Thomas Francis Bayard Sr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Delaware / Secretary of State |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bayard-116|Thomas Francis Bayard Jr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Delaware |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bliss-469|Phillip P Bliss]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Composer / Evangelist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bolles-265|Stephen Whitford Bolles]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep - Wisconsin |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bolles-263|Don Bolles]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Investigative Reporter |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bolles-266|Richard Nelson Bolles]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Author / Clergyman |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bourne-1229|Jonathan Bourne Jr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Oregon |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bouchard-707|Genie Bouchard]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | Canadian tennis player |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Boyle-2048|Christopher Cornell]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician / Soundgarden |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Brown-65762|Mercy Lena Brown]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | "last New England Vampire" |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Bunch-2176|Jon Bunch]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician / Sense Field |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Burrows-2818|Billy Drago]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Burrows-2819|Darren Burrows]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor / Director |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Carrier-298|Willis Carrier]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of Air Conditioning |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Prime Minister |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Coburn-1271|Alvin Langdon Coburn]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Photographer |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Cobain-1|Kurt Cobain]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician / Nirvana |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Crapo-84|Henry Howland Crapo]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 14th Gov of Michigan |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Crapo-265|William W. Crapo]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep - Massachusetts |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Cummings-7963|Burton Cummings]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician / The Guess Who |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[DeAngelo-26|Joe DeAngelo Jr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Golden State Killer |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Dorrance-86|John T. Dorrance]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of Condensed Soup |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ellsworth-761|Allen Ludden]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Game Show Host |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ganong-38|Arthur Ganong]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Canadian businessman & politician - Pal-o-Mine |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Garner-1851|John Nance Garner III]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | 32nd Vice President & 39th Speaker of the House |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Geer-520|Theodore Thurston Geer]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 10th Gov of Oregon |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Gibbs-84|James E. A. Gibbs]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Gore-1129|Thomas Gore]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator - Oklahoma / Grandfather of Gore Vidal |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Vidal-196|Gore Vidal]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | Writer |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Gray-15889|Mary H. Gray Clarke]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Author / Poet |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Hammond-5305|Millicent Fenwick]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep - New Jersey |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Halleck-43|Fitz-Greene Halleck]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | Poet |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Haskell-1351|Coburn Haskell]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of Modern Golf Ball |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Hawley-3367|Dwight Spencer Hawley]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Washington House of Representatives |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Hennacy-2|Ammon Hennacy]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Social activist & Anarchist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Hires-36|Charles Elmer Hires]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Hires Root Beer |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Hopkins-16156|Harry Hopkins]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | 8th US Secretary of Commerce under FDR |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Howland-1178|Oliver Howland]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 31st Mayor of Toronto |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Hubbard-1090|L. Ron Hubbard]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Founder of Scientology |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ingersoll-807|Ralph Isaacs Ingersoll]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | Lawyer, CT House of Rep, and diplomat |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ingersoll-467|Charles Roberts Ingersoll]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | 47th Gov of Connecticut |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Jefferies-39|Richard Manning Jefferies]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | 101st Gov of South Carolina |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Jerome-967|Chauncey Jerome]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of the OG, and Brass & Glass clock |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Keyser-433|F. Ray Keyser Jr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | 72nd Gov of Vermont |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Kimball-1813|Charles D. Kimball]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 47th Gov of Rhode Island |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | 38th President of the US |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Knight-15653|Austin M. Knight]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Admiral US Navy / Author of "Modern Seamanship" |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Knight-18395|Bertha Knight Landes]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | 38th Mayor of Seattle / First Female Mayor |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[LaRouche-173|Lyndon LaRouche]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Politic Activist / LaRouche Movement |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[LaFarge-11|Oliver LaFarge]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Writer & Anthropologist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[LaFarge-12|Peter LaFarge]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Lapham-685|Increase A. Lapham]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | Father of the U.S Weather Service |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Lapham-498|Lewis Henry Lapham]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Founder of Texaco Oil |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Lapham-719|Roger Dearborn Lapham]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | 32 Mayor of San Francisco |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Link-1804|Edwin Albert Link]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of flight simulator / underwater archeologist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Lloyd-9886|Christopher Lloyd]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Mathewson-219|Christy Mathewson]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Baseball Player |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[McGowan-1341|Rose McGowan]] | style="text-align:center;" | 12x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[McMath-103|Ginger Rogers]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Moffett-327|Georgia Moffett]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Mortensen-1099|Marilyn Monroe]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Morrison-15428|Harold Morrison]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | Country Music Songwriter |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Near-255|Holly Near]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Musician |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] | style="text-align:center;" | 11x | style="text-align:left;" | 44th President of the US |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Palmer-7603|Helen Palmer Geisel]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Children's Author & wife of Dr. Seuss |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Penfield-206|Wilder Penfield]] | style="text-align:center;" | 7x | style="text-align:left;" | Neurosurgeon |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Pennoyer-45|Sylvester Pennoyer]] | style="text-align:center;" | 5x | style="text-align:left;" | 8th Gov of Oregon |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Quaid-7|Dennis Quaid]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Randolph-1326|Theodore Fitz Randolph]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 22nd Gov of New Jersey |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Robinson-15347|Hetty Green (1834-1916)]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | "Witch of Wall Street" / richest woman in America |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Rodman-255|Isaac P. Rodman]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Brigadier General killed at Battle of Antietam |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Rose-19265|Pete Rose Sr]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Baseball Player |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ruggles-1476|Wesley Ruggles]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Film Director / Cimarron |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Ruggles-1290|Charlie Ruggles]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Actor |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Searles-185|Harold Searles]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Pioneer of psychiatric medicine & schizophrenia |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Searles-184|Sandra Searles Dickinson]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Sensenbrenner-10|Jim Sensenbrenner]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | US Rep of Wisconsin |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Shaw-13664|Reta Shaw]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Actress |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Simpson-6530|Oramel H. Simpson]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | 39th Gov of Louisiana |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Soames-74|Sir Nicholas Soames]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | British Conservative Party served as the MP for Mid Sussex |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Spradley-165|James Spradley]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Professor, Ethnographer, Anthropologist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Sprague-2868|Charles A. Sprague]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | 22nd Gov of Oregon |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Steers-169|Hugh Auchincloss Steers]] | style="text-align:center;" | 12x | style="text-align:left;" | Artist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Stimson-106|Henry Lewis Stimson]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | 45th & 54th US Secretary of War / 46th Secretary of State |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Strong-4298|Edward Kellogg Strong Jr]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Vocational counseling |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Tod-81|David Tod]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | 25th Gov of Ohio / Civil War |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Toucey-2|Isaac Toucey]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | US Senator, US Secretary Navy, Attorney General & 33rd Gov of Connecticut |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Waugh-2494|Hillary Waugh]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Novelist |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Wilbour-39|Isaac Wilbour]] | style="text-align:center;" | 3x | style="text-align:left;" | 6th Gov of Rhode Island |- | style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Wilcox-4218|Stephen Wilcox III]] | style="text-align:center; vertical-align:middle;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of the Water Tube Boiler |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Williams-9016|Tennessee Williams]] | style="text-align:center;" | 8x | style="text-align:left;" | Playwright |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Wilson-89717|E. O. Wilson]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | "the father of sociobiology" |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Wood-36564|Jethro Wood]] | style="text-align:center;" | 4x | style="text-align:left;" | Inventor of Iron Moldboard Plow |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Wood-41503|John H. Wood Jr.]] | style="text-align:center;" | 10x | style="text-align:left;" | Assassinated Federal Judge |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Worden-2624|John Lorimer Worden]] | style="text-align:center;" | 6x | style="text-align:left;" | Admiral US Navy / USS Monitor |- style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Worden-5145|Al Worden]] | style="text-align:center;" | 9x | style="text-align:left;" | Astronaut - Apollo 15 |}

Notable Jenners

PageID: 18023705
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 142 views
Created: 15 Jul 2017
Saved: 4 Dec 2017
Touched: 4 Dec 2017
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Images: 1
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'''Edward Jenner''' (1749-1823) was an English country doctor who introduced the vaccine for smallpox. Previously a keen practitioner of smallpox inoculation, Jenner took the principle a stage further by inducing immunity against this killer disease via exposure to a harmless related disease, cowpox. His technique provided safer and more reliable protection than traditional inoculation. Read more here [[http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/broughttolife/people/edwardjenner]] +++ ''' Ernest Albert Frederick Jenner''', 1892–1971 Pianist, music teacher [[https://teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/4j6/jenner-ernest-albert-frederick]] +++

Notable Knockouts

PageID: 15633054
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 833 views
Created: 29 Nov 2016
Saved: 2 Feb 2017
Touched: 2 Feb 2017
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Images: 4
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Notable_Knockouts-1.jpg
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Each week we put up two Notables whose profiles need some TLC for community members to collaborate on. This includes adding/improving a biography, adding sources, connecting the notable to the Tree, adding photos, etc. == Knockouts Needed == * [[Muir-988|Henrietta Edwards]] * [[Jughashvili-1|Joseph Stalin]] * [[Bogart-6|Humphrey Bogart]] * [[Haskell-1351|Coburn Haskell]] * [[Metz-760|Christian Metz]] * [[Arzner-2|Dorothy Arzner]] * [[Plessy-1 |Homer Adolph Plessy]] * [[Spielberg-15|Steven Spielberg]] * Margret Rey (wife of HA Rey, both of Curious George fame), no profile * [[Patton-1782|General George S Patton]] * Boxer Jack Johnson (couldn't track down a profile; looked using wives since there were so many with same name) * [[Hendrix-634|Jimi Hendrix]] * [[Beethoven-10|Ludwig Beethoven]] * [[Ledger-101|Heath Ledger]] * [[Deutschendorf-8|John Denver]] * [[Mozart-3|Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]] == Notables Posted == {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="5" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" data-sort-type="date"| Date Posted
! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" data-sort-type="text"| Notable
! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" data-sort-type="text"| Knockout
|- |12/08/16||[[Lennon-1|John Lennon]]||KO'd JD Salinger 12/08/16 |- |12/08/16|| [[Salinger-9| J.D. Salinger]]||KO'd by Team Lennon; improvement completed 12/08/16 |- |12/15/16|| [[Cobb-3844|Ty Cobb]]||KO'd Yogi Berra 12/29/16 |- |12/15/16|| [[Berra-8|Yogi Berra]]|| |KO'd by Team Cobb; needs to be connected |- |12/29/16|| [[Affleck-Boldt-2|Casey Affleck]]|| needs bio, some details |- |12/29/16|| [[Edgerton-510|Joel Edgerton]]|| needs bio, connection |- |12/29/16|| [[Garfield-180|Andrew Garfield]]|| needs bio, connection |- |12/29/16|| [[Mortensen-504|Viggo Mortensen]]||needs bio |- |12/29/16|| [[Washington-1279|Denzel Washington]]|| needs bio, connection |- |12/29/16|| [[Adams-17905|Amy Adams]]|| good |- |12/29/16|| [[Chastain-718|Jessica Chastain]]|| needs bio, connection |- |12/29/16|| [[Huppert-17|Isabelle Huppert]]|| needs bio, connection |- |12/29/16|| [[Negga-1|Ruth Negga]]|| needs bio, connection |- |12/29/16|| [[Hershlag-1|Natalie Portman]]|| needs bio, connection, image |- |1/12/17|| [[Cansino-2|Rita Hayworth]]||KO'd |- |1/12/17 || [[Murray-5171|Jean Stapleton]] ||KO'd |- |} == G2G Text == In an effort to improve our Notables profiles, we're starting up a weekly challenge called "Notable Knockouts". Each Thursday we'll post two Notables profiles that are in need of some major TLC. To be considered a knockout the profile has to: *Have a detailed biography with in line citations (a bio that isn't copied from somewhere else). *Have quality sources from somewhere other than just Wikipedia. *Have at least one image. *Be connected to the Global Tree. Bonus improvements, if you want to go above and beyond, could include things like: *Editing the person's Wikipedia profile to include links to their WikiTree profile. *Add WikiTree ID to WikiData *Adding relevant categories and/or templates. *Adding to their family connections. Once a profile reaches Knockout status, we have a nifty Notable Knockouts template we can add to the comments section. The Challenge: We want to make this fun so we thought we'd try having teams. Each profile is posted as an answer below. If you want to work on Team Lennon, post under that answer. If you want to work on Team Salinger, post under that answer. Each "team" can communicate there about who is working on what part of the profile. Yay, collaboration! Team members that work on the profile that reaches Knockout status first will get a fun template in the comments section of their profiles. Note: The profile that doesn't win will move on to compete in the next Knockout! The two Knockouts in the ring are: ______________ and _____________ Help make our Notables profiles noteworthy! Follow the tag notable_knockouts to get updates when new Knockouts are posted! == Connection Combat Options == * [[Pasteur-13|Louis Pasteur]] * [[Deutschendorf-8|John Denver]]

Notable Profiles managed by Karen Stewart

PageID: 46041043
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 26 views
Created: 14 Feb 2024
Saved: 15 Feb 2024
Touched: 15 Feb 2024
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== I currently manage these Notable profiles == === Actors === : [[Barra-86|Leonard "Barra" Barr]] : [[Berardino-2|John Berardino]] He also played professional baseball : [[Hodge-2928|Mike Hodge]] : [[Philbin-145|Mary Loretta Philbin]] === American Girls Professional Baseball League === : [[Kolanko-9|Mary Lou "Klinky" Kolanko]] : [[Zurowski-72|Agnes (Zurowski) Holmes]] : [[Ziegler-3023|Alma Katherine Ziegler]] : [[Satterfield-1392|Doris Louise Satterfield]] === Authors === : [[Blackhurst-61|Warren Elmer Blackhurst]] : [[Conroy-717|Patrick Conroy]] === Broadcaster === : [[Slater-4720|William E. Slater]] === Professional Baseball Players (Male) === : [[Mercer-1291|George "Win" Mercer]] : [[Crews-1925|Stanley "Tim" Crews]] : [[Williams-113306|Clarence "Waxey" Williams]] : [[Bostock-554|Lyman Bostock Jr.]] : [[Burdette-932|Selva "Lew" Burdette]] : [[Freese-564|Eugene Freese]] : [[Freese-565|George "Bud" Freese]] : [[Bailey-35680|Frederick "Penny" Bailey]] : [[Barna-89|Herbert "Babe" Barna]] : [[Barron-5466|Frank Barron]] : [[Bernard-4071|Curtis Bernard Sr.]] : [[Bowman-13887|Robert "Bob" Bowman]] : [[Boyd-18170|Jacob "Jake" Boyd]] : [[Wright-57362|Wayne "Rasty" Wright]] : [[Carter-42950|Arnold Lee Carter]] : [[Midkiff-703|Ezra M. Mdkiff]] : [[King-53845|Edward "Lee" King]] : [[Glasscock-863|john "jack" Glasscock]] : [[Giebell-4|Floyd Giebell]] : [[Flores Sandoval-1|Jose Jesus "Jess" Flores Sandoval]] : [[Stearnes-25|Norman "Turkey" Stearnes]] : [[Slade-2251|Gordon Slade]] : [[Oldham-1011|John Cyrus Oldham]] : [[Butcher-2017|Albert Butcher]] : [[Boyer-5002|Kenton "Ken" Boyer]] : [[Podres-2|Johnny Podres]] : [[Lasorda-1|Thomas "Tommy" Lasorda]] : [[Terwilliger-549|Willard "Wayne" Terwilliger]] : [[Niekro-1|Philip Niekro]] : [[Hoblitzell-11|Richard C. Hoblitzell]] === Professional Baseball and Football Players === : [[Neale-2508|Alfred "Greasy" Neale]] : [[Workman-4245|Harry "Hoge" Workman]] : [[Ritter-4161|William M. Ritter]] === Educators === : [[Cutright-654|Paul Russell Cutright]] : [[Buchanan-10176|June (Buchanan) Hall]] ===Engineers === : [[Claytor-57|William "Graham" Claytor]] === Military === : [[Conroy-1271|Col. Donald Conroy]] === Musicians === : [[Reed-33116|James "Henry" Reed]] : [[Sullivan-22694|James Sullivan]] === Olympians === : [[Jennings-14301|Edward F. Jennings]] : [[Gilmore-6067|William Evans Garrett Gilmore]] : [[Myers-24176|Kenneth Myers]] : [[Kieffer-1380|Charles Kieffer]] : [[Schauers-9|Joseph Schauers]] : [[Salisbury-3146|Edwin Salisbury]] : [[Gregg-5413|Duncan S. Gregg]] : [[Dunlap-4964|David Dunlap]] : [[Jastram-11|Buirton Jastram Jr.]] : [[Chandler-12873|Charles Chandler]] : [[Tower-4656|Harold W. Tower]] === Physicians === : [[Bennett-18652|Jesse Bennett MD]] === Poets === : [[Dudley-318|Anne (Dudley) Bradstreet]] === Politicians === : [[Rohrbough-211|Edward Gay Rohrbough]] : [[Woodyard-485|Henry Chapman Woodyard]]

Notable Sackett-Greene Kin

PageID: 11723025
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Created: 6 Aug 2015
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''*** NOTE THIS SUMMARY WAS JUST STARTED AND STILL VERY INCOMPLETE - CHECK BACK FOR UPDATES ***'' While it is always possible to climb around in our family tree and find people about whom we know interesting things, this is a list of some of the ancestors and kin of Lois M. (Sackett) Ayer and her brothers (the children of Herman E. Sackett and Celinda E. (Greene) Sackett) that people often ask about. To find your exact relationship to the person identified below, Clink on the Link to the person of interest below. Once their profile loads, click on the Profile Tab in upper right of the screen (e.g., Ayer-961). From the Pop-Down menu click on "Relationship To Me." The resulting page will tell you your relationship and show you the relationship path (and common ancestor, if appropriate). Note however the Relationship Finder only works back 25 generations, so when the Notable is more than that, I have included an intermediate ancestor(s), so you can find the line in multiple hops of less than 25 generations. == Military Service == Some of our ancestors and kin who served in the military at various times were: ==== World War II ==== * [[Sackett-659|Carlton H. Sackett]] * [[Sackett-674|Clair E. Sackett]] * [[Sackett-660|Edwin J. Sackett]] * [[Sackett-661|Lester H. Sackett]] * [[Sackett-658|Harold E. Sackett]] * [[Sackett-675|Samuel N. Sackett]] ==== U. S. Civil War ==== * [[Sackett-478|Edwin M. Sackett]] ==== War of 1812 ==== ==== U. S. Revolutionary War ==== * [[Arnold-410|Arnold, Major-General Benedict, V]] * [[Arthur-49|Arthur, Chester A.]] * [[Fish-2550|Fish, Lieut. Col. Nicholas]] * [[Greene-2133|Greene, Colonel Christopher]] * [[Greene-872|Major-General Nathanael Greene]] ==== English Civil War ==== == United States Presidents == * [[Adams-10|John Adams]] * [[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] * [[Buchanan-787|James Buchanan]] * [[Bush-7|George H. Bush]] * [[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] * [[Carter-1086|James E. Carter]] * [[Cleveland-110|S. Grover Cleveland]] * [[Blythe-6|William Clinton]] * [[Coolidge-13|J. Calvin Coolidge, Jr]] * [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight Eisenhower]] * [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] * [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] * [[Garfield-39|James A. Garfield]] * [[Grant-468|H. Ullysses Grant]] * [[Harding-4|Warren G. Harding]] * [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] * [[Harrison-912|William H. Harrison]] * [[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]] * [[Hoover-328|Herbert Hoover]] * [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] * [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]] * [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] * [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]] * [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] * [[Madison-1|James Madison]] * [[Monroe-17|James Monroe]] * [[Nixon-22|Richard M. Nixon]] * [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] * [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]] * [[Polk-56|James Polk]] * [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] * [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin D. Roosevelt]] * [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt Jr]] * [[Taft-21|William H. Taft]] * [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]] * [[Truman-3|Harry Truman]] * [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] * [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] * [[Washington-11|George Washington]] == Royalty == ==== England ==== * [[Wessex-33|Alfred The Great (Wessex)]] King of the West Saxons - (30th great grandfather thru [[Zouche-151|Thomasina (la Zouche) Mallory]], our 18th great grandmother) * [[Plantagenet-70|Edward III (Plantagenet), King of England]] ==== France ==== * [[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne]] (34th great grandfather thru [[Zouche-148|Eudes la Zouche]] , our 19th great grandfather) ==== Scotland ==== == Historical Events == ==== Mayflower ==== ==== Early Quakers ==== * [[Greene-3500|James Greene]] * [[Greene-868|Nathaniel Greene]] * [[Greene-2300|WIlliam Greene]] * [[Mott-17|Adam Mott]] * [[Mott-27|Jacob Mott]] * [[Mott-203|Jacob Mott Jr]] * [[Slocum-7|Ebenezer Slocum]] * [[Slocum-65|Eliezer Slocum]] * [[Slocum-10|Giles Slocum]] * [[Slocum-82|Peleg Slocum]] , ==== Rhode Island Settlements ==== * [[Williams-934|Roger Williams]] ==== Salem Witch Trials ==== * [[Mather-42|Rev. Cotton Mather]] ==== Battle of Worcester ==== == Other Notables == * [[Fish-2396|Fish, Hamilton]] (Governor of New York ; U. S. Secretary of State) * [[Gates-1183|Gates, Bill]] (CEO of Microsoft) - 11th cousins 1 x removed thru [[Hunt-80|William Hunt]] * [[Slocum-386|Slocum, Frances Maconaquah]] (abducted by Indians at age 5) - 3rd cousin 6 x removed thru [[Slocum-7|Ebenezer Slocum]] * [[Warren-760|Warren, James]] (President of MA Provincial Congress) - 12th cousin 5 x removed thru [[Constable-32|John Constable]] == "Cousins" on WikiTree == : ''Name - relation to Warren Ayer Jr. - Common Ancestor '' * [[Ayer-961|Ayer, Warren J., Jr.]] - self / reference * [[Goodman-1505|Babcock, Beth (Goodman]] - 9th cousin 2 x removed - [[Kimball-60|Richard Kimball]] * [[Meyers-1359|Baran, Esther (Meyers)]] - 10th cousin 1 x removed - [[Thompson-4538|Henry Thompson]] * [[Cook-11908|Crabb, Bert (Cook)]] - 10th cousin 1 x removed - [[Foote-50|Nathaniel Foote]] * [[Davis-1900|Davis, Milton III]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Spofford-16|John Spofford]] * [[Dewhurst-4|Dewhurst-Conroy, Meghan (Dewhurst)]] - 18th cousin 3 x removed - [[Umfraville-14|Thomas Umfreville]] * [[Edwards-7929|Edwards, Mike]] - 17th cousin - [[Burnell-6|Katherine Burnell]] * [[Evans-7055|Evans, Jeffrey]] - 17th cousin 1 x removed - [[Howard-263|John Howard]] * [[German-274|German, Douglas]] - 10th cousin 1 x removed - [[Marvin-11|Matthew Marvin]] * [[Hill-9410|Hill, Lisa]] - 9th cousin 1 x removed - [[Reynolds-576|Joseph Reynolds]] * [[Kabrich-1|Kabrich, Robin]] - 10th cousin 2 x removed - [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]] * [[Lee-5956|Lee, Robin]] - 12th cousin 1 x removed - [[Whitman-162|Edward Whitman]] * [[Lockwood-1016|Lockwood, Doug]] - 8th cousin 2 x removed - [[Oosterhout-6|Teunis Oosterhout]] * [[Kelly-3392|McGroarty, Genette (Kelly)]] - 15th cousin 3 x removed - [[Stanley-496|John Stanley]] * [[Noel-901|Noel, Joel]] - 10th cousin 1 x removed - [[Bushnell-16|Francis Bushnell]] * [[Norman-801|Norman, Vicki]] - 10th cousin - [[Frost-71|Daniel Frost]] * [[Popkin-45|Popkin, Mimi]] - 15th cousin - [[Legh-9|Robert Legh]] * [[Quick-803|Quick, Tom]] - 7th cousin - [[Oosterhout-30|Kryn Oosterhout]] * [[Sackett-382|Sackett, Michael F.]] - 3rd cousin 1 x removed - [[Sackett-446|Nehemiah J. D. Sackett]] * [[Sackett-677|Sackett, Stephen E.]] - 1st cousin - [[Sackett-673|Herman Sackett]] * [[Pearson-3638|Salsbery, J. (Pearson)]] - 10th cousin - [[Slocum-10|Giles Slocum]] * [[Shelton-1487|Shelton, Kenneth]] - 10th cousin - [[Spencer-165|Gerard Spencer]] * [[Stahl-219|Stahl, Sheila]] - 12th cousin 1 x removed - [[Potter-37|Robert Potter]] * [[Stovall-395|Stovall, Sally]] - 13th cousin 1 x removed - [[Chandler-111|Thomas Chandler]] * [[Wilson-15257|Wilson-Pines, Jennifer]] - 9th cousin - [[Wightman-45|George Wightman]] * [[Worrell-207|Worrell, Clarence, Sr.]] -15th cousin 2 x removed - [[Hungerford-2|Catherine Hungerford]]

Notable Virginia Slave Owners

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Created: 31 Aug 2022
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'''[[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_Virginia_Team|The Virginia Team]] covers activity for the [[Project:US_Black_Heritage|US Black Heritage Project]] in the state of Virginia.''' === United States Presidents from Virginia who owned Slaves === *[[Space:Mount_Vernon_Plantation%2C_Fairfax_County%2C_Virginia|Mount Vernon Plantation]] and [[Space:Slaves_of_George_Washington%2C_Virginia|Slaves of George Washington]] *[[Space:Monticello_Plantation%2C_Albemarle%2C_Virginia|Thomas Jefferson's Monticello Plantation]] *[[Space:Slaves_of_President_James_Monroe_of_Virginia|Slaves of President James Monroe]] *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Colored_Man_s_Reminiscences_of_James_M/DoZDAAAAYAAJ?hl=en A Slave in the White House: Paul Jennings and the Madisons (1865) Free Google book] * [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison]] [slaves pending] * [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] [slaves pending] === Governors of Virginia === * [[Space:Governors_of_Virginia|Governors of Virginia]] === Other Notable Virginian Slave Owners === * [[Space:Slaves_of_Robert_E_Lee|Slaves of Robert E Lee]] *The Randolphs of Henrico, Goochland and Turkey Island. [[Randolph-279|Thomas Mann Randolph Sr (1741-1793)]] died before 26 Nov 1794 when an estate sale was held at Cartersville (his plantation?) Many slaves were listed in Goochland Deeds, vol. 17, pp. 119-123 Need to go back 2 generations, and forward two...They owned Tuckahoe Plantation and Turkey Island Plantation and possibly several more. *[[Corbin-1186|Richard Henry Corbin]]''' Plantations :'''Reeds Plantation''' in Caroline County :Laneville plantation in King and Queen County :Buckingham plantation in Middlesex County :Green Branch in Spotsylvania County === Owners of Large Numbers of Slaves in Virginia === * Gist slaves (later, Gist settlements for emancipated slaves in Ohio): [[Space:Slaves_of_Samuel_Gist_of_Goochland%2C_Hanover_and_Louisa_counties_in_Virginia.|Slaves of Samuel Gist of Goochland, Hanover and Louisa counties in Virginia.]] * Under Construction

Notables -1

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Created: 26 Sep 2017
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Riley-7056|Maureen Angela Riley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17382305 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Notables 5 Star Unconnected Challenge

PageID: 44664425
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Created: 30 Oct 2023
Saved: 26 Dec 2023
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As of a WikiTree + report done on 27 October, this is the list of the deceased Notables who have 5 star profiles who are currently Unconnected. The Challenge is to improve the CC7 on as many as we can, and then if possible, connect them to the Global Tree. The Challenge will run through the end of 2023, at which point we'll see how many profiles we have added to the total, and how many connections have been made. Good luck!! NOTE: Asterisk next to the Last Name indicates that a connection has been achieved! '''== ROUND ONE - RELEASED 1 NOVEMBER 2023 ==''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+Sortable table |- ! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Bavier-1|Frances]] || [[Bavier-1|Bavier*]] || Actor || 9 || 31 || New York, USA || North Carolina, USA || [[Image:Bavier-1.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Beldam-2|Rex]] || [[Beldam-2|Bell*]] || Actor || 15 || 40 || Illinois, USA || Nevada, USA || [[Image:Beldam-2.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Bow-169|Clara]] || [[Bow-169|Bow*]] || Actor || 15 || 103 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Bow-169.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Carlin-167|George]] || [[Carlin-167|Carlin*]] || Actor || 27 || 35 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Carlin-167-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Catalano-277|Guy]] || [[Catalano-277|Williams]] || Actor || 10 || 34 || New York, USA || Argentina || [[Image:Catalano-277.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Corsaut-11|Aneta]] || [[Corsaut-11|Corsaut*]] || Actor || 0 || 246 || Kansas, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Corsaut-11.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Cristillo-1|Lou]] || [[Cristillo-1|Costello*]] || Actor || 22 || 38 || New Jersey, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Cristillo-1.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Culver-1093|Casey]] || [[Culver-1093|Donovan*]] || Actor || 0 || 45 || New York, USA || Florida, USA || [[Image:Culver-1093.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Dodd-4255|Kenneth]] || [[Dodd-4255|Dodd]] || Actor || 5 || 38 || Lancashire, England || Lancashire, England || [[Image:Dodd-4255.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Feinberg-63|Larry]] || [[Feinberg-63|Fine*]] || Actor || 8 || 17 || Pennsylvania, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Feinberg-63.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Frankel-85|Bea]] || [[Frankel-85|Arthur*]] || Actor || 24 || 30 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Frankel-85.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Glass-2249|Ron]] || [[Glass-2249|Glass]] || Actor || 14 || 15 || Indiana, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Glass-2249.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Halftown-1|Chief]] || [[Halftown-1|Halftown]] || Actor || 0 || 19 || New York, USA || Pennsylvania, USA || [[Image:Halftown-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Hemsley-287|Sherman]] || [[Hemsley-287|Hemsley]] || Actor || 21 || 43 || Pennsylvania, USA || Texas, USA || [[Image:Hemsley-287.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Hexum-5|Jon-Erik]] || [[Hexum-5|Hexum*]] || Actor || 9 || 17 || New Jersey, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Hexum-5.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Horn-6398|Roy]] || [[Horn-6398|Horn]] || Actor || 2 || 3 || Germany || Nevada, USA || [[Image:Horn-6398-1.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Horwitz-60|Curly]] || [[Horwitz-60|Howard*]] || Actor || 23 || 84 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Horwitz-60.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Kaminsky-136|Danny]] || [[Kaminsky-136|Kaye]] || Actor || 44 || 45 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Kaminsky-136.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Keeshan-5|Bob]] || [[Keeshan-5|Keeshan*]] || Actor || 25 || 99 || New York, USA || Vermont, USA || [[Image:Keeshan-5.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Knox-2318|Benjamin]] || [[Knox-2318|Edward]] || Actor || 5 || || Florida, USA || Georgia, USA || [[Image:Knox-2318.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Mercurio-57|Augustino]] || [[Mercurio-57|Mercurio*]] || Actor || 6 || 54 || Wisconsin, USA || Australia || |- | [[Ohanian-8|Mike]] || [[Ohanian-8|Connors]] || Actor || 7 || 16 || California, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Ohanian-8.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Orowitz-1|Michael]] || [[Orowitz-1|Landon*]] || Actor || 20 || 98 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Orowitz-1.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[O'Toole-255|Peter]] || [[O'Toole-255|O'Toole*]] || Actor || 10 || 265 || London, England || London, England || [[Image:O_Toole-255.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Prowse-733|Juliet]] || [[Prowse-733|Prowse*]] || Actor || 2 || 29 || India || California, USA || [[Image:Prowse-733.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Rendra-1|Willibrordus]] || [[Rendra-1|Rendra]] || Actor || 0 || || Indonesia || Indonesia || |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Smith-75037|Donna]] || [[Smith-75037|Douglas*]] || Actor || 14 || 44 || Louisiana, USA || Louisiana, USA || [[Image:Smith-75037.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Springer-1870|Jerry]] || [[Springer-1870|Springer]] || Actor || 7 || 15 || London, England || Illinois, USA || [[Image:Springer-2040.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Teal-523|Ray]] || [[Teal-523|Teal]] || Actor || 6 || 15 || Michigan, USA || California, USA || |- | [[Wild-1416|Jack]] || [[Wild-1416|Wild]] || Actor || 29 || 64 || Lancashire, England || Bedfordshire, England || [[Image:Wild-1416.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Williams-64422|Greg]] || [[Williams-64422|Morris]] || Actor || 21 || 46 || Ohio, USA || Nevada, USA || [[Image:Eddie_s_pix_3-21.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Yarbo-4|Billie]] || [[Yarbo-4|Yarbo]] || Actor || 0 || 3 || District of Columbia, USA || Washington, USA || [[Image:Yarbo-4.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Zellman-1|Eleanor]] || [[Zellman-1|Zellman]] || Actor || 7 || || New Jersey, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Zellman-1.jpg|100px]] |} '''TOTALS:''' * Total Profile Count: 33 * Profiles Connected: 17 (52% complete) * CC7 Start: 407 * CC7 Current: 1,643 (1,236 increase) '''== ROUND TWO - RELEASED 18 NOVEMBER 2023 ==''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+Sortable table |- ! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= !! scope= |- | [[Athar-1|Bung]] || [[Athar-1|Hatta]] || Politics || 25 || || Indonesia || Indonesia || [[Image:Athar-1.png|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Aylward-126|Gladys]] || [[Aylward-126|Aylward*]] || Religion || 39 || 82 || London, England || Taiwan || [[Image:Aylward-126.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Bojaxhiu-1|Mother]] || [[Bojaxhiu-1|Teresa]] || Religion || 7 || || Ottoman Empire || India || [[Image:Bojaxhiu-1.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Capodanno-2|Vincent]] || [[Capodanno-2|Capodanno*]] || Religion || 13 || 25 || New York, USA || Vietnam || [[Image:Capodanno-2.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Dayan-18|Moshe]] || [[Dayan-18|Dayan*]] || Politics || 0 || 34 || Ottoman Syria || Israel || [[Image:Dayan-18-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Devi-50|Anasuya]] || [[Devi-50|Devi]] || Religion || 0 || || India || India || [[Image:Devi-50.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Ghosh-50|Bistu]] || [[Ghosh-50|Ghosh]] || Religion || 17 || || India || India || |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Hall-19657|Manly]] || [[Hall-19657|Hall*]] || Religion || 13 || 617 || Ontario, Canada || California, USA || [[Image:Hall-19657.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Haughey-76|Charles]] || [[Haughey-76|Haughey*]] || Politics || 68 || 72 || Ireland || Ireland || [[Image:Haughey-76.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Jayewardene-4|J.R.]] || [[Jayewardene-4|Jayewardene]] || Politics || 173 || || British Ceylon || Sri Lanka || [[Image:Jayewardene-4.jpg|100px]] |- | [[KaSolomon-1|Cyprian]] || [[KaSolomon-1|Bhekuzulu]] || Politics || 20 || || South Africa || South Africa || |- | [[Luciani-3|Pope John]] || [[Luciani-3|Paul I]] || Religion || 4 || 10 || Italy || Italy || [[Image:Luciani-3.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Mandela-1|Nelson]] || [[Mandela-1|Mandela]] || Politics || 31 || || South Africa || South Africa || [[Image:Mandela-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Michel-1631|Anneliese]] || [[Michel-1631|Michel]] || Religion || 1 || 3 || West Germany || Germany || [[Image:Michel-1631.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Milk-49|Harvey]] || [[Milk-49|Milk]] || Politics || 7 || 13 || New York, USA || California, USA || [[Image:Milk-49.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Paisley-426|Ian Richard Kyle]] || [[Paisley-426|Paisley]] || Politics || 10 || || Ireland || Ireland || [[Image:Paisley-426-2.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Robinson-29585|Buck Alec]] || [[Robinson-29585|Robinson]] || Politics || 31 || 33 || Ireland || Ireland || [[Image:Robinson-29585.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Roy Chowdhury-17|Amiya]] || [[Roy Chowdhury-17|Roy Chowdhury]] || Religion || 0 || || India || India || [[Image:Roy_Chowdhury-17.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Rubenstein-151|Jack]] || [[Rubenstein-151|Ruby*]] || Politics || 9 || 25 || Illinois, USA || Texas, USA || [[Image:Rubenstein-151.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Ruz-1|Fidel]] || [[Ruz-1|Castro]] || Politics || 48 || 57 || Cuba || Cuba || [[Image:Castro-327-1.jpg|100px]] |- bgcolor=#00ff00 | [[Sangster-405|Sir Donald Burns]] || [[Sangster-405|Sangster*]] || Politics || 56 || 92 || Jamaica || Canada || |- | [[Wirahadikusumah-1|Umar]] || [[Wirahadikusumah-1|Wirahadikusumah]] || Politics || 6 || || Hindia Belanda || Indonesia || [[Image:Wirahadikusumah-1.jpg|100px]] |} '''TOTALS:''' * Total Profile Count: 22 * Profiles Connected: 7 (32% complete) * CC7 Start: 578 * CC7 Current: 1,321 (743 increase)

Notables Deaths in 2016

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Notables_Deaths_in_2016-1.jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016#Deaths '''January''' January 1
* Vilmos Zsigmond, Hungarian-American cinematographer (b. 1930)
January 2
* Michel Delpech, French singer-songwriter and actor (b. 1946) * Sheikh Nimr, Saudi Arabian Shia religious leader (b. 1959)
January 3
* Paul Bley, Canadian pianist (b. 1932) * Peter Naur, Danish computer scientist (b. 1928) January 4
* Michel Galabru, French actor (b. 1922) January 5
* Pierre Boulez, French composer, conductor and writer (b. 1925) January 6
* Silvana Pampanini, Italian actress (b. 1925) January 7
* Princess Ashraf of Iran (b. 1919) * André Courrèges, French fashion designer (b. 1923) January 8
* Maria Teresa de Filippis, Italian racing driver (b. 1926) January 10
* [[Jones-27942|David Bowie]], English singer, songwriter and actor (b. 1947) * Yusuf Zuayyin, 51st and 53rd Prime Minister of Syria (b. 1931) January 14
* René Angélil, Canadian singer and manager (b. 1942) * [[Rickman-382|Alan Rickman]], English actor and director (b. 1946) January 18
* [[Frey-1451|Glenn Frey]], American musician (b. 1948) * Michel Tournier, French writer (b. 1924) January 19
* Ettore Scola, Italian screenwriter and film director (b. 1931) January 23
* Jimmy Bain, Scottish musician (b. 1947) January 24
* Marvin Minsky, American computer scientist (b. 1927) January 26
* Black, British singer-songwriter (b. 1962) * [[Vigoda-5|Abe Vigoda]], American actor (b. 1921) January 28
* [[Kantner-67|Paul Kantner]], American singer and musician (b. 1941) * Signe Toly Anderson, American singer (b. 1941) January 29
* Jean-Marie Doré, 11th Prime Minister of Guinea (b. 1938) * Jacques Rivette, French film director and critic (b. 1928) January 30
* Frank Finlay, British actor (b. 1926) * Francisco Flores Pérez, President of El Salvador (b. 1959) January 31
* Terry Wogan, Irish-British broadcaster (b. 1938) '''February''' February 1
* Óscar Humberto Mejía Victores, 27th President of Guatemala (b. 1930) February 3
* Joe Alaskey, American voice actor (b. 1952) * [[White-26621|Maurice White]], American singer-songwriter (b. 1941) February 4
* [[Mitchell-15222|Edgar Mitchell]], American astronaut (b. 1930) February 9 * Sushil Koirala, 37th Prime Minister of Nepal (b. 1939) February 13
* Trifon Ivanov, Bulgarian footballer (b. 1965) * Slobodan Santrač, Serbian football player and manager (b. 1946) * [[Scalia-16|Antonin Scalia]], American Supreme Court Justice (b. 1936) February 15
* George Gaynes, Finnish-born American actor (b. 1917) February 16 * Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Egyptian politician and diplomat, Secretary-General of the UN (b. 1922) February 17
* Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, Egyptian journalist (b. 1923) * Andrzej Żuławski, Polish film director and writer (b. 1940) February 19
* Umberto Eco, Italian writer and philosopher (b. 1932) * [[Lee-10410|Harper Lee]], American writer (b. 1926) February 22
* Douglas Slocombe, British cinematographer (b. 1913) February 23
* [[Williams-47104|Donald E. Williams]], American astronaut (b. 1942) February 24
* Peter Kenilorea, 1st Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands (b. 1943) February 25
* Tony Burton, American actor (b. 1937) February 28
* [[Kennedy-8699|George Kennedy]], American actor (b. 1925) February 29
* Hannes Löhr, German footballer (b. 1942) * José Parra Martínez, Spanish footballer (b. 1925) '''March''' March 5
* Hassan Al-Turabi, Sudanese spiritual leader (b. 1932) * Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Austrian conductor (b. 1929) * Ray Tomlinson, American computer programmer (b. 1941) March 6
* [[Robbins-4|Nancy Reagan]], American actress, First Lady of the United States (b. 1921) March 8
* George Martin, English record producer, composer, arranger and engineer (b. 1926) * Claus Ogerman, German conductor and composer (b. 1930) March 9
* Naná Vasconcelos, Brazilian jazz percussionist and vocalist (b. 1944) March 10
* Anita Brookner, British novelist (b. 1928) * Keith Emerson, British musician (b. 1944) * Roberto Perfumo, Argentine footballer and sport commentator (b. 1942) March 11
* Iolanda Balaș, Romanian athlete (b. 1936) * Dragan Nikolić, Serbian actor (b. 1943) March 12
* Lloyd Shapley, American Nobel mathematician (b. 1923) March 13
* Hilary Putnam, American philosopher, mathematician and computer scientist (b. 1926) March 14
* Peter Maxwell Davies, English composer and conductor (b. 1934) March 17
* Meir Dagan, Israeli general and former Director of Mossad (b. 1945) * Larry Drake, American actor (b. 1950) March 18
* Lothar Späth, German politician (b. 1937) * Guido Westerwelle, German politician (b. 1961) March 20
* Anker Jørgensen, Prime Minister of Denmark (b. 1922) March 21
* Andrew Grove, Hungarian-American electronic executive (b. 1936) March 22
* Rob Ford, Canadian politician (b. 1969) March 23
* Ken Howard, American actor (b. 1944) March 24 * Roger Cicero, German jazz and pop musician (b. 1970) * Johan Cruyff, Dutch footballer and manager (b. 1947) * [[Shandling-1|Garry Shandling]], American actor and comedian (b. 1949) March 26
* Raúl Cárdenas, Mexican footballer and coach (b. 1928) March 29
* [[Duke-1897|Patty Duke]], American actress (b. 1946) March 31
* Georges Cottier, Swiss cardinal (b. 1922) * Hans-Dietrich Genscher, German politician (b. 1927) * Zaha Hadid, Iraqi-British architect (b. 1950) * Imre Kertész, Hungarian Nobel author (b. 1929) '''April''' April 2
* Amber Rayne, American pornographic actress (b. 1984) * Gato Barbieri, Argentine jazz saxophonist (b. 1932) April 3
* Cesare Maldini, Italian football player and manager (b. 1932) * Kōji Wada, Japanese rock singer (b. 1974) April 4
* Chus Lampreave, Spanish actress (b. 1930) April 6
* [[Haggard-450|Merle Haggard]], American country singer (b. 1937) April 8
* Erich Rudorffer, German fighter ace (b. 1917) April 12
* Balls Mahoney, American professional wrestler (b. 1972) * Arnold Wesker, British playwright (b. 1932) April 16
* Louis Pilot, Luxembourgian football player and manager (b. 1940) April 17
* Chyna, American professional wrestler (b. 1969) * [[Green-17584|Doris Roberts]], American actress (b. 1925) April 19
* Patricio Aylwin, 32nd President of Chile (b. 1918) * Ronit Elkabetz, Israeli actress and film director (b. 1964) * Walter Kohn, Austrian-born American Nobel physicist (b. 1923) April 20
* Guy Hamilton, British film director (b. 1922) April 21
* [[Nelson-10329|Prince]], American singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist (b. 1958) April 23
* Banharn Silpa-archa, 21st Prime Minister of Thailand (b. 1932) April 24
* Billy Paul, American singer (b. 1934) * Klaus Siebert, German Olympic biathlete (b. 1955) * Papa Wemba, Congolese singer (b. 1949) April 25
* Martin Gray, Polish writer (b. 1922) April 26
* Harry Wu, Chinese human rights activist (b. 1937) April 27
* Viktor Gavrikov, Lithuanian-Swiss chess Grandmaster (b. 1957) April 30
* Harry Kroto, English Nobel chemist (b. 1939) '''May''' May 1
* Solomon W. Golomb, American mathematician (b. 1932) May 2
* [[Williams-30747|Afeni Shakur]], American music businesswoman (b. 1947) May 4
* Jean-Baptiste Bagaza, 2nd President of Burundi (b. 1946) * Bob Bennett, American politician (b. 1933) May 5
* Siné, French political cartoonist (b. 1928) * Isao Tomita, Japanese composer (b. 1932) May 6
* Margot Honecker, East German politician (b. 1927) May 8
* William Schallert, American actor (b. 1922) May 10
* Kang Young-hoon, 21st Prime Minister of South Korea (b. 1922) May 16
* Giovanni Coppa, Italian cardinal (b. 1925) May 17
* [[Clark-28319|Guy Clark]], American singer-songwriter (b. 1941) * [[Mizutani-3|Yūko Mizutani]], Japanese voice actress (b. 1964) May 19
* Alexandre Astruc, French film critic and director (b. 1923) * Marco Pannella, Italian politician (b. 1930) * Alan Young, English-Canadian actor (b. 1919) May 21
* Sándor Tarics, Hungarian Olympic water polo player (b. 1913) * Nick Menza, German-born American drummer (Megadeth) (b. 1964) May 22
* Bata Živojinović, Serbian actor and politician (b. 1933) May 26
* Loris Francesco Capovilla, Italian cardinal (b. 1915) * Arturo Pomar, Spanish chess grandmaster (b. 1931) May 28
* Giorgio Albertazzi, Italian actor (b. 1923) * David Cañada, Spanish cyclist (b. 1975) May 31
* Mohamed Abdelaziz, 3rd Secretary-General of the Polisario Front (b. 1947) * Corry Brokken, Dutch singer (b. 1932) * Antonio Imbert Barrera, Dominican politician (b. 1920) '''June''' June 2
* Tom Kibble, British physicist (b. 1932) June 3
* Luis Salom, Spanish motorcycle racer (b. 1991) * [[Clay-1582|Muhammad Ali]], American Olympic and professional boxer (b. 1942) June 4
* Carmen Pereira, Acting President of Guinea-Bissau (b. 1937) June 5
* Jerome Bruner, American psychologist (b. 1915) June 6
* Kimbo Slice, Bahamian-born American mixed martial artist (b. 1974) * Peter Shaffer, British playwright and screenwriter (b. 1926) * Viktor Korchnoi, Russian-born Swiss chess grandmaster (b. 1931) June 7 * Stephen Keshi, Nigerian footballer and manager (b. 1962) June 8
* Pierre Aubert, Swiss politician (b. 1927) * Qahhor Mahkamov, 1st President of Tajikistan (b. 1932) June 10
* Gordie Howe, Canadian ice hockey player (b. 1928) * [[Grimmie-3|Christina Grimmie]], American singer (b. 1994) June 11
* Rudi Altig, German road racing cyclist (b. 1937) June 12
* [[Voinovich-2|George Voinovich]], American politician (b. 1936) June 18
* Vittorio Merloni, Italian entrepreneur (b. 1933) June 19
* Victor Stănculescu, Romanian general and politician (b. 1928) * Anton Yelchin, Russian-born American actor (b. 1989) June 20
* Edgard Pisani, French politician (b. 1918) June 23
* Michael Herr, American writer, journalist and screenwriter (b. 1940) * Ralph Stanley, American bluegrass musician (b. 1927) June 25
* Maurice G. Dantec, French writer (b. 1959) June 27
* Bud Spencer, Italian actor (b. 1929) * Alvin Toffler, American writer and futurist (b. 1928) June 28
* Scotty Moore, American guitarist (b. 1931) * Pat Summitt, American basketball coach (b. 1952) June 30
* Martin Lundström, Swedish Olympic cross country skier (b. 1918) '''July''' July 1 – Yves Bonnefoy, French poet (b. 1923) July 2 Michael Cimino, American screenwriter and film director (b. 1939) Rudolf E. Kálmán, Hungarian-born American electrical engineer (b. 1930) Patrick Manning, 4th and 6th Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago (b. 1946) Michel Rocard, Prime Minister of France (b. 1930) Elie Wiesel, Romanian-born American Nobel writer and political activist (b. 1928) July 4 – Abbas Kiarostami, Iranian film director (b. 1940) July 6 – Turgay Şeren, Turkish footballer (b. 1932) July 8 Abdul Sattar Edhi, Pakistani philanthropist, social activist, ascetic and humanitarian (b. 1928) William H. McNeill, Canadian-American historian and author (b. 1917) July 9 – Silvano Piovanelli, Italian cardinal (b. 1924) July 12 – Goran Hadžić, Serbian politician and alleged war criminal (b. 1958) July 13 Héctor Babenco, Argentine-Brazilian film director (b. 1946) Bernardo Provenzano, Italian criminal (b. 1933) Zygmunt Zimowski, Polish bishop (b. 1949) July 14 – Péter Esterházy, Hungarian writer (b. 1950) July 16 – Nate Thurmond, American basketball player (b. 1941) July 19 Garry Marshall, American film director, television producer and actor (b. 1934) Anthony D. Smith, British historical sociologist (b. 1939) July 22 – Ursula Franklin, German-born Canadian scientist (b. 1921) July 23 – Thorbjörn Fälldin, Prime Minister of Sweden (b. 1926) July 24 – Marni Nixon, American vocalist (b. 1930) July 25 Halil İnalcık, Turkish historian (b. 1916) Dwight Jones, American basketball player (b. 1952) Tim LaHaye, American evangelist and author (b. 1926) July 27 Einojuhani Rautavaara, Finnish composer (b. 1928) Piet de Jong, Dutch politician and naval officer, Prime Minister of the Netherlands (b. 1915) Jerry Doyle, American talk show host and actor (b. 1956) July 28 Mahasweta Devi, Indian social activist and writer (b. 1926) Vladica Kovačević, Serbian footballer (b. 1940) Émile Derlin Zinsou, 4th President of Dahomey (b. 1918) July 30 – Gloria DeHaven, American actress (b. 1925) July 31 Seymour Papert, South African-born American mathematician and computer scientist (b. 1928) Fazil Iskander, Russian writer (b. 1929) Chiyonofuji Mitsugu, Japanese sumo wrestler (b. 1955) '''August''' August 1 – Queen Anne of Romania, French-born consort of former King Michael of Romania (b. 1923) August 2 Terence Bayler, New Zealand actor (b. 1930) David Huddleston, American actor (b. 1930) Franciszek Macharski, Polish cardinal (b. 1927) Ahmed Zewail, Egyptian-American Nobel chemist (b. 1946) August 3 – Chris Amon, New Zealand motor racing driver (b. 1943) August 5 – Alphons Egli, Swiss politician (b. 1924) August 9 – Gerald Grosvenor, 6th Duke of Westminster (b. 1951) August 13 Kenny Baker, British actor (b. 1934) Françoise Mallet-Joris, Belgian writer (b. 1930) August 14 Hermann Kant, German writer (b. 1926) Fyvush Finkel, American actor (b. 1922) August 15 Dalian Atkinson, English footballer (b. 1968) Stefan Henze, German canoeist and coach (b. 1981) Bobby Hutcherson, American jazz musician (b. 1941) August 16 Andrew Florent, Australian tennis player (b. 1970) João Havelange, Brazilian athlete and football executive (b. 1916) August 17 – Arthur Hiller, Canadian film director (b. 1923) August 18 – Ernst Nolte, German historian (b. 1923) August 19 Lou Pearlman, American music manager and record producer (b. 1954) Nina Ponomaryova, Russian Olympic discus thrower (b. 1929) Mohammad Ali Samatar, 5th Prime Minister of Somalia (b. 1931) August 22 S. R. Nathan, 6th President of Singapore (b. 1924) Toots Thielemans, Belgian jazz musician (b. 1922) August 23 Steven Hill, American film and television actor (b. 1922) Berit Mørdre Lammedal, Norwegian cross-country skier (b. 1940) Reinhard Selten, German Nobel economist (b. 1930) August 24 Michel Butor, French writer (b. 1926) Walter Scheel, President of West Germany (b. 1919) Roger Y. Tsien, American Nobel biologist (b. 1952) August 25 James Cronin, American Nobel physicist (b. 1931) Sonia Rykiel, French fashion designer (b. 1930) Rudy Van Gelder, American recording engineer (b. 1924) August 26 – Harald Grønningen, Norwegian cross country skier (b. 1934) August 28 Binyamin Ben-Eliezer, Israeli politician and former Deputy Prime Minister (b. 1936) Mr. Fuji, American professional wrestler and wrestling manager (b. 1934) Juan Gabriel, Mexican singer-songwriter (b. 1950) August 29 – Gene Wilder, American actor (b. 1933) August 30 Věra Čáslavská, Czech gymnast (b. 1942) Marc Riboud, French photographer (b. 1923) '''September''' September 1 – Jon Polito, American actor (b. 1950) September 2 Islam Karimov, 1st President of Uzbekistan (b. 1938) Daniel Willems, Belgian cyclist (b. 1956) September 3 – Jean-Christophe Yoccoz, French mathematician (b. 1957) September 5 Hugh O'Brian, American actor (b. 1925) Phyllis Schlafly, American writer and political activist (b. 1924) September 7 Norbert Schemansky, American weightlifter (b. 1924) Joseph Keller, American mathematician (b. 1923) September 8 Prince Buster, Jamaican singer-songwriter and producer (b. 1938) Dragiša Pešić, 5th Prime Minister of Serbia and Montenegro (b. 1954) September 11 – Alexis Arquette, American actress (b. 1969) September 12 – Sándor Csoóri, Hungarian poet (b. 1930) September 13 – Jonathan Riley-Smith, English medieval historian (b. 1938) September 16 Edward Albee, American playwright (b. 1928) Gabriele Amorth, Italian Catholic priest and exorcist (b. 1925) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, 10th President and 49th Prime Minister of Italy (b. 1920) António Mascarenhas Monteiro, 2nd President of Cape Verde (b. 1944) September 17 Charmian Carr, American actress (b. 1942) Sigge Parling, Swedish footballer (b. 1930) September 20 – Curtis Hanson, American film director and screenwriter (b. 1945) September 23 – Marcel Artelesa, French footballer (b. 1938) September 24 Bill Mollison, Australian researcher, author and biologist (b. 1928) Bill Nunn, American actor (b. 1952) September 25 David Padilla, 64th President of Bolivia (b. 1927) Arnold Palmer, American golfer (b. 1929) September 26 – Herschell Gordon Lewis, American film director and screenwriter (b. 1929) September 27 – Jamshid Amouzegar, 71st Prime Minister of Iran (b. 1923) September 28 – Shimon Peres, 9th President and 8th Prime Minister of Israel, Nobel Peace Prize laureate (b. 1923) September 29 – Miriam Defensor Santiago, Filipino politician (b. 1945) September 30 – Trịnh Thị Ngọ, Vietnamese radio personality (b. 1931) '''October''' October 1 – David Herd, Scottish footballer (b. 1934) October 2 – Neville Marriner, British conductor (b. 1924) October 4 – Brigitte Hamann, German-Austrian historian and author (b. 1940) October 5 – Michal Kováč, 1st President of Slovakia (b. 1930) October 8 – Stylianos Pattakos, Greek military officer (b. 1912) October 9 Andrzej Wajda, Polish film director (b. 1926) Mamadou Dembelé, 3rd Prime Minister of Mali (b. 1934) October 11 – Teatao Teannaki, 2nd President of Kiribati (b. 1936) October 13 Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), King of Thailand (b. 1927) Dario Fo, Italian actor, Nobel playwright and comedian (b. 1926) October 14 – Klim Churyumov, Soviet-Ukrainian astronomer (b. 1937) October 16 Kigeli V, King of Rwanda (b. 1936) Viktor Zubkov, Russian basketball player (b. 1937) October 20 Michael Massee, American actor (b. 1952) Junko Tabei, Japanese mountaineer (b. 1939) October 23 Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani, Emir of Qatar (b. 1932) Pete Burns, British singer (b. 1959) October 24 Jorge Batlle, 38th President of Uruguay (b. 1927) Benjamin Creme, Scottish artist, author and esotericist (b. 1922) Reinhard Häfner, German footballer (b. 1952) Bobby Vee, American pop singer (b. 1943) October 25 – Carlos Alberto Torres, Brazilian footballer (b. 1944) October 27 – Takahito, Prince Mikasa (b. 1915) October 28 – Nicholas Brathwaite, 3rd Prime Minister of Grenada (b. 1925) October 29 Roland Dyens, French classical guitarist and composer (b. 1955) Pen Sovan, 32nd Prime Minister of Cambodia (b. 1936) October 31 – Silvio Gazzaniga, Italian sculptor (b. 1921) '''November''' November 2 – Oleg Popov, Russian clown (b. 1930) November 5 – Marek Svatoš, Slovak ice hockey player (b. 1982) November 6 – Zoltán Kocsis, Hungarian pianist, conductor and composer (b. 1952) November 7 Leonard Cohen, Canadian singer, songwriter and poet (b. 1934) Janet Reno, American lawyer (b. 1938) November 11 Ilse Aichinger, Austrian writer (b. 1921) Željko Čajkovski, Croatian football player (b. 1925) Robert Vaughn, American actor (b. 1932) November 12 – Lupita Tovar, Mexican-American actress (b. 1910) November 13 Enzo Maiorca, Italian free diver (b. 1931) Leon Russell, American musician (b. 1942) November 14 – Gardnar Mulloy, American tennis player (b. 1913) November 15 Mose Allison, American jazz musician (b. 1927) Sixto Durán Ballén, 37th President of Ecuador (b. 1921) November 16 Jay Wright Forrester, American computer engineer (b. 1918) Melvin Laird, American politician and writer (b. 1922) Daniel Prodan, Romanian football player (b. 1972) November 17 – Whitney Smith, American vexillologist (b. 1940) November 18 – Denton Cooley, American heart surgeon (b. 1920) November 20 Gabriel Badilla, Costa Rican footballer (b. 1984) Konstantinos Stephanopoulos, 5th President of Greece (b. 1926) William Trevor, Irish writer (b. 1928) November 23 – Andrew Sachs, German-born British actor (b. 1930) November 24 Florence Henderson, American actress (b. 1934) Pauline Oliveros, American composer (b. 1932) November 25 Fidel Castro, 16th Prime Minister and 17th President of Cuba (b. 1926) Ron Glass, American actor (b. 1945) David Hamilton, British photographer (b. 1933) November 27 – Ioannis Grivas, 176th Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1923) November 28 Cléber Santana, Brazilian footballer (b. 1981) Mark Taimanov, Russian chess Grandmaster and concert pianist (b. 1926) November 29 – Luis Alberto Monge, 39th President of Costa Rica (b. 1925) '''December''' December 2 – Sammy Lee, American Olympic diver (b. 1920) December 4 – Gotlib, French comic artist (b. 1934) December 5 – Geydar Dzhemal, Russian Islamic philosopher (b. 1947) December 5 – Jayalalithaa Jayaram, Indian politician (b. 1948) December 6 – Peter Vaughan, British actor (b. 1923) December 7 Paul Elvstrøm, Danish Olympic yachtsman (b. 1928) Greg Lake, British musician (b. 1947) December 8 John Glenn, American aviator, astronaut and politician (b. 1921) Joseph Mascolo, American actor (b. 1929) December 10 – Esma Redžepova, Macedonian-Romani singer (b. 1943) December 12 – Javier Echevarría Rodríguez, Spanish bishop (b. 1932) December 13 Thomas Schelling, American Nobel economist (b. 1921) Alan Thicke, Canadian actor and songwriter (b. 1947) December 14 Paulo Evaristo Arns, Brazilian cardinal (b. 1921) Bernard Fox, Welsh actor (b. 1927) December 16 – Faina Melnik, Ukrainian-born Russian Olympic discus thrower (b. 1945) December 17 – Henry Heimlich, American physician (b. 1920) December 18 – Zsa Zsa Gabor, Hungarian-American actress and socialite (b. 1917) December 20 – Michèle Morgan, French actress (b. 1920) December 22 – Miruts Yifter, Ethiopian long distance runner (b. 1944) December 23 Heinrich Schiff, Austrian cellist (b. 1951) Piers Sellers, British-American astronaut and meteorologist (b. 1955) Vesna Vulović, Serbian air disaster survivor (b. 1950) December 24 Richard Adams, British author (b. 1920) Rick Parfitt, British musician (b. 1948) Liz Smith, British actress (b. 1921) December 25 George Michael, British singer (b. 1963) Vera Rubin, American astronomer (b. 1928) December 26 – Ashot Anastasian, Armenian chess grandmaster (b. 1964) December 27 Carrie Fisher, American actress and writer (b. 1956) Ratnasiri Wickremanayake, Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (b. 1933) December 28 Gregorio Conrado Álvarez, President of Uruguay (b. 1925) Michel Déon, French writer (b. 1919) Debbie Reynolds, American actress, dancer, and singer (b. 1932) December 29 Ferdinand Kübler, Swiss racing cyclist (b. 1919) Néstor Gonçalves, Uruguayan footballer (b. 1936) December 31 – Henning Christophersen, Danish politician (b. 1939)

Notables in my tree

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{| align="center" style="background-color:#7cc17c" |- |Notables |- |} {|border="1" width="600" border="1" align="center" width="650" style="text-align:center; background-color:#ABEBC6" |Name||Relationship||Occupation|| |- style="text-align:left; background-color:#E0F7FA" |[[Wigan-56|Arthur Ladbroke Wigan]]||3rd cousin 8x removed||Author & GP|| |- |[[Freeman-7860| Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace]]||1st cousin 3x removed||Crime writer, war correspondent, journalist, novelist, screenwriter, and playwright || |- |William Hill||Husband of 4th cousin 3x removed||Bookmaker|| |- |[[Wigan-89|Alfred Sydney Wigan]]||4th cousin 7x removed||Actor|| |- |}

Notables in the Belskey Family

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Space where I will put Common Ancestor Charts for my free space page to link to FAMOUS PEOPLE IM RELATED TO http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Famous_People_my_Belskey_Family_are_Related_to&public=1 Most of the famous people on this page we are related to are through my mother, Lorna Alice Calkins Belskey. She has a very rich and facinating famiy heritage. My father, Robert George Belskey, Sr. has some, but not many on this page. I believe Walt (Elias) Disney and Stephen Hawkings (Mayflower Passenger) are a few of my fathers ancestors. VERY Famous People including Current and past USPresidentscool Explorers,super smart InventorsMovie StarsFamous AuthorsBorn Rich

Notables Notes and News

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'''Notables Notes and News'''
{{Notables|Notables}}
November 2015
== Welcome / Intro == == Profiles Added or Completed in October == == The HOT LIST == Profiles we're actively collaborating on Lisa Kudrow Henry Louis Gates Jr Oscar Schindler

Notables of African Ancestry in Australia

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[[Space:African_Ancestry_Project|African Ancestry Project]]
  • '''[[Space:African Ancestry in Australia|African Ancestry in Australia Home]]'''


==Notables== This page is dedicated to people of '''African ''' ancestry in Australia regarded as "notable." Notability being by definition: the property of being worthy of notice, having fame, or being considered to be of a high degree of interest, significance or distinction. Below is a chart of '''African Notables of 19th Century Australia''' One individual, achieved their notability before they were sent to the colony of Australia. Indeed, it could almost be said that it was because of their particular brand of notability that they were sent there in the first place! {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#B87333 |'''Name'''|| '''Year''' '''and Birthplace'''||''' Colony''' ||'''Notability'''||'''Image'''||'''Connection to Tree''' |- |[[Anderson-63524|John William Anderson]]||1806* Delaware, United States|| (Recherche island), Swan River Colony ||Australia's only known Pirate. A Whaler. Described as legend, charismatic and passionate. Nickname of Black Jack. Shot.||{{Image|file=Anderson-63524.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Depiction of John 'Black Jack' Anderson (Perth Gazette - 1842)''' }} |'''Connected''' |- |- |[[Blue-245|William "Billy' Blue]]||c1736* Jamaica, New York Colony||Colony of New South Wales||Convict, Farmer, Prisoner, Eccentric, Ferry Owner also known as 'The Old Commodore'. Part of Sydney named after him: Blue's Point.||{{Image|file=Blue-245-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''The Old Commodore, Billy Blue.''' }} |'''Connected''' |- |[[Caesar-146|John Ceasar]]||c1794 Madagascar* or West Indies* or American Colonies*||Colony of New South Wales|| First Fleet convict at Botany Bay in 1788. Australia's First Bushranger who led a gang in Port Jackson area. Shot.||{{Image|file=Caesar-146-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=''' Newspaper depiction of John Caesar's death (Truth 1934)''' }} |not connected |- |[[Cuffay-1|William Cuffay]]||1788 Medway Towns, Kent, England||Van Diemen's Land later Tasmania.||Political Activist. An organizer of the Chartist Rally of 1848 in Kennington, London. Tried at Old Bailey for his part in 'The Orange Tree Plot'; sentenced Transportation for Life to Van Dieman's Land in 1849. Pardoned 1856. Died in asylum in Tasmania.||{{Image|file=Cuffay-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''William Cuffay'''. }} |'''Connected''' |- |[[Easton-2650|Hosea Easton]]||March 1849 Hartford, Connecticut ,USA||Colony of New South Wales||Stage Actor, Comedian, Musical Virtuoso, and considered the "Prince of the Banjoists." Lived in Australia 22 years.||{{Image|file=Easton-2650-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Rare photo of the famous banjoist Hosea Easton, playing the part of Uncle Tom, in a Theatre in Melbourne, Australia circa 1880''' }} |'''Connected''' |- |- |[[Robertson-24050|Gilbert Robertson]]||1794 Trinidad, West Indies. (Scots/African)||Van Diemen's Land, and Victoria||Journalist, Editor of "The Colonist" newspaper in Van Diemen's Land, Newspaper Editor, Newspaper Owner, Agricultural Writer, Superintendant of Agriculture at Norfolk Island penal station, Farm Manager, Farmer, Police Officer||{{Image|file=Robertson-24050.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=''''The Colonist' professes to be 'The Journal of the People' (1832)''' }} |'''Connected''' |- |[[Stuurman-43|David Stuurman]]||c1773 Gamtoos River, Eastern Cape||Colony of Australia||Political Activist in South Africa, Hero of the Khoena (Khoi) Resistance. Banished to Penal Colony of New South Wales||{{Image|file=Baardman-13-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Khoikhoi man '''(not actual image of David Sturrman) }} ||not connected |- |} uncertainty denoted by asterisk * ==Bushrangers== '''Bushrangers''' '''of African Ancestry in 19th Century Australia''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#B87333 |'''Name'''|| '''Year and Birthplace'''|| '''Colony''' ||'''Notability'''||'''Image'''||'''Traced''' |- |[[Buchanan-7868|William Buchanan]]||1805 Jamaica||Colony of New South Wales||{{Bushranger}} || {{Image|file=Buchanan-7868.jpg |caption='''Hyde Park Barracks, Macquarie Street, Sydney, New South Wales''' }} |'''Traced''' |- |[[Caesar-146|John Caesar]]||1764 Madagascar* America* ||Colony of New South Wales|| {{Bushranger}}|| {{Image|file=Caesar-146-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Newspaper depiction of the death of John Caesar (Truth 1834)''' }} |'''Traced''' |- |[[Haley-4273|Peter Hayley
Black Peter]] ||1824 Symond Bay, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa||Tasmania||{{Bushranger}} ||{{Image|file=Baardman-13-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Khoikhoi man '''(not actual image of Peter Hayley) }} |not traced |- |[[Smith-242889|James Smith]]||1806 Jamaica||Colony of New South Wales||{{Bushranger}} ||{{Image|file=Buchanan-7868.jpg |caption='''Hyde Park Barracks, Macquarie Street, Sydney, New South Wales''' }} |not traced |- {|
uncertainty denoted by asterisk*

Notables of Alice Thomsen

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I am related to these NOTABLES: ==ACTORS-ACTRESSES-MOVIE STARS== * [[Cansino-2|Margarita Carmen Cansino]] "Rita Hayworth" (1918-1987) 20C, 19 degrees ==MUSIC LEGENDS:== ===1960'S=== * [[Cochran-4107|Garland Perry Cochran]] 17C3R, 16 degrees * [[Joplin-40|Janice Lynn Joplin]] 15C3R, 18 degrees * [[Morrison-4075|James Douglas Morrison]] 16C2R, 19 degrees

Notables Privacy Cheat Sheet

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Notables_Privacy_Cheat_Sheet.jpg
== Privacy Chart== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="7" |- ! Classification !! Color Code !! PPP? !! Box/Sticker !! Email? !! Statement? !! Category |- | '''Deceased Notable'''|| White|| No|| Sticker|| No|| No||None |- | '''Recently Deceased Notable'''|| White|| No|| Box|| Yes|| No||Recently Deceased |- | '''Legacy Notable'''|| White|| Yes|| Box|| Yes|| No||Legacy |- | '''Notorious Notable'''|| Green|| No|| Box|| Yes|| No||Notorious |- | '''Living Notable'''|| Yellow|| Yes|| Box|| Yes|| No||None |- | '''Unlisted Notable'''|| Black|| No|| Box|| Yes|| Yes||Unlisted |- | '''Living Family Member'''|| Black|| No|| No|| Yes|| Yes||Family |-

Notables Project Templates

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Location for Templates that can be re-used for communication or other project-related purposes.

Notables Working Space

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Notables_Working_Space-1.pdf
Notables_Working_Space.pdf
{{Notables}} Working space for ideas related to the Notables Project == Proposal == With July 4 upcoming - perhaps we can present a challenge related to some US Independence Day type profiles. Most of the profiles that are "founding fathers" are probably updated already, but what if we said something like: - NOTABLES CHALLENGE: For the 4th of July, let's celebrate by researching someone beyond the 1776 timeframe! And who better to choose than a Medal of Honor recipient who was a true war hero from World War II? Arthur J. Jackson was the last survivor of the Battle of Okinawa, a series of deadly battles fought for control of the area surrounding the island of Okinawa. PFC Jackson of the USMC was awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions in nearly single-handedly destroying 12 enemy pillboxes and killing 50 enemy soldiers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_J._Jackson I'd recommend we create his profile to start with, so we'll add the link to wikipedia, maybe a strawman biography, and see who can get beyond the 1776 timeframe first. Thoughts? == Recent Deaths == Gabe Pressman - noted journalist - died 23 June 2017 - NO CURRENT PROFILE Frank Kush - noted NFL coach - died 22 June 2017 - NO CURRENT PROFILE Sir Brian Kenny - senior British Army officer during 1980's-1990's - died 19 June 2017 - NO CURRENT PROFILE Stephen Furst (Feuerstein) - American actor (Animal House) - died 16 June 2017 - NO CURRENT PROFILE Helmut Kohl - [[Kohl-338|Kohl-338]] - died 16 June 2017 - Appears we'll need to update his profile - looks like Magnus tried to get someone's attention a week ago on 20 June and nothing has happened so far. Arthur J. Jackson - Medal of Honor recipient for his heroic actions in WW II, most specifically during the battle of Okinawa - died 14 June 2017 - NO CURRENT PROFILE Adam West - [[Anderson-12595|Anderson-12595]] - died 9 June 2017 - could still improve his biography, even though he's currently connected Sir Roger Moore - [[Moore-20832|Moore-20832]] - died 23 May 2017 - just got him connected, but its a long and winding road to get there - about 50 steps And I always glance through this link anytime I'm hunting for a recent passing that would possibly be one that would generate some interest in WikiTree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaths_in_2017 == Scott's List == Oh - and profiles that have personal interest for me (in my most unconnected lists): Gene Wilder - [[Silberman-20|Silberman-20]] Jackie Robinson - [[Robinson-13|Robinson-13]] Denzel Washington - [[Washington-1279|Washington-1279]] Louis Braille - [[Braille-1|Braille-1]] Alan Rickman - [[Rickman-382|Rickman-382]] Ted Cassidy (aka Lurch) - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cassidy-785

Notables-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Weaver-12554|Kathy Isbell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28292375 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Notarized Statement of Charles Winfield Best

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STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF HARRIS Before me, GRAYCE RUNDLE EBDON, a Notary Public in and for Harris County, Tex., on this day personally appeared CHARLES WINFIELD BEST, who being by me duly sworn, upon oath says that the following statement made for the purpose of preserving a family record is to the best of his knowledge true and correct. My grandfather was Bija Best, and his wife's name before marriage was Mason. They were both born and married either in North or South Carolina. About 1840 they moved to Marshall County, Mississippi, about six miles from Holly Springs, Mississippi. They reared eleven children, six boys, William, Berry 0., Wash, Nute, John and Charles Burrow, my father, all of whom were born and reared in Marshall County and all except Nute served in the Confederate Army, he failing to do so because he was a cripple; and five girls, Ann, Jane, Mapheny, Martha, and Narcissa. Their ages were about in the order named. All of the boys lived to old age. My uncle, William Best, moved to Judsonia, Arkansas, rearing his family and dying there. He had five wives. My uncle, Berry 0. Best, lived and reared a family in North Mississippi. He fought both in the Mexican and Civil Wars. He was killed when he fell from a train on returning home after attending an Ex-Confederate reunion at Memphis. His wife's name was Stephens. There were three children, two boys, Walter, who was a doctor and Taylor, and one girl. They lived in Teasdale, Mississippi. The girl married an Owen and lived about thirty miles from Gulfport, Mississippi. My Uncle, Wash Best, moved from Marshall County to Judsonia and then moved to Texas near Waco. He had three or four boys, among which was one called Bud and another George. I think the others were Andrew and Adolphus. Uncle Nute, or Newt, was a cripple. He married a woman by the name of Lizzie, whom we called "Old Liz". They had an adopted boy, or a nephew of his wife's whose name was Tom Brown. Uncle Nute died on the Bija Best farm near Holly Springs, Mississippi. My uncle, John Best, lived in Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas. He had two boys, Lee and Johnny. My father, Charles Burrow Best, known as Burrow, was born January 10, 1835, in Marshall County, Mississippi; and died at Newport, Arkansas, June 7, 1917. When a young man, he worked on his father's farm, later serving in the Confederate Army, and then working for himself. He enlisted in the Army at the age of twenty-four at Holly Springs, Mississippi. He was a member of the 17th Mississippi Regiment, Barksdale Brigade, Longstreet's Corps, McGraws Division. He was wounded in the Battle of Wilderness, a bullet striking him at the elbow and coming out at his thumb. For this wound he was given a furlough and returned to his home. When recovered sufficiently to fight again he did not return to the East to fight again but remained until the close of the war in and around his home, fighting the Yankees whenever and wherever he found them. Soon after the war at the age of twenty-eight, he married my mother, Mary Elizabeth Jones, who was nineteen years old. They had nine children. My Aunt Ann married a man by the name of McAnulty -- Joe, I think his given name was. They lived in Western Texas, about two or three days' travel by wagon from Waco. She lived to be quite old. My Aunt Mapheney died quite young. My Aunt Jane Best married a man by the name of Dave Parker who lived near Conway, Arkansas. She died soon after July, 1907. My Aunt Martha Best My Aunt Narcissa Best My mother's father was Hawk Jones and her mother Neely Goodwin. Her mother was born at Water Valley, Mississippi, and died at Wall Hill, Mississippi in 1904 at the age of about 75. Grandpa Jones died at Wall Hill, Mississippi in 1886. My mother was born about 1848 and died in June, 1927. For some time before Grandpa Jones death he thought he had too much blood in his body and finally after much persuasion on his part, and much against the doctors' wishes, this operation was performed in the doctor's office of his own home town. He tried to return home but found himself too weak. He stopped at the home of his oldest daughter, Lucy, where he died within a few hours. From the marriage of my mother and father were born nine children. This was the only marriage of either. The children were as follows: "Little Charlie", born about 1867 and died eighteen months later; Charles Winfield Best, the undersigned, born November 30, 1870. Now living. Robert Marion Best, born November 21, 1872 at Wall Hill, Mississippi. From his first marriage to Mabel Holder there were two children, Iris Holder Best, born on October 13, 1902, who is now married and living in Arkansas; and Newel Judson Best, who is living in Des Arc, Arkansas. From his second marriage to Josie Herndon there were five girls born; Mary Best, who was born in Alexander, Arkansas; Robbie Joe, Neely Lee, Nellie Voile, and Minnie May Best who were all born in Alexander, Arkansas. Donnie Easton Best, born on October 19, 1874 at Wall Hill, Mississippi, and died April, 1899, at McCrory, Arkansas. She married Dr. William T. McCain in 1895. There was one child from this marriage; William Enoch McCain, their son, was born in 1927 at Dallas, Texas. Edwin Quil Best was born on August 6, 1877 and died December 10, 1917. From his first marriage to Laura Hilton there was one child born, Irma Elliot Best, who was born at Judsonia, Arkansas and married Ray Wools. From this union there is one child, Mary Madeline Wools, born at Judsonia, Arkansas. From his second marriage to Myrtle Holden there was one child, Phillip Holden Best, born June 21, 1911 at Newport, Arkansas. Berry Joseph Best was born January 7, 1880 at Arkabutla, Mississippi. From his first marriage to Jessie Braden, who died on November 26, 1915, there were three children; Burrow Braden Best, who died at Newport, Arkansas; Marguerite Best, who also died at Newport, Arkansas, and Beatrice Best, born May 17, 1910 at Newport, Arkansas. From his second marriage to Eunice Feryn Fausel in 1920, there is one child, Polly Jean Best, born December 19, 1922. Jewel Simpson Best, born January 5, 1882, and died October 3, 1918, married Belle Richards, whose whereabouts are unknown. From this marriage there was one child, Lottie Perla Best, born September 28, 1910 at Newport, Arkansas, but who was legally adopted by Perla and now bears the name of Lottie Best Ethridge. Ira D. Best, born October 5, 1883 at Arkabutla, Mississippi, married Bettie Coe. There was one child who died at birth. On July 7, 1907, he married Nettie Hughes, who died in 1908. From this marriage there was one child, Ira Hughes Best, born April, 1908 and died in May, 1908. In November, 1921, he married Laura Gravette. There is one child, Jewel Juanita Best, born on October 15, 1922. Perla Lorena Best, born February 28, 1888, and married Donnell James Ethridge, who was born on September 12, 1882. On July 7, 1907, Lottie Best Ethridge, daughter of Jewel S. Best, was adopted by them in the year of her father's death, 1918. I, Charlie Winfield Best, was born November 30, 1870 near Wall Hill, Mississippi. My father moved from Marshall County to Tate County, Mississippi, about six miles west of Arkabutla when I was about six years old, and lived there until my son, Jewell Boyd, was about six months old. On January 23, 1895, I married Pearl Pace who was born on August 9, 1874 and died March 11, 1922 at Newport, Arkansas. She was born at Strayhorn, Mississippi. This was my only marriage. We had five children: Jewell Boyd Best, born October 2, 1895 at Arkabutla, Mississippi and married Margaret Callahan, who was born in Japan on August 8, 1894, on November I, 1919. From this marriage there are two children: J. B. Best, Jr., who was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma on November 21, 1921 and William Callahan Best "Billy", who was born in Houston, Texas on March 23, 1928. Donnie Emma Best was born April 28, 1899 at Strayhorn, Mississippi. On February II, 1926 she married Clarence Holmes Welch from Mississippi and who died on April 2, 1942. There are three children from this marriage; C. H. Welch, Jr., born at Houston, Texas on November 17, 1926; Robert Wesley Welch "Bobby", who was born at Houston, Texas on July 13, 1928 and Donald Ray Welch, born at Houston, Texas on December 31, 1933. C. W. Best, Jr. was born in 1907 at Gulfport, Mississippi and died in 1909. Ethridge Charles Best, who was born June 26, 1910, at my Father's old home in Newport, Arkansas, was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland in 1933 and at the outbreak of the present war was a Major in the Marine Air Corps stationed at San Diego, California. Etta Pearl Best was born on August 20, 1912 at Amarillo, Texas and was married to Samuel Joseph Taylor at Houston, Texas on September 15, 1932. Her husband was born at Meredian, Mississippi on June 23, 1908. There are no children from this marriage. After I was twenty-one years old, I was in the mercantile business with Mr. Brannon at Arkabutla and remained with him until my Father and I left Tate County and went to Pecan Gap, Texas, when my son, J. Boyd, was about six months old. My Father and I went into the mercantile business at Pecan Gap, Texas. We remained there a year, after which time we left, my Father going near McCrory, Arkansas. After about a year at McCrory, he moved to about two miles out of Newport, where he farmed two or three years, after which time he moved to Newport where he died. Signed: CHARLES WINFIELD BEST Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of February, 1943, to certify which witness my hand and seal of office. Signed: GRAYCE RUNDLE EBDON NOTARY PUBLIC in and for HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS.

Note from the House of Grimmet

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HOUSE OF GRIMMET ID#09/045 PAGE 12 Page 12/13 (Note: Paragraph separations and Wiki ID nos added by [[Moyer-780|A. Torrey]] for easier reading and reference) : [[McIlvaine-1|John McIlvain]] and [[Clark-67130|Sarah Clark]] emigrated to Ireland with the Clark and Orr families taking with them their first three children, who were born in Scotland. (We might note at this point that the "V" in Scots is pronounced "W" in Irish so the records in Ireland show "McIlwain".) They settled at Ballykeel, Islandmagee, County Antrim. This is north of Belfast, separated from mainland Ireland by Larne Lough. :Anjou says"He does not seem to have owned any land, but had a lease of six acres near the foot of Muldersley Hill and not far from the present Ballycarry(Ballymacarry?) station on the Northern Railway running from Belfast, to Larne on the opposite shore of Larne Lough. : John is buried there and his stone reads "Here lyeth the body of John McIlwain, who d 9/7/1735 aged 79." Researchers in Belfast have not been able to find any reference to this particular McIlvain family, but there are still people of that same name in the area of Islandmagee. The area was populated almost entirely by Scots Presbyterians from around 1640 onward. John and Sarah had four more boys who were born in Ireland. Thomas stayed in Ireland and his daughter was Janet who married James Keim. James and Janet had a daughter whose name was also Janet. Her headstone is pictured in the book "Gravestone Descriptions, County Antrim Vol l, Island Magee". It has the Keim Crest and Arms and the inscription "Here lyeth the body of Martha Keim who d 5/11/1752 aged 5 years". Also James Keim's wife, Janet McIlvain, who d 5/20/1774 aged 56 years. Also James Keim who departed this live 11/1793 aged 60 years. The term "Scotch Irish" denotes Scots who came to Ireland, not a merger of the two races. Under Charles II(1649-1685) and James II (1685-1688) Presbyterians in Scotland had no peace and many came across the channel into northern Ireland. They looked upon themselves as settlers and boasted of their Scotch extraction--to apply the name "Irishman" to them was considered an insult. There was little or no intermarriage with the Catholic Irish. In this McIlvain family there was none. The English Established Church was to be the only one tolerated in Ireland. So again the Scots Presbyterians started to emigrate, this time to the colonies. They were unable to bear any longer the persecutions of the Church of England, by which all dissenters, Catholic and Presbyterian alike were under the ban of the prelates. Their ministers were forbidden to solemize marriages and the children of such marriages were treated as illigetimate. From 1700-1750 Counties Down, Antrim, Armagh, and Derry were nearly emptied of Protestant inhabitants. The reason why there was not also an exodus of the Catholic Irish to America at this time is probably that they were so much poorer than the Scots. ==Source== * House of Grimmet "A Family Genealogy" by William L. Ordway BIOGRAPHY: !Source: The House of Grimmet "A Famiy Genealogy" by William L. Ordway (McIlvain Family) * History of the County of Ayr : with a genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire (https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo01pateuoft/page/285/mode/2up)

Note N39 from 2013 Import by Kevin Stewart

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== NOTE N39 == [[Thurber-161|Esther (Thurber-161) Stewart]] was the original location of Note N39 from 2013 Import by Kevin Stewart.

: Note N39 Esther Thurber Stewart was born October 20, 1777 near Petersburg, died, thought to be buried in the Noyes Cemetery on the Ridge Road. : Family history taken from record at Petersburg, also given by Miss Hall. John Thurber married 1st wife Ann, 2nd wife Mary Thresher, married June 6, 1745. Son of John Thurber was Benjamin Thurber, mother Mary Thurber. Benjamin Thurber born June 12, 1749 probably near Rehobath, Mass, married Esther Allen of Barrington in 1771, January 5th. Children: Joseph born December 21, 1771 married Abigail Bailey 1793; John born April 9, 1773; William born February 3, 1775; Esther born October 20, 1777 married Ethel Stewart; Benjamin Jr. born 1783 married Mary; Hannah born 1792 married Foster; Rhoda born 1780 married Joel Weaver; Martin born 1790; Clarissa born 1796 married Briggs. : John Thurber family lived near Rehobath, Mass. Benjamin Thurber enlisted in the Revolutionary Army from Rehobath, Mass. Joel Thurber and Briggs family went north around Great Bend. Enos Briggs, a cousin of Draper Stewart use to visit him (Draper Stewart). The first children may have been born in Rehobath, Mass. : This is mixed with a cousin's record, may not be exact, copied from : Massachusetts Soldiers and sailors of the Revolutionary War Volume 5 : page 708 - : Benjamin Thurber of Rehobath, Putman Co., in Captain Nathaniel Carpenter's company, served 16 days, company marched from Rehobath to Bristol, Rhode Island on the alarm of December 8, 1778. Also the same company and regiment service from July 20, 1777, one month five days at Rhode Island. Including travel to camp at Bristol and from Providence home to Rehobath, also in Captain Joseph Will company, Colonel John Hathaway regiment. Entered service March 14, 1779 discharged April 12, 1779, service 30 days at Howland's Ferry. Also Captain Nathaniel Ides company, Colonel Carpenter's regiment. Enlisted August _, 1779, discharged September 12, 1779 service one month. : Travel allowed from camp at Providence, Rhode Island for four weeks in : a regiment under Captain Samuel Fisher also Captain Joseph Wilmarth company. Colonel Carpenters regiment marched July 28, 1780, discharged : July 31, 1780 service five days on an alarm at Rhode Island. Company detached for six days service and marched from Rehobath to __ and there served under General __. : Joel Weaver and wife are buried near Petersburg, on the Thurber place. : He was a minister, Joel Weaver Stewart was named after him." : - Julie Litts Robst

Note on entering profiles for the Corato One Place Study during the April 2023 Connect-a-Thon

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'''Note on entering profiles for the Corato One Place Study during the April 2023 Connect-a-Thon''' In January, Greg produced a note entitled ‘Team Italy – Corato One Place Study – Connect-a-Thon January 2023’, which he put up on my Google Drive here : https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/16Vc2P5SHY2WRw-M1czgu8g3dCmcecHX7 The present note is an adaptation of the ‘open space’ post I put up last January : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Saving_profiles_in_Corato_one-place_study The task is a lot simpler this time, because we are not dealing with multiple X-lineages. I have incorporated much of what Greg put in his note quoted above, except for the part about Mini gedcoms and attributing chunks of Savinella’s X-match trajectory to the various volunteers. '''Wikitree procedure for entering profiles''' The procedure for entering profiles basically follows that proposed according to the new system described here : https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1508993/have-you-tried-the-new-system-for-creating-profiles https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNMNVHp4390 Antenati citation builder app tutorial https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/antenati.php Antenati citation builder On Wikitree, Savinella de Robertis’s profile provides an example of how it should be done (I speak under Greg’s control, hoping all is correct !) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Robertis-6 '''April 2023 Connect-a-Thon : using the resources provided by the project ‘A tale of two twinned cities : Corato and Grenoble’, which apply to the Corato One Place Study''' If you would like to volunteer to enter profiles during the April Connect-a-Thon, you will need a Google account. If you participated in January, you will already have one. Otherwise, please let me have your gmail address so that I can invite you to use the Google Drive database. The sourcing process requires copying the reference of records from a Google Drive database (''database dell’Atelier Généalogique dello stato civile italiano'') : https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1ugi7rkFFZofq1eI7b882a1j4TTxkv1-2 There is always at least one referenced record in the database, giving an exact date for birth, marriage or death. '''Using the Google Drive database.''' References in the database on Google Drive follow a particular pattern (to be reproduced for each profile on Wikitree) : N= birth, M=marriage, PubMar=marriage bann, D=death, atto=n° of act, vue = image number . Having consulted the chart and family tree mentioned above, you will know that Savinella’s exact date of birth is known. So, by searching in the Google Drive database for ‘N-1907-Savinella de Robertis’ (the name must be correctly spelt), you will come to this authentic record immediately : https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/search?q=N-1907-Savinella%20de%20Robertis By clicking on the record (which will be on one, two or three pages), you will come to a photo in high definition, which you can enlarge. By hovering the cursor over the top left hand of the image, you will see the image’s reference : for instance, ‘N-1907-Savinella de Robertis-Corato-atto 389-vue 2950:3317’ – '''This you will need to copy'''. ''Please note : married names of females are not entered in the Wikitree profile of people in the Corato One-place study, since women in Italy keep their maiden names for official identification purposes.'' This is important, because it helps in the identification of people in the endogamous context of Corato. In the ‘Biography’ section, you can enter the hour of birth, if you wish, or the approximate date of birth and death (mentioned in the family tree on Ancestry); also the names of the person’s parents, and any other information about the person’s life. For example : '''Biography''' : ''Savinella was born at 12 o'clock on 3 Feb 1907 in Corato. She was the daughter of Francesco de Robertis and Rosa Cusanno.[1] She emigrated to the US in 1929.'' '''Sources''' The record reference can be entered in the ‘Sources’ section on Wikitree, together with general information about the sources. In this April Connect-a-Thon, there is no need to enter an X-lineage note. From Familysearch (Trani Tribunale collection), a citation reference (bottom left hand corner) can also be copied in the Wikitree profile, if you wish. This can also be done with the Antenati records, which include the vast majority of records in the database. For example, by clicking on https://www.antenati.san.beniculturali.it/ark:/12657/an_ua264180/0AEA6z7 you will come to the page on which you will find the 1838 Molfetta birth record of Rosa Sinigaglia at the time of writing (April 2023). This is where the Antenati Citation Builder should be used. It is recommended to note also the Google Drive reference. For each Wikitree profile, it is proposed also to enter the general source information by copying what is inscribed here below : ''All Corato sources come either from Antenati (1809-1900) Napoleonic / Restoration / Civil State records or the FamilySearch Trani Tribunale collection (1901-1910). Further help with research in Corato can be obtained from our albero genealogico coratino, and from our database containing about 20,000 photos of authentic records. Full instructions for use of these resources can be found on this site. ''N= birth, M=marriage, PubMar=marriage bann, D=death, atto=n° of act, vue = image number. Records before 1809 come mainly from marriage records 1835-65, which include death dates of father and grandfather if father of bride or groom is deceased. Baptism and marriage dates before 1809 come from Corato Church records.'''' *** In case anything is not clear, please do not hesitate to send me a personal message. Many thanks. James (Smith-187520)

Note on Smith family of Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia

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Note_on_Smith_family_of_Cape_Sable_Island_Nova_Scotia.pdf
A short 1934 memo written for Elaine Atkinson, probably by her father. On the last page it says, "so this is the way the family name gets down to us," and then lists Jeremiah (Atkinson-9237) to Murray (Atkinson-14733) to Elaine (Atkinson, not yet entered in WikiTree), so it is likely that Gilbert Murray Atkinson is the author.

Note on Suggestion 869

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869 = two named ref tags with the same name and non-empty content. List: ([http://www.softdata.si/wt/Err_20190421/869_60_0.htm April 21st]) The processing of named refs goes something like this: 1 - any number of named refs with the same name will produce only one footnote 2 - at least one (of the named refs with the same name) should have non-empty content. Doesn't matter which 3 - the first one with non-empty content determines the displayed footnote 4 - if any others have non-empty content, this is ignored, as if content were read as . So multiple footnotes with the same name are collapsed into one. This is all fine so long as you don't accidentally use the same ref name for two footnotes that are supposed to be different. An apparent exception is created if the ref name is wrapped in smart quotes (unsupported): ''(See edit mode) ''Using typewriter double quotes - single footnote Some text This version uses straight quotes (1) More text This version uses straight quotes (2) ''Using typewriter single quotes - single footnote Some text This version uses single quotes (1) More text This version uses single quotes (2) ''Using no quotes - single footnote Some text This version uses no quotes (1) More text This version uses no quotes (2) ''Using smart quotes - two footnotes - This is the problem using Suggestion 871 Some text This version uses smart quotes More text This version uses smart quotes Actually the effect of the smart quotes is just that the name parameter isn't recognized at all, so is treated as if it were just . __________

Note poss relative

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Rizzardi, Margaret A. Age 72. March 22, 1999. Preceded in death by her beloved husband of 44 years Joseph A. "Bert", parents, Frank and Anna Checkai, brother Kenneth Checkai and sister Catherine Mundschau. Loving mother and friend of Rick S. Rizzardi. Sister of Herb (Jean) Checkai, Leo (Helen) Checkai, Mary Tietz, Rose (Al) Steinacker and Delores (Leo) Prah. Further survived by nieces, nephews and her card-playing friends and Bingo buddies. Special thanks to Fr. Jim Vojtic of St. Clement's of Sheboygan, Darryl Olszewski of St. Catherine's, the doctors and staff of St. Michael's Cancer Care Center, Dr. Lesko for his special attention and her and acquaintances of St. Catherine's-Milwaukee. Visitation Thurs. after 11 AM at WISCONSIN MEMORIAL PARK, CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES (132nd and Capitol). Service 1 PM. CHURCH AND CHAPEL FUNERAL SERVICE Serving the Family Milwaukee 827-0659 Waukesha 549-0659

Notebook of Blue Eyes (Steed) Smitherman

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This notebook was written by [[Steed-2031|Blue Eyes Smitherman]]. It was given to her son, [[Smitherman-183|Joe Smitherman]], after she passed. She used this book to take notes on family birth, death and marriage dates. Joe Smitherman gave his granddaughter, [[Trapp-533|Micah Horgan-Trapp]], permission to scan and post this information. Micah transcribed the notebook in January of 2022. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_(Steed)_Smitherman See profiles that are using this source]. '''Page 1''' *[[Steed-1353|W. G. Steed]] was born Aug. the 30, 1808. *[[Steed-2108|William M. Steed]] was born Dec. the 15, 1849. *[[Burnett-3290|Mariah Adellia Burnett]] was born, Aug. the 26, 1854. *[[Steed-2109|William Edward Steed]] was born Sep. the 4, 1878. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman.jpg |caption=Page 1 }} '''Page 2''' *[[Steed-2110|George W. Steed]] was born Sep. the 20, 1880. *[[Steed-2111|Dump Steed]] was born April the 27, 1882. *[[Steed-2112|Mary E. Steed]] was born January 1, 1884. *[[Steed-2113|Emma Steed]] was born June the 9, 1886. *[[Steed-1351|Tom Sherman Steed]] was born Jan. 3, 1888. *[[Steed-2114|Frank A. Steed]] was born Feb. 14, 1891. *[[Steed-2115|Mattie Steed]] was born Nov. 7, 1894. *[[Steed-2031|Blue Eyes Steed]] was born Feb. 14, 1895 *[[Steed-2116|Bug Steed]] was born Aug. 1897. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-1.jpg |caption=Page 2 }} '''Page 3''' *[[Steed-2108|William M. Steed]] was married to Mariah Adellia Burnett, March the 8,1877. *[[Steed-2109|William E. Steed]] was married to Clyde Harkins, Sep. the 13, 1899. *[[Steed-2111|Dump Steed]] was married to Lella Kennedy, Dec. 25, 1904. *[[Steed-1351|Tom Steed]] was married to [[Cannon-3038|Pearl Cannon]] Oct. the 18, 1914. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-2.jpg |caption=Page 3 }} '''Page 4''' :Deaths *[[Steed-2112|Mary E. Steed]] died July 20, 1884. *[[Steed-2110|George W. Steed]] died Oct. 8, 1886. *[[Steed-2113|Emma Steed]] died Sep 5, 1901. *[[Burnett-3290|Miriah Adellia Steed]] died Aug. the 19, 1906. *[[Steed-2116|Bug Steed]] died Feb. 2 1932. *[[Steed-2114|Frank Steed]] died Jan 14 1936 at 11 o’clock. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-3.jpg |caption=Page 4 }} '''Page 5''' :Births *[[Burnett-7491|Edward Paul Burnett]] was born Oct. the 6, 1832. *[[Barry-5690|Elizabeth Watson Burnett]] was born, Feb. 2, 1836. *[[Burnett-3290|Mariah Adellia Burnett]] was born Aug. the 26, 1854. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-4.jpg |caption=Page 5 }} '''Page 6''' :Marriage of Grand Parents *[[Burnett-7491|Edward Paul Burnett]] was married to [[Barry-5690|Elizabeth Watson Barry]] Aug. the 11, 1853. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-5.jpg |caption=Page 6 }} '''Page 7''' *George Porter Burnett was born Nov. the 29, 1858. *Barry Burnett was born Nov. the 18, 1865. *Elizabeth Lawrena Burnett was born Jan. the 11, 1869. *Buddie Burnett was born Jan. the 4, 1873. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-6.jpg |caption=Page 7 }} '''Page 8''' *Barry Burnett died on the 24 of Oct, 1871. *[[Barry-5690|Elizabeth Watson Burnett]] died on the 12th of Sept. 1876. *Buddie Burnett died on the 13th of Nov. 1875 {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-7.jpg |caption=Page 8 }} '''Page 9''' *[[Burnett-7491|Edward Paul Burnett]] died on the 17 of Jan. 1879. *[[Steed-2108|W.M. Steed]] died April 2, 1936. 5 o’clock. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-8.jpg |caption=Page 9 }} '''Page 10''' *Billy C. Steed died Feb. 28, 1943 at the age of 21 yr. Had just finished a 4 yr coarse at A. and M. College. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-9.jpg |caption=Page 10 }} '''Page 11''' *Tom Steed died Mar 2, 1974 at the age of 86 yrs. (over) {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-10.jpg |caption=Page 11 }} '''Page 12''' *[[Steed-1351|Tom Steed]] was buried at Ryan Chapel Cemetery 5th of March 1874 in Angelina Co. *[[Smitherman-184|W.M. (William) Smitherman]] died Jan 23, 1963 in Houston Co. Was buried in [[Space:Ivie_Cemetery|Ivey Cemetery]]. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-11.jpg |caption=Page 12 }} '''Page 13''' *[[Steed-2109|W.E. (Edd) Steed]] died Jan. 15, 1968 was buried Jan 16, 1968 at Ryan Chapel Cemetery in Angelina Co. *[[Steed-2108|WM Steed]] died Apr 2, 1935. *[[Steed-2114|Frank Steed]] died Jan 15 1935. *[[Steed-2116|Bug Steed]] died Feb 2, 1932. {{Image|file=Notebook_of_Blue_Eyes_Steed_Smitherman-12.jpg |caption=Page 13 }}

NOTES

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1 li * The will of [[Collins-4608|Daniel Collins]]. Dated: 1639-11-20 Signed: 1643-06-09 Proved: 1643-10-30. My body to the earth in the parish of St. Peter the poor Broad Street or as near the place where the body of [[Francknell-5|my dear wife]] was laid as may be. Childrens hospital in Norwich. Christs hospital in London. St. Bartholemews hospital London. Hospital of Brideswell. To the four prisons in London, vizt. two Compters Ludgate and Newgate. Mary Woolnoth Lombard street. St. Edmonds Lombard Street. St. Nicholas Coleabby. Stratford Langhorne Precinct. To the poor of Rodrith. My sister [[Francknell-7|Katharine Franknell]]. my nephew [[Collins-5394|Samuel Collins]]. My niece [[Collins-6386|Sibill Linch]]. [[Bedle-9|Nathaniel Beadle]] the Lease of the Dolphin. My nephew [[Bedle-6|John Beadle]]. Cosen [[Powell-3433|Mickell Powell]] his wife, his daughter [[Powell-8134|Abigail]]. [[Bedle-1|Cosen Bowles]] his wife. [[Thompson-29291|Samuel Thompson]] the son of my [[--|sister Thompson]]. [[Collins-319|Edward Collins]] now in New England, his daughter [[Collins-327|Sibill]], his other three sons [[Collins-326|Daniel]], [[Collins-322|John]], and [[Collins-260|Samuel]]. The [[Collins-245|wife of John Russell]]. The [[Collins-5324|wife of Cosen Markham]]. To [[Collins-2550|John Collins]]. [[Pordage-10|Samuel Pordage]]. [[Francknell-4|sister Chiball]]. Brother and [[Francknell-6|sister Crabtree]]. [[Francknell-3|sister Pordage]]. [[Francknell-10|brother Franknell]], his son [[Francknell-13|Thomas Franknell]], his daughter [[Francknell-14|Elizabeth Franknell]]. My Executors my sister [[Francknell-7|Katharine Franknell]] and my nephew [[Collins-5394|Samuell Collins]] Doctor in Phisick, and [[Pordage-10|Samuel Pordage]] Overseer. Wittnes my hand the 1643-06-09. [[Collins-4608|Daniell Collins]]. * 1629-1634: Will of [[Okeover-13|Taylor, Susan]], London, widow, bur near chldr [[Francknell-9|Ralph]] & [[Francknell-5|Sibyl]] in St. Peter the Poor, son [[Francknell-10|Thos Francknell]], [[Taylor-35469|son Jms T]], [[Taylor-35470|son in law Jn Taylor]], dtr [[--|Eliz Ford]], [[Francknell-4|Susan Chibball]] & [[Francknell-6|Dorothy Shaker]], grandson [[Pordage-10|Sam Pordage]], exec dtr [[Francknell-7|Kath Francknell]], wtns [[Collins-4608|Dan Collins]], [[Buxton-642|Jn Buxton]] & [[Collins-6386|Sibyl Collin]].

Notes & Queries: Herbert Stocker

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The following account, concerning [[Stocker-1468|Herbert Stocker]] is quoted in Notes & Queries 3rd S. XII. Nov.9, 1867 from Knights Quarterly Magazine, 1823, i.194:- "Who is that buffoon that travesties the travesty?" inquired Frazer. "Who is that old cripple alighted from his donkey-cart, who dispenses doggrel and grimaces in all the glory of plush and printed calico? That, my most noble cynic, says Gerard, is a prodigious personage. Shall birthdays and coronations be recorded in immortal odes, and Montem not have its minstrel? He, Sir, is Herbertus Stockhore, who first called upon his muses in the good old days of Paul Whitehead, -- run a race with Pye through all the sublimities of lyres and fires--and is now [1823] hobbling to his grave, after having sung fourteen Montems, the only existing example of a legitimate laureate. Ask Peterson about him, he is writing a quarto on his life and genius. He ascended his heaven of invention, said Peterson, before the vulgar arts of reading and writing, which are banishing all poetry from the world, could clip his wings. He was an adventurous soldier in his boyhood; but, having addicted himself to matrimony and the muses, settled as a bricklayers labourer at Windsor. His meditations on the housetops soon grew into form and substance; and about the year 1780, he aspired, with all the impudence of Shadwell, and a little of the pride of Petrarch, to the laurel crown of Eton. From that day he has worn his honours on his "Cibberian forehead" without a rival. And what is his style of composition? said Fraser. Vastly naive and original, though the character of the age is sometime impressed upon his productions. For the first three odes, ere the school of Pope was extinct, he was a compiler of regular couplets, such as:- "Ye dames of honour and lords of high renown,
Who came to visit us at Eton town." During the next nine years, when the remembrance of Collins and Gray was working a glorious change in the popular mind, he ascended to Pindarics, and closed his lyrics with some such pious invocation as this:- "And now well sing
God save the King,
And send him long to reign,
That he may come
To have some fun
At Montem once again." During the first twelve years of the present century, the influence of the Lake school was visible in his productions. In my great work I shall give an elaborate dissertation on his imitations of the high priests of that worship; but I must now content myself with a single illustration:- "Theres Ensign Rennell, tall and proud,
Doth stand upon the hill,
And waves the flag to all the crowd,
Who much admire his skill.
And here I sit upon my ass,
Who lops his shaggy ears;
Mild thing! he lets the gentry pass,
Nor heeds the carriages and peers."
He was once infected (but it was a venial sin) by the heresies of the cockney school; and was betrayed, by the contagion of evil example, into the following conceits:- "Behold Admiral Keate of the terrestrial crew, Who teaches Greek, Latin, and likewise Hebrew; He has taught Captain Dampier, the first in the race, Swirling his hat with a feathery grace, Cookson the Marshal, and Willoughby, of size, Making minor Sergeant-Majors in looking-glass eyes." But he at length returned to his own pure and original style; and, like the dying swan, he sings the sweeter as he is approaching the land where the voice of his minstrelsy shall no more be heard. There is a calm melancholy in the close of his present Ode which is very pathetic, and almost Shakespearian:- "Farewell you gay and happy throng!
Farewell my Muse! farewell my song!
Farewell Salthill! farewell brave Captain!" Yet, may it be long before he goes hence and is no more seen! May he limp, like his rhymes, for at least a dozen years; for National Schools have utterly annihilated our hopes of a successor! Paterson finished his apostrophe at a lucky juncture; for the band struck up, and the procession began to move.

Notes about Nicasius de Sille

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== Notes about Nicasius de Sille == Following are notes by [[Lee-759 | Paul Lee]], formerly posted on profile of [[Demaree-24|Charity Geertie (Demaree) Van Arsdale (1789-1857)]] : More Chadwick and Ellis roots through your maternal "Lee" line.....Charity Demaree was the mother of Margaret & Jessie's paternal grandmother, Maggie Van Arsdale; this is more of the story of our fascinating Demaree roots : : The incredible drama of our ancestors in the New World continues with the story of the De Sille branch. : : We begin in Antwerp in the early 1500s which was then emerging as the hub of global trade. Antwerp citizens have a strong sense of entitlement that derives from the "charter of liberty" called the Joyous Entry which comparable historically to the Magna Carta. : : Dr. Nicasius de Sille served in public office in Antwerp and was an Ambassador. His son Laurens was also a Doctor of Law. His grandson, the Honorable Nicasius de Sille came to New Netherlands as the1st Counselor to the Director General Peter Stuyvesant. Nicasius joined with Hendrick Kip (also Charity's 4x paternal great grandfather - see previous email) in the campaign to obtain representational government for the Dutch colony and to get the destructive Secretary Cornelius Tienhoven (son in-law of Charity's 5x maternal grandmother Ariaentje Cuvilje ) removed from office. : : Nicasius leaves us his poetry. Excerpts are included. : : His home was handed down through the generations and in 1776 was the location where General Woodhull died. As the story is told, Woodhull was ordered by his British captors to hail "God save the King". Instead he defiantly retorted "God Save Us All! : : Paul : : The de Sille Branch of the Demaree family originated in Antwerp in the 16th century : In the Middle Ages what is now land was a substantial arm of the North Sea that stretched to Sluis, from where canal navigation was possible to Bruges. After the silting up of the Zwin and the consequent decline of Bruges, the city of Antwerp, became of importance. At the end of the 15th century the foreign trading houses were transferred from Bruges to Antwerp. : : The Joyous Entry and the Rule of Law : Antwerp was part of the Duchy of Brabant. In 1354 the Joyous Entry, or charter of liberty, was granted to the citizens of Brabant by John III. The Joyous Entry of 1356 has been viewed an example of the "rechtsstaat" in the Low Countries and is compared to the Magna Carta : : Compared to the concept of Rechtsstaat : The Joyous Entry predates the German concept rechtsstaat which can be translated "state of justice" or "state of rights". It is a "constitutional state" in which the exercise of governmental power is constrained by the law, and is often tied to the Anglo-American concept of the rule of law. : : In a Rechtsstaat, the power of the state is limited in order to protect citizens from the arbitrary exercise of authority. In a Rechtsstaat the citizens share legally based civil liberties and they can use the courts. A country cannot be a liberal democracy without first being a Rechtsstaat. : : The movement toward the Rechtsstaati is associated Immanuel Kant's theories (1724-1804). Kant's approach was based on the supremacy of a country's written constitution. This supremacy must create guarantees for implementation of his central idea: a permanent peaceful life as a basic condition for the happiness of its people and their prosperity. Kant formally stated the main problem of constitutionalism, "The constitution of a state is eventually based on the morals of its citizens, which, in its turns, is based on the goodness of this constitution." Kant's idea is the foundation for the constitutional theory of the 21st century. Kant envisioned a universal and permanent peaceful life achieved when a state becomes the community of a large number of people, living with legislative guarantees of their property rights secured by a common constitution. [i] : : Comparison to the Magna Carta : The Magna Carta's established a rule of law for England. The Joyous Entry and the Magna Carta share claims to comprising a written basis of governance in the two early successful examples of a nation-state. The functioning significance of both the Joyous Entry and the Magna Carta was exaggerated by the Romantic historians of the 19th century. : : The Magna Carta was originally issued in the year 1215 AD. It required King John of England to proclaim certain liberties. The charter made the King accept that his will was not arbitrary. For example, the document asserted that no "freeman" could be punished except through the law of the land, a right which is still in existence today. The 1297 version, with the long title "The Great Charter ofthe Liberties of England, and of the Liberties of the Forest", still remains on the statute books of England and Wales. : : The charter was an important part of the extensive historical process that led to the rule of constitutional law in the English speaking world. In practice, Magna Carta in the medieval period did notin general limit the power of kings, but by the time of the English Civil War it had become an important symbol for those who wished to show that the King was bound by the law. It influenced the early settlers in New England and inspired later constitutional documents, including the United States Constitution.[ii] The Joyous Entry laid a similar foundation for the Colonists of New Netherlands. : : The Joyous Entry in the consciousness of the people : The principals of the Joyous Entry became embedded over time in the consciousness of the people of the Burgundian Netherlands. Annually the Dukes of Brabant pledged to adhere to the text in the Joyous Entry by making a ceremonial entry into the main cities of Brabant. In the midst of the Eighty Years' War in the Low Countries, the document was repeatedly published with the view of reminding Philip II and his military commanders of the constitutional restraints of the Blijde Inkomst and giving heart to the insurgents in Brabant. A Joyous Entry (Blijde Intrede, Blijde Inkomst, or Blijde Intocht in Dutch, Joyeuse Entrée in French) became a local name used for the royal entry - the first official peaceable visit of a reigning monarch, prince, duke or governor into a city - mainly in the Duchy of Brabant or the County of Flanders and occasionally in France, Luxembourg or Hungary, often coinciding with granting more rights or privileges to the city. : : These events are a particular form of, and title for, the general phenomenon of ceremonial entries into cities by rulers or their representatives, which were celebrated with enormous pageantry and festivities throughout Europe from at least the late Middle Ages on. The leading artists available designed temporary decorated constructions such as triumphal arches, groups of musicians and actors performed on stands at which the procession halted, the houses on the processional route decorated themselves with hangings, flowers were thrown, and fountains flowed with wine. : : The custom diminished in Protestant counties after the Reformation. A formal first visit to a city by an inheritor of the throne of Belgium upon his accession and since 1900 for a crown prince upon his marriage, is still referred to as a "Joyous Entry", a reminder of this tradition of the rule of law.[iii] : : The Joyous Entry charter was declared null and void when the Revolutionary French forces took possession of the Austrian Netherlands in 1794. Nevertheless, it became one of the elements that formed the Belgian Constitution of 1831.[iv] It was part of the cultural identity and underlying social awareness that passed from generation to generation in the Low Countries, influencing the views of justice and law that our ancestors brought with them to New Netherlands. : : A brief history of the Seventeen Provinces : In 1477 the title fell to the House of Habsburg by dowry of Mary of Burgundy. When she married Maximilian I of Habsburg, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, the provinces were acquired by the House of Habsburg. His grandson and successor, Charles V of Habsburg, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and Duke of Burgundy, eventually united all seventeen provinces under his rule. The subsequent history of Brabant is part of the history of the Habsburg Seventeen Provinces. The Seventeen Provinces covered the current Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, a good part of the North of France (Artois, Nord), anda small part of Western Germany. The Seventeen Provinces were originally held by the Dukes of Burgundy of the House of Valois and later by the Habsburgs, first by the Spanish and then by the Austrian line.. : : The Pragmatic Sanction holds the 17 provinces together through the mid 1500s : The Pragmatic Sanction of 1549 determined that the Provinces should remain united in the future and inherited by the same monarch. Therefore, Charles V introduced the title of Heer der Nederlanden ("Lord of the Netherlands"). Only he and his son could ever use this title. After Charles V's abdication in 1556, his realms were divided between his son, Philip II of Habsburg, King of Spain, and his brother, Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor. The Seventeen Provinces went to his son, the king of Spain. : : Split between the Northern and Southern Provinces in the Eighty Years' War : Conflicts between Philip II and his Dutch subjects led to the Eighty Years' War, which started in 1568. The seven northern provinces gained their independence as a republic called the Seven United Provinces. They were: : " the Lordship of Groningen and of the Ommelanden : " the Lordship of Friesland : " the Lordship of Overijssel : " the Duchy of Guelders (except its upper quarter) and the County of Zutphen : " the Prince-Bishopric, later Lordship of Utrecht : " the County of Holland : " the County of Zeeland : : The southern provinces, Flanders, Brabant, Namur, Hainaut, and Luxembourg were restored to Spanish rule due to the military and political talent of the Duke of Parma, especially at the Siege of Antwerp (1584-1585). Hence, these provinces became known as the Spanish Netherlands or Southern Netherlands. : The northern Seven United Provinces kept parts of Limburg, Brabant, and Flanders during the Eighty Years' War, which ended with the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648. : Artois and parts of Flanders and Hainaut were ceded to France in the course of the 17th and 18th century. [v] : : Antwerp as the center of the international economy : Antwerp became the center of the entire international economy, something Bruges had never been even at its height." Antwerp was the richest city in Europe at this time. Antwerp's golden age is tightlylinked to the "Age of Exploration". Over the first half of the 16th century Antwerp grew to become the second-largest European city north of the Alps by 1560. Many foreign merchants were resident in the city. Hundreds of ships would pass in a day and thousands of carts entered the city each week. Portuguese ships laden with pepper and cinnamon would unload their cargo. It was estimated that the port of Antwerp was earning the Spanish crown seven times more revenues than the Americas. : : Economics and politics combine to foster a culture of tolerance : Without a long-distance merchant fleet, and governed by an oligarchy of banker-aristocrats forbidden to engage in trade, the economy of Antwerp was foreigner-controlled, which made the city very cosmopolitan, with merchants and traders from Venice, Ragusa, Spain and Portugal. Antwerp had a policy of toleration, which attracted a large orthodox Jewish community. Antwerp was not a "free" city though, since it had been reabsorbed into the Duchy of Brabant in 1406 and was controlled from Brussels. : : Boom-bust economics prevail : Antwerp experienced three booms during its golden age: The first based on the pepper market, a second launched by American silver coming from Seville (ending with the bankruptcy of Spain in 1557), anda third boom, after the stabilizing Treaty of Cateau-Cambresis, in 1559, based on the textiles industry. At the beginning of the 16th century Antwerp accounted for 40% of world trade. The boom-and-bust cycles and inflationary cost-of-living squeezed less-skilled workers. : Reformation riots, the launch of the 80 Years' War and the Spanish Fury devastated Antwerp over a decade : The religious revolution of the Reformation erupted in violent riots in August 1566, as in other parts of the Low Countries. The regent Margaret, Duchess of Parma, was swept aside when Philip II sentthe Duke of Alba at the head of an army the following summer. When the Eighty Years' War broke out in 1572, commercial trading between Antwerp and the Spanish port of Bilbao collapsed and became impossible. On 4 November 1576, Spanish soldiers plundered the city. During the Spanish Fury 6,000 citizens were massacred, 800 houses were burnt down, and over 2 million sterling of damage was done. : Protestants given 2 years to leave in 1585 : Antwerp became the capital of the Dutch revolt. In 1585, Alessandro Farnese, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, captured it after a long siege and as part of the terms of surrender its Protestant citizens were given two years to settle their affairs before quitting the city. Most went to the United Provinces in the north, starting the Dutch Golden Age. Antwerp's banking was controlled for a generation by Genoa, and Amsterdam became the new trading centre. : : Charity's 7x Nicolaas de Sille (1510) & Barbara Van der Goes (1515-) : Nicolaas de Sille was born circa 1510 at Namur, Namur, Belgium, a city and municipality in Wallonia, in southern Belgium. The city is the capital of the province of Namur : Barbara Van der Goes was born circa 1515 at Mechelen, Antwerp, Belgium : Nicolaas married Barbara about 1540 at Mechelen, Antwerp, Belgium. They were Charity's 7x great grandparents. : Children of Barbara Van der Goes and Nicolaas de Sille were : " Arnoldus de Sille (21. January 1541 - ) : " Dr. Nicasius de Sille (3. August 1543 - 22. August 1600) : " Adrianus de Sille (4. September 1545 - ) : " Barbara de Sille (4. January 1547 - ) : " Nicolaas de Sille (13. June 1552 - ) : " Johannes de Sille (14. September 1556 - ) : : Charity's 7x f Laurens de Romaignan and Philipotte Le Noire : Laurens de Romaignan was Charity's 7x greatgrandfather. Laurens married Philipotte Le Noire and they had a daughter Genovefere de Romaignan+ ( - 21. July 1572) : : Charitys 6x Dr. Nicasius de Sille (1533-1601)& Genovefere de Romaignan (-1572) : Dr. Nicasius de Sille was born on 3 Aug 1534 at Malines, Antwerpen, Belgium. He was the son of Nicolaas de Sille and Barbara Van der Goes. : : Genovefere de Romaignan was the daughter of Laurens de Romaignan and Philipotte Le Noire. She was also known as Janouefese Romaignon. Genovefere de Romaignan married Dr. Nicasius de Sille on 31 Jan 1571.[vi] : : Their son and only child, Laurens de Sille, was born the following year on the 1st of March 1572. The mother, Genovefere de Romaignan died shortly thereafter, on 21 Jul 1572, perhaps due to complications of childbirth. : : Nicasius held a Juris Doctor degree. He was at first advocate in the Provincial Council at Namur. He then served as Secretary to the Privy Council and to the Archduke Matthias. About 1584 Nicasius became the Council and Pensionary of Amsterdam and Deputy (delegate) in the States General. Finally, he was several times Ambassador as to France, England, and Denmark. : Dr. Nicasius de Sille died on 22 Aug 1600 0r 1601 at Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands, in his late 50s. Nicasius was buried at Red Church, Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands. : : Charity's 6x Gijsbert Merwyns (1550 - ) and Geradin Pwjn : Gijsbert Merwyns was born about 1550. Gijsbert married Geradin Pwjn. Their daughter was Walburga Merwyns+ (circa 1576 - 1635) : : Charity's 5x Laurens de Sille (1572 - 1637) & Walburga Merwyns (1576 - 1635) : Laurens de Sille was born on 1 Mar 1572 at Namur, Netherlands. He was the son of Dr. Nicasius de Sille and Genovefere de Romaignan. : : Walburga Merwyns was born circa 1576 at Netherlands. She was the daughter of Gijsbert Merwyns and Geradin Pwjn. : : Laurens married Walburga were married before 1609. : : Laurens earned a doctorate degree in law. Laurens served as burgomaster and schepen in Arnheim Netherlands for about ten years. : Laurens de Sille died in 1637 at The Hague, South Holland, Netherlands. Laurens was buried in 1639 at The Hague. : Walburga Merwyns died in 1635 at The Hague, South Holland, Netherlands. : Children of Walburga Merwyns and Laurens de Sille : " Gerardina de Sille : " Renier de Sille : " Guysbert de Sille ( - 1648) : " Jacob de Sille (March 1609 - ) : " Nicasius de Sille (23. September 1610 - before 1674) : : The Hague : When the Dukes of Burgundy gained control over the counties of Holland and Zeeland at the beginning of the 15th century, they appointed a stadtholder to rule in their stead with the States of Holland as an advisory council. Their seat was located in The Hague. At the beginning of the Eighty Years' War, the absence of city walls proved disastrous, as it allowed Spanish troops easily to occupy the town. : : In 1575 the States of Holland even considered demolishing the city, but this proposal was abandoned, after mediation by William of Orange. From 1588 The Hague also became the location of the government of the Dutch Republic. In order for the administration to maintain control over city matters, The Hague never received official city status (although it did have many privileges, normally only attributed to cities). : : De Sille Crest & Arms : ARMS- Sable a saltire argent; in the center chief a mullet of six points Or; in the flanks and base a curry-comb argent. : CREST- upon a wreath of the colors (sable and argent) two arms in armour embowed, each grasping in the gauntleted hand a broad sword hilted and pommeled or, tilted outwardly, all proper. : : Charity's 5x great Grandparents Peter Meulmans (1600 - ) and Anna Marschalk : Anna Marschalk was born circa 1586 and Peter Meulmans was born circa 1600 in Maastricht, Limburg, Holland, Netherlands. : Peter married Anna Marschalk and their daughter Cornelia Meulmans was born about 1617. : : Charity's 4x great Grandparents Hon. Nicasius de Sille (1610 - 1674) and Cornelia Meulmans (1617 - 1653) : Nicasius de Sille[vii] was born on 23 September 1610 at Arnheim, Gelderland, Netherlands. He was the son of Laurens de Sille and Walburga Merwyns (also known as Walburga Everwijn). He was the grandson of Dr. Nicasius De Sille who had a distinguished career as a statesman in the Netherlands. Dr. De Sille had served as Pensionary of Amsterdam, advocate in the Provincial Council at Namur, secretaryto the Privy Council, a delegate in the States General, and Ambassador to England, France and Denmark. Nicasius was born 10 years after is illustrious grandfathers death. : Cornelia Meulmans was born circa 1617 at Maastricht, Limburg, Holland. She was the daughter of Peter Meulmans and Anna Marschalk. : Cornelia married Nicasius de Sille, son of Laurens de Sille and Walburga Merwyns, on 10 Oct 1638 at Arnheim, Gelderland, Netherlands. : : Family Life of Nicasius : Nicasius married Cornelia on 10 Oct 1638 at Arnheim, Gelderland, Netherlands. : Children of Nicasius de Sille and Cornelia Meulmans : " Walbuga de Sille born in Maestricht 30 Nov., 1639. Married 1st, in New Netherlands, Francois Cregier, with whom she had one daughter, Elizabeth. She afterwards married Wilhelm Bogardus. : " Anna de Sille born in Maestricht 6 November 1640; married 1st, in New Netherlands Hendrick Kip; md. 2nd de Bruynne. Died after 20. May 1711. : " Gerardina de Sille, born in Amsterdam on 10 February 1642; married Johannes van Couvenhoven : " Laurens de Sille born in Wyt, near Maestricht on 2 October 1643. His second wife died at Waalwyt 27 aug., 1704 : " Petrus de Sille born at Maestricht on 6 January 1645, died unmarried in Nieuwer Amstel in the Zuyd (South) River of New Netherlands on 8 December 1663 at age 18. : : Cornelia Meulmans died before 1653 at Netherlands. Her oldest child was in her early teens and her youngest was about eight. : After Cornelia died Nicasius came to New Netherlands a widower with five children. : Nicasius built a large house on the corner of Broad Street and Exchange place, entertained his friends in the same elegant manner as that to which he had been accustomed in the Hague. De Sille broughtto this country more silver plate than any one before him, and took special pride in its exhibition. : : Marriage to Catherine Kreiger : Nicasius then married Tryntie Cregier (Catherine Kreiger) on 26 May 1655 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam; they had no children. She was the daughter of his friend Captain Martin Kreiger. In the meantime, Nicasius' son Lawrens DeSille married Catherine's sister, and Nicasius' daughter Walburga married Catherine's brother Francis. Unfortunately the marriage of Nicasius and Catherine Kreiger did not work out. Nicasius and Tryntje were first seperated in 1668. De Sille, in 1659 petitioned the magistrates for a divorce on the grounds that his wife "led an unbecoming and careless life, both by her wasting of property without his knowledge as by her public habitual drunkenness." De Sille later dropped proceedings, possibly out of regard for the harmony his children's marriages. At any rate, Nicasius and Catherine tried to keep out of each other's way, he in New Utrecht and she in New Amsterdam. : : Baptisms : Hon. Nicasius de Sille witnessed the baptism of Nicasius de la Montagne , son of Jan de la Montagne and Peternella Pickes, on 9 April 1659 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, (sponsors Nicasius de Sylla, Fiscael, Rachel de la Montagne, Elisabeth Pieces). : Hon. Nicasius de Sille witnessed the baptism of Cornelia Kip , daughter of Hendrick Hendricksz Kip and Anna de Sille, on 12 June 1661 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Nacasius de Silla, Fiscael en Raet. Hendrick Kip, Walburg de Silla). Note: Hendrick Kip, the father-in-law, is also Charity's 4x paternal great grandfather. : : Early career in the Netherlands : Before emigrating to New Netherlands Nicasuis studied at Leyden and the Univerity of Orleans where he graduated "with the cap," a Doctor of Law, as his father had done before him. He was Burgomeister of Arnheim. He was Advocate to the Court of Holland. Nicasius also was a Captain in the service of the States General. : : Career of Nicasius in New Netherlands : Naicasius was a thorough statesman and an experienced lawyer. He was commissioned by the Dutch West Indian company to serve as first councilor to director Peter Stuyvesant. De Sille, in the role of provincial councilor, participated in law making. As first councilor to Peter Stuyvesant, Nicasius should have been in the number two position in the province. Politics, however, ran counter to authority. Stuyvesant preferred Cornelius Van Tienhoven, the fiscal / Secretary. Council decisions tended to be controlled by Stuyvesant and Van Tienhoven since they held three council votes, while De Silleand La Montagne, the other councilor, held only two votes. Nicasius remained First Councellor until 1660. : : When Stuyvesant went away on extended visits to Fort Orange and even Curacao, he did not swear in De Sille, but instead Van Tienhoven. In 1655 the infamous "peach massacre" which costs the lives of about 40 Dutch settlers occurred while Stuyvesant was away and Tienhoven was in charge. Many of the settlers blamed Van Tienhoven for the massacre. The representative Board of Nine rebelled, sending a "Commonality Petition" to Amsterdam along with the "Remonstrance of New Netherland" co-signed by Charity's other 4x great grandfather at the the heart of theis drama, Hendrick Kip. This coupled with letters send by De Sille resulted in the dismissal of Van Tienhoven and the appointment of De Sille in his place as schout-fiscal in 1656. : An outline of his resume is as follows: : " Nicasius de Sille was a Commissioner of Boundaries between 1654 and 1656. : " From 1654-1660 he served as First Counselor : " In 1656 Nicasius de Sille was became Schout Fiscal. In his service as schout fiscal acted as sheriff and prosecuting attorne. : " Also in 1656 he was made Captain-Lieutenant : " In 1657 Nicasius was one of the original Proprietors in New Utrecth and built the first stone house in the town, which also had a tile roof, and was still standing until 1850, when it was destroyed. : " Nicasius held the positions of church warden and fire warden. : " In 1663, De Sille was put in command of the provincial forces in the western portion of Long Island and protected the five Dutch towns from British hostilities. : : The de Sille home in New Utrecht : Nicasius De Sille became one of the first twenty patentees of New Utrecht. This original Proprietor established his home there in 1657. His house, built by Jacob Hellekeers Swart, was the first stone house built in New Utrecht. It was surrounded by a stout palisade and featured a red tiled roof. It "also had a tile roof." : A sketch of the house can be found in An Album of New Amsterdam. : It was in this house that the legendary Revolutionary War General Nathaniel Woddhull died in 1776. As the story is told, Woodhull was ordered by his British captors to hail "God save the King". Instead he defiantly retorted "God Save Us All! [viii] : The house stood until 1850 when it was destroyed. : : Details of the New Utrecht home : He built the first stone house in New Utrecht, resided there for many years, and left a brief history of the settlement of that town. : This famous old stone house, with its roof of red tiles imported from Holland, torn down by Baret Wycoff, its last occupant, in 1850, stood east of the church on what is now 84th Street, New Utrecht. It was one of the first houses erected in the town. On May 20, 1916, The General Nathaniel Woodhull Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, dedicated a tablet marking as nearly as possible thesite of the De Sille House. : : Nicasius De Sille came to the town shortly after the patent of land in New Utrecht had been granted early in 1657 and laid out into twenty lots of fifty acres each by Jacques Cortelyou, surveyor. He was an important person, having been appointed fiscal or attorney-general by Petrus Stuyvesant; and his zeal for the well-being of the town of his adoption and the burdens of his official position brought incessant woes on his illustrious head. : : Nineteen other individuals, whom the records show as having unmistakably Dutch names, occupied the lots laid out for them. Fiscal De Sille built in the town the first house covered with red tiles. He erected a palisade about his house and trim garden. Wonderingly the neighbors whispered that the fiscal feared attacks from the Indians. : : As a matter of fact, the good Nicasius was protecting his domain against the depredations of droves of swine that evinced an unyielding propensity to eat up his garden. Shortly after this precautionary palisade was erected, Surveyor Cortelyou complained about the pigs of Anthony Jansen Sale, a Moor and a rover, who respected neither Dutch tradition nor Dutch cleanliness, and who had spent several years--contrary to the law-in dickering with the Indians, from whom he purchased land, which the redmen readily parted with for arusty knife or a looking-glass. From them this Moorish gentleman obtained a salt meadow, where he proceeded to keep snugly his hogs. : : Poet of New Utrecht : Among the nineteen proprietors in New Utrecht dissensions arose, and they disputed constantly concerning land, houses, plantations, and rights. In the midst of the troubles, Nicasius De Sille faithfully kept the first town records of New Utrecht, and interspersed them with poems of his own. : De Sille enjoyed his time spent in New Utrecht and many of his poems reflect this. His poems were included in his Description of the Founding or Beginning of Nieuw Utrecht, which he wrote in the capacity of town secretary. : Look at some excepts from De Sille's poetry : : Some Excerpts from Nicasius De Sille's Poetry : The following excerpts were taken from Raesly's Portrait of New Netherland. The poems were originally translated by H.C. Murphy in Anthology of New Netherland. : : An excerpt from a poem about Nieuw Utrecht's first born child, who was also it's first mortality: : : Here lies the first of Courtelyou from life withdrawn,- : The first child in the village of our Utrecht born; : Brought forth in innocence, snatched hence without a stain, : God gave it being here, a better life to gain. : : Excerpt from "The Earth Speaks to its Cultivators": : : How long, my worth, did creatures of all kinds eschew,- : The ant, the slimy snake, and th' uncouth savage crew. : Shut out from heaven's light by the umbrageous wood, : Did naught that I produced, e'er savor of the good. : Mother of all I was; but little did they care : If what I might bring forth did ever breathe the air. : I now am satisfied by th' honor of my name, : By grain and orchard fruit, by horses and by kine, : By plants and by a race of men, - all growth of mine. : Thanks be from me to you who thus my worth display; : Upon your bended knees God's blessing humbly pray. : You never harm shall know, if from the heart it spring; : For God will not let die, who faithful voices bring. : : Excerpt from "Song in the Manner of the 116th Psalm": : : His power with strength shall always us endow, : Our wants to meet, our cattle to increase, : Ourselves from savages and foes release; : For which to Him devoutly let us bow. : He comforts who in pain and sorrow are; : His pow'r is inexpressible and grand. : O God! stretch out to us Thy helping hand, : And keep Thy children in Thy tender care. : : Nicasius de Sille[ix] : : Innumerable woes : His later years as fiscal brought him woes innumerable, for his neighbors fought, their swine were destroyed, fences were broken, and thieves were abroad by day and by night. :

Notes and Anecdotes About Mother Greer’s Kinfolks

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"...a family footnotes memory book" Interviews, songs, memories and family lore as told by three daughters of George Washington Smith (1850-1928) and Emily Rebecca Barker Smith (1855-1929): Marinda Ellen "Ella" Smith, Janette Katherine Smith Worthington and Emily Elizabeth "Lizzie" Smith Greer edited by Bettalou Arminta Greer Joiner Casey, 1971.

Notes and Sources for Sampson Mason

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GENEALOGY OF SAMPSON MASON FAMILY, BY A.H.MASON PP. 6-16. On the twenty-fifth day of July in the year 1649, Edward Bullock of Dorchester in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in New England, being on the point of departure for England made his will. Ordinarily this document would be of comparatively little interest or importance to any save his posterity but one slight mention makes it of the greatest consequence to the numerous descendants of one individual named therein:"To Sampson Mason for wife's shoes."(Suffolk Co, Mass, Wills, Vol 1, p. 288). This is the earliest known record to prove the presence of Sampson Mason in New England. He moved to Rehoboth, MA about 1657. He was one of the original Proprietors and a subscriber tote agreement which took effect when the town of Swansey was incorporated. He and his wife Mary Butterworth had twelve children. Both left wills which have been recorded. Sampson Mason was one of the "first signers admitted to the town" of Swansea, Massachusetts. [Research of Cyndi, CT-River-Valley-L] "History of Swansea, Massachusetts, 1667-1917"; compiled and edited by Otis Olney Wright; published by the Town of Swansea; Swansea, Massachusetts; 1917 (CS74.S995 W95 CSL) Owned property in Rehoboth 1650-57. co-purchaser of Attleboro North Purchase. a dragoon in Cromwell's army before emigration. Shoemaker. Co-founder of Swansea in 1667. MASON, Samson, was a dragoon in Oliver Cromwell's army, and was supposed to belong to his troop at the battle of Marston Moor in 1644. He died September 1676, at an advanced age. A descendant of this family, Isaac MASON, settled in the town of Warren in 1804. He was the father of James MASON, of Richfield Springs, N.Y."1879 History of Herkimer County", published by Beers , pg 111 Sampson Mason and his wife Mary Butterworth, came from England in 1649. He was a soldier in Cromwell's army and came to America upon the turn of the times in England. The earliest notice of them in Dorchester is found in the settlement of the estate of Edward Bullock of Dorchester, who in his will dated "25-5-1649" mentioned a debt due "to Sampson Mason for wife's shoes." On 9 March 1651 Sampson Mason purchased from William Betts a hme and land in Dorchester, described as bounded on the west by a stone wall of Robert Williams of Roxbury, on the east by William Turner's lot, on the south by part of the commons of Dorchester called the little woods, and to the north by the garden of William Turner. Among the witnesses to this deed was John Gornell. Records show that Anabaptists who settled in the Bay colony were accorded only the privileges of sojourners, instead of being admitted as freeman. In search of a town where worshipping as a Baptist did not include a forfeiture of civil rights, Sampson Mason, shoemaker, sold his Dorchester home to Jacob Hewins on "26 (12) 1655" for £46 and removed to Rehoboth. He became one of the original associates and founders of Swansea, then called Seaconck, and worshipped there with his Baptist brethren, but he is believed to have remained a resident of Rehoboth, living on "the north purchase", now known as Attleboro. On 9 December 1657 "It was voted that Sampson Mason should have free liberty to sojourn with us and to buy houses, lands and meadows, if he see cause for his settlement, provided he lives peaceably and quietly." From the records it is evident that Sampson Mason had acquired considerable property when he removed to Rehoboth, and he then entered extensively into the land speculations so common in his age. He appears as the holder of one share of the seventy-nine and one-half shares in the Rehoboth North Purchase, which afterward became the town of Attleborough, and also one of the Proprietors or shareholders of the town of Swansea in which his descendants for many generations were prominent. Sampson Mason was one of the original Proprietors and a subscriber to the agreement which took effect when the town was incorported by the Court at Plymouth in an order as follows. "March 5, 1668. The townshi of Wannamoisett and the parts adjacent are established as Swansey." In 1672 Sampson was alloted twelve acres of land in Swansea and it is probable that upon this lot the house alluded to hin his will was to be erected, it being a requirement that lands allotted should be improved or forfeited to the Proprietors in general. There is no evidence that Sampson removed to Swansea and his burial is recorded in Rehoboth. His personal estate was large for his time and conveyances by his sons of property acquired through his bequests show an extensive real estate amounting to many hundred of acres. During King Philip's War, which broke out shortly before Sampson's death, his widow contributed thirteen pounds, five shillings and ten pence, the ninth largest in the list of contributions from Rehoboth. His wife spent the latter part of her life with her daughter Mary who married Elder Ephraim Wheaton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Swanse. He resided in Rehoboth and mary Mason's will is dated in that town and her death is recorded there as having occurred 29 August 1714. : Sue Canney canney @ mediaone.net : Visit http://www.RegionalPublications.com : Member of the Western Massachusetts Genealogical Society : http://www.rootsweb.com/~mawmgs/ : http://www.gencircles.com/users/spurs/1/data/7401 * Sampson Mason, the immigrant ancestor, was a soldier or "dragoon" in Cromwell's army, and he came to America about 1650. The earliest record found of him in America is in the Suffolk county record of the settlement of the estate of Edward Bullock, of Dorchester, Massachusetts. His will was dated July 25, 1640, and a debt is mentioned due to Sampson Mason for his wife's shoes. In 1651 Sampson Mason purchased a house and land in Dorchester of William Botts, and afterwards sold it to Jacob Hewins. He removed to Rehoboth, Massachusetts, where by vote of the town, December, 1657, was given permission to buy land and settle there. He was a Baptist, and the records show that he and other Baptists became prominent in the town in spite of the fact that they were only allowed to live there, without the privilege of being made freemen, by the Puritan inhabitants. He obtained grants of land south of Rehoboth, from the Indians, in the town Swansea. His name is among the original associates and founders of the town, and of the original proprietors of the "North Purchase," later Attleborough, Massachusetts. He died in 1676, in the midst of Indian wars, and his widow settled that of the estate which was left after the ravages of the Indians. (Excerpt from Cutter, William Richard. New England families, genealogical and memorial: a record of the achievements of her people in the making of commonwealths and the founding of a nation, Volume 2. Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1914, page 984.) CROMWELL'S ARMY. [Communicated by Hon. Iea M. Babton, A. M., of Worcester, Mass.] In 1855, the Rev. Abner Morse, A. M., published an interesting volnme of genealogies, embracing the families of Adams, Bullard, Hoibrook, Phipps, Rockwood, Sanger and Wood. As a supplement, never published, materials were collected with considerable labor and expense for an account of the maternal ancestry of Mrs. Lucy Bullard, widow of Dr. Artemas Bullard, late of Sutton, now eighty-six years of age. Mrs. Bnllard was the daughter of Deacon Jesse White, of Northbridge, by Anna Mason, his wife, the eldest child of Melatiah Mason, of Thompson, Connecticut, who died in 1831, aged more than one hundred years. The early history of this family proved to be of some public as well as private interest. A clue to it was first obtained from the histories of the Baptists by Backus and Benedict, and Baylies's Memorial of the Plymouth Colony, where this family of Masons had its principal seat. The few facts gathered from those works have been much amplified by a reference to more local histories ; to the records of the Plymouth Colony, and to the church and municipal records of Rehoboth, Swansey, Taunton, and other towns. It is not supposed that the early history, or, much less, the genealogy of this family is complete ; such subjects are never exhausted. It is hoped that the facts here collected may provoke genealogical research in the later generations of this numerous and widely extended family. Sampson Mason was the American root of this family. Of this fact we have not only the testimony of Backus, in his Church History, whose wife, Susannah Mason, was a descendant of Sampson, in the line of his son, Samuel Mason, but the ancient records of the towns of Rehoboth and Swansey. By the concurrent authority of tradition, and the history above referred to, Sampson Mason was a soldier, or as Baylies has it in his historical memoir of Plymouth, " a dragoon," in the republican army of Oliver Cromwell. Backus says that he came over to this country npon the turn of times in England. If by this he means the restoration of Charles II, in 1660, Mr. Backus was certainly mistaken, for Sampson Mason came over, at least, ten years before that time. This fact, however, doea not at all countervail the evidence that he belonged to the army of Cromwell, who raised his celebrated " Ironsides " troop of horse, at Cambridge, in 1642. At the battle of Marston-moor, in 1644, lie had become Lieut. General of the army of Parliament. And if Sampson Mason was a dragoon, as Baylies asserts, it is not improbable that he belonged to this " troop," which performed such prodigies of valor at tlie battle referred to. The earliest notice of Sampson Mason yet discovered in this country is found in the Suffolk record of the settlement of the estate of Edward Bullock, of Dorchester. His will is dated 25-5-1649, (July 25th, 1649) ; and a debt is specified as "due to Sampson Mason for wife's Shoes." [6. N. E. His. & Gen. Register, 356.] The Registry of Deeds for Suffolk sliows that in 1051, Sampson Mason purchased a lionse and land in Dorchester, of William Betts ; that he afterwards sold the same to Jacob Hewins, and removed to Rehoboth. For this reference to the Registry of Deeds, I am indebted to Ebenezer Clapp, Esq., of Boston. The following extract from the Records of Rehoboth, fixes the period of his removal to that place. " December 9th, 1651. It was voted that Sampson Mason should have free liberty to sojourn with us, and to buy house, lands or meadow, if he see cause for his settlement, provided that he lives peaceably and quietly."—History of Rdwboth, by Leonard Bliss, Jr. Anabaptist as be certainly was, this permission to sojourn was all that Sampson Mason could expect from his puritanical friends at Rehoboth. Their records show that Samuel Luther and other Baptists, who afterwards became prominent men in the Old Colony, instead of being admitted as freemen, had accorded to them only the privileges of sojourners. At an early period, however, grants of lands south of Rehoboth were obtained from the Indians, and in 1667, Capt. Thomas Willett, Rev. John Myles, " and others, their neighbors at Wannamoiset and parts adjacent," were confirmed in their title to those lands, and erected into the township of Swansey, by the General Court at Plymouth. In that town the religious profession of a Baptist never worked any forfeiture of civil rights. The name of Sampson Mason appears as one of the original associates, and Baylies says that he became one of the founders of that town. Those associates were many of them distinguished men. Capt. Thos. Willett was the first English Mayor of the City of New York; the Rev. John Myles was a Baptist clergyman from Swansea, Wales. There were also amongst the associates, James Brown, Nathaniel Paine, Hugh Cole, Samuel Luther, and others, names well known and much respected in that part of the country. James Brown was a magistrate and one of the original members of the first Baptist Church in Swansey. His father, John Brown, was long one of the Assistants at Plymouth ; a Commissioner of the United Colonies; and a large proprietor of Wannamoiset, an Indian Country bordering on the Southwesterly part of ancient Rehoboth, and now constituting' the Northwesterly part of Barringlon and Swansey. Before the incorporation of Swansey, Wannamoiset was regarded as a part <>f Rehoboth, and John Brown, with his son-inlaw, Thomas Willett, resided there. April 7, 1662, Mr. Brown made his will, and died the same year. Sampson Mason was one- of the witnesses to the will, a circumstance that renders it probable that he was a neighbor, and resided in the same part of Rehoboth. [6, N. E. His. and Gen. Register, 94.] That Sampson Mason became a man of substance, is inferable, not only from the part he took in the settlement of Swansey, hut also from the fact that he was one of tho proprietors of (lie " North purchase," since Attleboro'. And amongst those in Rehoboth who made advances in King Philip's war, his widow is credited £13-5-10 ; it being among the larger contributions made on that terrific emergency. The credit is given to the widow, as Sampson Mason died just ut the close of the war, and she settled whatever estate he had left after the ravages made by the Indians. [Bliss's History of Rehobotk.] The above facts induce the belief, that although Sampson Mason was associated as one of the founders of Swausey, and worshipped there with his Baptist brethren, whose meeting house was first erected at Wannamoiset, yet, it is probable that he never actually moved from Rehoboth. His estate was there ; the births of nine of his children were recorded there ; and we shall find that Rehoboth has faithfolly preserved the record of his death, and that of Mary, his wife. Though there is the usual tradition about the " three brothers emigrating to America," there is no evidence of any connection between the family of Sampson Mason, and the other New England families of that name, noticed by Farmer in his Register. And I am informed by the Hon. James M. Mason, of Winchester, Va., that none of his family ever emigrated to the North of Mason and Dixon's line. His ancestor was Col. George Mason, a member of Parliament from Staffordshire, in the reign of Charles I., and a Colonel of Cavalry at the battle of Worcester, in the army of Charles Stuart, afterwards Charles II. Immediately after this battle, that ruined the fortunes of Charles, Col. Mason left England and landed at Norfolk, Va., before the end of the same year, 1651. This fact, with the tradition that Sampson Mason ha& belonged to the victorious army of Cromwell, renders it probable that those families were as far separated in the old world as they are in the new. The period of the birth of Sampson Mason and his wife must be inferred from their history and from the following account of their children. But the period of their deaths appears from the well-preserved records of the ancient town of Rehoboth, as follows : Sampson Mason, buried, Sept. 15, 1676. Widow Mary Mason, wife of Sampson Mason, Senr., died August 29, 1714 * The Hon Francis Baylies in his History of Plymouth recounted that Sampson Mason was a dragoon in the Republican Army of Oliver Cromwell (who overthrew Charles I of England) and that perhaps he was one of the famous “Ironsides Troop of Horses” that Cromwell organized in 1642. Sampson Mason emigrated to America about 1649. He resided about seven years in Dorchester, Massachusetts, when he moved to Rehoboth, where ten of his thirteen children were born. Sampson took part in the settlement of Swansea, Massachusetts, and was one of the proprietors of the North Purchase to establish that town; however, it is unlikely he ever lived there. The Mason family were strong practitioners of the Baptist faith, and several of Sampson's sons became ministers of that faith in both the towns of Rehoboth and Swansea. By trade, Sampson was a shoemaker. During King Philip's War, Sampson served as a soldier in the expedition to fight the Narragansett Indians in the winter of 1675-1676. He died near the end of that war in 1676. King Philip was another name for the Wampanoag Indian leader, Metacom. * The Bolton Massacre May 1644 , Bolton, Lancashire, England : In May 1644, the Royalists made a determined attempt to capture Bolton. Prince Rupert's army of 10,000 men were joined by troops under the leadership of the Earl of Derby, and stormed the town on May 28th, 1644 from Deane Moor. This time they succeeded. This was the third major assault against Bolton, defended by the 3000 local troops led by Colonel Rigby. Once inside the town the royalists massacred many of the parliamentary soldiers. Perhaps as many as 700 were taken captive. It became known as the "Bolton Massacre". Sampson's father, Robert Mason, and his uncle, Alexander Mason, were among those killed at the Battle. * Sampson Mason Biographical Overview : Printed in 1902 , Massachusetts : On the twenty-fifth day of July in the year 1649, Edward Bullock of Dorchester in the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, being on the point of departure for England and mindful of the many perils of the voyage, made his will. Ordinarily this document would be of comparatively little interest or importance to any save his posterity but one slight mention makes it of the greatest consequence to the numerous descendants of one individual named therein. "To Sampson Mason for wife's shoes" (Suffolk Co. Mass. Wills. Vol. 1, page 288.) This is the earliest known record to prove the presence of Sampson Mason in New England. Of his early history nothing more is known than is contained in the following extract from the History of the Baptists in America, compiled by the Reverend Isaac Backus. "Sampson Mason was a soldier in Cromwell's army and he came to America upon the turn of the times in England and settled in Rehoboth and his posterity are now as numerous as, perhaps as those of any man who came to our country in his day" (Vol. 2, page 435.) Backus probably gained his information from grandsons of Sampson Mason who were pastors of the Second Church of Swansea at the time the history was written, and possibly his wife, who was a great-granddaughter of Sampson Mason, may have related to him some of the family traditions. However this may be, the authenticity of the statement can scarcely be doubted. On the ninth day of March in the year 1650-51, Sampson Mason, designated shoemaker, purchased from William Betts his house and home lot in Dorchester, the lot containing six acres. (Suffolk Co. Mass. Deeds. Vol. 1, page 127.) By a later purchase the lot was enlarged to six and one-half acres. The date of purchase of this house probably indicates very nearly the time of his marriage to Mary Butterworth. Her parentage can only be surmised, but she was probably daughter of John Butterworth of Weymouth in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and from various mentions it appears evident that she was a sister of John Butterworth of Swansea. February 19, 1655-6, Sampson Mason sold to Jacob Hewins of Dorchester, his house and home lot containing six and one-half acres, two divisions in the commons of Dorchester, viz., the thirty-seventh lot in the second division, 2 acres, three quarters and 26 rods, and the thirteenth lot in the third division, containing the same amount of land as the first named. By the same deed he conveyed three divisions beyond the Neponset River, containing two and three-quarters and rods, and the thirteenth lot in the third division, containing the same amount of land as the first names. By the same deed he conveyed three divisions beyond the Neponset river, containing two and three-quarters acres each, with the common rights thereto belonging. (Suffolk Co., Mass. Deeds. Vol. 4, pages 299-301.) The exact date of his removal to Rehoboth is unknown but the records of the town have the following entry. "1657, Dec. 9. It was voted that Sampson Mason should have free liberty to sojourn with us and to buy houses, lands and meadows, if he sees cause for his settlement, provided he lives peaceably and quietly." The form of vote was not essentially different from that ordinarily employed and merely expressed the town's reservation of its right to expel unruly or obnoxious inhabitants. At this time the family of Sampson Mason consisted of his wife and three children but upon his removal to Rehoboth, John, the third child, was left in Dorchester to be brought up by John Gurnell or Gornell, a tanner of that town. The births of the ten younger children are recorded in Rehoboth and it is probable that they were born there. The eleventh child, Pelatiah, is recorded in Rehoboth with the statement that he was born near Providence Ferry, and it is probable that the father was then living on a tract of land on Watchemoket Neck, now East Providence, Rhode Island. In conveyances from one to another son and grandson of Sampson Mason, mention is made of a tract of ninety-five acres of land on Watchemoket Neck, and also of a smaller tract of eight acres with a house at the Ferry, and it is possible that the family occupied one or the other of these places for a short time; but the homestead was probably farther inland within the limits of the present town of Seekonk in Massachusetts. From the records it is evident that Sampson Mason had acquired considerable property when he removed to Rehoboth, and he then entered extensively into the land speculations so common in his age. He appears as the holder of one share of the seventy-nine and one-half in the Rehoboth North Purchase, which afterward became the town of Attleborough, and also one of the Proprietors or shareholders of the town of Swansea in which his descendants for many generations were prominent. To the historical student the story of the town of Swansea is, from some aspects, the most interesting of any of the old towns of the New England Colonies and some account of its origin is necessary to a proper understanding of the history of the Sampson Mason family. In the early days of the colonies, the public energy now devoted to industrial undertakings was expended in land speculation and the settlement of new towns. A number of men having banded themselves together under some form of agreement, obtained by purchase or by grant from the Colonial authorities - such grant usually, if not always, containing the requirement of purchase from the Indians - a tract of land and having surveyed a portion, divided this portion among themselves and proceeded to settle upon it either in person or by representatives. The undivided lands were held in common, with restrictions upon the undue cutting of timber and other depredations. As the town developed and increased in population, further surveys and further allotments were made, the land being divided among the Proprietors, as they were called. The Proprietors held the right to accept or reject intending settlers and were very caution in the matter of admitting new corners. As these latter increased in numbers however, a dual corporation or rather, two corporations came to exist in the town. The Proprietors, owning the grater part of the real estate in the township, formed a semi-public corporation similar to a railroad corporation of the present time, while the general body of citizens formed the public, municipal corporation; but gradually the Proprieties were merged in the towns and, in general, ceased to exist as distinct bodies. The records of Proprietors in Massachusetts were finally, by requirement of law, given over to the keeping of the Clerks of the towns in which the Proprieties had existed. The profit to the original Proprietors arose from the sale of the first allotment with its rights in future allotments, common rights as they were called, or from the sale of rights in divisions made or to be made. The fundamental purpose underlying the settlement of a new town was often a common purpose or agreement in matters of religion, and such an agreement appears to have been the moving cause in the incorporation of Swansea as a distinct town. Elder John Myles, who had been pastor of a church in Swansea in Wales, having been deprived of his parish at the time of the Restoration, came to America in 1663 and settled in Rehoboth where he organized a Baptist church. Scarcely a decade had elapsed since the persecution of the Baptists had been at its height in the Bay Colony and the establishment of an organized Baptist Society in a community of the Orthodox faith of New England proved exceedingly displeasing; a prosecution was brought against Elder Myles and other members of the church and in July of the year 1667, the Court at Plymouth delivered its judgment as follows. "Mr. Myles and Mr. Brown for their breach of order in setting up of a public meeting without the knowledge and approbation of the Court, to the disturbance of the peace of the place are fined each of them the sum of five pounds and Mr. Tanner the sum of twenty shillings. And we judge that their continuance at Rehoboth being very prejudicial to the peace of that Church and that town may not be allowed and we therefore order all persons concerned therein wholly to desist from the said meeting in that place or Township within this month yet in case they shall remove their meeting to some other place where they shall not prejudice any other Church and shall give any reasonable satisfaction respecting their teachings we know not but they may be granted by this Court liberty so to do." (Plymouth Colony Records. Vol. 4, part 1, page 163.) In accordance with this very plain intimation by the Court that there would be no objection to the establishment of a Baptist Church outside the jurisdiction of any other church, the town of Swansea was organized. An agreement consisting of three articles was drawn up and signed by the intending settlers. This agreement provided first, that no erroneous person should be admitted either as an inhabitant or sojourner of the town; second, that no man of any evil behavior and no contentious person should be admitted; and third, that no man should be admitted who might become a charge upon the town. These three articles were explained to the satisfaction of the Court at Plymouth, an erroneous person being defined, among other matters, as one who denied the use or authority of the ministry or a comfortable maintenance to be sue them from such as partake of their teachings. This last clause was the key-note of the broad and liberal spirit of the founders of the town. Throughout the Colonies of Plymouth and the Massachusetts Bay, taxation for the support of the churches was general and no citizen was exempt by reason of non-membership in the Church, but it became the custom of the Swansea pastors to expressly waive their right in this respect and to claim support only from those who sat under their teaching. Expressing also the right of liberty of conscience, the town records show a consistent adherence to this tenet, and various prosecutions were dismissed because the spirit of the original agreement allowed to every man freedom of belief in matters of religion. Another peculiarity of the town, the origin of which is not known, was the division of the inhabitants into three ranks. The ranking gave a distinct privilege in the matter of the allotments of land, since the first rank received in the proportion of three acres, the second in the proportion of two acres and the third in the proportion of one acre in the division of land. The system however gave rise to much contention and the town appears finally to have abolished it. Sampson Mason was one of the original Proprietors and a subscriber to the agreement which took effect when the town was incorporated by the Court at Plymouth in an order as follows. "March 5, 1668. The township of Wannamoisett and the parts adjacent are established as Swansey." (Plymouth Colony Records. Vol. 4, page 175.) It is probable that Sampson Mason became a member of the First Baptist Church about this time and the family tradition that he was converted to the Baptist faith by Elder John Myles may rest upon a substantial foundation although the tendency of his religious leaning was manifest prior to this time. During his residence in Dorchester he evidently had some connection with the Orthodox Church, possibly through his wife, and had not then arrived at the conclusion that infant baptism was wrong or useless, for his son Noah was baptised in 1652 without protest or any evidence of disapproval on his part; but in 1660 when his son John was brought to baptism in the First Church of Dorchester by John Gurnell, he expressed his disapproval while giving his consent. (Printed Records of the First Church of Dorchester, Mass., page 191.) In 1672 Sampson Mason was allotted twelve acres of land in Swansea and it is probable that upon this lot the house alluded to in his will was to be erected, it being a requirement that lands allotted should be improved or forfeited to the Proprietors in general. There is no evidence however that he removed to Swansea and his burial is recorded in Rehoboth, September 15, 1676. His personal estate was large for his time and conveyances by his sons of property acquired through his bequests show an extensive real estate amounting to many hundreds of acres. During King Phillip's War, which broke out shortly before his death, his widow contributed thirteen pounds, five shillings and ten pence, the ninth largest in the list of contributions from Rehoboth. She spent the latter part of her life with her daughter Mary who married Elder Ephraim Wheaton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Swansea. He resided in Rehoboth and Mary Mason's will is dated in that town and her death is recorded there as having occurred August 29, 1714. * Mason Family Traditions : Printed in 1902 , Swansea, Bristol, Massachusetts : FAMILY TRADITIONS Like all families of New England origin this has many traditions and in greater part they are without foundation in fact. The familiar story of three brothers who together migrated to America is widespread and as common in this family as in most families of the old New England stock and has as little foundation is this as in other families. There appears not particle of evidence to sustain it and there can be little doubt that it arose from the efforts of the middle generations to connect families of whose origin they were ignorant. : The tradition that Sampson Mason was an OFFICER in Cromwell's command appears also to be without foundation and all the circumstances militate against and make it appear only the result of distorted family vanity. There is a tradition also of imprisonment and whipping inflicted upon Elder Nathan Mason for refusing to pay church taxes, but the brief account of Swansea given in these pages suffices to show its absurdity. * Sampson Mason Property Sale, 19 Feb 1656 , Massachusetts Colony : February 19, 1655-6, Sampson Mason sold to Jacob Hewins of Dorchester, his house and home lot containing six and one-half acres, two divisions in the commons of Dorchester, viz., the thirty-seventh lot in the second division, 2 acres, three quarters and 26 rods, and the thirteenth lot in the third division, containing the same amount of land as the first named. By the same deed he conveyed three divisions beyond the Neponset River, containing two and three-quarters and rods, and the thirteenth lot in the third division, containing the same amount of land as the first names. By the same deed he conveyed three divisions beyond the Neponset river, containing two and three-quarters acres each, with the common rights thereto belonging. : - (Suffolk Co., Mass. Deeds. Vol. 4, pages 299-301.) * * Preliminary Notes on the Genealogy of the Sampson Mason Family URL: http://www.genealogycenter.org/pdf/Keytitle.pdf (Amanda Mason-Thomas also owns personal copy of this book which has been uploaded as a zip file. I would be willing to send the book in zip file to anyone who'd like a copy.) === Event === :: Dorchester 1651, shoemaker, had prob. Sampson, wh. serv. in Philip's war; and John, b. a. 1656; was of Rehoboth 1657, Swansey 10 yrs. later; a Bapt. wh. aft. his rem. permit. his s. John to be offer. for bapt. 23 Sept. 1660, by John Gornel, tho. hims. was in his judgm. oppos. to that ordin. admin. to childr. and he liv. to Sept. 1676. See Bliss, 48. Of this man, Benedict, in Hist. I. 427, speaks, I believe, tho. he calls him Samuel, when he relates, that he was a soldier on the Parl. side, in the great civil war, in the army bec. a Bapt. and here was one of the chief founders with Myles, of the ch. at Swansey, the first in Mass. He had, perhaps, s. Samuel, inhab. of Rehoboth many yrs. later, and others, as Sampson, Joseph, and Noah.[[#DFS|Dictionary of the First Settlers]]: Page v. 3; p. 169 ::: 3 of 3[[#IWP|Internet Web Page]]: Page http://www.people.virginia.edu/~jfd3a/Plymouth/P287.htm; University of VA Plymouth Colony Archive Project; 27 June 1999 :: Note: 'On the twenty-fifth day of July in the year 1649, Edward Bullock of Dorchester in the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, being on the point of departure for England and mindful of the many perils of the voyage, made his will. Ordinarilythis document would be of comparatively little interest or importance to any save his posterity but one slight mention makes it of the greatest consequence to the numerous descendants of one individual named therein. ::: 'To Sampson Mason for wife's shoes' (Suffolk Co. Mass. Wills. Vol.1, page 288). 'This is the earliest known record to prove the presence of Sampson Mason in New England. Of his early history nothing more is known than is contained in the following extract from the History of the Baptists in America, compiled by the Reverend Isaac Backus. ::: 'Sampson Mason was a soldier in Cromwell's army and he came to America upon the turn of the times in England and settled in Rehoboth and his posterity are now as numerous as, perhaps those of any man who came to our country in his day' (Vol.2, p.435.) Backus probably gained his information from grandsons of Sampson Mason who were pastors of the Second Church of Swansea at the time the history was written, and possibly his wife, who was a great-granddaughter of Sampson Mason, may have related to him some of the family traditions. However this may be, the authenticity of the statement can scarcely be doubted. ::: 'On the ninth day of March in the year 1650/1, Sampson Mason, designated shoemaker, purchased from William Betts his house and home lot in Dorchester, the lot containing six acres. (Suffolk Co. Mass. Deeeds, vol.1, p.127) By a later purchase the lot was enlarged to six and one-half acres. The date of purchase of this house probably indicates very nearly the time of his marriage to Mary Butterworth. Her parentage can only be surmised, but she was probably daughter of John Butterworth of Weymouth in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and from various mentions it appears evident that she was a sister of John Butterworth of Swansea. ::: 'February 19, 1655/6, Sampson Mason sold to Jacob Hewins of Dorchester, his house and home lot containing six and one-half acres, two divisions in the commons of Dorchester,vis. the thirty-seventh lot in the second division, 2 acres, three quarters and 26 rods, and the thirteenth lot in the third division, containing the same amount of land as the first names. By the same deed he conveyed three divisions beyond the Neponset river, containing two and three-quarters acres each, with the common rights thereto belonging. (Suffolk Co. Mass. Deeds, vol.4, pp.299-301.) ::: 'The exact date of his removal to Rehoboth is unknown but the records of the town have the following entry. '1657, Dec. 9. It was voted that Sampson Mason should have free liberty to sojourn with us and to buy houses, lands and meadows, if he see cause for his settlement, provided he lives peaceably and quietly.' The form of vote was not essentially different from that ordinarily employed and merely expressed the town's reservationo f its right to expel unruly or obnoxious inhabitants. ::: 'At this time the family of SampsonMason consisted of his wife and three children but upon his removal to Rehoboth, John, the third child, was left in Dorchester to be brought upby John Gurnell or Gornell, a tanner of that town. The births of the ten younger children are recorded in Rehoboth and is probable that they were born there. The eleventh child, Pelatiah, is recorded in Rehoboth with the statement that he was born near Providence Ferry, and it is probable that the father was then living on a tract of land on Watchemoket Neck, now East Providence, Rhode Island. In conveyances from one to another son and grandson of Sampson Mason, mention is made of a tract of ninety-five acres of land on Watchemoket Neck, and also of a smaller tract of eight acres with a house at the Ferry, and it ispossible that the family occupied one or the other of these places for a short time; but the homestead was probably farther inland within the limits of the present town of Seekonk in Massachusetts. ::: 'From the records it is evident that Sampson Mason had acquired considerable property when he removed to Rehoboth, and he then entered extensively into the land speculations so common in his age. He appears as the holder of one share of the seventy-nine and one-half shares in the Rehoboth North Purchase, which afterward became the town of Attleborough, and also one of the Proprietors or shareholders of the town of Swansea in which his descendants for many generations were prominent. ::: 'To the historical student the story of the town of Swansea is, from some aspects, the most interesting of any of the old towns of the New England Colonies and some account of its origin is necessary to a proper understanding of the Sampson Mason family. ::: 'In the early days of the colonies, the public energy now devoted to industrial undertakings was expended in land speculation and the settlement and development of new towns. A number of men having banded themselves together under some form of agreement, obtained by purchase or by grant from the Colonial authorities - such grant usually, if not always, containing the requirement of purchase from the Indians - a tract of land and having surveyed a portion,divided this portion among themselves and proceeded to settle upon it either in person or by representatives. The undivided lands were held in common, with restrictions upon the undue cutting of timber and other depredations. As the town developed and increased in population, further surveys and further allotments were made, the land being divided among the Proprietors, as they were called. The Proprietors held the right to accept or reject intending settlers and were very cautious in the matter of admitting new comers. ::: 'As these latter increased in numbers however, a dual corporation or rather, two corporations came to exist in the town. The Proprietors, owning the greater part of the real estate in the township, formed a semi-public corporation similar to a railroad corporation of the present time, while the general body of citizens formed the public, municipal corporation; but gradually the Proprieties were merged in the towns and, in genera, ceased to exist as distinct bodies. The records of Priprietors in Massachusetts were finally, by requirement of law, given over to the keeping of the Clerks of the towns in which the Proprieties had existed. The profit to the original Proprietors arose from the sale of the first allotment with its rights in future allotments, common right as they were called, or from the sale of rights in divisions made or to be made. ::: 'The fundamental purpose underlying the settlement off a new town was often a common purpose or agreement in matters of religion, and such an agreement appears to have been the moving cause in the incorporation of Swansea as a distinct town. 'Elder John Myles, who had been pastor of a church in Swansea in Wales, having been deprived of his parish at the time of the Restoration, came to America in 1663 and settled in Rehoboth where he organized a Baptist church. Scarcely a decade had elapsed since the persecution of the Baptists had been at its height in the Bay Colony and the establishment of an organized Baptist Society in a community of the Orthodox faith of New England proved exceedingly displeasing; a prosecution was brought against Elder Myles and other members of the church and in July of the year 1667, the Court at Plymouth delivered its judgment as follows. ::: 'Mr. Myles and Mr. Brown for their breach of order in setting up ofa public meeting without the knowledge and approbation of the Court, to the disturbance of the peace of the place are fined each of them the sum of five pounds and Mr. Tanner the sum of twenty shillings. And we judge that their continuance at Rehoboth being very prejudicial to the peace of that Church and that town may not be allowed and we therefore order all persons concerned therein wholly to desist from the said meeting in that place or Township within this month yet in case they shall remove their meeting to some other place where they shall not prejudice any other Church and shall give any reasonable satisfaction respecting the teachings we know not but they be granted by this Court liberty so to do.' (Plymouth Colony Records. vol.4, pt.1, p.163.) ::: 'In accordance with this very plain intimation by the Court that there would be no objection to the establishment of a Baptist Church outside the jurisdiction of any other church, the town of Swansea was organized. An agreement consisting of three articles was drawn up and signed by the intending settlers. This agreement provided first, that no erroneous person should be admitted either as an inhabitant or sojourner of the town; second, that no man of any evil behavior and no contentious person should be admitted; and third, that no man should be admitted who might become a charge upon the town. These three articles were explained to the satisfaction of the Court at Plymouth, an erroneous person being defined, among other matters, as one who denied the use or authority of the ministry or a comfortable maintenance to be due them from such as partake of their teachings. This last clause was the key-note of the broad and liberal spirit of the founders of the town. Throughout the Colonies of Plymouth and the Massachusetts Bay, taxation for the support of the churches was general and no citizen was exempt by reason of non-membership in the Church, but it became the custom of the Swansea pastors to expressly waive their right in this respect and to claim support only from those who sat under their teaching. Expressing also the right of liberty of conscience, the town records show a consisten adherence to this tenet, and various prosecutions were dismissed because the spirit of the original agreement allowed to every man freedom of belief in matters of religion. ::: 'Another peculiarity of the town, the origin of which is not known, was the division of the inhabitants into three ranks. The ranking gave a distinct privilege in the matter of the allotments of land, since the first rank received in the proportion of three acres, the second in the proportin of two acres and the third in the proportion of one acre in the division of land. The system however gave rise to much contention and the town appears finally to have abolished it. ::: 'Sampson Mason was one of the original Proprietors and a subscriber to the agreement which took effect when the town was incorporated by the Court at Plymouth in an order as follows. 'March 5, 1668. The township of Wannamoisett and the parts adjacent are established as Swansey.' (Plymouth Colony Records. Vol.4, page 175.) ::: 'It is probable that Sampson Mason became a member of the First Baptist Church aboutthis time and the family tradition that he was converted to the Baptist faith by Elder John Myles may rest upon a substantial foundation although the tendency of his religious leaning was manifest prior to this time. During his residence in Dorchester he evidently had some connection with the Orthodox Church,possibly through his wife, and had not then arrived at the conclusion that infant baptism was wrong or useless, for his son Noah was baptized in 1652 without protest or any evidence of disapproval on his part; but in 1660 when his son John was brought to baptism in the First Church of Dorchester by John Gurnell, he expressed his disapproval while giving his consent. (Printed Records of the First Church of Dorchester, Mass., page 191.) ::: 'In 1672 Sampson Mason was allotted twelve acres of land in Swansea and it is probable that upon this lot the house alluded to in his will was to be erected, it being a requirement that lands allotted should be improved or forfeited to the Proprietors in general. There is no evidence however that he removed to Swansea and his burial is recorded in Rehoboth, September 15, 1676. His personal estate was large for his time and conveyances by his sons of property acquired through his bequests show an extensive real estate amounting to many hundreds of acres. During King Philip's War, which broke out shortly before his death,his widow contributed thirteen pounds, five shillings and ten pence, the ninth largest in the list of contributions from Rehoboth. She spent the latter part of her life with her daughter Mary who married Elder Ephraim Wheaton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Swansea. He resided in Rehoboth and Mary Mason's will is dated in that town and her death is recorded there as having occurred August 29, 1714. ::: 'Children of Sampson and Mary (Butterworth) Mason. ::: i. Noah, born between Oct. 26, 1651 and Feb. 8, 1651/2, in Dorchester, Mass. ::: ii. Sampson, born probably in 1654 in Dorchester, Mass. ::: iii. John, born probably in 1656 in Dorchester, Mass. ::: iv. Samuel, born Feb. 12, 1656/7, probably in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: v. Sarah, born Feb. 15, 1657/8, in Rehoboth, Mass. From a mention in her mother's will it appears evident that she married but no record of her marriage has been found. ::: vi. Mary, born Feb. 7, 1659/60 in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: vii. James, born Oct. 30,1661 in Rehoboth, Mass. Nothing further is known of him except the statement of Backus that he went to Boston. From the fact that his name does not appear in deeds transferring land given by the will of Sampson Mason to his younger sons, it is inferred that he died young or without issue. viii. Joseph, born March 6, 1662/3 in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: ix. Bethiah, born Oct. 15, 1665 in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: x. Isaac, born July 15, 1667 in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: xi. Pelatiah, born April 1, 1669 in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: xii. Benjamin, born Oct. 20,1670 in Rehoboth, Mass. ::: xiii. Thankful, born Oct. 27,1672 in Rehoboth, Mass.'[[#Mason1902|Mason(1902)]]: Page 1-11 :: 'In 1855, the Rev. Abner Morse, A.M., published an interesting volume of genealogies, embracing the families of Adams, Bullard, Holbrook, Phipps, Rockwood, Sanger and Wood. As a supplement, never published, materials were collected with considerable labor and expense for an account of the maternal ancestry of Mrs. Lucy Bulalrd, widow of Dr. Artemas Bullard, late of Sutton, now eighty-six years of age. ::: 'Mrs. Bullard was the daughter off Deacon Jesse White, of Northbridge, by Anna Mason, his wife, the eldest child of Melatiah Mason, of Thompson, Conencticut, who died in 1831, aged more than one hundred years. The early history of this family proved to be of some public as well as private interest. A clue to it was first obtained from the histories of the Baptists by Backus and Benedict, and Baylies's Memorial of the Plymouth Colony, where this family of Masons had its principle seat. The few facts gathered from those works have been much amplified by a reference to more local histories; to the records of the Plymouth Colony, and to the church and municipal records of Rehoboth, Swansey, Taunton, and other towns. It is not supposed that the early history, or, much less, the genealogy of this family is complete; such subjects are never exhausted. It is hoped that the facts here collected may provoke genealogical research in the later generations of this numerous and widely extended family. ::: 'Sampson Mason was the American root of this family. Of this fact we have not only the testimony of Backus, in his Church History, whos wife, Susannah Mason, was a descendant of Sampson, in the line of his son, Samuel Mason, but the ancient records of the towns of Rehoboth and Swansey. ::: 'By the concurrent authority of tradition, and the history above referred to, Sampson Mason was a soldier, or as Baylies has it in his historical memoir of Plymouth, 'as dragoon,' in the republican army of Oliver Cromwell. Backus says that he came over to this country upon the turn of times in England. If by this he means the restoration of Charles II, in 1660, Mr. Backus was certainly mistaken, for Sampson Mason came over, at least, ten years befort that time. This fact, however, does not at all countervail the evidence that he belonged to the army of Cromwell, who raised his celebrated 'Ironsides' troop of horse, at Cambridge, in 1652. At the battle of Marston-moor, in 1644, he had become Lieut. General of the army of Parliament. And if Sampson Mason was a dragoon, as Baylies asserts, it is not improbable that he belonged to this 'troop', which performed such prodigies of valor at the battle referred to. ::: 'The earliest notice of Sampson Mason yet discovered in this country is found in the Suffolk record of the settlement of the estate of Edward Bullock, of Dorchester. His will is dated 25-5-1649, (Juily 25th, 1649); and a debt is specified as 'due to Sampson Mason for wife's shoes.' [6. N.E. His. & Gen. Register, 356.] The Registry of Deeds for Suffolk shows that in 1651, Sampson Mason purchased a house and land in Dorchester, of William Betts; that he afterwards sold the same to Jacob Hewins, and removed to Rehoboth. For this reference to the Registry of Deeds, I am indebted to Ebenezer Clapp, Esq., of Boston. ::: 'The following extract from the Records of Rehoboth, fixes the period of his removal to that place. ::: 'December 9th, 1657. It was voted that Sampson Mason should have free liberty to sojourn with us, and to buy house, lands or meadow, if he see cause for his settlement, proviced that he lives peaceable and quietly.' [History of Rehoboth, by Leonard Bliss, Jr.] ::: 'Anabaptist as he certainly was, this permission to sojourn was all that Sampson Mason could expect from his puritanical friends at Rehoboth. Their records show that Samuel Luther and other Baptists, who afterwards became prominent men in the Old Colony, instead of being admitted as freemen, had accorded to them only the privileges of sojourners. At an early period, however, grants of lands south of Rehoboth were obtained from the Indians, and in 1667, Capt. Thomas Willett, Rev. John Myles, 'and others, their neighbors at Wannamoiset and parts adjacent,' were confirmed in their title to those lands, and erected into the township of Swansey, by the General Court at Plymouth. In that town the reigious profession of a Baptist never worked any forfeiture of civil rights. The name of Sampson Mason appears as one of the original associateds, and Baylies says that he became one of the founders of that town. Those associates ere many of them distinguished men. Capt. Thos. Willett was the first English Mayor of the City of New York; the Rev. John Myles was a Baptist clergyman from Swansea, Wales. There were also amongst the associates, James Brown, Nathaniel Paine, Hugh Cole, Samuel Luther, and others, names well known as much respected in that part of the country. James Brown was a magistrate and one of the original members of the first Baptist Church in Swansey. His father, John Brown, was long one of the Assistants at Plymouth; a Commissioner of the United Colonies; and a large proprietor of Wannamoiset, an Indian Country bordering on the Southwesterly part of ancient Rehobith, and now constituting the Northwesterly part of Barrington and Swansey. Before the incorporation of Swansey, Wannamoiset was regarded as a part of Rehoboth, and John Brown, with his son-in-law, Thomas Willett, resided there. April 7, 1662, Mr. Brown made his will, and died the same year. Sampson Mason was one of the witnesses to the will, a circumstance that renders it probable that he was a neighbor, and resided in the same part of Rehoboth. [6, N.E. His. and Gen. Register, 94.] ::: 'That Sampson Mason became a man of substance, is inferable, not only from the part he took in the settlement of Swansey, but also from the fact that he was one of the proprietors of the 'North purchase,' since Attleboro'. And amongst those in Rehoboth who made advances in King Philip's war, his widow is credited L13-5-10; it being among the larger contributions made on that terrific emergency. The credit is given to the widow, as Sampson Mason died just at the close of the war, and she settled whatever estate he had left after the ravages made by the Indians. [Bliss's History of Rehoboth.] ::: 'The above facts induce the belief, that although Sampson Mason was associated as one of the founders of Swansey, and worshipped there with his Baptist brethern, whose meeting house was first erected at Wannamoiset, yet, it is probable that he never actually moved from Rehoboth. His estate was there; the births of nine of his children were recorded there; and we shall find that Rehoboth has faithfully preserved the record of his death, and that of Mary, his wife. ::: 'Though there is the usual tradition about the 'three brothers emigrating to America,' there is no evidence of any connection between the family of Sampson Mason, and the other New England families of that name, noticed by Farmer in his Register. And I am informed by the Hon. James M. Mason, of Winchester, Va., that none of his family ever emigrated to the North of Mason and Dixon's line. His ancestor was Col. George Mason, a member of Parliament from Staffordshire, in the reighn of Charles I., and a Colonel of Cavalry at the battle of Worcester, in the army of Charles Stuart, afterwards, Charles II. Immediately after this battle, that ruined the fortunes of Charles, Col. Mason left England and landed at NOrfolk, Va., before the end of the same year, 1651. This fact, with the tradition that Sampson Mason had belonged to the victorious army of Cromwell, renders it probable that those families were as far separated in the old world as they are in the new. ::: 'The period of the birth of Sampson Mason and his wife must be inferred from their history and from the following account of their children. But the period of their deaths appears from the well-preserved records of the ancient town of Rehoboth, as follows: ::: 'Sampson Mason, buried, Sept. 15, 1676. 'Widow Mary Mason, wife of Sampson Mason, Senr., died August 29, 1714. ::: 'It appears from the will of Sampson Mason, and an order of Court in relation thereto, a copy whereof is subjoined, that her maiden name was Butterworth. The Colony records show that the Butterworths were a prominent family, and they probably removed to Rehoboth with their brother Mason. The place of burial of Sampson Mason and his wife is not known. It is not improbable that they were buried in the ground of their friends and neighbors, the Browns, on Bullock's Cove. The authority of the State has recently been invoked to prevent the desecration of that public burial ground. (See Commonwealth vs. Viall, 2d vol. of Allen's Reports, p.512)....'[[#Barton|Barton]]: Page v.18, #3; Ira M. Barton; 1864; pp.245-56 :: 'Chelsea, Massachusets, Sept. 10, 1866. ::: 'Dr. Philip Mason, ::: Dear Sir,- ::: Your letter of inquiry respecting the early members of the Mason family has been received. I can help you a little in your search. I have traced back the history of the Mason family, or that branch of it in which I feel most interest, to Sampson Mason, who came from England about 1650. I see that you are of the same stock. Our great-grandfather was the same. ::: 'I will give you, first, a copy of a record made by Aaron Mason, who died 1812: ::: 'Sampson Mason. - The first individual bearing that name who came to America came over about 1650. He was an officer in Cromwell's Army, and obliged to flee on the decline of the Protectorate. He married a lady in Boston by the name of Russell. They had twelve children, vis.: Noah, Sampson, James, John, Samuel, Joseph, Isaac, Pelatiah, Benjamin and three daughters, whose names have not been preserved. ::: 'James and John established themselves in Boston. The other children settled in Swansey and Rehoboth. Six of the above sons lived until the youngest was 70 years old, and were all assembled at the funeral of this youngest brother. ::: 'The following additional information I received from John Mason, Esq., Town Clerk of Swansey, relative to Sampson Mason: After his marriage to Miss Russell, he settled in Rehoboth, where he united with a Baptist minister in establishing a Baptist church. He was for this summoned before the authorities, at Plymouth Colony, and fined fifteen shillings, and warned to leave the jurisdiction of the Colony. To enjoy liberty of conscience he left his home in Rehoboth, and took up his abode in Swansey. ::: 'I have not traced the history of the different branches of the family. My duties have been such that I could not command the time. By a statement of the town record of Swansey I find that Job, son of Pelatiah, was pastor of the Second Baptist Church in that town over 37 years........... ::: Alanson P. Mason.'[[#Mason1868|Mason(1868)]]: Page 24-25 :: The reference to the marriage of Sampson to a Miss Russell is the first I have found. All other references call the wife Mary Butterworth, usually based on the wills of a couple of Butterworths, referring to 'my brother Sampson Mason', or calling her the sister. At this time, I have absolutely no idea how to prove or disprove this ascertation. **map** :: Sampson Mason, the immigrant ancestor, was a soldier or "dragoon" in Cromwell's army, and he came to America about 1650. The earliest record found of him in America is in the Suffolk county record of the settlement of the estate of Edward Bullock, of Dorchester, Massachusetts. His will was dated July 25, 1640, and a debt is mentioned as due to Sampson Mason for his wife's shoes. In 1651 Sampson Mason purchased a hose and land in Dorchester of William Betts, and afterwards sold it to Jacob Hewins. He removed to Rehoboth, Massachusetts, where by vote of the town, December 9, 1657, he was given permission to buy land and settle there. He was a Baptist in religion, and the records show that he and other Baptists became prominent in the town in spite of the fact that they were only allowed to live there. He obtained grants of land south of Rehoboth, from the Indians, in the town of Swansey. His name is among the original associates and he was a founder of the town, as well as one of the original proprietors of the "North Purchase," later Attleborough, Massachusetts. He died in 1676, in the midst of Indian wars, and his widow settled that of the estate which was left after the ravage of the Indians. Children: Noah, born probably in Dorchester; Smapson, in Dorchester; Samuel, about 1656; John, in Dorchester; Sara, February 15, 1648, in Rehoboth; Mary, February 7, 1660-51; James, October 30, 1661; Joseph, March 6, 1663-64; Bethia, October 15, 1665; Isaac, mentioned below; Peletiah, born in Rehobith, April 1, 1659; Benjamin, October 20, 1670; Thankful, October 27,1672.[[#Cutter|Cutter]]: Page 873 :: Sampson Mason was at Dorchester, Mass., in 1649. In a History of the Baptists in America it is stated (presumably founded in family tradition) he has been a soldier in Cromwell's army, and upon the turn of events came to America and settled in Rehoboth. He married Mary Butterworth, of Weymouth, Mass., and about this time, 1650-51, bought land in Rehoboth, and also sold land there in 1655-56. As early as 1657 he and his wife and their three children were in Rehoboth, and in that town is a record of others of their children, all likely born there. Mr. Mason was engaged in extensive land speculation. He was a land holder in Rehoboth North Purchase, which later became Attleboro; and he was also one of the proprietors of Swansea, in which town his descendants for many years were prominent - asn original proprietor ofon the town's incorporation in 1668. It was about this time probably that he united with the First Babptist Church, but he very likely never moved to Swansea. He died in 1676, and at this time was the owner of several hundred acres of land. His widow dies in 1714. Their children were: Noah, born in 1651-52; Sampson, about 1654 (both in Dorchester); Samuel, Feb. 12, 1656-57; Sarah, Feb. 15, 1658; Mary, Feb. 7, 1659-60; James, Oct. 30, 1661; Joseph, July 15, 1667; Pelatiah, April 1, 1669; Benjamin, Oct. 20, 1670; and Thankful, Oct. 27, 1672 (all in Rehoboth).[[#RM|Representative Men and Old Families of Southeastern Massachusetts]]: Page: 934; 935; 1018; 1049 :: Generation One ::: Sampson Mason was at Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1649. This information can be relied on because of town records. ::: In a history of the Baptist Church in New England, it is stated that he had been a soldier in Cromwell's Army, and upon a turn of events, came to New England, where he then settled in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. ::: He was a shoemaker by trade, adn therfore a valuable member of the new community. ::: He married Mary Butterworth, daughter ofJohn Butterworth of Weymouth and sister of John Butterworth of Swansea. ::: About this time, 1650-51, he and his wife and three children were of Rehoboth. The children had been born there. ::: Mr. Mason was engaged in extensive land speculation. He owned land in the Rehoboth NOrth Purchase, which later became Attleborough. He was one of the original Proprietors of Swansea at the town's incorporation in 1668. ::: In 1669, the birth of his 11th child was recorded in the Rehoboth Records as "born near Providence Ferry". It is probable that the family was then living on a tract of land at Watchemoket Neck, now East Providence, RI. In his will he left 95 acres of land at Watchemoket, and a smaller parcel of 8 acres with a house near the ferry. It is very possible the family occupied one of these houses for a short time. The family homestead was located farther inland, within the present town of Seekonk, Massachusetts. ::: Mr. Sampson Mason was, as stated, an original Proprietor [owner of a large tract of land at the origination of a town of Swansea. Swansea was incorporated as a Baptist town, despite the objections from the orthodox faith of the New England Puritans. The followers of Elder John Myles organized the town as a Baptist settlement. Elder Myles had been a pastor in the town of Swansea, Wales, and had been deprived of his church in Wales at the time of the Restoration. He and several of his followers had left Wales to seek religious freedom. The new Swansea settlement finally won the approval of the Massachusetts Bay Coony on March 5, 1668, and the "Town of Swansey, Township of Wannamoisett and the parts adjacent were established". [Plymouth Records It was at this time Sampson Mason was converted to the Baptist faith by Elder Myles. Mr. Mason was then allotted 12 acres in the town. ::: Sampson Mason died in 1676. His burial was recorded in Rehoboth on September 15, 1676. At his death he left a considerable personal estate consisting of several hundred acres. ::: His widow, Mary, spent the rest of her years with her daughter, Mary, who married Elder Ephraim Wheaton, then pastor of the Frist Baptist Church of Swansea.[[#IWP|Internet Web Page]]: Page "Mason, Bethia"; http://www.fortunecity.com/marina/mudhouse/2435/id289_m.htm; downloaded 22 Jan. 2002. :: this is an interesting discertation, but contains absolutely no documentation. The information contained here is for use in pursuing this line, not to be construed as factual. **map** ::: The surname Mason is likely from the occupation of a stone worker or builder with stone or brick. It is a Middle English word derived from Old French mason or macon and traced back to Medieval Latin, matio or macio. This may imply that the Masons came from France or the Norman Invasion. The earliest Mason name dates back to the 1300s with a definite record for Robert le Mason and son JOhn, of Norwich, County NOrfolk, England. There is a Town in NOrthumberland, which bears the name Mason.Early Families with the Mason name have resided in ssex Nottingham, Cornwall, London, Stafford, Warwick, York, and Buckingham. ::: Our Mason ancestors certainly came to America from England. Several episodes of Masons came over at various times, resulting in a substantial number of family history possibilities. ::: Two "possible" pathways occur, which lead to our first Mason ancestors in the Mohawk Valley, Isaac and Hannah Martin Mason and their son, Alanson. The family came from Adams, Massachusetts. The problem is differentiating which Isaac is Alanson's father, as two Isaac Masons were born in Adams, with two years separating their births. In addition, JOseph Mason moved from Rhode Island or Massachusetts to Herkimer County in the late 1700s. ::: All three families can be traced, however, to a common ancestor, Robert Mason from Bolton, Lancashire, England, whose son Sampson, arrived in America before 1650. Because of this the two probable pathways, and that of Joseph Mason, will be discussed. ::: Alanson Mason was born in Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts on August 17, 1803, the son of Isaac Mason and Hannah Martin. Berkshire County lies in western Massachusetts, not much more than 100 miles distant from Herkimer County, New York. It is reported in a Town of Warren family sketch that Isaac Mason, wife, Hannah, Alanson, and possibly other family members removed to Warren, New York in 1804. Alanson's younger brother, Isaac was born in Warren, Herkimer County on April 3, 1817. Other family members are uninown, but James Mason, of Richfield Springs, New York was mentioned in the family sketch. ::: Bolton, England is therfore, where the Mason branch of our family history likely begins. Robert Mason of Bolton, Lancastershire, England, was born about 1600, and died at Marston Moors, Bolton (possibly at the Battle of Marston Moors). His wife was reported to be Uxor (Hannah). They had nine children including Sampson Mason, born 10 March 1625 in Bolton. Marston Moors is a historically significant location, as it was the site of a battle, which made Oliver Cromwell and the Roundheads victorious over Charles I, King of England. Sampson served as a Dragoon in Cromwell's army until Charles II was restored to the English throne. This, apparently prompted Sampson and many others to relocate to America. ::: Sampson arrived in America about 1649, where he married Mary Butterworth, of Dorchester, Massachusetts. Mary and Sampson, devout Baptists, were married in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts on March 9, 1650. Several generations of Masons came from this area of Massachusetts and nearby Rhode Island. ::: Mary and Sampson had at least 10 children, three daughters and seven sons. Three of their sons, Joseph, Isaac and Pelatiah represent the possible pathways to our Mason relatives. ::: As stated above, the least likely ancestral link is through Joseph, who removed to Herkimer County in the late 1700s. The following recount is provided to retain the link for future investigators. His ancestor, also named Joseph, was born March 6, 1663 in Rehoboth and married Lydia Bowen in 186, relocating in nearby Swansea. Their son, Joseph Mason, Jnior, was born in Swansea, Bristol, MA in 1687 and married Elizabeth Barney, of Rehoboth. Their son, Marmaduke, was also born in Swansea, in the year 1732. ::: Marmaduke married Hannah Anthony in 1752, and had a son Joseph, who was born in 1759, and moved on to Herkimer, New York in the late 1700s with his wife, Lovina Rounds. Joseph and Lovina had several children, some recorded with the surname Rounds, others with the surname, Mason. As stated, this pathway was described because it brings the Mason name to Herkimer County, but cannot be linked to our known ancestor, Alanson. ::: Pelatiah Mason was born April 1, 1669, in Rehoboth, MA. Pelatiah had four marriages, the first to Hepsibeth Brooks, May 22, 1694; the second to Hannah Hale, NOvember 22, 1733/ the other two wives remain unknown. Pelatiah, a less than staunch advocate of birth control, raised at least two very large families: the first, containing eleven children, and the second, containing nine. Russell, our possible ancestor, is from the first family (Pelatiah Mason and Hepsibeth Brooks.). ::: Russell, born April 21, 1714, married Rhoda Kingsley on June 5, 1736 in Swansea, Massachusetts. She was born February 2, 1720 in Swansea. They were also no slouch in the family-rearing department, as they raised twelve children, including Phillip Mason, born January 29, 1744/45. Phillip married Mercy Scott, and moved on to Adams, Massachusetts, where they had a child named Isaac on February 21, 1777. ::: This is a plausible pathway through our Mason ancesors, because, as stated earlier, an Isaac Mason of Adams Massachusetts married Hannah Martin and moved to Herkimer County, New York. The biographical sketch described above, indicated that Isaac was descendent of Samson (not spelled Sampson) Mason, a Dragoon in Oliver Cromwell's army. This misspelling is identical to the spelling of Isaac's father, Samson, described int he passage below. Therefore, I suspect that the most likely Mason ancestral path, is the next one described. ::: Following this most probably family history pathway, Isaac (Joseph's younger brother and Pelatiah's older brother) was born July 15, 1667 in Rehoboth MA and married Hannah Miles about 1693. They had at least ten children, including Nathan, who was born in Swansea, MA May 10, 1705 and married Lillis Hale on August 26, 1731. Nathan and Lillis had at least 15 children, including the oldest, Samson, who is our likely ancestor. ::: Samson was born September 27, 1732 in Swansea, and married Hannah Haile on August 5, 1751. Hannah died in 1805 in Fort Ann, New York, which may provide additional credence to the migration westward. They had at least one child, Isaac Mason, who was born about 1765-66 in Berkshire, Berkshire, MA, and married Hannah Martin. Isaac and Hannah also had at least one child, Alanson, who was born in Adams, Berkshire, MA on August 17, 1803. This is very likely our ancestor, as the date of birth corresponds to the estimated birth of our ancestor, Alanson, who is buried in Dennison Corners, German Flatts, Herkimer County, New York. His age, at time of death, shows a probable birth in August/September 1803, correlating quite well with the birth reported in Berkshire, Massachusetts. === Will === :: 22 OCT 1672 Rehoboth, Bristol Co., MA :: Note: 'Will of Sampson Mason. ::: 'The 22cond Day of October in the yeer of our Lord according to the English accompt one Thousand six hundred seaventy and two. ::: 'Know all men by these p'sents that I Sampson Mason of Rehoboth in the Collonie of New Plymouth in New England, Cordwinder, being sicke in body, but through the Grace of my God of Good and p'fect memory doe make and declare my last will and Testament in manor and form following; That is to say first I give and bequeath my whole estate as well Reall as p'sonall to mary my beloved wife; To have and to hold the same and every p'te thereof To the use of her the said Mary during her widdowoood; onely excepting such Gifts and Legacyes as are heerin and heerafter bequeathed; ::: 'Item. I give and bequeath unto my eldest son Noah; either my house which is shortly to be built in Swansey, or that house wherin I doe Now dwell, That is to say that house which his Mother my said wife shall order him to take; and an equall proportion with all his brothers in all my lands within the severall Townships of Rehoboth and Swansey; and on the Northsyde of the Towne of Rehoboth; when hee shall attaine to one and twenty yeers of age; To the use of him and his heires and assignes for ever; ::: 'Item. I give and bequeath unto my second son Sampson Fifty acrees of Land which is shortly to be layd out as my Lott on the Northsyse of the Towne of Rehoboth; to have and to hold the said Fifty acrees; from the Time that hee shall attaine to one and twenty yeers ofage; To him and his heires and assignes for ever; ::: 'Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Samuell that house which my said wife shall Choose for her owne p'ticulare use; with five and Twenty acrees of Land where my said wife and the overseers of this my will heerafter Named shall see convenient; To have and to hold the said house and land from after my said wifes decease; To hime and his heires and assignes for ever; ::: 'Item. I give and bequeath unto my other six sonnes an equall right to and proportion of all my lands not alreddy bequeathed within the several Townships of Rehoboth and Swansey; and on the Northsyde of the Towne of Rehoboth; whether the same or any p'te therof be devided or undevided; as it is or shall be layed out to the use of mee mine heires or assignes at any time heerafter; To have and to hold To them my said six sonnes; and every of them respectively; when they shall attaine to one and twenty yeeers of age; and after the second Marriage of my said wife or her decease; to theire severall and Respective uses of them and to the severall and Respective uses of theire heires and assignes for ever provided nevertheless that whensoever every of my last mensioned six sons posess and Injoy an equall proportionall of land with my said sonnes Noah and Samuell; That the Remaining lands shallbe att my wifs dispose; and off my said overseers heerafter mensioned; ::: 'Item. I doe heerby declare that it is my last will and Testament; That every of my four daughters shall have such a portion of my estate both Reall and p'sonall as my said wife and the said overseers shall see meet and to be payed toevery of them according to the order of my said wife and overseers; ::: 'Item. I doe heerby Nominate my said deare wife Mary sole executitrix of this my last will and Testament; and my beloved friends Mr.John Myles, Mr. James Brown and my brother JOhn Butterworth to be overseers thereof; desireing that they doe see the same accomplished and p'formed according to the true Intent and meaning thereof; In witness whereof I have heerunto putt my hand and seal the day and yeere first above written. ::: 'Signed & sealed in the p'sence of Jonathan ffuller, Jonathan Willmoth (Plymouth Colony Wills. Vol.3, part 2, page 49.) ::: '1676, Nov. 1. Mr. Brown is appointed by the Court to give oath unto the witnesses of the will of Sampson Mason and to administer an oath unto Mary Mason for the truth of the inventory. (Printed Records of Plymouth Colony. vol.5.) ' ::: Jonathan Fuller and Jonathan Willmoth took theire oath to the truth of this will and Testament the 17th. of November, 1676, before me. James Brown, Assistant. ::: 'In reference to the will of Sampson Mason, tendered unto the Court, whereas it doth appear that some p'sells of land have been purchased since his will was made that are not paid for, this Court hath ordered that his widow, Mary Mason, shall have liberty from the Court to make sale of some p'te of said land to make payment for the rest, and that what remains be improved for the bringing up of his children. ::: 'And Mr. Browne, Mr. Daniel Smith and her brother Butterworth are deputed by the Court to be helpfull to her in the disposing of the said Estate. (Printed Records of Plymouth Colony. Vol.5.)'[[#Mason1902|Mason(1902)]]: Page 11-13 === Birth === :: 10 MAR 1625 Bolton Le Moors, Lancastershire, England, UK === Marriage === :: 9 MAR 1649/50 Rehoboth, Ma. :: 09 MAR 1650/51 Weymouth, Norfolk Co., MA ::: Wife: [[Butterworth-51|Mary Butterworth]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1580|Isaac Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1599|Pelatiah Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1600|Benjamin Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1601|Thankful Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1602|Mary Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1591|Noah Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1592|Sampson Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1593|Samuel Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1594|John Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1595|Sarah Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1596|James Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1597|Joseph Mason]] ::: Child: [[Mason-1598|Bethia Mason]] === Death === :: 7 SEP 1676 Bullock's Cove, Rehoboth, Massachusetts, USA Killed by Native Americans per Ancestry.com ::: Isaac Mason and family settled in Warren, Herkimer, New York, as further verified by the birth of Isaac, Alanson's brother, in Warren. Alanson Mason, born in August 1803 was married to Mary Ann Thomas, in German Flatts, New York. She died at the age of 40 in September 1848. .......[the rest of this article continues this line down to 1968. **map**)[[#IWP|Internet Web Page]]: Page Windecker, Harry; "The Windeckers and Related Families: http://www.fortklock.com/windeckermason.htm; downloaded 22 Jan. 2002. ===Note=== Sampson was born Sampson Lane. Upon his father's death, he was taken in by Robert Mason. Later, he took their surname. Legacy dispute entry in https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTNZ-99K ==Sources ==

Notes for Alfred being the son of James Stonehouse and James being the son of John Stonehouse of Stranton, Durham

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Notes for [[Stonehouse-961|Alfred]] being the son of [[Stonehouse-517|James Stonehouse]] and James being the son of [[Stonehouse-375|John Stonehouse]] of Stranton, Durham written by Alan Kane and received courtesy of Florence Cleary on 3 Mar 2023. In 1773 [[Stonehouse-375|John Stonehouse]], Yeoman of Stranton near Hartlepool, Durham married [[Smith-200529|Cicely Smith]] of Welbury, Yorkshire. When John Stonehouse farmer of Foggy Furrs in the Parish of Stranton wrote his will in November 1828 he mentioned four children: [[Stonehouse-517|James Stonehouse]]; [[Stonehouse-516|Cicely Nesom]] (wife of William Nesom of Sunderland); [[Stonehouse-374|William Stonehouse]] and [[Stonehouse-650|John Stonehouse]]. Although the Will does not mention the residence nor occupation of his sons, records were found that showed that sons William and John were also farmers. Although the Will left inheritances to his other children, James received nothing other than a sum of £100 was put in trust for the education of James’ children and to be distributed at the rate of £5/annum. From Canada, the 1864 marriage certificate for [[Stonehouse-961|Alfred Stonehouse]] records place of birth as Sunderland [England] and parents as [[Stonehouse-517|James Stonehouse]] and [[Heavyside-8|Elizabeth Heavyside]]. An 1827 Bishopwearmouth [Sunderland] baptism transcript for Alfred Stonehouse shows his parents as James and Eliza. In 1818 James Stonehouse, widower of Bishopwearmouth, Mercer and Draper, married Eliza Heavyside of Bishopton, Durham. Oral history in Canada says James and his family emigrated from England around 1833 to Goderich, Clinton, Bayfield area of Ontario, Canada where in 1861 census Alfred was unmarried and farming with his brothers [[Stonehouse-962|James]] (married to Elizabeth), [[Stonehouse-963|John]] (unmarried) and [[Stonehouse-964|Henry]] (unmarried). While the evidence connecting [[Stonehouse-961|Alfred]] to [[Stonehouse-517|James Stonehouse]], Mercer and Draper of Bishopwearmouth, Sunderland is reasonably direct, the evidence for connecting James Stonehouse, Mercer and Draper of Bishopwearmouth to [[Stonehouse-375|John Stonehouse]], farmer of Foggy Furrs, Stranton is more circuitous. First, only two possible baptism records can be found at Durham Records Online and other sites that match with the Canada information that [[Stonehouse-517|James]] was born around 1780 in Durham: : '''1778 James Stonehouse West Hall Stranton Father - John''' : 1782 James Stonehouse Middle Herrington Houghton-le-Spring Father - James Mother – Rebecca In the 1851 census James Stonehouse, Sexton born in Middle Herrington, is living with his daughter Mary in West Herrington, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham and the only other James Stonehouse in Durham in 1841 was a Tailor living with his wife Ann in Boldon, South Shields. Another factor supporting [[Stonehouse-517|James]] being from Stranton is that he was literate as were his brothers and father. Marriage bonds and licences were common for the farming gentry and merchant class. Both of James’ marriages in 1806 and 1818 were by way of Licence where he signed his name “Ja. Stonehouse”. His oldest brother William described himself as Gent on his 1799 Marriage Bond and in 1811 his other brother John (Farmer) signed his name as opposed to leaving his ‘mark’ on his marriage licence. The family seem to have carried their social status to Canada as when James’ eldest son James died in 1896 his rank was “Gentleman”. On 23 February 1828 [[Stonehouse-517|James Stonehouse]] of Bishopwearmouth in the county of Durham, mercer, draper, milliner, dealer and chapman was declared bankrupt by the Commission of Bankrupt. Solicitors for the Commission were Messrs Raisbeck, Wilson and Faber of Stockton. On the 29 November 1828 [[Stonehouse-375|John Stonehouse]] of Foggy Furrs in the parish of Stranton, Farmer wrote his last Will and Testament. One of the two trustees to administer his estate was Leonard Raisbeck of Stockton, Gentleman. In 1820 Mr Raisbeck of Stockton sold by auction sold Bell Farm near Yarm that was in the occupation of William Stonehouse (James’ brother?). When [[Stonehouse-375|John Stonehouse]] of Foggy Furrs of Stranton died on 17 December 1828 he would have been aware if his son James was subject to bankruptcy proceedings and understood that bequeathing any money or assets to James would see them go directly to James’ assignees/creditors. Therefore, the fact that John left his son James out of his Will supports the contention that James Stonehouse, mercer and draper of Bishopwearmouth is the same James born 1778 in Stranton to John Stonehouse. Additional circumstantial evidence includes the bankruptcy notice for the sale of [[Stonehouse-517|James]]’ properties that included “two excellent copyhold dwelling houses situated in Villiers Street in Bishopwearmouth”. When [[Stonehouse-516|Cicely Nesom]]’s infant son James died in 1821, the address on the burial record was Villiers Street. Cicely’s husband William Nesom was born into a farming family at Whitton (1.7 miles from Bishopton) and after they married in Grindon in 1810 they did not move north to Sunderland until 1816 where he joined Henry Watson in a butchery partnership. They remained in Sunderland until after 1833 but by 1840 were farming again in Bishopton. James also had connections to places not far from Stranton (located just south of Hartlepool and 12 miles from Bishopton) with second wife [[Heavyside-8|Elizabeth Heavyside]] being from Bishopton and the father of his first wife Margaret Turner recorded on his marriage licence as Charles Turner, Farmer of Norton (half-way between Bishopton and Stranton). The Assignees for [[Stonehouse-517|James]]’ bankruptcy called a meeting on the 9 May 1831 at the Castle and Anchor in Stockton “to make a second and final dividend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt”. : Timeline : Year Person Event Location Comments : 1778 James Stonehouse Baptism Stranton Durham Records Online : 1806 James Stonehouse Marriage Bishopwearmouth James of Sunderland, Batchelor, Mercer (see Licence) bride Margaret Turner of Sunderland aged 16 years father Charles Turner of Norton : 1815 Margaret Stonehouse Death Villiers St James’ wife : 1818 James Stonehouse Marriage Bishopton James of Bishopwearmouth, Widower, Mercator Draper (see Licence) bride Eliza Heavyside of Bishopton ; James’ sister Cicely married William Nesom of Whitton 1.7 miles from Bishopton : 1821 James Nesom Death Villiers St sister Cicely’s son died in same street as James’ wife in 1815 : 1827 Alfred Stonehouse Baptism Bishopwearmouth mother Eliza. : 1827 James Stonehouse Business Directory 2 High St Linen & Woollen Draper listing in White’s Directory : 1828 Eliza Stonehouse Business Directory 2 High St Milliner & Dressmaker listing in Pigot’s Directory : 1828 James Stonehouse Bankruptcy Bishopwearmouth declared on 23 February 1828 : 1828 James Stonehouse Auction Notice Bishopwearmouth Mercers and drapers stock, millinery goods, household furniture and shop fixtures : 1828 James Stonehouse Auction Notice Bishopwearmouth :: Lot 1 – Dwelling-house & shop situated in the principal street Bishopwearmouth :: Lot 2 – Freehold dwelling-house in Horn Lane :: Lot 3 – Two copyhold dwelling-houses in Villiers Street :: Lot 4 – Copyhold parcel used as garden in Tatham Street with a summer house :: Lot 5 – A Pew in the parish church adjoining the pulpit. : 1828 John Stonehouse Death Stranton left son James out of Will - £100 in trust for education of James’ children at £5/annum : 1831 James Stonehouse Assignee Notice Stockton meeting to make final dividend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt : 1833 James Stonehouse Emigration Canada oral history : 1864 Alfred Stonehouse Marriage Goderich, Ontario birthplace Sunderland and parents James Stonehouse and Elizabeth Heavyside. Notes by Alan Kane and received courtesy of Florence Cleary on 3 Mar 2023

Notes for Cornstalk Shawnee-45

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"Free-Space Profiles for anything other than individual people." *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Profiles "Click here to search all free-space profiles." *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Free-Space_Profile ==Duplicate Alert: Shawnee-56 and Shawnee-45== This profile of Shawnee-56 is an unfortunate accidental duplicate of Shawnee-45. ==CAUTION: This Profile Includes Legends of Cornstalk and Utilizes Unworthy Sources== Thus, approach everything on this profile with skepticism and curiosity as this profile utilizes sources such as Wikipedia: *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornstalk Legend plays an an important role in biography. Much of the information about Cornstalk is legend and folk belief. The sources of the information are clearly documented below. The legend below is all within the realm of believability, could be true, and could have happened. == Biography == {{Native American Sticker|tribe=Shawnee}} Cornstalk "The Indian King" and his son were killed by soldiers on 10 Nov 1777. "Prior to 1754, the Shawnee had a headquarters at Shawnee Springs at modern-day Cross Junction, Virginia near Winchester. The father of the later chief Cornstalk held his council there. Several other Shawnee villages were located in the northern Shenandoah Valley: at Moorefield, West Virginia, on the North River; and on the Potomac at Cumberland, Maryland." *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee ==Cornstalk's Three Wives== Cornstalk married three times, to: 1) Helizikinopo (1715-1756, m. c.1739); 2) Ounaconoa Moytoy (1715-1755, m. c.1740); and, 3) Catherine Vanderpool (1725-c.1807, m. 1763-1777). *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornstalk Hokoleskwa married Helizikinopo Ounaconoa about 1739. (Helizikinopo Ounaconoa was born in 1715 in Pennsylvania, and died in 1796 in Ohio, USA.) *http://www.davidleas.com/leas%20family%20genealogy/27364.htm ==Cornstalk's sister is Nonhelema Shawnee-35== 2021-02-14 WikiTree will not allow me to attach Nonhelema Shawnee-35 as a sibling, so I am recording the information below. (Richard J. Profile Manager.) "Cornstalk's known surviving relatives included his sister Nonhelema, also known as the Grenadier Squaw, and a son named Cutemwha, or the Wolf. Cornstalk was buried near Fort Randolph. After builders accidentally unearthed his presumed grave in 1840, the remains were moved to the grounds of the Mason County courthouse, and in 1954 they were moved again to Tu-Endie-Wei State Park on the site of the Battle of Point Pleasant." *Laura T. Keenan,"Cornstalk (d. 1777)," Dictionary of Virginia Biography, Library of Virginia (1998– ), published 2006 ({url}, accessed [today's date]). *https://www.lva.virginia.gov/public/dvb/bio.php?b=Cornstalk ==APPLICATIONS IN THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES== Note: This is a historical record. This is a testimonial and application for pension given by HARRISON, JAMES, in a Court in Amherst Co. Va., Sept. 3 1832. APPLICATIONS IN THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES, OF AMHERST [VA] SOLDIERS FOR PENSIONS “HARRISON, JAMES, -Amherst Co. Va., Sept. 3 1832: b. Sept. 4, 1755, Culpepper Co., Va, “The Year of Braddock’s defeat”, enlisted in Rockbridge [Va], 1774, private under Capt. John Paxton; marched to Point Pleasant against the Shawnee Indians. “Whilst there witnessed the death of Cornstalk, the Shawnee Indian King, and his son, Ellenepsico, and two of his warriors, Red Hawk and Petello. Applicant can not recollect the length of time he served in this tour, he can only say he went early in the fall, having slept comfortably in open barns when he started, and returned a short time before Christmas. . .” pg. 135. ==Associated Profiles== [[Harrison-20968 | Pvt. James Harrison]] [[Shawnee-58 | Red Hawk Shawnee]] [[Shawnee-57 | Ellenepsice Shawnee]] [[Shawnee-56 | Cornstalk "The Indian King" Shawnee]] [[Shawnee-59 | Petello Shawnee]] [[Arbuckle-132 | Captain Matthew Arbuckle]], in command at the murder of Cornstalk. [[Harvie-89 | Colonel John Harvie Jr.]] In 1774 John named as a commissioner to the Shawnee tribe to negotiate a peace treaty after the Battle of Point Pleasant. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Harvie Note: [[Harvie-89 | Colonel John Harvie Jr.]], signer of the Articles of Confederation and the Bill of Rights, and was a guardian of [[Jefferson-1 | Thomas Jefferson]]. Colonel John Harvie Jr.'s son, [[Harvie-570 | Jacquelin Burwell Harvie]] married [[Marshall-3308 | Mary Marshall]], daughter of [[Marshall-228 | Chief Justice John Marshall]]. ==Dictionary of Virginia== Cornstalk (d. 10 November 1777), Shawnee leader, whose Indian name was variously rendered in colonial records as Comblade, Coolesqua, Hokoleskwa, Keightughque, Semachquaan, and Tawnamebuck, may have been a son or grandson of the Shawnee leader Paxinosa, a man known to be friendly to the British. During the first half of the eighteenth century Paxinosa's band lived at various locales in present-day Pennsylvania, and it is possible that Cornstalk was born in that colony. Some members of this band moved to the Scioto plains north of the Ohio River during the 1740s, and Paxinosa followed in 1760. Little is known of Cornstalk's life, in part because of a general confusion about the historical antecedents of the Shawnee before the mid-eighteenth century, by which time most Shawnee dwelt on the banks of the Scioto River in what became the state of Ohio. Despite persistent bitterness on both sides after what later historians called Dunmore's War, Cornstalk evidently adhered to the treaty and continued to advocate nonviolence. He championed neutrality when the Revolutionary War began, even though other Native American leaders allied themselves with the British in hopes of dislodging American settlements from the western country. Cornstalk took part in conferences with Connolly at Fort Dunmore in July 1775 and with commissioners appointed by the House of Burgesses that autumn. In the spirit of neutrality, he and Red Hawk, a Delaware, approached Fort Randolph at Point Pleasant in October 1777. According to one account, Cornstalk warned the American officers that most Indians were inclined toward the British and that despite his own desire for peace he and his tribe would have to "run with the stream." In an attempt to ensure Shawnee neutrality, Captain Matthew Arbuckle detained Cornstalk and his companions as hostages. On 10 November 1777 while Cornstalk's son Elinipsico (Allanawissica) was visiting the fort, Indians shot and killed a soldier nearby. A vengeful mob quickly formed, and despite Arbuckle's orders, the enraged men stormed Cornstalk's cabin. They shot everyone inside and killed Cornstalk, his son, and two other Indians. Governor Patrick Henry denounced the murders and offered a reward for apprehension of the killers. In the spring of 1778 James Hall and three other men were separately examined in the Rockbridge County Court, which then had jurisdiction over all that portion of western Virginia, on suspicion of being responsible. No witnesses appeared to testify against any of the men, however, and the court found them not guilty. One week after Hall's acquittal, he took the oath of office as a captain in the county militia. Cornstalk's known surviving relatives included his sister Nonhelema, also known as the Grenadier Squaw, and a son named Cutemwha, or the Wolf. Cornstalk was buried near Fort Randolph. After builders accidentally unearthed his presumed grave in 1840, the remains were moved to the grounds of the Mason County courthouse, and in 1954 they were moved again to Tu-Endie-Wei State Park on the site of the Battle of Point Pleasant. Sources Consulted: Influential early accounts include John Stuart, "Memoir of Indian Wars, and Other Occurrences; By the Late Colonel Stuart, of Greenbrier," ed. Charles A. Stuart, in Collections of the Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society 1 (1833): 37–66 (third quotation on 58), in Frederick Webb Hodge, ed., Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico, in Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30, pt. 1 (1907): 350 (with undocumented birth date of ca. 1720), and Lyman C. Draper, "Sketch of Cornstalk, 1759–1777," Ohio Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 21 (1912): 245–262; identified as 1764 hostage in Minutes of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Archives, 1st ser., 9 (1852): 229–232; Williamsburg Virginia Gazette (Pinkney), 13 Oct. 1774, supplement (first quotation); Virginia Historical Register, and Literary Advertiser 1 (1848): 30–33 (second quotation on 33); most of the essential documents relating to the 1770s and Cornstalk's death, many in Lyman C. Draper Papers, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wis., printed in Reuben Gold Thwaites and Louise Phelps Kellogg, eds., Documentary History of Dunmore's War, 1774 (1905), The Revolution on the Upper Ohio, 1775–1777 (1908), and Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777–1778 (1912), and others in William J. Van Schreeven, Robert L. Scribner, and Brent Tarter, eds., Revolutionary Virginia, the Road to Independence: A Documentary Record (1973–1983), vols. 3–4, 7; Cornstalk's mark, 19 July 1775, on MS Treaty of Fort Dunmore, 44, George Chalmers Collection, New York Public Library; death date in Patrick Henry proclamation, 27 Mar. 1778, printed in Williamsburg Virginia Gazette (Purdie), 3 Apr. 1778; Rockbridge Co. Order Book (1778–1783), 8–9, 13, 17, 20. Written for the Dictionary of Virginia Biography by Laura T. Keenan. *Laura T. Keenan,"Cornstalk (d. 1777)," Dictionary of Virginia Biography, Library of Virginia (1998– ), published 2006. *https://www.lva.virginia.gov/public/dvb/bio.php?b=Cornstalk ==Fighting Chief Cornstalk's Remains Laid to Rest Again== West Virginia Archives and History Charleston Gazette September 21, 1954 The last page of a sad chapter of American history was written at this Ohio River community today. Chief Cornstalk, the Shawnee Indian leader who was taken hostage and murdered by white men to whom he had come to talk peace, was given a final resting place in a small park near the field of his most famous battle. His oft-moved grave now lies beside those of Colonial soldiers killed in that struggle—the battle of Pt. Pleasant, Oct. 10, 1774 and Frontier Heroine Ann Bailey. In a lengthy ceremony at noon today, Cornstalk's last remains— three teeth and 15 bone fragments—were sealed in an aluminum box in the center of a four-ton stone monument bearing the simple inscription: "Cornstalk." The monument and remains had been removed from the grounds of the old Mason County courthouse, which is being torn down to make way for a new court building. It was at least the third time the chieftain's body had been interred. After his death In 1777, he was buried near Fort Randolph the Colonial outpost at which he had been killed. Then in 1840, street- builders here unearthed his grave, and the remains were moved to the courthouse grounds, This year, with the decision to raze Mason County's old courthouse and erect a new $700,000 structure in its place, it was decided to move the grave to historical Tu-Endie-Wei Park at the junction of Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. Amateur archeologists began digging last Saturday morning, and after 10 hours of fruitless labor, it was feared that the chief's remains might not be found. But early Sunday, persistent diggers came upon rust stains from the metal box in which Cornstalk had been reburied. In loose earth, they found the teeth and bone fragments which were decided to be "undoubtedly those of Cornstalk." The reburial today was directed by members of the Pt. Pleasant chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The story of Cornstalk's seizure and murder is one of the dark spots in American history. Born about 1735 in what is now Ohio, the future chieftain was named "Kei.gh-tugh-qua," meaning "maize plant"—hence the English name "Cornstalk." Little is known of his early life, but by 1763 he had become a Shawnee tribal chieftain and led war parties against several white settlements. In 1764, soldiers raided his tribal town and took him captive. He was carried to Fort Pitt as a hostage, but escaped the following year. In the following years, he became Sachem of all Shawnee tribes and finally king of the northern confederacy of Indian tribes, composed of the Shawnees, Delawares, Mingoes, Wyandottes and Cayugas. On Oct. 10, 1774, he led 1,100 of his braves against an equal number of Colonial troops at Pt. Pleasant and after a violent battle, was defeated. Following his defeat, Cornstalk pursued a peace policy and forbade his braves to molest whites. But in 1777, with the American Revolution at its height, he returned to Pt. Pleasant with two companions to warn settlers that the British were trying to incite his tribesmen to attack them. Fearing an attack, Colonial soldiers seized Cornstalk and his companions and imprisoned them in Fort Randolph as hostages. A month later, Cornstalk's son, Ellinipsico, came to the fort to see his father. During his visit, a soldier walking near the fort was killed by an Indian and other soldiers rushed to Cornstalk's quarters to kill him In revenge. Cornstalk, who is described by historians as a handsome, intelligent, and highly honorable man, stood calmly in the doorway to his room and faced his slayers. He was felled by nearly a dozen rifle shots. The soldiers then entered the room and killed Cornstalk's son and two companions. The murder of their chieftain turned the Shawnees from a neutral people into the most implacable warriors, who raided Virginia settlements tor 20 years after the incident. *http://www.wvculture.org/history/notewv/corn1.html ==Captain Matthew Arbuckle was in Command at the Murder of Cornstalk== Who was this James Arbuckle, Sr? He came into Augusta County, Virginia around 1745. He had a wife and two sons, Matthew and Thomas Arbuckle. He was serving in the militia prior to April 21, 1759, with the two sons serving as their father's servants. After the death of his first wife, James Arbuckle, Sr., married the above mentioned wife, Rachael, on January 11, 1762, and by her had at least one son, the James Arbuckle, Jr., heretofore mentioned. [[Arbuckle-132 | Matthew Arbuckle]], son of James, Sr., by his first wife, was the famed [[Arbuckle-132 | Captain Matthew Arbuckle]] on James River who was in command at the murder of the Indian Chief Cornstalk. *http://vagenweb.org/scott/TurkeyCoveMA.html ==Fort Randolph== Fort Randolph was an American Revolutionary War fort which stood at the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers, on the site of present day Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Built in 1776 on the site of an earlier fort from Dunmore's War, Fort Randolph is best remembered as the place where the famous Shawnee Chief Cornstalk was murdered in 1777. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Randolph_(West_Virginia) ==George Mathews - Battle of Point Pleasant== George Mathews (August 30, 1739 – August 30, 1812) October 4, 1774, Battle of Point Pleasant George Mathews became the 20th and 24th Governor of Georgia. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Mathews_(soldier) ==Pleasant Point, Virginia, now West Virginia== Pleasant Point (Scotland, Virginia) is incorrect. == Sources == *Sweeny, Lenora Higginbotham, Amherst County, Virginia in the Revolution Including Extracts from the "Lost Order Book" 1773-1782 [Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, Inc., 2002] pg. 135. This book is not copyrighted. *2020-05-14 - Revolution - Lt Abraham Seay pg 135 ANNOTATED.jpg. No copyright. *Laura T. Keenan,"Cornstalk (d. 1777)," Dictionary of Virginia Biography, Library of Virginia (1998– ), published 2006. *https://www.lva.virginia.gov/public/dvb/bio.php?b=Cornstalk *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee *Encyclopedia Womannica: Leaders: Nonhelema, January 17, 2020. *https://encyclopedia-womannica.simplecast.com/episodes/leaders-nonhelema/transcript *https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/5782/chief-cornstalk ==Notes== The following source is incorrect: *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleasant_Point_(Scotland,_Virginia)

Notes for Daniel Payne

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[[Payne-447 | Daniel Payne]] Daniel Payne was about 10 when his father died. His mother passed away three years later, in 1783. Following their deaths, he may have gone to live in the home of his sister Rachael who was eight years his senior and married to planter Samuel Belton. Several documents place Rachael and her brother Daniel "together"; for example, Daniel was made the guardian of Charlotte Belton, a minor, when Samuel Belton passed away in 1793. :The following note was recorded in Kershaw County: :"Recorded 6 Apr 1795 - I, DANIEL PAYNE, guardian of Miss CHARLOTTE BELTON, received from ZACHARIAH THOMPSON, administrator of Mrs. ANN BELTON, dec'd 2/3 which fell to SAMUEL BELTON, JR, and CHARLOTTE BELTON (Kershaw County Records - WPA Transcripts 1791 - 1799). CHARLOTTE and SAMUEL, JR. were children of Rachel's husband, Samuel Belton and his first wife. Samuel Belton, Sr. died in 1793. :A book, ?Quaker Families of SC and GA? by W.F. Medlin, Ben Franklin Press, pub. 1982) covers some related background info and mentions DANIEL PAYNE specifically. Under a section on the arrival of Quakers, it describes three flows of immigrants (p.19): ?The second phase involved a colony of Quakers that came from Ireland to settle along the Wateree River near Camden between 1751-1753.? Later listed on p.64 in the roles of church members is listed the name, DANIEL PAYNE (1794 in the Wateree meeting place in the Kershaw area). Daniel's sister, Rachael, was married to two different Quaker men, of which Samuel Belton, Sr. was the first. Further evidence of a connection between these Paynes and the Quakers is that one of DANIEL'S sons was named "WYLY" or "WYLIE". The leader of the group of Quakers to settle in the Wateree area was Samuel WYLY. : :Because Daniel was on the Quaker Roll in 1794, it stands to reason that his wife Nancy was also a part of the Quaker group near Camden. That group, however, would leave the area en masse before 1810 as the issue of slavery came more to the forefront. The Paynes owned slaves and that probably did not sit very well with their Quaker brethren. : :In the 1800 Census for Kershaw District, SC, Daniel Payne is listed. In his home are 2 males 10 years or younger, 1 male aged 17-26, and 1 male aged 26-45 (Daniel). There are also females:1 female aged 11-16, 1 female aged 17-26, and 1 female 27-45 (his wife, Nancy). Daniel is listed in this census as owning 7 slaves. Following Daniel's move to Georgia, there seems to be no evidence of any religious affiliation by the family. : :DANIEL and his brother ZACHARIAH received land in the First (1805) Georgia Land Lottery. In order to receive such land, a person needed to have lived in the area for more than 2 years. Therefore, sometime around 1802 or 1803, both families must have relocated to Tattnall County, Georgia. : :DANIEL and ZACHARIAH PAYNE, JOHN SWILLEY and his wife NAOMI (PAYNE -- Daniel's sister) witnessed various records for one another at Tattnall County, GA. There was a land dispute between John Swilley and some others where Daniel was involved and it went to court a couple of times. : :Somehow when Daniel and his family moved to Georgia, the wildness of the frontier seemed to have translated into a kind of wildness in his own life as he battled others over property rights and personal insult. His association with brother-in-law, John Swilley, led him down a troublesome path. All of this was complicated by the fact that Daniel had a temper which got him into trouble. Some of the local court records list his name several times. The one below is answering the charge of trespassing on another person's land: : :October, 1805:?The State Vs John Swilley & Daniel Payne } Indictment: The defendants Each one Recognized in the sum of five hundred dollars Each & David ?Jorman? & John Buice Each in the Sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars and John Marshall & Sampson Carver Each in the Sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars for John Swilley.? (from 1805 Court Minutes for Tattnall County, GA, located at the Georgia Archives). : :In an earlier encounter, the following charge was brought against Daniel Payne:24 August 1805 [Warrant] William Jones has been abused and ill-treated by Daniel Payne, who threatened to kill or injure him. Daniel Payne is to be taken into custody. Signed Henry Gaston, J.P. : :Later on:5 October 1805 [Bond] Benjamin Clark and Daniel Payne are bound for $250 so that Bejamin Clark will appear at the next court to answer an indictment against Wm. Jones for perjury. Signed W. Williams, J.P. : :1 August 1806 [Bond] Daniel Payne, James Grace, and Mark Pridgon are bound for $200 so that Daniel Payne will have a license to sell liquor for a year. Signed Dnl. Brinson, Clk. : :By the October term of 1806, Daniel was back in court with his brother in law, John Swilley: :13 October [1806] ? "The State vs John Swilley & Daniel Payne } Biting & dis - - - - - -} Jury No. 1: We find Daniel Payne guilty & John Swilley Non guilty. James Grace foreman" : :Further study suggests that the above charge may be altered to read, "Biting and disfigurement". : :Despite his troubles, Daniel was a good provider for his family and despite his altercations with the law seemed respected as a citizen. Somehow the family was infused with a large amount of loyalty to one another, as they would continue to live near one another until after Nancy's death in Alabama in 1827. : :Sometime during the winter of 1806, Daniel became ill and made out his will: : :Will of DANIEL PAYNE, SR. Tattnall County, Georgia -- 13 January 1807. O Book, ABCD, page 79: : :"In the Name of God, Amen. : :"I, DANIEL PAYNE, of Tattnall County and State of Georgia, being very weary and in low condition, but of sound mind and memory, calling to mind the mortality of my body, and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die, I do make, constitute and ordain this my will and testament in the manner and form as follows: : :"First:I do leave all my real and personal estate to my loving wife NANCY PAYNE. And to ELIZABETH PAYNE, my eldest daughter, and to DARLING PAYNE, my eldest son and to BANYAN PAYNE, my next eldest son and to WYLY PAYNE my next oldest son and to ABIJAH PAYNE my youngest son and it is further my will that my property shall be kept together on the place where I deceased until the eldest child arrives of age and then to be valued and its lawful proportion given out and So on til the youngest child arrives of Age and nothing to be Sold Except property that is of no advantage to the plantation, considered by the executors, farther than the standing crops on hand and notes of hand and book accounts to be applied to the use of paying my just debts and I do hereby constitute and appoint BALT WYCHE, ESQ. and LITTLETON WYCHE and NANCY PAYNE my wife executors to this my last will and testament, disannuling any other testament, wills or codicils of wills by me made. Ratifying this to be my last will and testament. Given under my hand and Seal this the thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven and in the thirty first year of the Independence of the United States of America. : :SIGNED:DANIEL PAYNE :Signed sealed and acknowledged in the presence of:REUBEN NAIL, PETER McARTHUR :Proven in open Court March 2, 1807 by the oath of PETER McARTHUR :Recorded March 2nd 1807 : :\s\ DANIEL BRINSON Clk" : :When the bills for the estate were presented to the court for the years 1807-1810, Nancy Payne (the executrix) stated that she paid cash to "Dr. Connelly for services" in the amount of $95. As far as the actual date of death is concerned, the best that can be ascertained comes from the fact that Daniel was supposed to appear in court on February 3, 1807 and was already deceased according to court records: : :"29 January 1807 - [Petition] John Strahan says Daniel Payne, David Foreman, and Reubin Nail owe him $94.75 on a note dated 27 February 1806. :"29 January 1807 [Warrant] Daniel Payne, David Forman, and Reuben Nail are required to appear at the next court on the 1st Monday next. :"3 February 1807 -- Executed by delivering a copy of Reuben Nail and by leaving a copy at the house of David Foreman, two of the defendants, and the other defendant deceased. : :On June 4, 1810 there was an Annual Return on the Estate of Daniel Payne, deceased, by Nancy Payne adms. for the years 1807, 1808, 1809, and 1810. This accounting indicates that all of Daniel's outstanding debts had been taken care of and that Nancy had paid at least two people to school her children, had bought two horses, and had bought lumber and shoes. There were four people paid by "settlement":William Jones, William Williams, Sion Fiveash, and Peter McArthur. Nancy Payne continued to give an annual accounting of the estate through at least the year 1815. : :A volume entitled "Georgia Newspaper Clippings -- Tattnall County Extracts, 1812-1891" by Tad Evans, May 1998, published by the writer at Savannah, GA, p. 4 -- mentions Daniel Payne's estate being sold. Here is the listing in its entirety and gives information about the amount of property he owned in Tattnall County: : :"TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1818 :Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Tattnall County, will be sold on the first Tuesday of November next, all the real estate of DANIEL PAYNE, deceased, viz:575 acres of land, being two bounties on the Altamaha River, in said county ... 400 acres pine land adjoining the above, also, 400 acres pine land within one mile of the above. Mr WILLIAM BLACKMAN, living on the premises, will show the same to any person wishing to view it before the sale. (Signed) LITTLETON WYCHE, Acting Executor." Source: Georgia Journal." : :By March 15, 1820, there was a petition from Littleton Wyche, Executor of the last will and testament of Daniel Payne, deceased which said that Robert White owed him $1706 on a mortgage dated November 4, 1818. On January 13, 1821, a bond was issued in the amount of $3412 so that Robert White would appear at the next court in the suit Littleton Wyche, Executor of Daniel Payne, deceased had filed against Robert White. Finally, Littleton Wyche asked to be dismissed as the Executor of the estate on November 19, 1830. :The above notations show that the estate which Daniel began for his family in Southern Georgia was significant and still provided income for his family for upwards of 20 years beyond his death and long after the family had moved to Northern Alabama. This income helped keep the family group bonded to one another and gave his wife Nancy and each of their children a head start in life.

Notes for family of James Ranson Berry

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:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Berry-7331 James Ranson Berry] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Berry-7328 Theodor Berry] :Placedia Berry :Julia Ann Berry :(From Sandra Hodge:) :It is believed that his middle name was Ransom. :From Sandra Hodge to Gordon E. Jones, Jr. (March 2008): :"What is interesting for Emily (the daughter of James R.) is that in the 1900 census she lists her father as being from Ireland. In the 1910 census she has him from Ireland-England. :In the 1880 census he is listed as from SC. None of James R other children ever listed him as foreign born, but I believe I mentioned before that South Carolina enumerators were not the best at listing places of birth. I think it perfectly plausible though, that James R. Berry was born in Ireland, -- most from the Sumter area were Scots Irish -- but they usually had emigrated much earlier. Again though, no proof. " :The 1840 Sumter census (Image pg 25, pg 13) lists four males and four females in the household. In addition, there were 31 slaves, 15 of which were in Agriculture. :James R. Berry died intestate. His estate was divided among his eight children and wife. Dorcas remarried Dr. Washington H. Brown and had four more children. After Dorcas died, the Brown children brought suit against the Berry Children for partition of their mother's portion of James R. Berry's estate. It went up to the Supreme Court of SC. I have only (writes Sandra Hodge) bits pieces of the suit, so I do not know the exact issues, nor the exact date, but I think it was sometime between 1870 and 1880. I think the Berry's contention was that Dorcas was had only a lifetime interest, and at her death her share reverted to the Berry children. the Brown children probably argued that the land was their mother's outright, and that they were entitled to their share of it. I think the land dispute was over 450 acres, and I do not know who won the case. :James R. Berry was buried on his own land near “Dead Man’s Curve” in Hodge’s Corner, SC. the grave and tombstone were vandalized and the surrounding area allowed to grow up in weeds. The family of his son, James J. Berry, therefore, placed a memoria marker at the site. :Children of James R. BERRY and Dorcas (Thigpen?) :'''1. Theodore R. Berry''' Born abt 1825 Sumter Dist SC; Who is this?; Jefferson County Mississippi Marriage Project; Berry, Theodore R CROW, Ellen1866-Nov-04; Married Louisa M in 1850 census married w/in year; Born abt 1830 in SC :Children: 1 James Berryborn abt 1851 SC; Born Dec 1 1850 Sumter Dist SC; Died June 19, 1884 Jefferson Co MS bur McBride Cem , Jefferson Co , MS; Married Sallie Carraway on 1882-Jan-21 1882; Born June 18, 1863 Jasper, Ms; Died Feb 16, 1934 bur McBride Cemetery, Jefferson Co MS; :'''2. Placedia Berry''' born abt 1853 SC Married William A Reynolds; :'''3. Julia Ann Berry''' Born Sept 4 1857 SC; Died Aug 11 1939 Jefferson Co Miss; Married John W Norton on Feb 23 1876 Jefferson Co Ms ( Jackson CO?); Jefferson County Mississippi; Marriage Project; Berry, Julia E Norton, John W 1876-Feb-23; Born Nov 14 1856 SC; Died June 18 1925 Jefferson Co MS :From Sandra Hodge Mullins: :Notes for Theodore R. Berry and Louisa M :Theodore and brother William relocated to Mississippi sometime after 1857 :1850 Sumter County SC Census :HH 842 Willis Osteen 49 Planter 75abt 1801SC :Mary A Osteen 38abt 1822 SC :Edwin Osteen20laborerabt 1830SC :Eugenia Osteen18abt 1832SC :Lidia Osteen16abt 1834SC :Harriet Osteen14abt 1836SC :Alfred Osteen1abt 1838SC :John Osteen10abt 1840SC :Drawn Osteen (male)8abt 1844SC :Emma Osteen6abt 1842SC :Jas M Osteen3abt 1847SC :Infant Osteen (male)1/12abt 1850SC :HH 843 Brunsons :HH 844 Thomas Kolb60Planter 200SC :Sarah Kolb50 :Aaron Kolb20 :Jane Kolb22 :HH 845Theodore R Berry25Planter 700 SC married w/in the year :Louisa M Berry22SC married w/in the year :1860 Jefferson County Miss Census Police District 4 PO Rodney :HH 212/260 W M Berrym27 farmer 500 / 600 SC :Caroline Berryf24 SC :Charles Berrym6 SC :HH 213/261T R Berrym35farmer 1700SC :Louisa Berryf30SC :James Berrym9SC :P Berryf7SC :Julia Berryf3SC :1870 Jefferson County Miss Census Township 8 :HH 40T R Berrym46farmer 300SC :Julia Ann Berryf13at schSC :1880 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 Dist 60 HH/636 644 :Theodore R. Berryhead55 wdfarmerSC UNK SC :James R. Berryson29 SfarmerSC SC SC :John Mc Callumboarder69 SboarderScot Scot Scot :HH 596 is family of John Lenoir McGrew whose son Horace Dee McGrew Placedia Norton nee Berryís niece Etta Norton will marry :Children of Theodore R. Berry and Louisa M :James Berry; Born Dec 1 1850 Sumter Dist SC; Died June 19, 1884 Jefferson Co MS; tombstone Jefferson Co Mississippi from Jefferson Co MS Genweb; "James R. Berry, born in Sumter District, S. C. Died June 19, 1884, aged 33 yrs 7mo's; Gone but Remembered. He was a man that lead a moral and a pious life. A kind and affectionate father and husband." :Jefferson County Mississippi Marriage Project :Berry, J RCarksay, Sallia1882-Jan-21 :Married Sallie Carraway on 1882-Jan-21 1882 :BornJune 18, 1863 Jasper, Ms :DiedFeb 16, 1934 bur McBride Cemetery, Jefferson Co, Mississippi :NoteSallie married Thomas William Abbott after James Berryís death :Thomas Abbott was born Nov 08 1864 and died Feb 25 1936 :Jefferson County Mississippi Marriage Project :Berry, Sallie MrsAbbott, Thos William1886-Jun-27 :Children: :1 James B Berry Jr born abt Mar 1883 MS; :2 Sarah Ruth Berry born Feb 8 1885 MS married ? Goza :Notes for James Berry and Sarah Carraway :1850 Sumter Census HH 819 :Andrew Caraway46 Wheelwright SC bn abt 1804 :Sarah A Caraway36 SC bn abt 1814 :George H Caraway17 laborer SC bn abt 1833 :HH 818 was Daniel Linam and wife Keziah :HH 817 was William Brown and wife Dorcas (widow of Jame R Berry) and their children :1860 Jefferson County Miss Census Police District 4 PO Rodney :James Berry is about 9 yrs old Living with parents and two siblings :1870 Jefferson County Miss Census Jefferson 9 Union Church :107/106 H Woods29Mfarmer 300 500MS :James Berry18Mfarm laborerSC :Adaline Rees (?)25FcookMS (black) :1880 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 Dist 60 HH/636 644 :James R. Berryage 29 living with widowed father and unrelated Boarder :1900 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 1 District 80 HH 269 :Thomas W Abbotthead36 Mar 1863 md at 18farmerMS MS MS :Sallie Abbottwife36 June 1863 md at 18 7 bn 7 lvingMS MS MS :James B Abbott **son16 Mar 1883MS MS MS :Ruth Abbottdau14 Feb 1886MS MS MS :Rufus Abbottson13 Feb 1887MS MS MS (Rufus Howard) :Irene Abbottdau11 May 1889 MS MS MS :Agnes Abbottdau9 Jun 1891MS MS MS :Claudine Abbottdau7 Oct 1892MS MS MS :Thomas Abbottson4 Mar 1896MS MS MS (Thomas Vernie) :** This is James B Berry :1910 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 1 District 70 Red Lick RD HH 367 :Thomas W Abbotthead45 md at 18farmerMS MS MS :Sallie Abbottwife46 md at 18 8 bn 8 lvingMS MS MS :Isaac Abbottson20 SfarmerMS MS MS (b May 22 1889) :Claudine Abbottdau17 SMS MS MS :Thomas V Abbottson14 Sfarm laborerMS MS MS :Wilmer Abbottdau8 SMS MS MS :James Berrystep son26 SfarmerMS MS MS :'''Notes for James Berry and Sarah Carraway''' :1920 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 1 District 70 Red Lick RD HH 367 :Thomas W Abbotthead54 :Sallie Abbotthead55 :1930 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 1 :Tom W Abbotthead65 md at b21truck farm MS MS MS :Sallie Abbottwife67 md at 18 MS MS MS :Thomas V Abbottson34 Sgen Farm MS MS MS :Children of Theodore R. Berry and Louisa M: :2 Placedia Berry, Born abt 1853 SC; Married William A Reynolds bef 1870; Born abt 1845 Maryland :Children: :1:George Selom Reynolds; born Sept1873 Jefferson Co, MS; Married Ressia ?; WWI Draft Registation; George Selom Reynolds res Fayette Jefferson Co Mississippi age 44 bn Sept 19 1874 :Farming next of kin Resia Reynolds short med bld grey eyes light hair :2:James W Reynolds; born Mar 1876 Jefferson Co, MS; WWI Draft Registation; James William Reynolds res Hooserton Jefferson Co Mississippi age 42 bn Mar 20 1876 :Farming for self next of kin Mrs _____ Med ht stout bld brown eyes Black hair :3:Theodore S. Reynolds; born 1878 Jefferson Co, MS; :4:Julia Reynolds; born July 23, 1880 Jefferson Co, MS; Died July 23, 1930 Greenville, MS bur:Indianola, MS; Married Henry Chamberlain Mounger abt 1904 (His second wife) :Received Bachelor of Arts degree 1883 from Centenary College at Brandon Springs La; As did his father in 1859 :5:Hardy Authur. Reynolds; born Decr 1883 Jefferson Co, MS; Married Lillian ?; WWI Draft Registation; Hardy Autha Reynolds res Hooserton Jefferson Co Mississippi age 34 bn Dec 4 1883 :Farming for seld next of kin Mrs Lillian Reynolds short slender bld green (?) eyes Brown hair; Signed Hardy Authur Reynolds :'''Notes for Placedia Berry and William A Reynolds''' :1860 Jefferson County Miss Census Police Dist 1 PO Union Church HH/ 439 / 419 :Thomas J Prichard45 Planter 1340 / 16920 SC :Mary J Prichard40 SC :John Prichard17 farmerSC :Robert Prichard22 farmerSC :1860 Thomas J Prichard Jefferson County slave Schedule 16 :1860 Jefferson County Miss Census Police District 4 PO Rodney :P Berry age 7 living with parents and 2 siblings :1870 Census Louisiana Catahoula Parish Ward 13 PO Trinity (HH 153 / 167) :Thomas Pritchard56abt 1814 NC M farmer320 / 600 :Mary Pritchard52abt 1818 SC F Kpng house :Josephine Garrett13Abt 1857MS :Mary Frazier14Abt 1856MS :August Scheeder30abt 1840 Baden M Lock smith :Mary Scheeder22abt 1848 SC F :William Reynolds25Abt 1845MDMFarm laborer :Plassider Reynolds18abt 1852 SC F :1880 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 Dist 60 HH/ :William A. Reynoldshead34 Mfarm laborerMD MD MD :Plassidier S. Reynoldswife27 MSC SC SC :George S. Reynoldsson6 MS MD SC :James W. Reynoldsson5 Ms MD SC :Theodore H. Reynoldsson2 MS MD SC :1880 Meridian County Mississippi Census Lauderdale HH 7 :Edmond H. Moungerhead41 MinisterMS GA MS :Mary J. Moungerwife38 house keppingMS GA MS :Henry C. Moungerson18 MS GA MS :William D. Moungerson13 MS GA MS :Edwin L. Moungerson11 MS GA MS :Etheal M. Moungerson8 MS GA MS :Julia Whitfield (black)Svt17 ServantAla Ala Ala :Note On the faculty of Gibson Academy, Collegiate Institute and Female College, as it was variously known 1839-1928 consists of Rev. E. H. Mounger, president and professor of mathematics, mental and moral science, French, and LatinÖÖ :E H Mounger was former pastor of Central Methodist Church, Meridian Ms :Member of couer De Lion Commandery, No 13 of Port Gibson Claiborne County MS (Freemasons) :H C Mounger was Judge of Warren County MS was also Pres of Bd of Education Columbia :1900 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 1 District 80 HH 269 :George ReynoldHead26 Sept 1873 SfarmerMS MD SC :Leudia Reynoldmother47 Nov 1852 Wdf 6 bn 4 lvngSC SC SC :James Reynoldbrother24 Mar 1876farm laborMS MS MS :Julia Reynoldsis17 Jul 1880farm labor`MS MS MS :Hardy Reynoldbro16 Dec 1883farm laborMS MS MS :1900 Claiborne County Mississippi Census Port Gibson HH 281/364 :H C Moungerhead38 Sept 1861Md 14LawyerMS MS MS :Jessee B Moungerwife31 Dec 1868Md 148 chld bn 7 lvngMS MS MS :Jessee E Moungerdau12 Oct 1887MS MS MS :Annie B Moungerdau11 mar 1889MS MS MS :Edwin H Moungerson9 Sept 1890MS Ms MS :Minerva Moungerdau8 Oct 1891MS MS MS :Janie Moungerdau7 Apr 1893MS MS MS :Frank R Moungerson5 Jan 1895MS MS MS :Edo P Moungerson3Jun 1896MS MS MS :1910 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 1 District 70 HH 303 :James N Reynoldshead32 SMS MD SCfamer :Hardy A Reynoldsbrother24 SMS MD SC farm laborer :Placeta Reynoldsmother58 WdSC SC SC5 bn 4 lvng :1910 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 3 District 70 HH 3 :George Reynoldshead36 M 3 yes farmerMS MD SC :Ressie Reynoldswife23 M 3 yrs 2 bn 2 lvngMS MS MS :Georgie P Reynoldsson2 MS MS MS :Blanche Reynoldsdau3/12 MS MS MS :1910 Claiborne County Mississippi Census Beat 1 District 33 HH 5 :Henry C Moungerhead48 Md 5 yrs Lawyer Gen; Practice MS MS MS :Julia R Moungerwife27 Md 5 yrs 2 bn 1 lvngMS MD SC :Jessie E Moungerdau22 teacherMS MS MS :Henry E Moungerson19 Book Agent BooksMS MS MS :Minerva Moungerdau18 MS MS MS :Janie Moungerdau17 MS MS MS :Frank R Moungerdau15 MS MS MS :Edo P Moungerson13 MS MS MS :Fred H Moungerson9 MS MS MS :Julia Marie Moungerdau1 10/12 MS MS MS :Edo F PopkinsF in law68 GER GER GER :1920 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Beat 2 Dist 77 HH 91 :J W Raynoldhead38 S(occ Blank) MS MD SC :Placeala RaynoldMother69 WdSC SC SC :1920 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Fayette District 79 HH 126 / 134 :George Reynoldshead45 MfarmerMS MD SC :Ressie Reynoldswife35MMS MS MS :Georgie Reynoldsdau12 MS MS MS :Blanche Reynoldsdau10 MS MS MS :1920 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Sunflower Indianola HH 145/155 :H C Moungerhead56 Mlawyer town MS MS MS :J R Moungerwife39 MMS SC SC :Henry Moungerson29 SEngineer City LightMS MS MS :Fred Moungerson19 SSurveyors AsstMS MS MS :Julia Min Moungerdau11 SMS MS SC :Meredith Moungerdau8 SMS MS SC :WWI Registrant :Mounger, Edwin James 20 Apr 1896 W Natchez MS Adams Co MS :Mounger, Frank R 27 Jan 1895 Port Gibson MS Washington Co :WWI Draft Reg Sunflower County :Fred Hull Mounger Mounger res Indianola MS age 18 born Sept 9 1900 :nearest rel Mrs H C Mounger Indianola MS Med HT slender bld brown eyes dark brown hair Epilepsy :1930 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Fayette :Hardy A Reynoldshead45 md at 27Ms MD SC Sales man automobile :Lillian Reynoldswife38 md at 20MS MS MS :Jack C Reynoldsson17 MS MS MS :Velma Reynoldsdau15 MS MS MS :1930 Jefferson County Mississippi Census Fayette Beat 5 :Jim W Reynoldshead45 S Contractor Levee MS MD SC :Merrous Taylorroomer40 S Meat cutter MS MS MS :'''Children of Theodore R. Berry and Louisa M''' :3 Julia Ann Berry :Born Sept 4 1857 Sumter Dist SC :Died Aug 11 1939 Jefferson Co MS Bur Unity Ch Cem, Jefferson Co MS : :Married John W Norton on Feb 23 1876 Jefferson Co Ms :Born Nov 14 1856 SC :Died June 18 1925 Jefferson Co MS Bur Unity Ch Cem, Jefferson Co MS :Father E H Norton born abt 1830 SC :Mother Maria A Norton born abt 1831 SC :Jefferson County Marriage Project :BERRY, Julia ENORTON, John W1876-Feb-23 :Children :1 Hugh E. Norton :Born abt 1877 MS died 1955 bur Unity Ch Cem Jefferson Co MS :Married Nannie Neal born Mar 29 1876 Died Mar 17 /1967 :Children :1 Nonnie Bernice Norton b Aug 21 1896- d Oct 21 1900 Bur Unity Ch Cem, Jefferson Co MS :2 Placeda Norton :Born abt 1880 MS :Married 1 Robert W Andrews on Mar 21 1895 Jefferson Co MS :Jefferson County Marriage Project :NORTON, PlacedaANDREWS, Robert W 1895-Mar-21 :Children :1 Lewis Andrewsborn abt 1897 MS :2 Bonnie B Andrewsborn abt 1903 MS :Married 2 Hiram Cassidy Taylor :Born abt 1883 MS :Father:Robert Bob Taylor b:29 Dec 1854 Claiborne Co, MS (?) :Mother:Mary Texana Mc Grew b:29 Dec 1854 Claiborne Co, MS (?) :3 Etta Norton :Born Sept 1884 MS died June 13, 1962 San Antonio, Tex. :Married Horace Dee McGrew :Born 8 SEP 1882 Died 19 Nov 1940 Purvis, Jefferson Co, MS :(his first wife was Mary Alice Chapman md 13 Jan 1900 Jefferson Co, MS :( one child Arthur McGrew who may have died as a child) :Father:John Lenoir McGrew b:26 Nov 1852 Jefferson Co, MS :Mother:Elizabeth Woods b:23 Dec 1851 in MS :Jefferson County Marriage Project :MCGREW, J L WOODS, Lizzie 1876-Feb-17 : :NOTE John Lenoir McGrew and Mary Texana McGrew were siblings :Children :1 Earl McGrew , Sr b:17 Jan 1917 Claiborne Co. MS :Died 22 May 1989 Lake Charles LA bur Unity Bapt Ch Cem. near McBride MS :Married Addie Octavia Martin b 23 Jun 1923 d 1 JUN 1966 Near Sumrall MS :4 Lou Norton Born May 1888MS :'''Notes for Julia Ann Berry and John W Norton''' :Buried Unity Church Cemetery, Jefferson Co., Miss. :NORTON, Julia BERRY; Mother; wife of J. W. Norton; 9/4/1857-8/11/1930 :NORTON, John W.; W.O.W.; 9/14/1856-6/18/1925 :NORTON, Hugh E.; 1877-1955 :NORTON, Nonnie Bernice; dau. of Hugh and Nannie Norton; 8/21/1896-10/21/1900 :NORTON, Nannie NEAL; Past Matron OES #506, Norphlet; 3/29/1876-3/17/1967 :1860 Jefferson County Miss Census Police District 1 :HH 419/ 399E H Norton m30 day laborer 250SC :Maria A Nortonf29 SC :John W Nortonm3 SC :NOTE HH 420/400 family of W E Hodge (29) wife Liddie Hodge (24) and dau Hester (1) all bn SC :1860 Jefferson County Miss Census Police District 4 PO Rodney :Julia Berry age 3 living with parents and 2 siblings :1870 Jefferson County Miss Census Township 8 :HH 40 Julia Ann Berryage 13 liiving w/ widowed father :Note HH 51 family of Thomas (This is probably a typo; should be the same person as E.H. Norton) Norton (41) and wife Maria (40) and their children both of SC and including John Norton age 13 who Julia Ann Berry will marry :HH 49 is family of W E Hodge (42), wife S A Hodge(34) and their 6 children all of Sumter SC :1880 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 Dist 60 HH/578/600 :John W. Nortonhead23 farmerSC SC SC :Julia E. Nortonwife22 SC SC SC :Hugh H. Nortonson3 MS SC SC :Plasseda Nortondau6M MS SC SC :NOTE HH 577/599 is family of Widow Maria Norton (50) and her children J David (19), George W (16), Mary M (14), Fanny A (13), Charles (9) Maria is born in SC SC SC ( as was he late husband) and all her children are born in MS :NOTE HH 596 is family of John Lenoir McGrew whose son Horace Dee McGrew Placedia nies\ce Etta Norton will marry :1900 Jefferson County Miss Census Red Lick Dist 82 HH 358/360 :John W Norton head42 Sept 1857 md at 24 FarmerSC SC SC :Julia A Nortonwife42 Sept 1857 md at 24 7 bn 5 lvngSC SC SC :Etta Nortondau15 Sept 1884MS SC SC :Lou Nortondau12 May 1888MS SC SC :'''Notes for Julia Ann Berry and John W Norton''' :1910 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 HH :John W Nortonhead52 md 32 7 bn 5 lvngfarmerSC SC SC :Julia E Nortonwife51 md 32SC SC SC :Lou Nortondau19 MS SC SC :Lewis Andrewsg son13 farm laborerMS MS MS :Bonnie B Andrewsg dau7 MS MS MS :1920 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 Dist 75 :HH 121Hugh E Norton head43 mdfarmerMS SC SC :Mary Nortonwife43 mdMS MS MS :Lillian Nortondau19 SSch teacherMS MS MS :Lonnie Nortonson17 SMS MS MS :HH 122John W Nortonhead64 md farmerSC SC SC :Julia E Nortonwife63 md SC SC SC :Census 1920, Hinds Co. MS, ED 28, page 13 :Hiram C Taylor head36 Sec Foreman RR MS Ala Tenn :Placedia Taylorwife39 MS Ala Tenn :Bonnie B AndrewsStpdau17 MS Ala Tenn :1930 Jefferson County Miss Census Beat 1 Dist 75 :HH 130 Hugh E Norton head53 wdfarmerMS MS MS

Notes for funeral of Janie Saenz Torres

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Handwritten notes of family members written by Sallie Mae Torres Yoakum Herring and Dorothy Mae (May) Yoakum Dickerson Cox salvaged from the home of Judith Leah Dickerson Tullis Hand by Cindy (Cynthia Ann) Tullis del Rio.

Notes for OTI profile family

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BORISSOW, PHILIP DOUGLAS DIXON
GRO Reference: 1877 M Quarter in BRADFORD YORKSHIRE Volume 09B Page 220 == Runham == William Runham was born in Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, about 1796. He last appeared in the 1851 census of Chesterton.PLACEHOLDER: WILL CREATE PROPER CITATION https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=DZt95&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=8860&gsfn=William&gsln=Runham&cp=0&new=1&rank=1&uidh=6bp&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=35&fh=6&h=4512727&recoff=&ml_rpos=7&queryId=df7c006ec3c75ca3ab5a19b053ce9aad His widow is found in the 1861 Chesterton census. He was probably the William Runham, age 63, who was buried in Chesterton 11 August 1858. Cambridgeshire : Chesterton : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817b107e93790ec75474e49 : viewed 22 Jul 2021) burial William Runham 11 Aug 1858. England & Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index - Death (https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/ : accessed 23 July 2021), database entry for Runham, William. Age at death: 63. GRO Reference: 1858 S Quarter in Chesterton Union, Volume 03B Page 260. William Runham married at St Andrew, Orwell, Cambridgeshire, Mary Stevenson. William's parish was Little Evensden and Mary's was Orwell. Witnesses were Lydia Stevenson and William Runham. Cambridgeshire : Orwell : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817b410e93790eb7f6a7e6c : viewed 23 Jul 2021) marriage William Runham to Mary Stevenson 30 Jun 1817. Mary Stevenson was baptized at St Andrew, Orwell, Cambridgeshire on 30 June 1799, the daughter of James and Sarah.Cambridgeshire : Orwell : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5b4deff8f493fdb94b939f95 : viewed 23 Jul 2021) baptism Mary Stevenson 30 Jun 1799. Children of William and Mary (Stevenson) Runham: #William Runham, baptized St Helen, Little Eversden, Cambridgeshire, 21 November 1819. Cambridgeshire : Little Eversden : St Helen : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c738e93790ec8b1f9fed : viewed 24 Jul 2021) baptism William Runham 21 Nov 1819 #Sarah Runham, baptized St Mary, Great Eversden, Cambridgeshire, 14 October 1821.Cambridgeshire : Great Eversden : St Mary : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c5d5e93790ec8b1d001b : viewed 24 Jul 2021) baptism Sarah Runham 14 Oct 1821. A Sarah Runham is found in the 1841 census She seems to be the same Sarah Runham who was buried at Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, 13 October 1843, aged 22."England, Cambridgeshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1538-1983," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZH6-ZZMC : 25 May 2021), Sarah Runham, 13 Oct 1843; citing Burial, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom, Cambridge University Library, England; FHL microfilm . #Mary Runham, born 18 December 1823 baptized Great Eversden, Cambridgeshire, 19 December 1823. #John Runham, baptized St Mary, Great Eversden, Cambridgeshire, 11 March 1827. Cambridgeshire : Great Eversden : St Mary : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c5d5e93790ec8b1d009b : viewed 24 Jul 2021) baptism John Runham 11 Mar 1827.Enumerated with family in 1841. #James Runham, baptized Great Eversden, Cambridgeshire, 6 September 1829. James Runham, labourer, married Jane Burling, daughter of Aaron Burling, at St Andrew, Cambridgeshire 31 Jul 1852. Both were of age and the witnesses were Charles Gary and Elizabeth Runham.Cambridgeshire : Great Eversden : St Mary : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c5d5e93790ec8b1d00f4 : viewed 24 Jul 2021) baptism James Runham 06 Sep 1829.Enumerated with family in 1841 and 1851.Cambridgeshire : Chesterton : St Andrew : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817b1bbe93790eb7f665277 : viewed 24 Jul 2021) marriage James Runham to Jane Burling 31 Jul 1852 James died at age 25 and his burial is recorded in the records of St Andrew on 29 Oct 1854.Cambridgeshire : Chesterton : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817b106e93790ec75474c85 : viewed 24 Jul 2021) burial James Runham 29 Oct 1854. His widow Jane was buried 18 September 1857, aged 28, at St Andrew, Chesterton.Cambridgeshire : Chesterton : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817b107e93790ec75474dd3 : viewed 24 Jul 2021) burial Jane Runham 18 Sep 1857 :: James and Jane were the parents of two children: ::: Eusebia Runham, baptized at St Andrew, Chesterton 6 March 1853.Cambridgeshire : Chesterton : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c2a8e93790ec8b170ae4 : viewed 24 Jul 2021) baptism Eusebia Runham 06 Mar 1853 In 1861 Esebia, age 7, was living with her maternal grand uncle (John Palman) and grandmother (Sarah Burling) in Fulbourne, Cambridgeshire."General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5efc9b71f4040b83936fcb0e : viewed 24 Jul 2021), Eusebia RUNHAM in household of John PALMAN, High Street, Cambridgeshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1020, Folio 53, Page 3, Schedule 14, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. :::Charles Runham, baptized at St Andrew, Chesterton 4 June 1854.Cambridgeshire : Chesterton : St Andrew : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c2a9e93790ec8b170cdf : viewed 24 Jul 2021) baptism Charles Runham 04 Jun 1854 #Stephen Runham, twin, baptized Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, 26 February 1832. Enumerated with family in 1841 and 1851. #Ann Runham, twin, baptized Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, 26 February 1832. Enumerated with family in 1841. #Elizabeth Runham, baptized Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, 1 June 1834. Enumerated with family in 1841 and 1851. #Susanna Runham, probably baptized in Chesterton, Cambridgeshire in about 1836 although not found in Bishops' Transcript for either Fen Ditton or Chesterton. Enumerated with family in 1841. #George Runham, the subject of this profile. Images of Bishop's Transcripts of most of the parish registers is available on familysearch.org. === Census === '''1861''' Residence: Water Street, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, England {| | Names || Role || Cond|| Gen || Age || Birthplace || Occupation |- | Elizabeth Runham || Head || Wid || F || 32 || Huntingdonshire Houghton || |- | Mary A Runham || || Daur || F || 12|| Cambridgeshire Chesterton || |- | Sarah Runham || || Daur || F || 10 || Cambridgeshire Chesterton || |- | Martha Runham || || Daur || F || 4 || Cambridgeshire Chesterton || |- | Mercy Runham || || Daur || F || 2 || Cambridgeshire Chesterton || |} '''1861''' Residence: Water Street, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, England {| | Names || Role || Cond || Gen || Age || Birthplace || Occupation |- | Mary Runham || Head || Wid || F || 62 || Cambridgeshire Orwell || Housekeeper |- | George Runham || Son || Un || M || 22 || Cambridgeshire Gt Eversden || Ag Labourer |- | Charles Runham || G. Son || || M || 6 || Cambridgeshire Fen Ditton || Scholar |} Charles Runham is the orphaned son of George's deceased brother John. Charles' sister is living with her maternal grandmother in 1861. Further up the same page is their brother James' widow Elizabeth and her four surviving daughters. * "England, Cambridgeshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1538-1983," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8968-J7QL?cc=1465708 : 25 May 2021), > image 1 of 1; Cambridge University Library, England. === ugly citations === '''1861 Census''' Source Citation Class: RG 9; Piece: 1021; Folio: 54; Page: 8; GSU roll: 542738 Source Information Ancestry.com. 1861 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Original data: Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Data imaged from The National Archives, London, England. == George's putative ancestry == #William Runham and Mary Stevenson #William Runham and Mary Chamberlain #William Runham and Sarah Cheadel #Owen Runham and Martha Macer #Owen Runham and Ann Derby #Owen Runham and Anne Battell Images for Iver Bishop Transcripts accessed at MSL on familysearch film 1999402 item2 (004010438) Images for St George Hanover Square accessed at MSL on Ancestry and downloaded

Notes from HISTORY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JACOB GOCHENOUR

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Extracted from Appendix I of HISTORY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JACOB GOCHENOUR, Robert Lee Evans [3512 North Third Street; Arlington, VA 22201], 1977, Carr Publishing Company, Inc., Boyce, VA 22620. : : EUROPEAN AND PENNSYLVANIA GOCHENOURS : : The Gochenour family is of Swiss ancestry. On the shores beautiful Lake Zurich is a small village named Gruningen an here was the ancestralhome of the Gochenours. : : It is recorded in the "Ausbund" which is the original hymn book of the Mennonites, published in 1751, that one Jacob Gochnauer of Gruningen suffered persecution in 1654 because he adopted the faith of his choice, that is held to the tenets of- the Mennonite Church. He was imprisoned in a castle dungeon and his family was turned out in the fields. Mr. David T. Gochenour of Grinnell, Iowa, has one of these books written in the German language with "Jacob Gochenour" hand written on the fl - leaf. It belonged to our first Virginia Gochenour ancestor, Jacob Gochenour. : : We next find evidence of the Gochenours living in the German Palatinate. This is an area along the Rhine River and in the Seventeenth century was divided into many small principalities. : The rulers of these provinces at various times allowed persecuted religious sects to live in their dominions subject to various discriminations. : : In "The Mennonite Quarterly Review", Vol. 14, (1940), pat{ 15, is published a list of Mennonites permitted to live at Churpfalz Landen in 1685, and among the list is the name of "Heinrich Gochnaur" saying he had eight children. These Mennonites we permitted to live in this province on paying a fine to the ruler. The lists were made to show who hadpaid the fine. : : Another list published in the Quarterly shows that the following Gochenours were living in this vicinity. Jacob Gochnauer and Hans Gochnauer. Later lists for 1738 and 1740 omit the names of Jacob and Hans Gochnauer. Possibly this Jacob Gochenour was one of the two emigrant JacobGochenours who came to America, landing at Philadelphia, Penn., one on the ship "Samuel" from Rotterdam, Holland arriving August 11, 1732,and the other in the ship "Harle" also from Rotterdam arriving Sept. : 1, 1736. : : Large numbers of the inhabitants of the Palatinate came to America inthis period. Often the rulers of the several German states revoked their consent or license to the religious dissenters mostly Mennonites, and began to persecute them. Also a series wars devastated the area causing the unhappy people to leave e country and come to America. : : The large number of German-Swiss persons emigrating to Pennsylvania aroused fears in the Governor and Council of that state that these persons would make Pennsylvania a German state. : Consequently laws were passed requiring that the captain f each ship make a list of aliens (persons other than Englishmen) that he was bringing to America, that each person sign an oath acknowledging themselves to be subjects of the King of gland, and that the King was rightfully head of the English : : These lists are of interest to us because they show that two Jacob Gochenours arrived in philadelphia in different years, 1732 and 1736. Jacob Gochnauer, Christian Gochnauer and Kathrina Gochnourin (the "in" on the end of a German name ~denotes a feminine person) appear as passengers on the ship "Samuels", Hugh Percy, Commander, which landed at Philadelphia on August 11, 1732. Their ages are given as 20, 17, and 18respectively and the ship sailed from Rotterdam, Holland. Another Jacob Kochenauer (obviously a variant of Gochenour) arrived in Philadelphia on the ship "Harle" Ralph Harle, master, from Rotterdam, Holland, on Sept. 1, 1736. : : It is not presently known which or if either of these Jacob Gochenours are our ancestor who settled in Shenandoah County before June 15, 1754. Many persons of the name Gochenour live in Pennsylvania today. Some effort has been made attempting to establish the relationship between these Pennsylvania Gochenours and our Virginia Gochenours, but as yet all efforts have been in vain. It would appear probably that one ofthe above Jacob Gochenours was our ancestor. : : ______________________________________________________ : : Extracted from Chapter I of HISTORY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JACOB GOCHENOUR, Robert Lee Evans [3512 North Third Street; Arlington, VA 22201],1977, Carr Publishing Company, Inc., Boyce, VA 22620. Appendix II hasnotes for another Gochenour family who settled near St. Luke, VA, theHenry Gochenour family. : : FIRST GENERATION : : JACOB GOCHENOUR (#233), our ancestor in the Shenandoah Valley, born ____, died in Nov. 1771, obtained a land grant of 400 acres four miles northwest of Woodstock, Virginia in what is now the community of Fairview, from Lord Fairfax on June 15, 1754. It was customary for a personto find some vacant land, live on it, have a survey made, and securea deed. We may assume that prior to Nov. 2, 1750 when the land surveywas made for Jacob Gochenour that he had settled on his land. : : We do not know his wife's family name but Jacob's will gives her first name as Mary. They were married prior to 1743 when their first child was born. : : Children : : 1. Barbara Gochenour (#236), b. March 1, 1743 : 2. Elizabeth Gochenour (#237), b. July 21, 1745 : 3. Jacob Gochenour (#238), b. Sept. 10, 1747 : 4. Joseph Gochenour (#239), b. July 3, 1752 : 5. John (Hannis) Gochenour (#240), b. March 13, 1758 : 6. Anna (Annal) Gochenour (#241), b. June 3, 1763 : 7. Abraham Gochenour (#235), b. : : The names and dates of birth are taken from pages of a Bible written in German in the possession of David T. Gochenour of Grinnell, Iowa. : : The names "Hannis" and "Annal" are unfamiliar to us but they are Johnand Anna as will be described later. The Bible record fails to list the son Abraham, probably because he was born after the others were written and we do not know his date of birth. He is recited in his father's will made in 1771 and was born before that date. : : Jacob Gochenour became the owner of a large farm of 550 acres by two land grants, one of 400 acres on June 15, 1754 (Northern Neck Book H, page 447, Virginia State Library, Richmond, VA) and one of 150 acres on Sept. 3, 1766 (Northern Neck Book N, page 175) adjoining the first.This land was located four miles northwest of Woodstock, VA, around present Fairview and extended for over a mile along the Back Road. After his death, in accordance with his will, the land was divided among three of his sons. (See map in HISTORY....) : : In the Library of Congress at Washington, DC, there is a collection of manuscripts known as the "Washington Papers." Among these is a listof voters at an election held the 24th day of July 1758. Washington ran for a seat in the House of Burgess from Frederick County, VA, and was elected. Jacob Gochenour (Cochener), our ancestor, voted for Washington. : : An election in Colonial Virginia was quite different from today's elections., There was only one polling or voting place for each county and .this was at the Courthouse. All voters appeared before the Sheriffwho had a clerk take down the Voter's name and for whom he was voting. Generally two persons were elected to represent the county. The candidates were seated nearby, usually at the opposite ends of a table with the Sheriff in the middle. The voter would walk to the side of the table opposite the Sheriff and announce publicly for whom he was voting. The candidates for whom he voted would then rise and express their thanks for his vote. The list of voters was in the order of their votes. : : Washington was not at this election. He was on military duty inspecting frontier forts. His friend, Colonel Wood, sat for him and thanked the voters. Washington made an alphabetical list and it appears in the Washington papers in his hand writing. He did it apparently to more readily remember the names of the voters and to recall them afterwards when he met them. All successful politicians must make an effort to remember people's names and Washington was no exception. : : These elections were boisterous affairs. The winners were expected totreat the voters with plenty of liquor. The historian Douglas S. Freeman in his Biography of George Washington says that Washington paid for a quart and half of liquor for each person that voted. Washington wrote: "I hope no exception was taken to any that voted against me but that all were alike treated and all had enough." : : Jacob Gochenour was a Mennonite as evidenced by the following petition which he and Jacob Strickler presented to the House of Burgess in 1769 (Journals of the House of Burgess of Virginia, 1766-1769, page 256) of the proceedings of Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1769: : : "A petition of Jacob Stricktor and Jacob Coughenour on Behalf : of themselves and their Protestant Brethren of the Sect : called Mennonists was presented to the House and read setting : forth that the Petitioners have retired to this Colony, in : the hopes of enjoying the free Exercise of their Religion and : are willing to contribute a proportionable part of their : Estates whenever the Exigencies of Government may require it, : and desirous in every other respect as far as they are able, : to promote the Public Good; but that they are forbidden by : the Dictates of Conscience to bear Arms; and therefor praying : that they may be exempt from the Penalties they are subject : to for declining military Duty. Ordered that the Petition be : referred to the Committee for Religion, and that they do : examine the Matter thereof, and report the same, with their : Opinion thereon to the House." : : The Committee reported favorably on the petition and the Committee ofPropositions and Grievances were instructed to bring in a bill to that effect, but the bill did not become law for other bills were presented, after Jacob Gochenour had died, to the same effect. : : From this we see that Jacob Gochenour was a leader in early Mennoniteactivity in Virginia. He was probably a minister of the denomination since at this period they worshipped in each other's houses and had nofull time ministers. Moreover his son Jacob Gochenour married Elizabeth Rhodes who was the daughter of a Mennonite preacher, John Rhodes. : : It appears that exemption from military duty could be obtained by providing a substitute, the expense to be borne by an equitable assessment of the whole society (Mennonites or Quakers), Hening's Statutes, Vol. 9, page 345. No Gochenour appears in the Virginia Revolutionary soldier lists. : : Another petition dated Dec. 10, 1785 to the General Assembly of Virginia, asking that Mennonites be exempted from military duties has seventy-four Mennonite signed names including Jacob Gochenour (#238), Joseph Gochenour (#239), John (Johannes) Gochenour (#240), and Abraham Gochenour (#235). : : It is probable that some of Jacob Gochenours neighbors were Mennonites too. Mennonites were opposed to infant baptism and did not have their children baptized. In the Wood- stock Courthouse is a long list of infant baptisms with their parents running from 1773 to 1782. Jacob Gochenour's name is not there. Nor is Jacob Stover's name whose 425 acres adjoined Jacob's land on the south. : Nor is Peter Bowman's name whose land also adjoined Jacob's on the south. These families were neighbors and almost certainly Mennonites. : : The names of some other neighbors do occur on the lists. : Matthias and Margt. Wilkins child Godfrey Wilkins was baptized Aug. 10, 1773. The Wilkins owned 400 acres on the north- east side of Jacob's land.. Also George and Christina Wisman had their child Magdalene baptized Nov. 4, 1773 and John and Catharine Wisman their child Catharine on May 15, 1774. These families were probably Lutherans since the lists are in Peter Muhlenburg's hand writing. : : No Gochenour name appears in the lists of Shenandoah county Revolutionary militia published in "Revolutionary War Records of Virginia" by Gaius M. Brumbaugh. The lists omit all Mennonites and Quakers and henceall Gochenours were omitted. : : The records of Frederick county at Winchester state that Jacob Gochenour (Gochenauer) and his son Jacob Jr. on April 10, 1769 bought various articles at the sale of Jacob Stover' 5 estate, Will Book 5, page 36. Jacob Stover was a neighbor of Jacob Gochenour and his land adjoined Jacob's on the side toward Woodstock. The Lutheran Church at Fairview lies on part of Jacob Stover's land. : : Jacob Gochenour (Koughnawer) died between Nov. 30, 1771 when he made his will and March 4, 1772 when the will was probated in Winchester, Frederick County, VA, Will Book 4, page 157, states: : : "This is a copy of a will made the 30th day of November; Anno 1771 byJacob Koughnawer as follows, In the name of God Amen, I Jacob Koughnawer of Frederick County in Virginia though weak in Body but sound in Memory blessed be to God make this my Last Will & Testament as follows 1st It is my Will that my son Joseph shall have the old Plantation as far as the Run which shall be the line the Value of it according to myown Estimation : : Line 2380 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: : NOTE "This is a copy of a will made the 30th day of November; shall be - 150 pounds now said Joseph is to pay yearly & every shall be- 150 pounds now said Joseph is to pay yearly & every : : Line 2381 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: : NOTE "This is a copy of a will made the 30th day of November; year to his Mother 2 - 10 till she has received Fifty pounds & year to his Mother 2 - 10 till she has received Fifty pounds & after said Fiftypounds are fully paid or if his Mother my wife should not live then he is Likewise to pay eight pounds yearly to the Rest of the Heirs until it is paid Farther is said Joseph to observe & pay every years to his Mother 15 Bushels of Wheat & 15 of Rye & 50 lbs of Pork & 5 lbs of Wool 2 pairs of Shoes & Keep one Cow & 1 Mare for her & a quarter of Flax and after my Wife dieth if the above mentioned fifty pounds what shall be left of them shall be equally divided amongst the Heirs Likewise is my son Joseph to the Plantation. further is my Will that my son John to have that part of the Plantation on the other side of the Run Valued Sixty pounds another piece of Land containing 150 Acres with the Maddows together above the Water Dam at the School House I give to my son Abraham (Valued Sixty pounds) further it is my will that if Anyof my sons should die in their youth that the Land of his should be valued & equally divided also my son Jacob shall give Right & Deeds to each one of his Brothers when demanded Concerning the Moveales out of them all my Just Debts & Costs are to be paid and out of them shall myWife have a cow & a Mare & her choice. the Rest Likewise is equally to be divided amongst the Heirs further my Wife Mary shall have every year two Rows of Apple Trees in the Orchard to her choice. This is my Last Will Testament & I do also appoint hereto my Wife Mary & Peter Hinstand as Executors. In Witness whereof I have set my hand the day andyear as above mentioned. : : As also before : Witnesses Jacob Koughnawer Ulry Kesler : Benjamin Leaman : : At a Court Continued and held for Frederick County March 4th, 1772 This Last Will & Testament of Jacob Koughnawer in German of which this English Translation was proved to be a True copy was Presented in Courtand the same being proved by the Oaths of Witnesses thereto is Ordered to be Recorded & upon the Motion of Mary Koughnawer & Peter Kinstand the Executors therein named who made oath according to Law Certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form they giving Security whereupon they together with Benjamin Lemen & Wolrick Teller their Securities entered into & acknowledged a Bond in the penalty of Two thousand pounds Conditioned for their due and faithful Administration of the said Estate. : : By the Court J. A. Keith cc." : : The Original will, written in the German language, is still on file in the loose papers at the Courthouse at Winchester and the name is written "Gochnauer" therein. The translator changed F the name to "Koughnawer." Jacob signed the will with a shaky "J.G." in German script indicating he knew how to write but was probably too ill to write a full signature. : : Jacob Gochenour's (Couchanower) estate was appraised on April 21, 1772 by Rundle Bordon, Godfrey Wilken and George Mafies and contained the following: : : 4 horses : 19 cattle : 8 hogs : 26 sheep : 16 geese : a wind mill : a spinning wheel : 2 plows : 2 Bibles : 8 other books including a large bound one valued at 1 pound : and sundry furniture and farm articles : : It is apparent from the above that Jacob Gochenour was a man of meanswith a prosperous farm of 550 acres. : : The inventory lists two Bibles. David T. Gochenour of Grinnel, Iowa,a descendant of Jacob, has pages of one of these Bibles which have the births of Jacob's children written in German thereon as will be given later. He also has a copy of the "Ausbund," a Mennonite hymn book with some Mennonite history in it. The flyleaf has "I Jacob Gochnauer bought this book" written thereon. Jacob was obviously a literate man since he owned ten books. : : It is stated in the will that his son Abraham was to have land above the water dam "at the school house." This is one of the earliest references to a school in Shenandoah county that has been found and is further evidence of the literacy of our ancestor. The area at this time, 1771, still must have been largely wooded and required much manual labor to clear and cultivate, however a school house had been built and the children no doubt attended. : : Under the law in Virginia in 1771 when his father died, the eldest son Jacob inherited all the land that his father owned. : This was true even though the father left a will directing as he did,that the land be divided among his other sons. Jacob (4), the eldest son, respected his father's wishes as set forth in the will and made deeds conveying the portions of his father's land to his brothers, John, Joseph and Abraham. These deeds are recorded at Woodstock in deeds Book E, pages 287, 291, and 293 and set forth their names as Kochinhour. The map shows the : : Line 2470 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: : NOTE Under the law in Virginia in 1771 when his father died, the CONTdivision, Joseph received 247- acres, Abraham two tracts of 98 division, Joseph received 247- acres, Abraham two tracts of 98 and 85 acres,and John two tracts of 52 and 67 acres, Joseph's land was in accord with the will but Abraham and John's deviated from the will. : : The will did not specify any of his father's land to go to Jacob Jr.,the eldest son. This because Jacob had married Elizabeth Roads and hehad acquired 177 acres of land on the Shenandoah River by the marriage which she had bought before her marriage from her brother as related later. : : It is not known today where on the 550 acres which stretched for overa mile on the Back Road around Fairview, VA, and which Jacob Gouchenour, the emigrant owned, the original Gochenour homestead was located. Jacob, the emigrant, in his will (1771) said "my son Joseph shall havethe old plantation as - as the Run." Joseph received this land, see the map. Also P. S. Rhodes, a surveyor who surveyed land for later Gochenours in this section, left a note that "Joseph received 247 acres now owned by S. B. Hepner." Hence the Hepner farm may have been the original Gochenour homestead. However Jacob's will may have used the term"old Plantation" to mean the 400 acres he received in his first grantto distinguish from the 150 acres he received by his second land grant twelve years later. If so, the original home stead could have been anywhere on the first grant of 400 acres. : : Jacob Gochenour's 400 acres of land was surveyed by John Baylis on Oct. 2, 1750 though the land grant was dated June 15, 1754 The survey inthe Virginia State Library at Richmond, VA, has a peculiar mark between Jacob" and "Gochenour" which may mark the location of his home. If so, the original Jacob house was near or at The Hepner place. : : Mr. P S. Rhodes in a letter to Miss Zula Gochenour of Maurertown, VA,written July 26, 1937 said: "I am inclined to believe the old house was first established at the present B.F. : Coffelt place at Fairview, which was the part that passed by the 67 A. tract to John G. from his elder brother Jacob.." This place is flowowned by Ernest Copp and his wife, and since an opinion by Mr. Rhodesis entitled to weight, this place could have been the original Gochenour homestead. : : Another old house that may have been the original Gochenour homesteadis about an eighth of a mile west of the intersection of Back Road and Fairview roads toward the mountain. The original part of the house is thirty-eight feet by twenty-one feet six inches and is formed of huge logs, most of which are fourteen inches high and eight inches thickand some are twenty- eight feet long.The logs were hand hewed by adzeand until recently the cracks were filled with mud and straw mixture (replaced in 1972 with concrete). Fourteen logs high with notched corners, the log house has two floors. The floor joists for the second floor are logs resting in notches in opposite walls. A vertical row of logs divides the upper floor into two rooms. The first floor though now divided by partitions, apparently was originally one large room. : : The floor boards of the upper story are wide and pegged by wooden pins to the floor joists. Also one door post appears to be original and it is pegged by wooden pins in the ends of the ad- jacent wall logs. Small wooden triangle chucks near the ends of the logs between the logshelp to align the logs vertically. : : The log house was probably built before 1782 for the land tax recordsin Richmond have been searched (they start in 1782) and no record of any additional tax for this improvement is found. The house is on landthat Jacob's son Abraham possessed and the house would appear to havebeen built by our emigrant Jacob Gochenour who died in 1771 or 72 or by his son Abraham who married in 1782 and died in 1812. This may havebeen the original Gochenour homestead.

Notes JLFisher

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[[Space:FirstFishers|John and Margaret Fisher of Philadelphia and Delaware]] :[[Fisher-725|John Fisher (1647-1686)]] :[[Hindle-16|Margaret (Hindle) Fisher (1657-1689)]] Notes: 1. LDS IGI Possible relative of Margaret (Hindle) Fisher of Sussex Co. Delaware: Bryan Hindle b. 1675, Kirkby Overblow, North Yorkshire, England (35 miles ENE of Clitheroe, Lancashire.) :::The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. "International Genealogical Index (IGI)." ''FamilySearch''. http://FamilySearch.org:2019 :::Search on Margaret Hindle yields :::"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKT9-X9F : 13 March 2020), Margret Hindle in entry for John Feilden, 1697. :::::{|border="3" | Name||John Feilden |- |Sex||male |- |Spouse's Name||Margret Hindle |- |Spouse's Sex||female |- |Spouse's Name||Margret Hindle |- |Marriage Date||9 Jun 1697 |- |Marriage Place||Church, Lancashire, England |- |Marriage Place (original)||Wesleyan Church, Lancashire, England |} :::Search on Bryan Hindle yields :::"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMRT-RBX : 19 September 2020), Bryan Hindle in entry for Margaret Hindle, 1707. ::: WIfe: Jane :::::{| border="3" | Name||Jane |- |Sex||female |} :::Daughter: Margaret Hindle :::::{|border="3" | Name||Margaret Hindle |- |Sex||female |- |Christening Date||17 Jul 1707 |- |Christening Place||Kirkby Overblow, Yorkshire, England |- |Christening Place (Original)||Kirkby Overblow, York, England |- |Father's Name||Bryan Hindle |- |Father's Sex||male |- |Mother's Name||Jane Hindle |- |Mother's Sex||female |} 2. LDS Film 1006501 Pa Warrants and Surveys. :::Pennsylvania, Surveyor General. 1976. ''Original surveys, 1682-1920''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (1006501). :D80-272 John Fisher 1682 Sale 250a Headland 250 a Warrant. Wife, 1 son, 2 svts. On Schuylkill. :::Warrant issued to John Fish, 27 Nov 1682, ''Old Rights Index, Chester County, 1682-1740 {series #17.78}'', p.50, Warrant#F17. Records of the Land Office, Record Group 17, Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; digital images, ''Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission'' (http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-78OldRightsIndexBucksChester/r17-78OldRightsIndxChester%2030.pdf : 28 Mar 2022); warrant for 250 acres, dated 27 Nov 1682 (Bk. D, Vol. 80, Pg. 272). :D80-276 John Fisher’s return of survey, Radnor 300a. :::Warrant issued to John Fisher, 24 Mar 1684, ''Old Rights Index, Chester County, 1682-1740 {series #17.78}'', p.50, Warrant#F21. Records of the Land Office, Record Group 17, Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; digital images, ''Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission'' (http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-78OldRightsIndexBucksChester/r17-78OldRightsIndxChester%2030.pdf : 28 Mar 2022); draft warrant for 300 acres, dated 24 Mar 1684 (Bk. D, Vol. 80, Pg. 275). :D80-278 John Fisher Radnor 300a Survey. :::Warrant issued to John Fisher, no date, ''Old Rights Index, Chester County, 1682-1740 {series #17.78}'', p.50, Warrant#F21. Records of the Land Office, Record Group 17, Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; digital images, ''Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission'' (http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-78OldRightsIndexBucksChester/r17-78OldRightsIndxChester%2030.pdf : 28 Mar 2022); draft warrant for 300 acres, no date (Bk. D, Vol. 80, Pg. 277). :::Thomas E. Slattery, and Charles E. Hughes. 1962. ''Warrants and surveys of the province of Pennsylvania, 1682-1759: transcribed from the records of the Surveyor General's and Proprietaries Secretary's offices by John Hughes, recorder of warrants and surveys under the Act of Assembly July 7, 1759; with a guide to the books and index, an historical background and a copy of the Act''. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Philadelphia. Department of Records. Digital copy available at ''FamilySearch'' [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/376582-warrants-and-surveys-of-the-province-of-pennsylvania-including-the-three-lower-counties-1759] :::Searching on Fisher yields seven hits out of a possible thirteen. Fishers are found in the following political units: Philadelphia County, Philadelphia City, Berks, Town of Reading, Bucks, Lancaster, and Chester. Selecting out from these hits those associated with our John Fisher is relatively easy. John Fisher arrived in the new world in 1682 and he died in 1685. Four entries match our requirements are listed in the following table. :::::{|border="3" style="text-align:center" |Location||Year||Book||Page |- |Philadelphia County||1683||6||31 |- |Philadelphia City||1683||2||29 |- |Philadelphia City||1684||2||46 |- |Philadelphia City||1684||2||47 |} :::Consider the remaining Fishers. Who among these are John's contemporaries? There are two who met the requirements. Between them they they are associated with seven warrant/surveys. These are listed in the following :::::{|border="3" style="text-align:center" |Location||Name||Year||Book||Page |- |Philadelphia County||William||1685||1||592 |- |Philadelphia County||Joseph||1682||3||592 |- |Philadelphia County||Joseph||1684||6||28/32 |- |Philadelphia City||Joseph||1683||1||351 |- |Philadelphia City||Joseph||1683||1||367 |- |Philadelphia City||Joseph||1684||lot 67||Delaware High Street Lot |- |Philadelphia City||Joseph||1684||2||46 |} :::It is worthwhile to search on "FIsh, John". This gives hits in two different political divisions, Philadelphia County and Philadelphia City. We list these in the following table. Note that all of these warrants/surveys fall within John FIsher's time frame (1682-1685). Is John Fish a pseudonym for John Fisher? :::::{|border="3" style="text-align:center" |Location||Year||Book||Page |- |Philadelphia County||1684||3||585 |- |Philadelphia City||1683||1||363 |- |Philadelphia City||1683||3||223 |- |Philadelphia City||1683||Lot 110||Delaware Back Lot |- |Philadelphia City||1683||Lot 19||Delaware Back Lot |} 3. LDS Film 0986897 Pa. Old Rights Index :::Pennsylvania. 1976. ''Index to old rights in Philadelphia County, 1682-1748''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (0986897). :::Warrant issued to John Fish, 21 Jan 1683, ''Philadelphia Old Rights (Index), 1682-1745. {series #17.79}'', p.32, Warrant#F865. Records of the Land Office, Record Group 17, Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; digital images, ''Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission'' (http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-79OldRightsIndexPhila/r17-79OldRightsIndexPhila%2063.pdf : 28 Mar 2022); warrant for city lot, dated 21 Jan 1683 (Bk. D, Vol. 71, Pg. 16). :Fish, John Warrant 250a Apr 12 1683 D80 274. :Fisher, John Draft 300a Mar 24 1684 D80 275 (Prob. NE Corner of Radnor Twp, Chester Co. near Schuylkill) :Fisher, John Draft 300a – D80 277 :::No entries for John Fisher are found in the ''Philadelphia Old Rights (Index), 1682-1745. {series #17.79}''. In the following table lists the entries for Fisher's and Fish's found in the aforesaid index. :::::{|border="3" style="text-align:center" |Number||Name||Kind of Paper|| Acres||Date||bk||vol||p |- |821||Joseph Fisher||Warrant||22400 acres||14 Feb 1683||D||71||15 |- |841||William Fisher||Warrant||500 acres||25 Nov 1685||D||75||14 |- |865||John Fish||Warrant||City Lot||21 Jan 1683||D||71||16 |- |877||Joseph Fisher||Warrant||City Lot||14 Apr 1683||D||71||36 |- |878||Joseph Fisher||Warrant||Liberty Land||14 Apr 1683||D||71||34 |- |879||Joseph Fisher||Warrant||City Lot||14 Apr 1683||D||71||33 |} item, series title, series number, Record or Manuscript Group title, RG or MG number, Pennsylvania State Archives, Harrisburg. 4. LDS Film 03848350 Philadelphia Monthly Meeting Minutes. :::Religious Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). 1949. ''A Minute Book of Friends their Quarterly and Monthly Metings, 1682-1705''. Quaker and Special Collections, Haverford College Library, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania: Digital copy available at ''Philadelphia Congregations Early Records Project'' (https://philadelphiacongregations.org/records/item/FHL.PQM_Min16821705a : 27 Mar 2022). :Pg. 11 6, 9 mo 1683. Agreed mutually and concluded by the parties proposed, and here subscribed, that each of them will provide a form of 14 feet long, for the service of friends in the Meeting House, Viz. Thomas Holmes, Thomas Wynne, John Songhurst, Benjamin Chambers, Charles Pickering, John Day, John Parsons, John Fisher, John Goodson, Edward Roose. :::Religious Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). 1949. ''A Minute Book of Friends their Quarterly and Monthly Metings, 1682-1705'', Meeting 11, 6th day of 9th month of 1683, p. 7, minute 4. Quaker and Special Collections, Haverford College Library, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania: digital copy available at ''Philadelphia Congregations Early Records Project'' (https://philadelphiacongregations.org/records/item/FHL.PQM_Min16821705a#?c=&m=&s=&cv=14&xywh=587%2C206%2C1395%2C1286 : 27 Mar 2022). Image 13 of 286. :Pg. 34 Quarterly Meeting the first of the fourth month, 1683. Barnabus Willcox complaining of this meeting that John Fisher had greatly abused him with bad words and names. The meeting appointed Thomas Fitzwater, John Songhurst & James Claypoole to speak with him about the same, and to bring his answer to next meeting, and if possible to persuade him to give Barnabus satisfaction. :::Religious Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). 1949. ''A Minute Book of Friends their Quarterly and Monthly Metings, 1682-1705'', Meeting 31, 5th day of 4th month of 1685, p. 25, minute 3. Quaker and Special Collections, Haverford College Library, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania: Digital copy available at ''Philadelphia Congregations Early Records Project'' (https://philadelphiacongregations.org/records/item/FHL.PQM_Min16821705a#?c=&m=&s=&cv=14&xywh=587%2C206%2C1395%2C1286 : 27 Mar 2922). Image 33 of 286. :Pg. 36 At our Quarterly Meeting the twelfth of the seventh month 1685. The difference between Barnabus Wilcox and John Fisher being again mentioned John Moon and John Goodman are appointed to write to William Clark and other friends below, respecting said Fisher. (Note: “Below” meant Delaware, in this case Sussex County.) :::Religious Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). 1949. ''A Minute Book of Friends their Quarterly and Monthly Metings, 1682-1705'', Meeting 34, 12th day of 7th month of 1685, p. 27, bottom minute. Quaker and Special Collections, Haverford College Library, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania: Digital copy available at ''Philadelphia Congregations Early Records Project'' (https://philadelphiacongregations.org/records/item/FHL.PQM_Min16821705a#?c=&m=&s=&cv=34&xywh=540%2C3756%2C1674%2C1544 : 27 Mar 2922). Image 35 of 286. 5. A study of the Fishers of Sussex County, Delaware (originally annexed to Pennsylvania) revealed some indirect associations with the Fishers of Chester County, Pennsylvania, but did not prove that the Fishers of those two counties were related. Some of the findings are included here. 6. LDS FHL Film 006625, Sussex County Land Records This film contains informative deeds in reference to the children of John and Margaret Fisher, including mention of James Fisher’s decease, his wife Catharine and daughter Sarah. See “Descendants and Ancestors of Cephas Fisher of Henry County, Iowa” by J. L. Fisher. :::Sussex County (Del.). County Recorder. 1948. ''Deed records of Sussex County, Delaware, 1693-1886; general index, 1682-1949''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (006625). 7. LDS FHL Film 567014 A. C. Myers notes on immigrants to Pa. 1683 7m 19 Margie Smith of Schuylkill Chester Co., sold to John Fisher a lot in city of Philadelphia being for 500 a. of land purchased in England. Phil. Deeds E-2. p. 12 Edmund Cartlidge’s deed granting his Phil. Lots to John Fisher dated Phi. 7m Sep. 10, 1683. :::Myers, Albert Cook. 1968. ''Notes on immigrants to Pennsylvania, 1681-1737'', Vol 20. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (FHL Film 567014). ::::Margie Smith of Schuylkill Chester Co., sold to John Fisher a lot in city of Philadelphia being for 500 a. of land purchased in England. Phil. Deeds E-2. p. 12 Edmund Cartlidge’s deed granting his Phil. Lots to John Fisher dated Phi. 7m Sep. 10, 1683. 8. The History of An Old Philadelphia Land Title, 208 South 4th Street, Philadelphia, by John F. Lewis, p. 38, John Fisher; :::Lewis, John Frederick. 1934. ''The history of an old Philadelphia land title: 208 South Fourth street''. Philadelphia: [Printed by Patterson & White Co.]. p. 38-48. Digital copy available at hathitrust.org [http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/2853205.html]. 9. Land Records and Court Records of Pennsylvania; 10. Will of James Standfield. James Standfield, uncle of Elizabeth (Huntley) Fisher of Chester County, is believed to have learned the merchant trade in Philadelphia, as an apprentice for a time to Samuel Atkins, who married Annie, daughter of John and Margaret Fisher. Although the original Standfield estate was in Marple, Chester County, James Standfield moved into John Fisher’s original house on the riverbank in Philadelphia. The house was sold 30 April 1686 by John Fisher’s executors (wife Margaret and son Thomas) to Samuel Atkins. The house was a timbered cave built into the cliffs, near the Standfield water lot where the Standfield’s brigantine (the “Betsy”) was berthed. James Standfield’s estate account, after his death in 1699, mentioned a part ownership in Samuel Atkin’s house, and payment to the doctor who attended the deceased in the Atkins house. Francis Chads, who married Grace Standfield (aunt of Elizabeth Huntley Fisher of Chester County) was executor. Francis liquidated James Standfield’s large land tract in Sussex County, Delaware (then part of Pennsylvania), by selling it to John and William Fisher of Sussex County. This John Fisher was the son of John and Margaret Fisher. William was a suspected son or relative of John and Margaret who was not mentioned in John Fisher’s 1685 will, but the records indicate an obvious family connection of some sort. ******** 11. LDS Film 567014 Notes on Immigrants to Pa. 1681 - 1737, compiled by Albert G. Myers. At Marsden MM Lancashire 3M 15 1684 A collection to be --- for ye sending two children of John Fisher to Pennsylvania. Friends of Sawley M to write to friends with – they are to go in name of the meeting. :::Myers, Albert Cook. 1968. Notes on immigrants to Pennsylvania, 1681-1737. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah.(FHL Film 567014). 12. Quaker Family History Society (Great Britain) web site, Lancashire. Marsden Monthly Meeting was at Little Marsden, 1 ½ miles SW of Colne. Still at that location, now 21 Walverden Rd., Brierfield, BB9 0PJ. 13. Web site, Holgate family. – Holgate came to Philadelphia from Marsden MM in Lancashire. 14. Pennsylvania Warrants & Surveys 14a. By warrant dated 21 of 1st mo. 1683, surveyed 28 of 1 mo. 1683, to John Fisher, purchaser of 250 acres, bounded on north by Walnut Street, west by Robert Holgate, east by 3rd Street, No. 115 Thomas Holme 4m 5, 1684 Phila. 14b. By warrant from Wm. Penn 1m 21, 1683 to John Fisher purchaser of 250 a. N. Walnut St. Widow Fisher 7m 27 1688 14c. By virtue of a warrant 2 of 5 mo. 1683, surveyed 14 of 5 mo. 1683, lot in city, bounded north by Walnut Street, east by Robert Holgate, Edmund Cartlidge declared on 10, 7 mo. 1683, that he sold to John Fisher. Recorded 3, 3 mo. 1688. 14d Edmund Carthidge’s (Cartlidge) deed granting his Phil. Lots to John Fisher dated Phi. 7m Sep. 10, 1683. 14 e. Warrant 25 10 mo. 1683, surveyed 24 of 3 mo. 1684, to John Fisher, 300 acres in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, not identified 250 acres on old purchase, 50 acres on new purchase, bounded by Henry Jones and by Company Land. Recorded 25 March 1688. 14 f. Patent Radnor Twp. 1688 8m 24 to John Fisher’s Executors 300 a. – plate 13 part of Radnor shows draft of John Fisher’s land on n.e. corner of Radnor twp. Next Tredyffrin Twp. 300 a. sur. 3m 24 1684. 15. LDS IGI James Fisher b. 18 Sep 1670, Clitheroe. (Note: Unable to verify this in parish records or Quaker records.) Possible descendant of the Hindles: Bryan Hindle b. 1675, Kirkby Overblow, Yorkshire, England (35 miles WNW of Clitheroe in N. Yorkshire) (Note: No search was made to verify.) 16. Genealogy of the Fisher Family, 1682 to 1896, Anna Wharton Smith, Philadelphia 1896. LDS Film 006410. (Extensive account of descendants of John Fisher and Margaret Hindle, mostly from Thomas line) :::Smith, Anna Wharton. 1896. ''Genealogy of the Fisher family, 1682 to 1896''. Philadelphia: [publisher not identified]. Digital copy available at archives.org[https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit]. 17. An Account of the Fisher and Logan Families, William Logan Fisher, Wakefield (1839). LDS Film 1561672. (Early family notes about John Fisher and descendants) :::Fisher, William Logan. 1988. ''An account of the Logan and Fisher families''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah(1561672). :::Fisher, William Logan. 1839. ''An account of the Logan and Fisher families''. [Place of publication not identified]: [publisher not identified]: Digital copy available at ''FamilySearch'' [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/163215]. :::Descendants of John Fisher (fl. 17th c.) who immigrated from Lancashire, England to America with William Penn in 1682 and settled in Pennsylvania. His descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Delaware, and elsewhere. 18. A Fisher Family of Chester County Pa., B. F. Cummings, 1898. LDS Film 1033648. :::Cummings, Benjamin F. 1981. ''A Fisher family of Chester County, Pa''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (FHL Film 1033648). :::John Fisher (1671-1765), a Quaker, emigrated from England to Bucks County, Pennsylvania about 1700, and married twice. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and elsewhere. 19. Families of Fisher, Durnell, Littler, & Zimmerman. Pauline Leslie 1960. LDS Film 1571763. :::Leslie, Pauline. 1988. ''Families of Fisher, Durnell, Littler, Zimmerman and records of Fairview Friends Meeting''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (FHL Film 1571763). :::Leslie, Pauline. 1960. ''Families of Fisher, Durnell, Littler, Zimmerman: and records of Fairview Friends Meeting''. Wilmington, Ohio: Clinton County Historical Society. 20. Atkinson - Fisher English Quaker Immigrants with William Penn, Thelma Lucille Fisher, Cox Printing Co., Wilmington, Ohio 1978. LDS Film 1321080. (Detailed ancestry of Cephas Fisher Jr. and the Atkinson family) :::Fisher, Thelma Lucille. 1978. ''Atkinson-Fisher: English Quaker emigrants with William Penn''. Wilmington, Ohio: Cox Printing. Digital copy available here [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/99540] 21. Our Family Ancestors, Thoms M. Potts, Canonsburg Pa. 1895 (LDS Film 962253) :::Potts, Thomas Maxwell. 1895. ''Our family ancestors''. Canonsburg, Pa: The author; digital copy available at ''FamilySearch'' [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/216443] 22. Samuel Atkins vs. John Fisher Phila. Court Docket 1685 John Fisher represented by his son Thomas Fisher. Charles Pickering asked for a continuance until the next term of court in order that John Fisher might be present. S. W. Pennypacker Pa. Colonial Cases (Phil. 1892) 75-76. 21. Thomas Gilpin (1776-1853) ms in his own hand. “ by a memorandum of his grandson Joshua Fisher it would appear that John Fisher the emigrant removed from Clithero in Lancashire, England and came to America in the ship Welcome with arrival at Phil. On 24 Oct. 1682.” But a search made by Joshua Francis Fisher at the north of England for the paternity of the family he concluded that the ancestor could not have come from Clithero in Lancahire, because there were no persons of the name of Fisher resident there – nor had there been for many years preceeding the settlement of Pennsylvania 22. Anonymous manuscript in Pa. Gen. Soc. (LDS Film 0565685) Summary of the manuscript, which contains much more: John Fisher and wife came to Pennsylvania in 1682 from Clitheroe, a parish in North Lancashire, 15 miles from Garstang, 20 miles from Lancaster, and about 25 miles from Kendal, Westmoreland. Alexander Fisher represented Clitheroe in parliament in 1585. The seat of the Hindley family was at Hindley, now a parish, but formerly a chapelry of Garstang. Earliest was Henry Fisher of Kendal, reign of Henry VIII. Son Nicholas of Kendal bought manor of Kentmere, 1626. Sons Henry, Edward, Nicholas. John Fisher, second son of Nicholas and Elizabeth (Brockholes) Fisher, b. 1646, aged 18 years 1664. M. ca 1667 Margaret Hindley, dau of Bryan , granddau of John Hindley of Clitheroe. John Fisher and John Hindley were admitted to Queen’s College on the same day, Foster’s Grays Inn Register. 23. Excerpt from the manuscript: John Fisher, second son of Nicholas and Elizabeth (Brockholes) Fisher, b. 1646, aged 18 years 1664, d. 1685/6. M. circa 1667, Margaret Hindle or Hindley, daughter of Bryan Hindle and granddaughter of John Hindley of Clitheroe (Thomas Fisher’s will). He was the American pioneer. In Foster’s Grays Inn Register, John Fisher’s name appears as a student in Queen’s College and John Hindley was admitted on the same date. John Fisher purchased in England 500 acres of land, as appears from a deed recorded in Philadelphia Deed Book E2, p. 12, dated 7/19/1683. When the family arrived they made their home in a cave on the bank of the river Delaware. These so-called caves were excavations made in the hill sides and lined with logs and afforded an excellent protection from the severe cold of the winter. 24. Phila. Deeds E No. 1, p. 226. September 2, 1684, John Fisher bought from Thomas Wynne a property in Philadelphia, which his widow Margaret and son Thomas, executors of his will, conveyed to Samuel Atkins of Philadelphia, glover, in consideration of love and affection, described as “a certain house or cave in the bank of the river Delaware.” 25. April 14, 1686, Margaret and Thomas Fisher, executors of John Fisher, sold to Samuel Atkins for L10, a lot on the north side of Walnut St. 40 x 250 ft. with messuage. (Deed Book E 1, p. 224) 3/26/1688, same grantors conveyed to Charles Pickering of Philadelphia in consideration L45, a tract of 300 acres and three lots on the north side of Walnut Street which John Fisher had purchased May 10, 1683, from E. Cartlidge. In 1685, John Fisher and Richard Core purchased of Henry Stretcher, 400 acres called Millburne on the east side of Mill Creek. 3/5/1686, John Fisher, late of the County of Sussex, Pennsylvania, purchased of Rodger Gum, Five hundred acres called Twiver, both these deeds are recorded at Georgetown, Del. He finally settled on the south side of the Broadkill near Lewistown. 26. John Fisher’s Will :::"Sussex County, Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 27 Mar 2022), John Fisher: citing De Valinger, Leon. 1964. ''Calendar of Sussex County, Delaware probate records, 1680-1800''. Dover, Del: Public Archives Commission, State of Delaware. :::Primary Name: John Fisher :::Will Made Date: 06 Feb 1685/6 :::Heirs: wife Margrett Fisher; sons (eldest) Thomas, John and James Fisher; daus. Rachell, Sarah and Allis (youngest) Fisher, and Annie Adkins (wife of Samuel); Thomas Scott :::Executor Name: wife Margrett Fisher, eldest son Thomas Fisher :::Witness Names: W[illia]m Emmatt, Richard Coore, Ann Dougdull :::Will Probate Date: 30 Apr 1685 In the name of God Amen. I John ffisher of Sussex County in the Territories of Pensilvania, Being sick and weake but of sound and perfect memory, have here In this my last Will and Testament given and bequeathed all my worldly estate as followeth: Imprimis. I give unto Thomas Scott fifty acres of land out of that dividend of land which I bought of Roger Gum in Sussex County Allways provided the said Scott doe com to live upon it himself but not to dispose of it or sell it to any person. I give unto my well bloved wife Margrett ffisher, one third part of my moveable Estate as goods, chattells, debts, in what Nature Soe ever and also one third part of all my lands houses & tenements during her life, but the said third part not to be taken out of my Estate untill my younger daughter Alis com at age. I give unto my eldest sonn Thomas ffisher, three hundred acres of land lying behind the ScooleKill near Philadelphia and to his heires and assignes for ever, but not to be sold until my youngest daughter Allis come of age, except my wife Margrett ffisher and my son Thomas both see it convenient, she having her third part in it during her life. I give and bequeath unto my three sons Thomas, John and James Fisher their heires and Assignes forever Seven hundred acres of land lying in Sussex County, their mother’s third excepted, during her life, but not to be equally shared untill my youngest daughter Alis comes at age, the said Seven hundred acres of land lying as followeth, vis. Five hundred acres of land that I bought of Roger Gum and two hundred acres out of that dividend of land that I bought of Henry Stretcher. I give and bequeath unto my children viz: Thomas, John and James ffisher, Rachel, Sarah and Alis ffisher their heires and Assignes forever, the other two third parts of my moveable estate as goods, chattels, servants, debts, houses in Philadelphia, lotts or other tenements not already given and to be equally shared amongst these six children, the daughters to have as good a share as the sonnes but not to be shared nor divided untill my youngest daughter Alis ffisher come at age. I give unto my daughter Annie the wife of Samuell Adkins five shillings within one year after my decease but if my daughter Annie should come to want or poverty or other wayes constrained by the unkindness of her husband, so that she come to want that then it is my will she shall have a maintainence amongst the rest. Lastly I ordaine constitute and appoint my beloved wife Margrett ffisher and my eldest son Thomas ffisher to be my Executrix and Executor jointly to administer of all & singular of this my estate And to dispose thereof according as it is expressed in this my last will & testament and also to take care of the rest of my children untill they com to lawful age and that neither my wife nor my son Thomas shall at any time act or doe anything touching the managing of this my estate without the joint consent of both if it please God that they both live untill the expiration and finishing thereof as witness my hand and seal this sixth day of the twelfth month one thousand six hundred eightye five. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of us Wm Emmett, Richard (mark R C ) Coore, Ann (mark ?) Dougdull. (Probate Reg. Sussex County, p. 95). Signed John ffisher (Seal). Letters Testamentary were granted to Margrett ffisher and Thomas ffisher by Wm. Clark, deputy register of the counties of Sussex and Kent 2/30/1686. 27. Will of Thomas Fisher of Sussex County, Delaware, son of John and Margaret Fisher of Lewes: In the name of God Amen, the seventeenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and thirteen, I Thomas Fisher of Sussex County upon Delaware being sick and weak in body but of sound and perfect memory thanks be therefor to Almighty God and calling to remembrance the uncertain estate of this transitory life and that all flesh must yield unto death, when it shall please God to call, do make constitute and ordain and declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following, Revoking and annulling by these presents all and every Testamt and Testamts Will and Wills heretofore by me made and declared, either by word or writing and this is to be taken only for my last Will and testamt and none other. First I give and Committ my Soul unto Almighty God my Savior and Redeemer and now for the settling of my temporall estate and such goods Chattles, Lands and debts as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me, I do order give and dispose the same in manner and form following (that is to say) First I will that all those debts as I owe to any manner of person or persons whatsoever shall be well truly paid. Item – I give and bequeath to my son Jabez Maud Fisher his heirs and assigns forever the Plantation whereon I now live called Island with fifty acres of marsh land one hundred and ninety one acres of land situate adjoining to the land of Eliz. Hill William Fisher and Cornelius Wiltbank in the Broad Creek Neck, also one hundred and fifty acres of land adjoining to the above land called by the name of Brights Island. Item – I give and bequeath to my son Joshua Fisher his heirs and assigns forever Three Hundred acres of land with a plantation thereon lying and being between the land that John Fisher now lives on and the land of Baptist Newcomb, called by the name of Swan Hill, also five hundred acres of land, being part of a tract of one thousand acres took up by Alexander Mollison of John Kipshaven lying on the Cold Spring at the head of Long Branch, as by the deed and Patents thereof may more largely appear. Item – I give and bequeath to my daughter Margaret Fisher her heirs and assigns forever Five Hundred acres of land in Kent County upon Delaware being part of a tract of Two thousand acres called Millford, the which five hundred acres I purchased of David Roe. Item – I give and bequeath to my two daughters Margery and Hester Fisher and to the survivors of them, their heirs and assigns forever that piece of land in quantity Thirty nine acres, being parts of two tracts adjoining to the lands of Samuel Rowland and fronting the Creek of Lewistown as may by the deeds and Patents more at large appear. I likewise give unto my daughters one negro girl called Hannah. The First Fishers of Pennsylvania and Adjacent Colonies 27 Item – I give and bequeath unto my sons and Daughters, that House Land and appurtenances which was left to me by my uncle John Hindle the son of Brayan Hindle of Cletheroh to be equally divided between them their heirs and assigns, excepting my loving wife Margery Fisher her Thirds therein, whom I give full power, as if I were personally present to imploy attorney or attorneys one or more under her as is lawfull for the division of the said House Land and appurtenances for the use of aforesaid. Item – I give and bequeath unto my daughter Margaret Fisher her heirs and assigns forever all and Singular those Horses, Mares and Cattle that are known as hers and marked with her own mark. Item – I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Fisher her heirs and assigns forever all those Cattle that I have running on my plantation now in tenancy of John Syms, together with their increase. Item – I give and bequeath unto my daughter Margery Fisher her heirs and assigns forever, four cows and a young mare an a young horse which came of a Sorrall mare that is now lost, to run here with their increase. Item – I give and bequeath unto my dughter Elizabeth Fisher her heirs and assigns forever one negro girl called Doll, after my wifes decease. Item – I give and bequeath unto my son James Fisher his heirs and assigns forever That House and Lotts in the Second Street of the town of Lewis between the Lotts of Jacob Kollock and the Heir of Isaac Coggeshall. Item – I give and bequeath unto my daughter Margret Fisher and her heirs and assigns forever one Bond due unto me from Edward Williams of Philadelphia, butcher, for Sixteen pounds. Item – My Will and meaning is that my loving wife Margery Fisher shall hold and enjoy all and singular the Lands before herein by me bequeathed during her life, without impeachmt of waste, except that five hundred acres of land in Kent County which I give my daughter Margery provided that when my children comes to age that they shall be admitted to seats on some part of their respective Land, without mollestation of their mother. Item – I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my estate in what nature or kind soever it be unto my well beloved wife Margery Fisher, whom I also by these presents constitute and appoint the whole and Sole Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament. In Witness and conformation hereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal the day and year first within written. Cornelius Wiltbank, Richard (his mark R) Williams, John (his mark) Lukecues. Signed Tho. Fisher, (Seal).

Notes of Aunt Mamie

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This page is to document and preserve the genealogical notes left by [[Waldreaon-11|Mary Elizabeth (Mamie) (Waldreaon) Schmeltz (1878-)]]. They are of interest for a number of reasons. Descendants will enjoy having something of hers to cherish. These also exemplify what goes into making "an unsourced family tree handed down." Every effort has been made to link to, and source, all the information to the profiles of the people who are mentioned herein. Click on the thumbnails to view larger images. === The Notes === {| style="text-align:center" border=1 |- |[[Image: Notes_of_Aunt_Mamie.jpg|75px]]||[[Image: Notes of Aunt Mamie-1.jpg|75px]]||[[Image: Notes of Aunt Mamie-2.jpg|75px]]||[[Image: Notes of Aunt Mamie-3.jpg|75px]]||[[Image: Notes of Aunt Mamie-4.jpg|75px]] |- |style="background: lightcyan;"|'''Maternal Grandparents'''||style="background: pink;"|'''Maternal Aunts/Uncles'''||style="background:lightgreen;"|'''Maternal Grandparents'''||style="background: yellow;"|'''Maternal Grandparents'''||style="background: white;"|'''Family Record''' |- |[[Hardy-8714|John Hardy]]||[[Hardy-8722|Sarah Mary Hardy]]||[[Hardy-8714|John Hardy]]||[[Hardy-8714|John Hardy]]||[[Hardy-8714|John Hardy]] |- |[[Wicks-1495|Sarah (Wicks) Hardy]]||[[Hardy-8712|Victoria Emma Hardy]]||[[Wicks-1495|Sarah (Wicks) Hardy]]||[[Wicks-1495|Sarah (Wicks) Hardy]]||[[Wicks-1495|Sarah (Wicks) Hardy]] |- |||[[Hardy-8717|Pauline Estelle Hardy]]||||||[[Hardy-8722|Sarah Mary Hardy]] |- |||[[Hardy-8734|Ann Amelia Hardy]]||||||[[Hardy-8712|Victoria Emma Hardy]] |- |||[[Hardy-8724|Emily Hardy]]||||||[[Hardy-8723|John Thomas Hardy]] |- |||[[Hardy-8725|William Hardy]]||||||[[Hardy-8717|Pauline Estelle Hardy]] |- |||[[Hardy-8733|Isabella Leland Hardy]]||||||[[Hardy-8734|Ann Amelia Hardy]] |- |- |||||||||[[Hardy-8724|Emily Hardy]] |- |||||||||[[Hardy-8725|William Hardy]] |- |||||||||[[Hardy-8733|Isabella Leland Hardy]] |- |}
=== Putting it Together === These notes were used, in part, to help determine the identity of John Hardy. The following was written by [[Fisher-23332|William Scott Fisher]], a great great grandson. {{Image|file=Notes_of_Aunt_Mamie-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Nottinghamshire map from 1787. }} : '''A.''' In the heart of Nottingham stands St. Mary's Church where, according to church records, a John Hardy was christened by his parents, William and Sarah on May 2, 1802. The family Bible tells us our ancestor John Hardy was born on April 25, 1802, just seven days earlier, which is an ideal fit. Handwritten notes left by Aunt Mamie (Waldreaon) Schmeltz tell us he was from "Thorney More Woods" in Nottinghamshire. mamie's mother, Victoria (Hardy) Waldreaon, was John Hardy's daughter ad would have shared that information with Mamie. : '''B.''' Marriage records of Wollaton, a section of Nottingham, tell us that William Hardy of the parish of Arnold married Sarah Pinkney of Wollaton on 19 February 1802. Wollaton is very close to St. Mary's Church, just over two miles. : '''C.''' The parish of Arnold is found just five miles north of St. Mary's in Nottingham. An Arnold parish record of the christening of William Hardy is found there from 1772. : '''D.''' As shown on the map, Arnold is surrounded by "Thorney Woods," also called "Thorney Woods Chase," This areawas enclosed by the Crown in 1792 preventing locals fromhunting in the woods as they had for years on end. This scenario perfectly fits the clues left by Aunt Mamie. The difference of "Thorny More Woods” and “Thorney Woods” is likely due to a popular old English protest song whose topic was the closing of woods by the Crown throughout Nottinghamshire in the late 1700s. The song was called “Thorneymoor Woods In Nottinghamshire.” Briggs, Anne. ''Thorneymoor Woods Lyrics;'' online lyric repository, ''elyrics.net'' (https://www.elyrics.net/ : accessed 8 May 2021); View [https://www.elyrics.net/read/a/anne-briggs-lyrics/thorneymoor-woods-lyrics.html#:~:text=In%20Thorneymoor%20Woods%20in%20Nottinghamshire%2C%20Thorneymoor%20Woods%20in,The%20moon%20and%20the%20stars%20were%20shining%20bright. here]
In Thorneymoor Woods in Nottinghamshire,
Thorneymoor Woods in Nottinghamshire,
Three game-keepers' houses stood three-square,
About a mile from each other they were
Orders they were to look out for the deer.
Fol de rol, tora lie day

Now me and me dogs went out one night
The moon and the stars were shining bright
O'er hedges and ditches, fields and stiles
With my three dogs trotting close by me heels,
To catch a fat buck down in Thorneymoor fields.
Fol de rol, tora lie day

That very first night we had bad luck,
One of me very best dogs got shot
He come to me all bloody and lame
Right sorry I was for to see the same
And not being able to follow the game.
Fol de rol, tora lie day

I searched his wounds and found them slight
'Twas done by a game-keeper out of spite
Well I'll take a stick right tight in me hand
I'll search the woods till I find that man
I'll thrash his old hide right well if I can
Fol de rol, tora lie day

Now I come home and I went to bed
Limping Jack went out in me stead
O'er hedges and ditches, fields and stiles

He found a buck lying on the ground
My little dog has gave him the death-wound.
Fol de rol, tora lie day

And Limping Jack he cut the buck's throat
Tied his legs with good stout rope
And I had a laugh to see Limping Jack
Up in a lane with that buck on his back
Carried it just like a pedlar's pack
Fol de rol, tora lie day

Now we got us a butcher to skin the game
Likewise another to sell the same
And the very first joint as we offered for sale
Was to an old girl she sold bad ale
She had us young lads up in Nottingham gaol
Fol de rol, tora lie day

In Nottingham assizes are you and I
Us three young lads we go to be tried
But the magistrate laughed her all to scorn
He says the old bugger should be forsworn
Into little pieces torn
Fol de rol, tora lie day

In Nottingham assizes are gone and past
Us three young lads go free at last
The bucks and the does will never roam free
A poacher's life is the life for me
A poacher I will always be
Fol de rol, tora lie day
== Sources == ''See also:'' * https://haresonthemountain.com/album/it-will-only-hurt-forever [listen to Thorneymoor Woods for free] * https://www.mainlynorfolk.info/louis.killen/songs/thorneymoorwoods.html [more information about Thorneymoor Woods]

Notes of Interest

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{{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}
====={{Purple|** * **}}=====
'''Notes of Interest '''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
{| border="6" class="wiki" | == Pg 6 of The Handwritten Letter == transcribed by Susan Beech Mccollister Woodall [[McDaniel-6249|Richard McDaniel (1837-abt.1928)]] parents escaped the Fort Payne, Ala stockade[https://www.exploresouthernhistory.com/fortpayne3.html] and hid out in the mountains until after the cherokee removal of 1838. Richard might have been an infant at the time. His Uncles and relatives were sent to Oklahoma on the Trail of Tears; over 3500 were sent; only about 1500 survived. Charles McDaniel made the last peace pipe from the stone on Stones Mountain Georgia. He and his two wives died of fever on the trail. Stories come down that Richard had more than one wife. I would say it was more likely to have been Richard’s father that had more than one wife for the Indians that remained after the removal lived much like the white people. About 1046 evaded capture in the removal. Elizabeth was related to [[Ross-6907|John Ross (1790-1866)]], Principal Chief of the Cherokee at the time, on his mothers side. Her daughter, [[Shorey-355|Anna Shorey (1745-1825)]], married [[McDonald-5856|John Ti-Ta-s-gi-s-gi McDonald (1747-1824)]] from Inverness, Scotland. John Ross's great grandfather on his mothers side [[Shorey-356|William Shorey Sr (abt.1720-1762)]] was an interpreter for the British Army at Fort London where he married a full blooded Cherokee woman named [[Cherokee-35|Ghi-goo-ie (Cherokee) Shorey (abt.1730-abt.1755)]] meaning sweetheart. Their daughter was [[Shorey-355|Anna Shorey (1745-1825)]] We haven’t been able to find out where Richard and Elizabeth were born or buried. To the Indians Ala, Ga, Tenn was all the same. I was supposed to be Cherokee land. Every time they were moved they were promised this will be your lands guaranteed by the US Government “Forever” All treaties had the same assurances. No treaty to date has been kept by the US Government. 1907 the US dissolved the Cherokee Nation [https://www.cherokee.org/about-the-nation/history/] and made it a part of the State of Oklahoma. Over 19,000 removed from the east to the west about 12,000 survived. Some say less for these were only estimates. Grandpa McDaniel’s brother left the area (David) in the early 20’s no one heard from him again. Hattie’s lived somewhere around Rossville Ringgold Ga. Arthur and Bill lived in Altoona, Ala. I was told Bill’s daughter Pearl shot and killed him. I don’t know why. Grandpa was a coal miner and farmed some. He lost his leg to gangrene in his early 30’s. He was in prison for a while for being at a friend's house when the revoners raided it for moonshine. That was in the late 20’s or early 30’s. I can remember when he came home. I don’t know who the friend’s house was at. Back then a man didn’t have to do much to get put on the chain gang [https://evhsonline.org/archives/49949]. Especially if they were black or Indian. That’s why I have always hated Ala and the chain gangs. I was glad when they were not allowed anymore. It was slave labor after slavery was outlawed. Grandpa is buried at Noble Hill Cemetery outside Attalla, Ala on Sand Mt Ettawah Co (see pdf for the rest of the letter) :This letter written in the 80’s *The .PDF is too large to upload and I am not sure how to break it up contact me for the full letter. |}
== Other Curiousities== :[[Space:Wales_to_America_Roberts_Connections|Wales to America Roberts Connections]] ===The Woodall/Wooddall/Woodhall Name=== ===Triple Cousin Woodall Marriage=== ===Zaccheus Roberts is connected to the Woodalls through Roy Roberts wife Norma Woodall from the Article=== :[[Woodall-1312|Nora Velma (Woodall) Roberts (1907-)]] :[[Roberts-34351|Roy Roberts (1897-)]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gist-49 Colonel Nathaniel Gist] : Elias joined Colonel Nathaniel Gist’s Regiments of Continental Army Rangers in May of 1777 and fought in the defense of Philadelphia in the battles of Monmouth and Brandywine in 1777. Colonel Gist’s Regiments of Rangers were ordered to the defense of Charleston, SC in 1780 where Elias was on a grand jury list in Buford District later that summer :Gist's Additional Continental Regiment :Active 1777–1781 :Allegiance United States Continental Congress :Type Infantry :Role Light infantry :Size 3 to 8 companies :Part of Continental Army :Engagements Battle of Brandywine (1777) --- Elias Roberts :Battle of Germantown (1777) :Battle of Monmouth (1778) --- Elias Roberts :Battle of Paulus Hook (1779) :Siege of Charleston (1780) Notable commanders Colonel Nathaniel Gist Philadelphia campaign vte 1777–1778 vte American Revolutionary War units of the United States :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roberts-34002 Edward Roberts son Elias (whose brother was Zaccheus) join Colonial Nathaniel Gist Military Unit is written on his Memorial Stone]
===John and William the sons of John of Genitoe Creek do not match DNA with the father === Connie has James B Woodall on her profile as James B Woodall under DNA banner. Through the Brother of Sampson I am showing a connection to my Father's side of the family throught Sampsons son John who married Susan Stovall. Susan's 1st cousin husband a Griffth that goes to my Grandmother Roberts side. ames B who reaised William Wagner Woodall

Notes of the College of Orientalists at the Asian Museum vol 1 p 375

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Notes_of_the_College_of_Orientalists_at_the_Asian_Museum_vol_1_p_375.pdf
* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Соколов М. Один гадательный документ начала прошлого столетия. === * Соколов М. Один гадательный документ начала прошлого столетия. // Записки Коллегии востоковедов при Азиатском музее. Т.1, 1925. С. 375-380. === Available online at these locations: === * Соколов М. Один гадательный документ начала прошлого столетия. ::* https://archive.org/details/Orientalists-at-Asian-Museum/zkv_1_1925/page/875/mode/2up

Notes on Arsenault family/siblings

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Mary Gladys Sanderson Peacefully at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Tuesday, August 16, 2016 of Gladys Sanderson of South Shore Villa, Crapaud and formerly of Summerside and Canavoy age 81 years. Beloved wife of Sherman Sanderson. Mother of Cathy Provonost, Arnold Snowdon and Wayne Snowdon. She is also survived by her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Sister of Eileen Falconer, Doreen Kennedy, Helen Mills, Rita MacPherson, Betty Acorn, John Arsenault and Elmer Arsenault. She was predeceased by her parents John and Angelina Arsenault, brother Eldon and sister Jean. Resting at the Hennessey Cutcliffe Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral service will be held on Thursday at 11 a.m. in the funeral home chapel. Interment will follow in Midgell Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. If so desired, memorial contributions may be made to Midgell Cemetery. On-line condolences may be made at www.islandowned.ca.

Notes on Benjamin Buck, Elizabeth Whytell and William Brook

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This note documents the details of [[Buck-8306|Benjamin Buck]], Elizabeth Whytell and William Brook with the aim of clarifying their relationships and noting unresolved issues. '''[[Buck-8306|Benjamin Buck]]''' His relatively unusual name should help to track him, but there is a limited document trail. #1861 census shows him as a plumber from Ripon, Yorkshire with his wife and a daughter in Sheffield. He is recorded as the son-in-law of a widow, Sarah Sanchert (possibly Sarah Lambert) from Durham, a shopkeeper. . '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: RG 9; Piece: 3483; Folio: 48; Page: 37; GSU roll: 543139
{{Ancestry Sharing|28358145|5c76d1}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|8767|11531627}} (subscription required, accessed 2 May 2022)
Benjamin Buck (26) son-in-law in household of Sarah Lambert (46) in Sheffield registration district. Born in Ripon.
''It is hard to see why he is recorded as son in law. His wife doesn't appear to be related to Sarah, but it is equally difficult to conclude that there is a second Benjamin Buck with whom I have confused him - see next point'' #The census records his 5 month old daughter, Eliza Emma Buck, born in Sheffield (so born in about November/December 1860.) There is a GRO birth registration for Eliza with a matching name, date and a credible registration location, although the mother's maiden name is shown as Whytell. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1860&range=0&surname=BUCK&motherssurname=WHYTELL&forename1=ELIZA&forename2=EMMA&gender=F&quarter=D&district=ECCLESALL%20BIERLOW&volume=09C&page=250 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 May 2022)
Buck, Eliza Emma (Mother's maiden name: Whytell).
''GRO Reference:'' 1860 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/ecclesall%20bierlow.html Ecclesall Bierlow] Volume 09C Page 250.
This complements a marriage registration between Benjamin Buck and Elizabeth Whytell in 1857 in Ripon. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915"
{{Ancestry Sharing|28358143|7f91f9}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|8913|4016264}} (subscription required, accessed 2 May 2022)
Benjamin Buck marriage Jan-Feb-Mar 1857 in Ripon volume 9a page 73.
Eliza Emma married in Manchester in 1883 and gave her father's details as Benjamin Buck, carter. '''Marriage''': "Manchester, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1930"
{{Ancestry Sharing|28358355|14d46e}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|2962|8341982}} (subscription required, accessed 2 May 2022)
Eliza Emma Buck (23) marriage to Charles Bridges on 25 Nov 1883 in Hulme, St Mary, Manchester, England.
Other siblings were recorded under the surname Buck with a mother's maiden name of Whytell. #Eliza Emma Buck was baptised in Aldfield-with-Studley, (3 miles south of Ripon, her father's place of birth) in 1864. '''Baptism''': "England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
{{Ancestry Record|9841|161940261}} (subscription required, accessed 2 May 2022)
Eliza Emma Buck baptism on 4 Nov 1864, daughter of Benjamin Buck & Elizabeth, in Aldfield-with-Studley, York, England.
[[Buck-8307|Selina Ellen Buck]] born 1863, Sheffield was baptised at the same time as was [[Buck-8308|Christopher Whytell Buck]], birth registered in Ripon in 1864. #Eliza Emma, her mother and siblings were recorded in 1871 in Salford, Lancashire under the surname Brook. The head of household was William Brook a police constable. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4016; Folio: 72; Page: 37; GSU roll: 846316
{{Ancestry Sharing|28345769|c169e2}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|7619|17607854}} (subscription required, accessed 2 May 2022)
Eliza E Brook (10) daughter in household of William Brook (36) in Salford registration district. Born in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.
#This suggests that Benjamin Buck died between 1864 (birth of his son, Christopher) and 1871, possibly but not necessarily in Sheffield, Ripon or Salford. *Outstanding issues: :When and where did Benjamin die? :When and where did his widow marry? (or maybe she cohabited with William Brook without marrying) ;Why was Sarah Lambert/Sanchert referred to as Elizabeth Whytell's mother; Eliza Emma's granddaughter? == Sources ==

Notes on Boucher - Poucher - Bautzer - Bautser - Bauscher Families of New York State

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== Notes on Boucher - Poucher - Bautzer - Bautser - Bauscher Families of New York == This page is created for compilation of miscellaneous information and notes regarding families with surnames Boucher, Poucher, Bautzer, Bautser, Bauscher and other name variants who lived in what is now upstate New York in the 1700s and later. === Family lore reported in ''The Boucher Family'' genealogy === Source: ''The Boucher family (Bowsher, Bauscher, Bausher, Bousher)'' -- Comprising a genealogy of branches of Strawn, Harpster, Tedrow, Cryder, Reichelderfer, Critchfield, Stahl, Straw, Brant and other families. Descendants of Daniel Boucher of Albany township, Berks county, Pa. Notes of other Boucher families. Henry Boucher descendants (Indiana, Pa.) A brief history of the Ohio reunions of kindred families. Compiled by Franklin A. Burkhardt. New York city, Press of F. E. Burkhardt, 1917. These New York families were not a focus of this book, but some notes are found in the "Notes of other Boucher families" section: Page "In 1903 [[Poucher-82|Dr. Wilson Poucher]], of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., wrote that his ancestor in this country was Simon Boucher, a French Huguenot, who came to New York in 1658. He states that sons, Peter or Pierre, and James or Jacques, were located at Claverack, N . Y., prior to 1750 . Pierre Boucher had a son, Jacob Boucher, whose son Anthony, or Antoine, was grandfather of the writer, Dr. J. Wilson Poucher." :I have not found any information about Simon Boucher. [[Smith-62120|Smith-62120]] 19:46, 8 December 2022 (UTC) "In 1903 a letter came from Nelson Boucher, who states that his grandfather, Anthony Boucher , was born in Duchess County, New York, in 1769. He states that John and Joseph Boucher were brothers of Anthony, and that their father came from the Rhine country, and that he was a soldier of the Revolution, but that he never returned and his fate was never known to his people. Nelson states that in 1822 some of the people adopted the spelling of the name as Poucher, and many use that form today. He also states there is a tradition that the original descent was from a French Huguenot, but that his people came to this country as Germans." :The Anthony Boucher born in Dutchess County in 1769 probably is [[Bautzer-4|Antonius (Bautzer) Boucher (bef.1769-)]]. His profile shows brothers (supported by good sourced evidence) Joseph and Johannes; also children Johannes, Henrick, and Petrus. The profile for Anthony's father, [[Bautzer-3|Jacob Bautzer (1742-)]], is silent regarding Revolutionary War activity, and has no information about his death. [[Smith-62120|Smith-62120]] 19:46, 8 December 2022 (UTC)

Notes on Catherine Nelson(1802-1876) + Joseph Jackson (1796-1852) -Staub

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Notes on Cecilia Weston

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== The Controversy == :There has been controversy surrounding the parentage of [[Neville-1904|Cecilia Neville]], wife of [[Weston-41|John Weston]], and said to be the daughter of [[Neville-15|Ralph Neville]] (d.v.p. 1499) and a sister of [[Neville-13|Ralph Neville]], 4th Earl of Westmorland. In 1633, the pedigree of Richard Weston, Lord Treasurer and future 1st Earl of Portland was certified by William Segar the Garter King of Arms and included a descent from the Earls of Westmorland. In 1878, Robert E.C. Waters in his ''Genealogical Memoirs of the Extinct Family of Chester of Chicheley'' called this pedigree an elaborate fabrication.[[#Waters|Waters]]. ''Family of Chester of Chicheley'', vol. 1. (1878): [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmem01wategoog/page/n133/mode/2up?view=theater page 93-110]. Despite no evidence to support this claim, it has been generally accepted that the Segar's Weston Pedigree was false. :Shawn and Lois Potter presented a great deal of information in support of the veracity of the Weston pedigree on the soc.genealogy.medieval discussion group in 2011.Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "New Walton Descent from Edward III," (First post by Shawn Potter on 24 November 2011). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/QozzNrcLPPY/m/7kkDUgcx-f8J Google Groups link]. Readers responded with arguments both for and against their conclusions, paused for two years, and resumed the discussion in 2014, without consensus.Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Additonal Evidence for New Walton Descent from Edward III," (First post by Shawn Potter on 6 December 2011). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/QozzNrcLPPY/m/7kkDUgcx-f8J Google Groups link].Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Weston / Walton descent from the Earls of Westmorland," (First post by Joe Cochoit on 17 February 2014). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/37WN4EU-PyA/m/8_KiDylo42AJ Google Groups link].Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Family of John Weston, of Lichfield, Staffordshire (died c.1550)," (First post by Douglas Richardson on 14 March 2014). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/37WN4EU-PyA/m/8_KiDylo42AJ Google Groups link]. Most recently, Shawn and Lois Potter published their research in a new book entitled ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered: A Review of Documentation Provided by the College of Arms''.[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022). === Evidence === :In support of the claim that John Weston married Cecilia Neville, sister of the Earl of Westmorland: # An elaborate pedigree drawn up by the College of Arms in 1633 on behalf of [[Weston-129|Richard Weston]], 1st Earl of Portland shows his great grandmother to be Cecilia Neville, sister of Ralph, 4th earl of Westmorland. It was researched by Henry Lilly, then Rouge Croix Pursuivant, certified by Sir William Segar, Garter King of Arms and engrossed on vellum, extant in the British Museum Additional MS. 18667. The pedigree is described as 205 pages on 110 feet of vellum containing copies of the charters and other documents of the Weston family, 33 hand colored seals, 4 pages of depictions of funerary monuments, etc. The ancient family of Weston, was then represented by Robert Weston, lord chancellor of Ireland, who is said to have been brother of Portland's grandfather, [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]] (d. 1572), justice of the common pleas. It should be noted that among the duties of the Garter King of Arms is to prepare a genealogy of any new peer and present it to the House of Lords.Noble. ''History of the College of Arms.'' (1804): [https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA59 page 59]. So, Segar was not hired by Richard Weston to create this document but rather it was for the House of Lords and part of his duties. # A [[#1526Charter|copy of a charter]] from 1526 states Cecilia, wife of John Weston, is the sister of the earl of Westmorland. The original of this charter is missing but was reproduced in the 1633 pedigree. # A [[#1631letter|letter by Simon Weston]] of Lichfield, written in 1631, corroborates the pedigree. He states unequivocally that he is the grandson of John Weston of Lichfield and Cecilia Neville, daughter of Ralph Neville and sister of Ralph Neville, earl of Westmorland. The presence of the same witnesses on both Sir Simon Weston's 1631 letter and in his 1637 will provides strong evidence that Sir Simon's letter is authentic and not some sort of fabrication by the heralds. #The [[#SimonDeath|funeral certificate]] of Sir James Weston, Baron of the Exchequer (d. 1633) was recorded at the College of Arms as required by the 1568 order of the Earl Marshall.[https://elizabethan.org/ Renaissance: The Elizabethan World] website. Elizabethan Heraldry, [https://elizabethan.org/heraldry/earl_marshal.html Earl Marshall's Orders, 1568]. The certificate was drawn from the testimony of his son-in-law Nicholas Bacon of Gillingham and recorded by Henry Chitting, Chester Herald of Arms. The College of Arms has two copies of this funeral certifcate which have been examined by Adam Tuck, current Rouge Dragon Pursuivant, one a draft copy and one a final version.College of Arms. ''The Funeral Certificate of Sir James Weston, 1633.'' College of Arms MSS F.C.3/180 (draft copy) and College of Arms MSS I.23/72 (final copy). College of Arms, 130 Queen Victoria St., London, UK. Examined and transcribed by Adam Tuck, Rouge Dragon Pursuivant, December 2022. The originals are found with the other funeral certificates in the archives of the College of Arms. This funeral certificate was then copied into the Weston Pedigree.[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 108-110.[[#BL Add. 18667|BL Add. 18667]], folio127 verso. Part of Nicholas Bacon's testimony was that "Iames Lichefeild in the county of Staff: gent' [was the] fourth sonne of Ione Weston by Cecilie his wife daughter of Rafe Neuile Lo: Neuile and sister of Rafe E of Westmerland." This is another direct statement as to the parentage of Cecilia Neville. It is found in the 1633 pedigree so it is not completely independent evidence if you are alleging forgery. However, the originals attest that the pedigree copy was not an attempt to create evidence just for the pedigree, and it would greatly widen then number of people apparently being part of the conspiracy to fabricate the Weston Pedigree. === Supporting Evidence === #'''Display of Arms:''' The primary claim made by Waters was that the 1633 Weston Pedigree was fabricated and that [[Weston-137|Judge Richard Weston]] of Roxwell was not a son of John Weston of Lichfield. This is contradicted by the use of coats of arms by this family. John Weston of Lichfield used a seal of ''Ermine, a martlet gules, on a chief 5 bezants.'' The tomb of Judge Richard Weston of Roxwell displayed the same arms. The same arms are found being used by Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Dr. John Weston, Canon of Christ Church, and Catherine (Weston) Dyott. This ''Ermine, a chief 5 bezants'' can be found being used by Weston families across England, however, the charge of ''a martlet gules'' is only found with descendants of John Weston of Lichfield and clearly shows that Judge Richard Weston of Roxwell was his son as shown in the 1633 Weston Pedigree.

The second issue raised concerns evidence that Cecilia was a daughter of Ralph Neville. A Weston monument in St. Mary's Church in Litchfield memorializes James Weston esq., his son Sir Simon Weston, and his daughter Elizabeth (Weston) Ridgway wife of Robert Ridgway, 2nd Earl of Londonderry. The monument includes a shield of Weston quartering Neville.[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 87-90. This would be a very public declaration that John Weston married someone of the house of Neville. The arms of Dr. John Weston of Christ Church were ''Ermine, a martlet gules, on a chief 5 bezants.''[[#Gutch|Gutch]]. ''History of the University of Oxford.'' (1786): [https://books.google.com/books?id=bLU8AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA488 488-489]. Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland bore the same arms on his monument.[[#CMS|Church Monuments Society]]. ''Church Monuments.'' vol. 13. (1998): [https://tinyurl.com/2vbh6kdh page 81]. #'''Advowson of Bucknell:''' Soon after dissolution of Oseney Abbey in 1639, Judge [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]] acquired the advowson of Bucknell, co. Oxford from King Henry VIII.[[#Blomfield|Blomfield]]. ''History of Ardley, Bucknell, Caversfield and Stoke Lynn''. (1894): [https://books.google.com/books?id=CMpSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA54 page 54]. In 1672, Richard Weston willed the advowson of Bucknell to his son [[Weston-127|Jerome Weston]].[[#Canterbury Wills|Canterbury Wills]], 1384-1858. (Ancestry.com online database). [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/892286?mark=8dce522bedcf872fb2576d59e79aa485bf5333a21569bdc446b5964fc764bdee Will of Ricardi Westone], d. 1572. Two years later, Jerome Weston gave the Bucknell advowson to his aunt [[Weston-1892|Alice Ball]] of Lichfield for "diverse reasons and considerations especially moving to me."[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 43-44, 204. Citing, transcribing and translating the original grant. The wording of the deed reveals that it was a gift without payment. In 1578, Alice Ball gave the advowson to her son Robert Ball. This is more evidence confirming the relationship between the Westons of Roxwell and the Westons of Lichfield. If they were completely unrelated families as suggested by Morant and Waters, what are the chances that Jerome Weston would have given the advowson to Alice Ball of Lichfield? #'''Advowson of Sawley:''' In 1447, William Booth, Bishop of Lichfield granted the advowson of Sawley to his brother Roger Booth, Esq. of Sawley. This Roger Booth was the father of Isabel Booth, mother of Ralph Neville, Lord Neville (Cecilia's father). In the 1573 will of Chancellor Weston, he was in possession of the advowson of Sawley. While it is not known exactly how Weston came to possess the Sawley advowson, it does suggest a connection between him and the Neville/Booth family.[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 83-84. It would be an unreasonable and remarkable coincidence if the Segar pedigree was false, and it just so happened that Sawley in Derbyshire which was once held by the Booths was then later held by the Westons of Lichfield, Staffordshire. #'''Lease of St. John:''' John Weston (who married Cecilia) obtained a lease on the Hospital of St. John in Lichfield, and three generations of Westons lived in the manor house there. The Hospital of St. John was owned by [[Stafford-5|Edward Stafford]], 3rd Duke of Buckingham and then by his son Henry Stafford, 1st Baron Stafford. Edward Stafford was the guardian of Cecilia's brother Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland, and married his daughter [[Stafford-235|Katherine]] to him. This lease of a very valuable property from the Duke of Buckingham is another connection to the Neville family, and is consistent with the statement that John Weston married a sister of the Earl of Westmorland.[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 77-80. #'''Scope of conspiracy:''' The number of people who would have been complicit in forging the pedigree is unreasonably large. This is not a simple case of a herald accepting a few shillings to allow a family to keep their coat of arms. The people involved would have lived in different counties and even different countries, were only distantly related or unrelated to the Earl of Portland, and many would have nothing to gain. People who would have had to of been involved in creating a forged pedigree include: #*William Segar, Garter King of Arms who created and certified the 1633 pedigree. #*Henry Lilly, then Rouge Croix who researched the 1633 pedigree. #*[[Weston-129|Richard Weston]], 1st Earl of Portland for who the pedigree was drawn up. #* Sir [[Weston-1893|Simon Weston of Lichfield]] #* Sir [[Weston-1910|James Weston, Baron of the Exchequer]] #* [[Mytton-14|Edward Mytton of Weston-under-Lizard]], brother-in-law to Simon and James who received one of the six copies of the pedigree made by the College of Arms. #* [[Weston-1960|Sir Richard Weston of Rugeley]], whose namesake [[Weston-1957|grandfather]] was the first cousin, once removed of [[Weston-137|Judge Richard]]. #*[[Bacon-3495|Nicholas Bacon of Gillingham]] who directly stated Cecilia's parentage to the College of Arms, son-in-law of James. #*Henry Chitting, Chester Herald who certified the statement by Nicholas Bacon. #*Michael Hickins, Richard Clarke, and Simon Martin who witnessed both [[#1631letter|the 1631 letter]] by Simon Weston, and also the 1637 will of Simon Weston (a document completely separate from the pedigree). #'''Social Status:''' An argument against the identification is that a sister of the earl of Westmorland would not have married someone of the gentry class like John Weston. This can be turned around by pointing out that the Weston family soared to new heights following the marriage. Within four generations are found Richard Weston, 1st Earl of Portland and Lord Treasurer of England, Sir James Weston, Baron of the Exchequer, Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland, Richard Boyle, 2nd Earl of Cork, 1st Earl of Burlington, and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland, Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of Orrey, Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Sir Geoffrey Fenton, Chief Secretary of Ireland, Weston Ridgway, 3rd Earl of Londonderry, Richard Weston, Justice of the Common Pleas, Jerome Weston, knt., Simon Weston knt., and John Weston, Doctor of Civil Law. #'''Crime of Forgery:''' The allegation is that William Segar, Garter forged a pedigree on behalf of Richard Weston, then Lord Treasurer of England prior to him being made an earl. But what was the benefit, and what was the risk? There was no real benefit to Richard Weston. As the Lord Treasurer he was already one of the most powerful men in the country (said to be loved by and the closest advisor of King Charles). In fact, if he had been caught forging this pedigree it would only have been ammunition for his many enemies and potentially politically ruinous. In this time period, forging pedigrees and falsely displaying arms was considered a serious crime. In 1547, the Earl of Surrey was executed for displaying the arms of Edward the Confessor and the arms of England.[[#d'Aubigné|d'Aubigné]], Jean Henri Merle. ''Reformation in Europe in the Time of Calvin.'' (1879): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015049271094?urlappend=%3Bseq=335%3Bownerid=13510798886936890-367 305-308]. William Segar himself had been falsely imprisoned when a "diabolical scheme" falsely implicated him in the production of a false pedigree.[[#Noble|Noble]]. ''History of the College of Arms.'' (1804): [https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA231 page 231], and [https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA242 pages 242-245]. #'''Sampson Erdeswick:''' Staffordshire historian Sampson Erdeswick (c. 1525 - 1603) was a ward of Sir John Giffard of Chillington in the mid 1530s. The heading of the 1526 deed from John Weston of Rugeley to "John Weston, Junior, my son, and Cecily, his wife, sister of Ralph, Earl of Westmorland," states that it was found at Chillington; and Sir John Giffard is named in the deed. Sampson Erdeswick apparently endorsed the identity of John Weston of Lichfield's wife as Cecily, daughter of Ralph Neville, Lord Neville, in the Weston pedigree, since he included the Weston pedigree in his Survey of Staffordshire.[[#Erdeswicke|Harwood]]. ''A Survey of Staffordshire By Sampson Erdeswicke.'' (1820). [https://books.google.com/books?id=DEgJAAAAIAAJ Google Books link]. #'''Evidence of Family Relationships:''' A key component that of Water's arguments that Richard Weston, 1st Earl of Portland descended from William Weston of Prested Hall in Essex, and not from John Weston of Lichfield was that he could find no evidence that James Weston and Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor were brothers of Portland's grandfather, Justice [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]] (d. 1572), of Rugeley. However, there is evidence of family relationships. #*In 1625, long before the college of arms began researching the Weston lineage and in a completely unrelated context Richard Weston referred to Simon Weston of Lichfield as "his uncle." The implication is the future Earl of Portland then knew his grandfather Richard to be the brother of Simon's father James Weston.[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): page 51.[[#Ruigh|Ruigh]]. ''The Parliament of 1624.'' (1971): [https://books.google.com/books?id=MGXKvwEACAAJ&pg=PA319 page 319]. #*In the 1630's Thomas Wentworth earl of Stafford was in an extraordinary feud with Richard Boyle earl of Cork. Richard Boyle had built in St. Patrick's cathedral the "largest and grandest tomb in Ireland at a personal cost of £1000" to house the bodies of his mother-in-law Alice Weston and her father Robert Weston the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Wentworth was demanding (purely out of spite) that it be torn down. Among the many letters regarding this issue was a mention that the Lord Treasurer would side with those wishing for the monument to remain "because of his kinsman the Lord Chancellor Weston, " and that he was "stirring in the matter" at court.[4,5,6,][[#Townshend|Townshend]]. ''Life and Letters of the Great Earl of Cork''. (1904): [https://archive.org/details/lifelettersofgre00towniala/page/213 page 213].[[#Bell|Bell]]. ''Archbishop Laud and Priestly Government.'' (1905). [https://books.google.com/books?id=9gIMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA173 page 173].[[#Bliss|Bliss]]. ''The Works of William Laud,'' vol. VI part II. (1857). [https://books.google.com/books?id=8SgBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA358 pages 358-359]. In other words, he did not want the tomb of his great-uncle torn down. The Earl of Portland, Archbishop Laud and Viscount Wentworth all knew Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland to be a kinsman of Portland (brother to Portland's grandfather Richard). #*Richard Weston of Rugeley, Baron of the Exchequer began his political career as a burguess for Lichfield, "a seat he almost certainly owed to his distant kinsman Sir Simon Weston" of Lichfield.History of Parliament Online website. Biography of [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/weston-richard-15789-1658 WESTON, Richard (c.1578/9-1658)]. Again this shows a probable family relationship of the Westons of Rugeley and the Westons of Lichfield. #*In 1603, Richard Weston of Rugeley, Baron of the Exchequer wrote a letter to Richard Boyle Earl of Cork calling him his "loving kinsman" and "worthy cousin," and his wife as "my Lady Cosyn your wyf." The letter also refers to my "brother and sister Welles."[[#Grosart|Grosart]]. ''The Lismore Papers of Richard Boyle'', series 2 part 1. (1881): [https://books.google.com/books?id=l4MJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA79 pages 79-81]. Again this shows a family connection between the Westons of Rugeley and the Westons of Lichfield contrary to the statements by Waters. === Allegations of Fraud === :While not really a challenge to the 1633 pedigree, Philip Morant in 1748 in his ''History of Essex'' made Judge [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]] a son of John Weston and a grandson of William Weston of Prested Hall in Essex.[[#Morant|Morant]]. ''History and Antiquities of Essex,'' vol. 2. (1768): [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/788910/?offset=0#page=89&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= page 70] and [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/788910/?offset=0#page=194&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= page 171]. This Richard Weston was the father of Jerome Weston and grandfather of [[Weston-129|Richard Weston]], 1st earl of Portland for whom the 1633 Segar pedigree was created. This, of course, contradicts the 1633 Segar pedigree which states that Judge Richard Weston was a son of John Weston and Cecilia Neville. There is nothing to suggest that Morant was aware of the 1633 pedigree. :In 1878, Robert E.C. Waters stated there were two conflicting stories for the origins of the Westons of Roxwell, but that one came from a 1633 pedigree fabricated for Richard Weston.[[#Waters|Waters]]. ''Family of Chester of Chicheley'', vol. 1. (1878): [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmem01wategoog/page/n133/mode/2up?view=theater page 93-110]. Despite no evidence to support this claim, it has been generally accepted that the Segar pedigree was false. Waters reasoning for presuming the 1633 pedigree to be false were: #The pedigree claims the Westons of Roxwell descended from Reginald de Baliol, the doomsday lord of Weston-under-lizard in Staffordshire, but he could show this was clearly wrong. #There was no evidence that Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland was a brother of Judge Richard Weston, as alleged by the 1633 Segar pedigree. #Cecily Neville, wife of John Weston, does not occur in any of the Neville wills. #Cecily Neville does not occur in any of the pedigrees of the Nevilles. #Cecily Neville's sons never allude to their illustrious connections. #Judge Richard Weston bore a martlet on his arms indicating he or his father was a 4th son. This matches John Weston being the 4th son of William Weston of Prested Hall. :'''Answers to the objections raised by Waters:''' #This is flat wrong and an error by Waters. The pedigree never makes a genealogical connection between Reginald de Baliol and the Weston family. #This probably the most important point, and again this is an incorrect statement Waters. Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland was in fact a brother of Judge Richard Weston (this will be discussed further). This proved the alternative ancestry given by Morant is wrong, and that Waters was wrong to dismiss the 1633 pedigree based on Morant's alternative. #There are no extant wills for such a statement to be made. The will of Cecilia's grandfather, her father, her mother, her mother's second husband, her sister, and her brother do not exist. #That Cecilia is not named in a Neville pedigree is not surprising and of little consequence. Family members and especially daughters were often left off of ''Visitation'' pedigrees. The ''1530 Visitation of the North Counties'', which is likely what Water's was alluding to, also does not name Cecilia's sister Isabel who was only recently been proven to be a daughter of Ralph Neville, Lord Neville.[[#Longstaffe|Longstaffe]]. ''Visitation of the Northern Counties in 1530.'' (1863): [https://books.google.com/books?id=ve0OvvM9qr8C&pg=PA29 page 29]. Similarly, the ''Visitations of Yorkshire'' does not name Cecilia's sister Isabel and does not name most known siblings of the Neville family.[[#Norcliffe|Norcliffe]]. ''Visitation of Yorkshire in 1563 and 1564'', (1881): [https://books.google.com/books?id=JvwUAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA226 page 226]. #This is oblivious to the fact that John Weston of Lichfield actually used the same arms with the marlet, as did multiple children and grandchildren in multiple lines. The arms with the martlet are clearly those of John Weston of Lichfield and those of William Weston of Prested Hall. === Other Objections Raised === :'''Social Class:''' An reason for skepticism that John Weston married Cecilia Neville was that he was of insufficient social class to have married a sister of the Earl of Westmorland. This is is a specious argument which understates who the Westons were and overstates the power of the Earls of Westmorland in this time period. You do not have to look further than her father Ralph Neville (d. 1498) who married Edith Sandys (no grand ancestry of note), or her grandfather the 3rd earl of Westmorland who married Isabel Booth whose greatest claim to fame was being the niece of a bishop. :The argument also over states who the Nevilles, Earls of Westmorland were in this time period of 1450-1520. Ralph Neville, 2nd Earl of Westmorland found himself an enemy of the Beauforts and his step-uncle Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury. He was eventually forced to surrender much of his lands and his income decreased from £2600 to £400 p.a. He was called simple minded and required a guardianship to manage his affairs. Perhaps because of the above, he was a Lancastrian and so an of his enemy of the all-powerful Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick. The point is the 2nd Earl of Westmorland was an impoverished, simple-minded, marginalized earl with no power or influence in national politics. He was succeeded by his teenage nephew whose father had already been killed at Towton and attainted. The 3rd earl does the prudent thing and switches sides to become a Yorkist, supporting Edward IV and Richard III. This backfired when in 1485 when Richard III is killed, Ralph Neville was stripped of all lands granted to him by RIII, became one of only 6 peers forced to put up a bond for his good behavior, and forced to surrender his son to Henry VII. In 1498, both Cecilia's father and grandfather die. At this point, the 4th Earl of Westmorland (Cecilia's brother) is only two years old, the Earldom has been stripped of lands and income, and the marriages of the Neville children are sold off. There are no adult family members to look after their interests. That the marriage of Cecilia Neville could have been sold to the Westons is very believable. :'''Lichfield Families:''' Douglas Richardson claimed that he had identified the family of John Weston of Lichfield in a "1532-3 Census of Lichfield, Staffordshire".Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Family of John Weston, of Lichfield, Staffordshire (died c.1550)," (First post by Douglas Richardson on 14 March 2014). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/bIst5T6YfQw Google Groups link]. This John Weston had wives +Margaret and Elizabeth, and then 18 children, namely Elizabeth, Agnes, John, Joan, Edmund, Nicholas, +William, +Richard, +John, Robert, Ellen, Alice, John, Agnes, Katherine, James, Christopher, Joan. Given that the children's list includes all 7 of the names which occur in the Segar pedigree, Richardson concludes that the list must be the family group of the same John Lichfield of the Segar pedigree; and that he could not have married Cecilia Neville since his wives were named Margaret and Elizabeth. :There are many problems with this analysis. The first is that Richardson mischaracterizes what the list of names is in the first place. It is not a census of family households. Originally published as ''List of Families in the Archdeaconry of Stafford'' it is a list of over 51,000 names of people belonging to the Archdeaconry of Stafford with some 4,000 names lost due to damage.[[#Kettle|Kettle]]. "A List of Families in the Archdeaconry of Stafford, 1532-3". (1976). It certainly was a not a census, however, and its original purpose is still uncertain. It likely was tracking collections or donations and the names were those who deserving of some blessing or prayer in exchange for their donation. It includes the names of people both living and dead. Although the entries look to be nuclear families, i.e. parents and their children, it is clear that many include other relatives - most commonly the parents of the family head or his wife (usually appearing in pairs and usually at the end of the entry), but also grandchildren and siblings, and sometimes cousins, god-children and even servants. In about 10% of the entries these relationships are stated explicitly, but it is probable that other entries also list relatives without saying so explicitly (the list appears to have been composed by several different clerks, not all applying the same rules for inclusion or style of entry). The list shows little correspondence with other lists of inhabitants of various parishes in the Archdeaconry. :With seventeen children listed, it cannot be said that John Weston in the list is the same as the John Weston who married Cecilia Neville. It appears that more than one Weston family has been grouped together. The List is not a census and there is no way to know if John Weston even appears in the list. John Weston who does appear in the List has been called a "tanner" as he is called this in a suit - there is no reason to think this tanner is the same as the John Weston who married Cecilia Neville. A + sign next to the child Richard indicates he was deceased, so this could not be Judge Richard of Skreens. :'''History of Parliament/ODNB:''' It has been pointed out that other generally trusted sources such as the History of Parliament, and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography also contradict the Weston Pedigree. The ODNB entry for Richard Weston (d. 1572) states he was " probably a grandson of William Weston (d. 1513/14) of Essex and London, mercer."J. H. Baker, "Weston, Richard (d. 1572)", in ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'', Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/29125, accessed 29 Jan 2014]. This is following Morant and Waters, without providing any additional reasoning or evidence. The article also notes that "some pedigrees make him the second son of John Weston of Lichfield , Staffordshire, who was the fourth son of John Weston of Rugeley." :HoP's biography of Richard Weston (d. 1572) calls the Segar pedigree a fabrication.[[#HoP1|HoP Online]] website. Biography of [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/weston-richard-1527-72 WESTON, Richard (by 1527-72)], of the Middle Temple, London and Roxwell, Essex. However, the footnotes make clear that the article depends on Waters for this opinion and none of the other references support the charge of fabrication. It should also be pointed out that the History of Parliament articles on James Weston (d. 1589) and Robert Weston (d. 1573) state they were sons of John Weston and his wife Cecilia Neville.HoP Online. Biography of [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/weston-james-1525-89 WESTON, James (c.1525-89)], of Lichfield, Staffs.HoP Online. Biography of [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/weston-robert-1522-73 WESTON, Robert (by 1522-73)], of Lichfield, Staffs. :'''Visitations:''' The Essex Visitations of 1612 do not name any brothers for Richard Weston of Skreens in Roxwell, though they do name a sister.[[#Metcalfe|Metcalfe]]. ''Visitations of Essex,'' vol. I. (1878): [https://books.google.com/books?id=hqwKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA318 page 318]. == Records == ===== The 1633 Weston Pedigree ===== :An elaborate pedigree was drawn up by the College of Arms in 1633 on behalf of [[Weston-129|Richard Weston]], 1st Earl of Portland.[[#1633Pedigrees|The 1633 Weston Pedigree]]. There are three known surviving copies of the original six. [[#BL Add. 74251A|BL Add. 74251A]]; [[#BL Add. 18667|BL Add. 18667]]; [[#SRO 1344/1|SRO 1344/1]]. It was researched by Henry Lilly, then Rouge Croix Pursuivant, and certified by Sir William Segar, Garter King of Arms. The pedigree is described as 205 pages on 110 feet of vellum containing copies of the charters and other documents of the Weston family, 33 hand colored seals, 4 pages of depictions of funerary monuments, etc. The ancient family of Weston, was then represented by Robert Weston, lord chancellor of Ireland, who is said to have been brother of Portland's grandfather, [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]] (d. 1572), justice of the common pleas. It should be noted that among the duties of the Garter King of Arms is to prepare a genealogy of any new peer and present it to the House of Lords.Noble. ''History of the College of Arms.'' (1804): [https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA59 page 59]. It should be noted that Segar was not hired by Richard Weston to create this document, but rather it was for the House of Lords and part of his duties. :Six copies were made for the descendants of Hamo Weston - Richard Weston, 1st Earl of Portland; Simon Weston, knt. of Lichfield; James Weston, knt. Baron of the Exchequer; John Weston LL.D. of Christ Church University of Oxford; Edward Mitton of Weston-Under-Lizard, Staffordshire; and Richard Weston of Rugeley. Of these six, three still survive and have been examined. Two are in the British Library and one in the Staffordshire Record Office. ===== 1526 Charter of John Weston of Rugeley the elder to son John Weston the younger ===== :The full text of the 1526 charter (BM Add MS 18667, fol. 101), translated, reads as follows: :[fo. 101 recto] :Original at Chillington ::[55] Know all men, present and future, that I, John Weston of Rugeley the elder, gent., have given, granted and in this my present charter have confirmed to John Giffard, knt., John Knightley, esq., and John Wolsley, gent., all my messuage in Lichfield, with all my lands and tenements, meadows, grazings and pastures, rents, reversions and services with all and singular their appurtenances belonging to the aforementioned messuage, and also the whole of my meadow called Hams in Linhurst, to have and to hold the messuage and meadow aforesaid and other premises with their appurtenances to the aforementioned John Gifford, John Kniteley and John [60] Wolseley, their heirs and assigns, to the use of '''John Weston the younger, [61] my son, and Cecily his wife, sister of Ralph, Earl of Westmorland''', and their heirs and assigns forever, to hold from the Chief Lord of that fee by the service therefrom due and lawfully customary. And I the aforesaid John Weston and my heirs will warrant and forever defend the messuage and meadow aforesaid and other premises with their appurtenances to to the aforementioned John Giffard, John Knightley, John Wolsley, their heirs and assigns, to the aforesaid use against all men. Know further that I the aforementioned John Weston have appointed and put in my place my beloveds in Christ Roger Trusell and Alan Orel my true and lawful attorneys to deliver for me and in my name to the aforementioned John Giffard, John, and John Wolsley full and peaceful seisin of and in the messuage and meadow aforesaid and other premises with their appurtenances according to the force, form and effect of this my present Charter holding and to hold [fo. 101 verso] as ratified and pleasing all and anything my attorneys or either of them shall do in my name in delivery of the aforesaid seisin exactly as if I myself were there personally. In witness whereof I have affixed my seal to this my present Charter of enfeoffment. Dated at Lichfield, the fifteenth day of July in the eighteenth year of the reign of king Henry the eighth. [15 July 1526] ::(Note: the numbers in square brackets appear in the left margin opposite individuals named in the text and are ID numbers - in the pedigree each individual is assigned a unique identifying number.)"Weston / Walton descent from the Earls of Westmorland." [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/soc.genealogy.medieval/weston%7Csort:relevance/soc.genealogy.medieval/37WN4EU-PyA/8_KiDylo42AJ 1526 Charter Translated from the original Latin by Matt Tompkins]. Accessed 12 October 2017. ===== 1631 Letter from Simon Weston to Richard Weston ===== ::“(From Sir Simon Weston Knt) To my rt wort. cozen Richard Weston Esq at his home in Ridgley Cosen Weston to satisfie your desire in answer of your lter for the pefecting of our pedigree which I know cannot be done without sight of your ansient residence remaining with you at Ridgley where you may find the names of all our anncestours and especially of my grandsire [great-grandfather] who was your anncestour and of my grandfather '''John Weston who whilest he lived in England lived in the Citty of Lichfield and had to wife Cecely the daughter of Ralph Neville''' that died in the life time of the Erle of Westmorland his father who had five [sons] by the said Cicely Edmund Weston his oldest soune Richard Weston the Judge his second soune and grandfather to the now Lord Treasurer Robert Weston Chancellor of Ireland his third soun James Weston of the place where I now live in the City of Lichfield his fourth soune Christopher Weston his fifth son; James Weston my father ...”Discovery: The National Archives, UK. "Nineteenth Century Copy of a Letter from Sir Simon Weston of Lichfield to Richard Weston, Esq. of Rugeley." Dated 9 December 1631, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/3fd7d3a8-3634-4bfa-bf18-149dc96fc1ea D(W)1885/4/6/1]. ===== 1632 Letter of Doctor John Weston to Sir Richard Weston ===== :''As copied into the 1633 Weston Pedigree.''[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 54-58, image of original from Add. MS 18667.[[#BL Add. 18667|BL Add. MS 18667]], folios 125 verso and recto.[[#BL Add. 74251A|BL Add. 74251A]], folio 139 recto, folio 140 verso and recto.[[#SRO 1344/1|SRO 1344/1]], folio 128 recto, 129 verso and recto. :From [[Weston-981|John Weston]], Doctor of Civil Law. Son of Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. :To Sir [[Weston-1960|Richard Weston]] of Rugeley, Baron of the Exchequer ::These followinge lines was sent from Doctor Weston ::vnder his hand and Seale to Mr. Ri~ Weston of ::Rudgeley in Com~: Stafford Esquire: ::Touchinge my Grandfather his name was Iohn Weston he liued in Lichfeild, and was about 80 yeares old and blind when he died; He gaue me as I was tould the lease of St. Iones in Lichfeild which since my Father renewed; The very Seale wherewith I Seale this Letter I was told was my Grandfathers: he had many Children sones and daughters ::1: The eldest I thinke was Edmund Weston he liued aboute Chichestre a Channcellor or some other Officer of Worship there. He hath Grandchildren yet liuing Masles lineally descended of his body, one of them was aliue some 3 or 4 yeares since, and hath land in Essex about Ingerstone, of whom you may inquire more of that line. ::2: Richard Weston who was Iudge, was also one of my Grandfather sones, which Iudge was Grandfather to my Lord Tresurer that now is [vizt:] his Fathers Father of whom, and of Sr. Beniamin Touchborne you may haue full aduertisement of that line. ::3: Another Robert Weston who died Lord Chauncellour in Ireland. Wiues he had two. The First ws a Ienings such was her Fathers name, by whom he had 3: daughters and one Sonne. ::1: Elizabeth Weston the eldest who died in Ireland and neuer maried. ::2: Alice Weston first maried to the Bishop of Merh~ in Ireland his Name was Brady by whom she had sones and daughters; Luke Bradi deceased, and Nicholas yet liuinge, in Ireland and Knighted as I thinke. Her second Husband was Sr. Geffrey Fenton Kt. Secretary of the Counsell in Ireland, by whom she had issue William Fenton Kt. yet liueing in Ireland, and Katherine maried to Rich:~ Boyle Earle of Corke, who hath many sonnes and daughters concering whome my Lord Goring or my Lord Digby can giue you more perfect aduertisement. ::3: The third daughter Audrey Weston maried to Gideon Ansham Kt. yet liuinge in Heston neere Hownflowe of whom you may haue better instructions in that lineage. ::The said Robert Westons son is called Iohn Weston Dr. of the Ciuill Law, and Prebendary of Christ Church yet liuinge, his wife Anne Freeman by whom he had: ::1: Iohn Weston Mr. of Arts of ye Vniuersity of Oxon.~ ::2: Anne Weston maried to William Piers Dr. of Diuinity and Deane of Peterborough. ::3: Elizabeth maried to Thomas Iles Dr. of Kiuinitie of ye Vniuersitie of Oxon:~ ::4: Dorothy Weston yet liuinge vnmaried. ::The said Robert Weston had a second wife, a widdowe her name ws Ansham, Inquire further if you haue occasion of the Children he had by the second wife of Mr. Gedeon Ansham dwellinge at Heston aforesaid. ::4: Another son he had named Iames Weston Register of the Diocesse of Lichfield and Couenty. whose sonne and heire Sr. Simon Weston is, of whome, or Mr Iames Weston of the Inner Temple you may further inquire. ::5: Another sonne Christopher Weston, who had sonnes and daughters who dwelt about Tamworth in Staffordshire. ::1: The Said Ioh~ Weston my Grandfather had daughters also, Alice Weston maried to Mr. Ball of Lichfeild by whom she had sonnes and daughters Iohn Ball who died in Ireland a Ciuill lawyer, Robert Ball a Diuine who died in Gloucestr~. about Sauerne side, Henry Ball Dr. of Diuinity deceased also. Alice Ball maried to one Mr Bardd, Ione Ball maried to one Temple in Lichfeild. ::2: An other daughtr Katherine Weston maried to Mr. Diett of Lichfeild, of whom she had sonnes and daughtrs. ::Anthony Diott Councellour at Lawe of the Inner Temple deceased of whose sone who now is of the Temple also you may inquire at large of his generation wherein I shall come short. ::Iohn Diot of Lichfeild deceased. ::Arthur Diot of Lichfeild deceased. ::Ione Diot maried to Mr. Cressy, who had a daughter maried to Sr. Iohn Curson yet liuing near to Oxon.~ The said Lady Curson had a former husband a Marchant in London, but I knowe not his Name. ::Yor assured loueinge cozen ::John Weston ::[seal] ::In Dorso: ::To the right worth~ Mr. ::Richard Weston Councellour ::at lawe of the Inner Temple ::these: ::London ===== James Weston Funeral Certificate ===== :The funeral certificate of Sir James Weston, Baron of the Exchequer (d. 1633) was recorded at the College of Arms as required by the 1568 order of the Earl Marshall.[https://elizabethan.org/ Renaissance: The Elizabethan World] website. Elizabethan Heraldry, [https://elizabethan.org/heraldry/earl_marshal.html Earl Marshall's Orders, 1568]. The College of Arms has two copies of this funeral certificate which have been examined by Adam Tuck, current Rouge Dragon Pursuivant, one a draft copy and one a final version. A copy of this funeral certificate was placed in the Weston Pedigree. :Transcription of the two originals found in the College of Arms archives. The two copies are essentially identical with a couple of very minor spelling differences. The College of Arms transcription: ::Sir James Weston Knight one of ye1 Barons of the excheq[ue]r and youngest sonne of James Weston of Lichfeild [sic] in the county of Staff[ord] Gentleman 4th sonne of John Weston by Ciceley2 his wife Da[ughter] of Raph3 Nevill4 Lo[rd] Nevill and sister of Raph Earle of Westmerland [sic] died in London ye 5th day of December 1633 and his body was conveyed to Castle Camps where it lies interred, he mar[ried] Mary Da[ughter] of James Weston of Itam5 in ye county of Kent Esq[uire] and by her had yssue only one Da[ughter] & heire called Anne mar[ried] to Nicholas Bacon of Gillingham in ye county of Norf[olk] Esq[uire] 5th sonne of Sir Nicholas Bacon of Redegrave Knight and prime Baronett of Engl[and] by whom she had yssue Anne sole Da[ughter] of ye age of about 13 yeares whose mother aforesaid Anne died ye [blank space] daye of September 1621 and lyes buried at Castle Camps aforesaid by her said father Sir James ye Defunct who made ye said Nicholas Bacon his sole Executor of his last will & Testament who in Testymony [that6] this Certificate is true hath subscribed it with his hand being taken ye 23th [sic] day of January 1633 by Henry Chitting Chester Herauld to be recorded in ye Office of Armes. ::[signed] Nich[olas] Bacon7 :Copy as it appears in the Segar Pedigree:[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): page 108, image of original from Add. MS 18667.[[#BL Add. 18667|BL Add. MS 18667]], folio 127 verso. ::Out of the Booke of Certificates in the Office of Armes ::Sr Iames Weston Knight one of the Barons of the excheq, and youngest sone of Iames Weston of Lichefeild in the county of Staff: gent' fourth sonne of Iohn Weston by Cecilie his wife daughter of Rafe Neuile Lo: Neuile, and sister of Rafe E of Westmerland. died in Londo~ the fifth day of December 1633, and his body was conuayed to Castle Camps where it lyes interred ::He maried Mary daughter of Iames Weston of Itam in ye County of Kent~ Esq. and by her had yssue onely one daughter and heire called Anne maried to Nicholas Bacon of Gillingham in ye County of Norff: Esq. fift son~e of Sr Nich~as Bacon of Redgaue Kt & prime Baronet of Engl~ by whome she had yssue Anne sole daughter now of the age of about thirteene yeares whose mother aforesaid Anne died the day of September 1621 and lyes buried at Castle Camps aforesaide by her saide father Sr James the defunct who made the saide Nich~as Bacon his sole Executor of his last will, & Testament who in testimony that this certificate is true hath subscribed it with his hand being taken the 23th day of January 1633 by Henr Chitting Chester herald to be recorded in the Office of Armes. ::Nich: Bacon ===== Family Connections Chart ===== :Chart showing many of the prominent descendants of John and Cecilia Weston in the first few generations, and the connection between the Westons of Lichfield, Roxwell and Rugeley. {{Image|file=Notes on Cecilia Weston.png |caption=Westons of Lichfield, Roxwell and Rugeley. |size=xl}} === Miscellaneous Notes === *'''Plausibility of fabrication:''' The very contention that Segar's Weston pedigree was fabricated is itself strange.
What exactly is the allegation, because there are two separate assertions here? The first, being argued here, is that Cecilia is an invention to create a connection to the Earls of Westmorland. Note that not even Waters ever made this claim. The second claim, made by Waters, is that Richard Weston, Earl of Portland’s grandfather Richard was falsely made to be a son of John Weston and Cecilia Neville. Well that would be an irrational way to fabricate a pedigree. First, you invent a nonexistent person, then you invent a nonexistent relationship to connect to the nonexistent person - that doesn’t make sense. Fabricated pedigrees attach a known person in a pedigree to a real person. In other words, if Segar wanted to fabricate the Weston pedigree he would have connected Richard Weston to Cecilia because she was a known/real daughter of Ralph, Lord Neville. *'''Two Cecilia Westons:''' Two John Westons married a woman named Cecilia and this has at times caused some confusion. The first, of course, is John Weston of Lichfield who married Cecilia Neville, the subject of this page. The second is his nephew [[Weston-1956|John Weston]] of Rugeley who married Cecilia Ford. =====Notes on arms used===== :There are two different coats of arms associated with the Westons. This has led to some confusion as to the relationships between the different branches of the family, and charges that various branches are unrelated to each other. The first is the ancient arms of the family which can be traced back to the 12th century: :''Or, an eagle displayed regardant sable'' :The second is most commonly associated with the Westons of Lichfield, but can also be found being used by other Weston branches: :''Ermine, on a chief azure five bezants'' :So who used what and what does it tell us about their relationships. {{Image |file=Cochoit_Images-60.jpg |caption=Weston of Lichfield
''Ermine, a martlet gules,''
''on a chief azure 5 bezants.'' |size=150 |align=l }} :- John Weston of Lichfield used a seal with :''Ermine, a martlet, on a chief 5 bezants.''''The Herald and Genealogist'', vol. 8. (1874): [https://books.google.ca/books?id=CDI9AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA508 page 508]. :- This seal and arms descended to his grandson Dr. John Weston, Canon of Christ Church. :''Ermine, a martlet gules, on a chief azure 5 bezants.''[[#Gutch|Gutch]]. ''History of the University of Oxford.'' (1786): [https://books.google.com/books?id=bLU8AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA488 pages 488-489].''The Herald and Genealogist'', vol. 8. (1874): [https://books.google.ca/books?id=CDI9AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA508 page 508]. :- Granddaughter Joan Dyott, daughter of Catherine (Weston) Dyott, displayed on her tomb: :''Ermine, a martlet gules, on a chief azure 5 bezants.''[[#Jones|Jones]]. ''Parish of Tettenhall.'' (1894): [https://books.google.com/books?id=N__lAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA252 page 252]. :- Robert Weston, Lord Chancellor of Ireland bore the same arms on his monument. :''Ermine, a martlet gules, on a chief azure 5 bezants.''[[#CMS|Church Monuments Society]]. ''Church Monuments.'' vol. 13. (1998): [https://tinyurl.com/2vbh6kdh page 81]. {{Image |file=Cochoit_Images-61.jpg |caption=Weston of Roxwell
''Ermine, a martlet gules,
charged with a mullet or,
on a chief azure 5 bezants.'' |size=150 |align=l }} :- Judge Richard Weston of Skreens in Roxwell, Essex on his tomb: :''Ermine, a martlet gules charged with a mullet or, on a chief azure 5 bezants.''[[#EAS9|Trans.]] of the Essex Archaeological Society, volume 9. (1903): [https://books.google.com/books?id=u5cWAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA57 page 57]. {{clear}} :'''Weston of Rugeley:''' The ancient arms of Weston of Weston-under-Lizard, and of Rugeley were ''Or, an eagle displayed sable.'' These arms can be found going back to at least the 13th century.[[#Bridgeman|Bridgeman]]. "Parish of Weston-Under-Lizard," in ''Collections for a History of Staffordshire'', vol. 2. (1899): see for example [https://books.google.com/books?id=zOkGAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA19 pages 9-20, 37, 44, 315, etc]. It was said by Waters that the arms of Weston of Lichfield were entirely different from those of Weston of Rugeley, so they cannot be the same family. However, it can be shown that Weston of Rugeley also used the Weston of Lichfield coat of arms. :Richard Weston of Rugeley (d. 1613) on his monument has: ''1 and 4, Or, an eagle displayed sable; 2d Ermine, and chief azure 5 bezants; 3d Arms of Ford (his mother).''[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 27-28. :His son Ralph Weston of Rugeley (dvp 1605) on his monument has: ''1 and 4, Or, an eagle displayed sable; 2d Ermine, and chief azure 5 bezants; 3d Arms of Ford.''[[#Potter|Potter]]. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered.'' (2022): pages 29.
{{Image |file=Cochoit_Images-59.jpg |caption=Weston |size=150 |align=l }} {{Image |file=Cochoit_Images-62.jpg |caption=Weston of Rugeley |size=150 |align=l }} {{Image |file=Cochoit_Images-63.jpg |caption=Weston, Earl of Portland |size=150 |align=l }} {{clear}} :https://books.google.com/books?id=zOkGAAAAYAAJ :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Weston-2732 :https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039595601&view=1up&seq=61&q1=Weston ===== Brief Notes on Children ===== *Richard Weston. Born say 1513. ===== Great Migration Connections ===== *[[Weston-1315 |Thomas Weston]] of Hagley Hall in Rugeley was a brother of Sir Richard Weston (1579–1658) Baron of the Exchequer and a son of Ralph Weston of Rugeley, Staffordshire. He was a Merchant Adventurer with interests in the Virginia and Plymouth colonies. He traveled several times between England, Virginia, and New England. His daughter married Roger Conant Jr. *[[Cooke-896|Elizabeth Cooke]] was the daughter of William Cooke and Martha White.New England Historical and Genealogical Register vol. 142 no. 4 (October 1988): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11717/361/0 361-368]. ''Mr. William Cooke, father-in-law of Mr. William Walton of Marblehead, Massachusetts'', by Harold F. Porter, Jr. Her mother was a sister of Rev. John White, the Patriarch of Dorchester. She married Rev. William Walton of Seaton. They immigrated to New England by 1635 and initially settled in Hingham, Massachusetts, before moving to Marblehead, Massachusetts.Anderson, Robert Charles. ''Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VII, T-Y''. (Boston: NEHGS, 2011): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB496/i/13260/216/24792950 216-223], biography of William Walton. *[[Clarke-3494|Jeremy Clarke]] was the son of William Clarke and Mary Weston. He immigrated and settled in Rhode Island by 1638. *[[Terry-637|Stephen Terry]] as the son of Rev. John Terry and Mary White. He immigrated in 1630 on the ''Mary and John''. His mother was the sister of Rev. John White, the Patriarch of Dorchester. ===== Slade Question ===== :Judge Richard Weston's will mentions "Mary Slade, John Milborne's sister". Water's said he found "certain proof" that Richard Weston's sister married John Slade of Coventry, and that this sister had two daughters, Mary Slade and Joan Slade who married John Milbourne of Marks Hall in Dunmow. Evidence is from the 1594 IPM of John Milborne which sets out his marriage settlement.[[#Waters|Waters]]. ''Family of Chester of Chicheley'', vol. 1. (1878): [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmem01wategoog/page/n133/mode/2up?view=theater page 95]. :If Richard Weston really had a sister who married John Slade of Coventry, who is she? The 1633 Weston Pedigree makes clear he had two sisters, Alice who married John Ball, and Catherine who married John Dyott. :The actual wording of the marriage settlement of Joan Slade and John Milborne is that she was "consanguineam" of Judge Richard Weston. This is very broad term which implies a near relative and might mean cousin/niece/nephew/aunt/uncle/grandson/granddaughter/etc. :However, taken in conjunction with the ''Visitations of Essex'' which gives Richard Weston a sister ______ married to Slade, this would seem to confirm that Richard Weston had a sister who married John Slade. Elsewhere in the same ''Visitation'' Joan is called "by the sister of Judge Weston" and "daughter of John Slade of Coventry by the niece Judge Weston."[[#Metcalfe|Metcalfe]]. ''Visitations of Essex'', vol. I. (1878): [https://books.google.com/books?id=hqwKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA248 page 248] and [https://books.google.com/books?id=hqwKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA412 page 412]. So, which is it - is Joan (Slade) Melborne the niece of Judge Weston, or is her mother the niece of Judge Weston? :The marriage settlement of Joan Slade and John Melborne says that she was "consanguineam" of Judge Richard Weston. This is very broad term which implies a near relative and might mean cousin/niece/nephew/aunt/uncle/grandson/granddaughter/etc. In fact, it is odd the way an unknown sister only is given in the Weston pedigree in Essex ''Visitations'' with then details concerning the marriage of Joan Slade and John Melborne. It seems likely that Richard Weston having a sister Slade is not original to the ''Visitation'' but rather was added by antiquarians later. Until details regarding who this John Slade of Coventry married are found, it is uncertain how Joan Slade is related to this Weston family. == Summary == :There is overwhelming evidence that John Weston married Cecilia Neville, as given in the 1633 Weston Pedigree created by the College of Arms. Most of the direct evidence does come from the pedigree itself where the relationship is detailed by multiple sworn statements, charter evidence, and other documents. It is also supported indirect evidence such as heraldry, statements of kinship. :An examination of all of the arguments made by Waters claiming the pedigree to be a forgery show that he was wrong on every point. == Conclusion == :Cecilia Neville was the daughter of Ralph Neville, Baron Neville, and a sister of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland exactly as described in the pedigree created at the college of arms. Claims that the pedigree was fabricated are without merit. == Sources== :'''Footnotes and citations:''' :'''Source list:''' *Anderson, Robert Charles. ''Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VII, T-Y''. (Boston: NEHGS, 2011): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB496/i/13260/216/24792950 216-223], biography of William Walton. *J. H. Baker, "Weston, Richard (d. 1572)", in ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'', Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/29125, accessed 29 Jan 2014]. *Bell, Henry Bradley. ''Archbishop Laud and Priestly Government.'' (1905). [https://books.google.com/books?id=9gIMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA173 page 173]. *Bliss, James ed. ''The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, William Laud,'' volume VI part II. (1857). [https://books.google.com/books?id=8SgBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA358 pages 358-359]. *Blomfield, James Charles. ''History of the Deanery of Bicester, Part VIII: History of Ardley, Bucknell, Caversfield and Stoke Lynn''. (London, 1894): [https://books.google.com/books?id=CMpSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA54 page 54]. *Bridgeman, Ernest. "History of the Manor and Parish of Weston-Under-Lizard, in the County of Stafford," in ''Collections for a History of Staffordshire'', volume 2. (London: Staffordshire Record Society, 1899). *Church Monuments Society. ''Church Monuments: Journal of the Church Monuments Society,'' volume 13. (London: International Society for the Study of Church Monuments, 1998): [https://tinyurl.com/2vbh6kdh page 81]. *College of Arms. ''The Funeral Certificate of Sir James Weston, 1633.'' College of Arms MSS F.C.3/180 (draft copy) and College of Arms MSS I.23/72 (final copy). College of Arms, 130 Queen Victoria St., London, UK. Examined and transcribed by Adam Tuck, Rouge Dragon Pursuivant, December 2022. *d'Aubigné, Jean Henri Merle. ''History of the Reformation in Europe in the Time of Calvin: Geneva and France.'' (New York, 1879): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015049271094?urlappend=%3Bseq=335%3Bownerid=13510798886936890-367 305-308]. *Discovery: The National Archives, UK. "Nineteenth Century Copy of a Letter from Sir Simon Weston of Lichfield to Richard Weston, Esq. of Rugeley." Dated 9 December 1631, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/3fd7d3a8-3634-4bfa-bf18-149dc96fc1ea D(W)1885/4/6/1]. *England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858. PROB 11: Will Registers, 1567-1598, Piece 54: Daper (1572). (Ancestry.com online database). [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/892286?mark=8dce522bedcf872fb2576d59e79aa485bf5333a21569bdc446b5964fc764bdee Will of Ricardi Westone], probate 29 Jul 1572. *Gutch, John ed. ''The History and Antiquities of the Colleges and Halls in the University of Oxford: by Antony Wood, M.A.'' (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1786): [https://books.google.com/books?id=bLU8AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA488 pages 488-489]. *Grosart, Alexander ed. ''The Lismore Papers of Richard Boyle, First'', series 2 part 1. (London, 1881): [https://books.google.com/books?id=l4MJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA79 pages 79-81]. *Harwood, Rev. Thomas ed. ''A Survey of Staffordshire: Containing the Antiquities of that County By Sampson Erdeswicke.'' (Westminster, 1820). [https://books.google.com/books?id=DEgJAAAAIAAJ Google Books link]. *''The Herald and Genealogist'', volume 8. (London, 1874): [https://books.google.ca/books?id=CDI9AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA508 page 508]. ''"Ani Boro"''. *History of Parliament Online website. Biography of [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/weston-richard-1527-72 WESTON, Richard (by 1527-72), of the Middle Temple, London and Roxwell, Essex.], originally from S.T. Bindoff ed. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558''. (1982). *History of Parliament Online website. Biography of [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/weston-richard-15789-1658 WESTON, Richard (c.1578/9-1658), of Hagley manor, Rugeley, Staffs. and the Inner Temple, London], originally from Thrush, Andrew and John P. Ferris eds. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1604-1629'', (2010). *History of Parliament Online website. Biography of [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/weston-james-1525-89 WESTON, James (c.1525-89), of Lichfield, Staffs.], originally from Hasler, P.W. ed. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603'', (1981). *History of Parliament Online website. Biography of [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/weston-robert-1522-73 WESTON, Robert (by 1522-73), of Lichfield, Staffs.], originally from S.T. Bindoff ed. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558''. (1982). *Jones, James P. ''A History of the Parish of Tettenhall, in the County of Stafford.'' (London, 1894): [https://books.google.com/books?id=N__lAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA252 page 252]. *Kettle, Ann J. ed. "A List of Families in the Archdeaconry of Stafford, 1532-3" in ''Collections for a History of Staffordshire'', Fourth Series Volume VIII. (Stafford: Staffordshire Record Society, 1976). *Longstaffe, W. Hylton Dyer ed. ''Heraldic Visitation of the Northern Counties in 1530 by Thomas Tonge: With an Appendix of Other Heraldic Documents Relating to the North of England.'' (London, 1863): [https://books.google.com/books?id=ve0OvvM9qr8C&pg=PA29 page 29]. *Metcalfe, Walter C. ed. ''Visitations of Essex by Hawley, 1552; Hervey, 1558; Cooke, 1570; Raven, 1612; and Owen and Lilly, 1634. To which are added Miscellaneous Essex Pedigrees from Various Harleian Manuscripts: and an Appendix containing Berry's Essex Pedigrees,'' volume I. (London: Harleian Society Visitation Series volume 13, 1878): [https://books.google.com/books?id=hqwKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA318 page 318]. *Morant, Philip. ''The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex,'' volume 2. (London, 1768): [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/788910/?offset=0#page=89&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= page 70] and [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/788910/?offset=0#page=194&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= page 171]. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register vol. 142 no. 4 (October 1988): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11717/361/0 361-368]. ''Mr. William Cooke, father-in-law of Mr. William Walton of Marblehead, Massachusetts'', by Harold F. Porter, Jr. *Noble, Mark. ''A History of the College of Arms: And the Lives of All the Kings, Heralds, and Persuivants from the Reign of Richard III.'' (London, 1804): [https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA59 page 59], page 231], and [https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA242 pages 242-245].. *Norcliffe, Charles Best ed. ''Visitation of Yorkshire in the years 1563 and 1564'', (London: Harleian Society Visitation Series, vol. 16, 1881): [https://books.google.com/books?id=JvwUAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA226 page 226]. *Three known extant copies (of the original 6) of Segar's 1633 Weston Pedigree: *#BL Add. MS 74251A. ''Illuminated Genealogy of the Family of Weston-under-Lizard, co. Stafford, 25 Nov 1633.'' BL Add. MS 74251A. The British Library Manuscript Department, Boston Spa, Wetherby, West Yorkshire, UK. *#BL Add. MS 18667. ''Weston-Cave Heraldic Pedigrees by William Segar, knt., Garter King of Arms, 25 Nov. 1633.'' BL Add. MS 18667. The British Library Manuscript Department, Boston Spa, Wetherby, West Yorkshire, UK. *#SRO 1344/1. ''Weston Pedigree, 25 Nov. 1633.'' SRO 1344/1. Staffordshire Record Office, Eastgate Street, Stafford, UK. *Potter, Shawn and Lois Potter. ''Weston Pedigree Reconsidered: A Review of Documentation Provided by the College of Arm.'' (2022). Available at [https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Weston+Pedigree+Reconsidered&crid=39PLEM6M26OC6&sprefix=weston+pedigree+reconsidered%2Caps%2C133&ref=nb_sb_noss Amazon.com]. *Ruigh, Robert E. ''The Parliament of 1624: Politics and Foreign Policy.'' (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1971): [https://books.google.com/books?id=MGXKvwEACAAJ&pg=PA319 page 319]. *Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "New Walton Descent from Edward III," (First post by Shawn Potter on 24 November 2011). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/QozzNrcLPPY/m/7kkDUgcx-f8J Google Groups link]. *Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Additonal Evidence for New Walton Descent from Edward III," (First post by Shawn Potter on 6 December 2011). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/QozzNrcLPPY/m/7kkDUgcx-f8J Google Groups link]. *Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Weston / Walton descent from the Earls of Westmorland," (First post by Joe Cochoit on 17 February 2014). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/37WN4EU-PyA/m/8_KiDylo42AJ Google Groups link]. *Soc.Genealogy.Medieval Discussion Group. "Family of John Weston, of Lichfield, Staffordshire (died c.1550)," (First post by Douglas Richardson on 14 March 2014). [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/bIst5T6YfQw Google Groups link]. *Townshend, Dorthea. ''The Life and Letters of the Great Earl of Cork''. (1904): [https://archive.org/details/lifelettersofgre00towniala/page/213 page 213]. *Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society, volume 9. (Colchester: Essex Archaeological Society, 1903): [https://books.google.com/books?id=u5cWAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA57 page 57]. ''"Some Essex Brasses: Three Shields Belonging to Judge Richard Weston."'' *Waters, Robert Edmond Chester. ''Genealogical Memoirs of the Extinct Family of Chester of Chicheley'', volume 1. (London, 1878): [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmem01wategoog/page/n133/mode/2up?view=theater page 93-110]. :'''See also:''' *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Weston_1632_Pedigree_Controversy Weston 1632 Pedigree Controversy].

Notes on Coupard & Gosse p 140-141

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Notes_on_Huault_Pierre_pp_121-123-1.jpg
'''Notes on Coupard & Gosse''' See Barriault p 139. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English. (And see especially Note iv, here.)'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The baptismal record of [[Coupard-17 |Vigore Coupard]], daughter of [[Coupard-3 |Étienne Coupard]] (Champeaux register 1590), identifies the child’s godmother as “''Vigoria mater dicti Stephani''” (Vigore, mother of the said Étienne). A close reading of the Champeaux parish register revealed that there was only the one Vigore at Champeaux between 1571 and 1600 who was the spouse of a Coupard: namely, Vigore Gosse, wife of Michel Coupard. We also found that Michel Coupard, husband of Vigore Gosse, was the only head of family bearing that name in Champeaux during this period. Thus, we believe that Perrine Coupard, Jean Coupard [de] “La Souche”, and Jérômine (“''Girolam''”) Coupard – all of whom, in their respective marriage records, were identified as children of a Michel Coupard – must have been siblings of Étienne Coupard and children of Michel Coupard and Vigore Gosse. Moreover, the marriage record of Jérômine was written in the margin next to that of Jean Coupard [de] “La Souche.” '''Note ii.''' When Catherine Champion (daughter of Benoit) married Guillaume Hualt (son of Vigor) (Champeaux register 3 Feb 1611), a witness was Jean Coupard [de] “La Souche,” maternal uncle of the bride. At Catherine Champion’s second marriage, to Marguerin LeTellier (Champeaux register Tue 9 Apr 1619), witnesses were Étienne Coupard and Jean Coupard [de] “La Souche,” uncles of the bride. So we conclude that the wife of Benoit Champion was an unnamed sister of Étienne Coupard and Jean Coupard. '''Note iii.''' The parish priest granted to the couple a dispensation of the third to fourth degree of blood kinship – [[Space:Degrees of Separation|explanation: click here]] – for the marriage between [[Coupard-7|Michel Coupard]] (grandson of Michel Coupard and Vigore Gosse) and [[Gosse-93 |Françoise Gosse]] (daughter of the deceased [[Gosse-94|Bernard Gosse]] and [[Gosse-95|Guillemine Gosse]]) (Champeaux register 22 June 1624). From this we conclude there was a kinship connection either between Vigore Gosse and either Bernard Gosse or Guillemine Gosse. We do know that Guillemine Gosse’s father was called [[Gosse-101|Marguerin Gosse]]. But without supplementary information on descent lines of Vigore Gosse and Bernard Gosse, we cannot specify that kinship connection. '''Note iv.''' [Translator’s note: In the following, I have reorganized and expanded Barriault’s original note.] The map of Saint-Malo - Grandville [''sic '' for Granville – Barriault] was developed on Cassini’s orders between 1755 and 1759, and is available on the website of the Bibliothèque nationale de France [National Library of France]. It shows three family-centered localities as points of an “upside-down” triangle on the northern edge of Champeaux. “Les Coupars” [sic] are the southern apex, “Les Gosses” the NW point, and “Les Huaut” [sic] the NE point. The map also places the locality of [[Space:Village of La Gilberdière |“La Gilberdière”]] east of Champeaux, very close to Sartilly [at a spot still bearing the name of La Gilberdière on Google Earth]. Barriault’s citation is [http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mosaique.exe?O=7711800&E=0], active 6 Apr 2004; but as of Dec 2012, the active URL had become: [http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b7711800x/]. [Google Earth, in 2012, showed a street within Champeaux with the name “Ès Gosse.”] '''Note v.''' [On origins of surnames Coupard and Gosse:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. == Source == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Coupard & Guérard pp 132-133

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=== Notes on Coupard & Guérard === See Barriault pp 132-133. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' '''Explanatory notes''' '''Note 1.''' Having carefully consulted the Champeaux register, we were able to establish that Étienne Coupard, husband of Colasse Guérard, was the only family head in Champeaux who bore that name in the period. Consequently, we presume that of the infants baptized between 1584 and 1605 and having an Étienne Coupard as father, all six were children of Étienne Coupard and Colasse Guérard. Note that the following facts reinforce this claim: :...the surname Guérard is very rare in Champeaux at the time; :...[[Guérard-15 |Nicaise Guérard]] had served as godfather at the baptism of Étienne’s son Nicaise Coupard (Champeaux register 1586); :...[[Unknown-184529|Françoise [surname unknown]]], wife of Nicaise Guérard, had served as godmother at the baptism of Françoise Coupard, Étienne’s daughter (Champeaux register 1594). '''Note 2.''' When Rolland Coupard and [[Geffroy-5 |Jeanne Geffroy]] married (Champeaux register 1632), the groom was identified simply as a son of Étienne Coupard. As we know of no other Étienne Coupard who was a family head at Champeaux, we think that this Rolland Coupard was the same man who had previously married [[Marie-132 |Nicolasse Marie]] (Champeaux register 1628), even though the latter event was not mentioned in the documentation of Rolland Coupard’s marriage with Jeanne Geffroy. Additional evidence of this relationship is the fact that [[Coupard-6 |Vigore Coupard]] acted as godmother for the baptism of [[Coupard-17 |Vigore]], Rolland Coupard and Jeanne Geffroy’s daughter. === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Coupard & Turgot p 139

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Notes_on_Huault_Pierre_pp_121-123-1.jpg
'''Notes on Coupard & Turgot''' See Barriault p 139. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English. (And see especially Note iii, here.)'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' At the baptism of [[Gosse-57 |Jeanne Gosse]], daughter of [[Coupard-1 |Juliane]], “Madeleine Turgot, mother of the said Juliane” stood as the godmother (Champeaux register 1629). That is how we learned the name of Juliane Coupard’s mother. '''Note ii.''' While examining the Champeaux parish register, we were unable to identify any individual named Coupard as the husband of Madeleine Turgot. Possibly the unidentified Coupard and Madeleine Turgot had originally come from [[Space:Village of Montviron |Montviron]] parish. But the Montviron parish register dates back only to 1700. We deduced this possible origin of the couple from the fact that the godmother of Juliane Coupard’s son – [[Gosse-70 |Julien Gosse]] – was recorded as Catherine LeConte, wife of a Gilles Coupard of Montviron parish (Champeaux register 1633). In addition, the godmother of another of Juliane Coupard’s sons – [[Gosse-74 |Gilles Gosse]] – was recorded as Anne Coupard, daughter of the late Gilles Coupard of Montviron parish (Champeaux register 1644). '''Note iii.''' [Translator’s note: In the following, I have reorganized and expanded Barriault’s original note.] The map of Saint-Malo - Grandville [''sic '' for Granville – Barriault] was developed on Cassini’s orders between 1755 and 1759, and is available on the website of the Bibliothèque nationale de France [National Library of France]. It shows three family-centered localities as points of an “upside-down” triangle on the northern edge of Champeaux. “Les Coupars” [sic] are the southern apex, “Les Gosses” the NW point, and “Les Huaut” [sic] the NE point. The map also places the locality of [[Space:Village of La Gilberdière |“La Gilberdière”]] east of Champeaux, very close to Sartilly [at a spot still bearing the name of La Gilberdière on Google Earth]. Barriault’s citation is [http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mosaique.exe?O=7711800&E=0], active 6 Apr 2004; but as of Dec 2012, the active URL had become: [http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b7711800x/]. '''Note iv.''' [On origins of surnames Coupard and Turgot:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. == Sources == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Cowper-Cooper of Hingham Norfolk, England

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==Early Cowper/Coopers at Hingham== [[Space:Cowper-Cooper_in_Hingham%2C_Norfolk%2C_Parish_Registers|Cowper-Cooper in Hingham, Norfolk, Parish Registers]] ===Who was Walter Cooper, clerk of Hingham=== He is known by a will of 1564. See [https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/cooper-walter-clerk-of-hingham Norfolk Catalog]. ===Unidentified Robert Cowper, with wife Mergett=== Who is the '''Robert Cowper''' whose wife '''Mergett was buried 3 November 1607'''? See Mergett Cowper 1607 burial, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-SKP?i=11&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 12 of 60, she is wife of Robert Cowper. ===Unidentified early men, Thomas Cowper=== There are actually several men, Thomas Cowper/Cooper who are not identified on WikiTree. '''1611 Burial.''' Who is the Thomas Cooper '''buried''' Hingham, 22 December 1611. See Thomas Coop[er] 1611 burial, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-S2C?i=14&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 15 of 60. '''1613[/4] Thomas Cooper marriage.''' Thomas Cooper married at Hingham, '''12 January 1613[/4]''', Leuce Anderson. See Cooper-Anderson 1613[/4] marriage, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-9B9?i=16&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 17 of 60. '''Thomas, butcher.''' Who is '''Thomas Cooper, butcher''', whose son John was baptized Hingham, '''30 January 1613[/4]'''? See John Cooper 1613[/4] baptism, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-9B9?i=16&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 17 of 60. *Is the John Cooper baptized Hingham '''30 January 1613[/4]''' the same person as John Cowper buried Hingham, '''22 February 1613[/4]''', son of Thomas? See John Cowp[er] 1613[/4] burial, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-9B9?i=16&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 17 of 60, he is son of Thomas Cowper. *Is '''Thomas Cooper, butcher''' the same "Thomas Cooper, butcher" who married Hingham, '''12 August 1619''', Agnes Bishop? See Cooper-Bishop 1619 marriage, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-S4C?i=22&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 23 of 60. *And what about the Tho: Cowper butcher, '''buried''' Hingham, 5 July 1641. See Tho[mas] Cowper butcher 1641 burial, Parish registers for Hingham; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-9WQ?i=45&cc=1416598 ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4143430, image(s) 46 of 60. '''Thomas Cooper, peddler.''' See also Thomas Cooper of Boxwood, for they have children baptized in the same time period. '''Thomas Cooper of Norwood.''' Has a daughter Marye baptized Hingham, 1 August 1624. Other children were baptized to a father Thomas at Hingham in the same time frame. "Tho Cowper of Norwood" buried a daughter Marye at Hingham, 2 February 1650[/1]. '''Thomas Cooper, weaver.''' He marries 1634, Esther Rogers (Easter Roggers), and they have daughter Easter baptized the following year. ===Who was Rev. Thomas Cooper, executed 25th December 1649=== See article by K. E. Jermy, "Colonel Robert Jermy, M.P.," ''Norfolk Ancestor'' 6, pt 10 (1993):328-334, reprinted as web content ("with permission of the author"); [[https://www.jermy.org/nj-robertj.html ''Jermy.org'']. :"... the Rev. Thomas Cooper, schoolmaster at Holt, and William Hobart. Both, being connected with Holt would have been known personally to Jermy, and doubtless his zeal sealed both their fates. Cooper had been appointed Rector of Little Barningham in 1631, and presumably lost the living because of his political views. In 1634 he was an usher at Gresham's School, Holt, and seems to have held this post until his death. He was tried on Christmas Day; apparently young Hobart testified against him on promise of leniency. Cooper was convicted and executed, it is thought outside his own school door." For Thomas Cooper made rector at Little Barningham in 1631, see [https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/licence-of-institution-for-thomas-cooper-to-the-living-of-little-barningham Norfolk Catalogue]. See John Venn and J. A. Venn, ''Alumni Cantabrigienses'', multiple parts and volumes (Cambridge : The University press, 1922-1954), 1(1):391 (John Cooper ... of Hingham, Norfolk); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435020562286?urlappend=%3Bseq=426%3Bownerid=116547848-450 ''Hathi Trust'']. :COWPER, Thomas. Adm. sizar (age 18) at Caius, Apr. 1626, s. Thomas, gent. of Edgefield, Norfolk. School, Holt, Matric. 1623-4; B.A. 1627-8; M.A.; 1631. Ord. deacon (Peterb.) Jan 23; priest Jan. 24, 1628-9. R. of Little Barningham, Norfolk , 1631 ; afterwards usher at Holt School; appointed 1643. Executed at Norwich, Dec. 25, 1650, for participation in a Royalist conspiracy. (''Venn''. i. 275.) ==Research Notes== See: [[Space:Stanton-Cooper-Smith_Association|Stanton-Cooper-Smith Association]] ==Sources==

Notes on de Lézeaux & Rioult pp 146-148

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'''Notes on de Lézeaux & Rioult''' See Barriault pp 146-148. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' Chamillart [see [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Barriault’s sources]] ] says that François de Lézeaux, husband of [[LePrévost-1|Jacqueline LePrévost]], was a son of Noël de Lézeaux and Anne Rioult. Elsewhere, “''Jacobus''” [Jacques] de Lézeaux was identified as a son of the same couple, when he served as godfather at the baptism of one Marguerite Gosse , daughter of a Jean Gosse and a Louise Millet ([[Space:Village of St-Pierre-Langers |St-Pierre-Langers]] parish register 17 Apr 1587). [Note that Barriault places “[?]” after each of the two “Gosse” names in that sentence.] A careful study of the St-Pierre-Langers register allowed us to conclude that the de Lézeaux surname was quite rare in that parish during this period, and that the husband of Anne Rioult was the only de Lézeaux family head with Noël as the given name. As a result, we think that the two individuals identified in the St-Pierre-Langers register as children of “''nobilis vir Natalis de Lézaux''” [noble man Noël de Lézaux] must have been a brother and sister of the François and Jacques de Lézeaux [described in the preceding paragraph]. These two children were “''Pancratus''” [Pancrace] de Lézeaux and “''Margareta''” [Marguerite] de Lézeaux. Pancrace served as godfather to Julienne Le-----[?], daughter of Thomas[?] Le-----[?] and Susanne Auger (St-Pierre-Langers register, 20[?] Jan 1589). Marguerite stood as godmother for the baptism of Marguerite LePelerin[?], daughter of Denis LePelerin[?] and Michelle Fouquard (St-Pierre-Langers register 16 Jan 1598). We know, moreover, that Marguerite, daughter of Noël, married [[Gosse-61|Guillaume Gosse dit Bausonnière]] ([[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]] parish register 1599). On the occasion of the burial of Gilles de Lézeaux (St-Pierre Langers register 1604), the parish priest, named Jacques de Lézeaux, gave an exceptional description of the illness of the deceased, which seems to suggest a close link between the two men. The god-parenting practices in this family would seem to support the idea that Gilles de Lézeaux and Marguerite de Lézeaux were brother and sister of François de Lézeaux, husband of Jacqueline Le Prévost. In summary. Since we know: :- that there was only the one Noël de Lézeaux in St-Pierre-Langers in that period, :- that Anne Rioult was Noël de Lézeaux’s wife, :- that Anne Rioult was the mother of Jacques de Lézeaux and François de Lézeaux, :- and that she was still alive in 1592, we deduce that Anne Rioult must have also been the mother of François and Jacques de Lézeaux’s younger brothers and sister: Pancrace, Gilles, and Marguerite de Lézeaux. '''Note ii.''' Chamillart [see [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Barriault’s sources]] ] tells us that François de Lézeaux and [[LePrévost-1 |Jacqueline LePrévost]] got married in 1593. However, they must have married before 5 Jan of that year, because the register of St-Pierre-Langers parish shows that Jacqueline LePrévost, wife of François de Lézeaux, stood as godmother at the 5 Jan 1593 baptism of Guillaume LeGentil, son of Nicolas LeGentil and Julienne LeGentil. '''Note iii.''' [Translator’s note: In the following, I have reorganized and expanded Barriault’s original note.] The map of Saint-Malo - Grandville [''sic '' for Granville – Barriault] was developed on Cassini’s orders between 1755 and 1759, and is available on the website of the Bibliothèque nationale de France [National Library of France]. Barriault’s citation is [http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mosaique.exe?O=7711800&E=0], active 6 Apr 2004; but as of Dec 2012, the active URL had become: [http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b7711800x/]. That map shows “HaultMoncel” [sic - but Haut Moncel on the later map], the name of François de Lézeaux’s seigneury, immediately to the northwest of St-Pierre-Langers. '''Note iv.''' [On the origin of the Rioult surname:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. == Source == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on de Lézeaux & Unknown pp 154-155

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'''Notes on de Lézeaux & Unknown''' See Barriault pp 154-155. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The Lézeaux family belonged to the old/former ['' ancienne ''] Norman nobility. According to P.-É.-M. Labbey de la Roque [see [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Barriault’s sources]] ], Montfaut’s study of the nobility in 1465 found the name of “Fouque” de Lézeaux at the election of Coutances, at St-Pair. It is probable that this refers to Foulque de Lézeaux the father of Gaultier. The seigneury of the de Lézeaux family was located between St-Pair and St-Pierre-Langers, in the area that still carries the name Lézeaux. :[Translator’s note: The "élection de Coutances": An "élection", here, refers to a regional assembly of nobles. The region was made up of several more localized jurisdictions called "sergeanteries," with each of the latter containing several parishes. Coutances was & still is a major town and diocesan center in the Dept. of Manches. See [http://www.wikimanche.fr/Catégorie:Ancienne_élection_de_la_Manche] .] F.-A. Aubert de La Chesnaye-Desbois and J.[?] Badier, G, Chamillart, J. de Morenas, and J.B. Rietstap [see [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Barriault’s sources]] ] all describe this family’s coat of arms as follows: “''d’azur au chef d’or, chargé de trois merlettes de gueules''.” J. de Morenas adds that the Lézeaux family held the title of Seigneur Du Mesnil. V. Rolland and H.V. Rolland reconstructed the arms of the family as follows [Barriault shows a black-and-white reproduction of the Rollands’ sketch; but see the accompanying colour version prepared by XXX ...TO BE ADDED], where, in heraldic language: the large lower part represents the “''azur''” (the colour blue); the upper band represents the “''or''” (the colour yellow); and the three “''merlettes''” (heraldic birds with no beaks or feet) represent the “''gueule''” (the colour red). '''Note ii.''' According to R. de Mons, the founding declaration of the Abbey of La Lucerne d’Outremer – dated 1162 and preserved at the Archives of the Dept. of La Manche until the bombing on 6 June 1944 – named Philippe de Lézeaux and Guillaume de Lézeaux, of St-Pair-sur-Mer, as witnesses. The two are also featured as witnesses at the confirmation of Richard, Bishop of Avranches, around 1175. According to Mr. de Mons, it is likely that these two men were linked to this Lézeaux family. (Consultation with Mr. Rodolphe de Mons, Archives of the Dept. of Manche, St-Lô, 11 Oct 2004)"''. :[Translator’s note: The very old diocese of Avranches was merged into that of Coutances in 1801, because the cathedral at Avranches was totally destroyed during the French Revolution, while that at Coutances survived with little structural damage. See [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avranches_Cathedral]. On the Abbey of La Lucerne, see for example [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Lucerne_Abbey] and [http://www.abbaye-lucerne.fr/], sites accessed 11 Dec 2012.] == Source == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Deschamps Du Manoir & Unknown pp 152-153

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'''Notes on Deschamps Du Manoir & Unknown''' See Barriault pp 152-153. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' [''Also note: In the Wikitree profile of [[Deschamps Du Manoir-3|Guillaume Deschamps Du Manoir]] himself, I have provided a historical sketch of the town of Granville, where this Parisian man and his family settled.''] ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' At the Archives of the Dept. of La Marche, there is a file classified as ''Arch dép de la Manche, sous-série 13 J 570 sn Deschamps Du Manoir'' [Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, sub-series 13 J 570, surname Deschamps Du Manoir]. [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Click here to see the sources that Barriault himself cites]]. It was done up by a lawyer named Jean-Baptiste-François Deschamps, of the Avranches bailiwick [a royal administrative district], under Louis XVI. It contains a genealogy, part of which concerns the line of Deschamps Du Manoir. According to that work, the first known ancestor of this family would have been “the grandson, it is believed or claimed, of one Ymbert Deschamps, living in Paris in 1419 and 1429?” [question mark included in the quotation]. All the same, ...[that document itself] does not include Ymbert Deschamps in the chart of this family, but instead presents that claim as background information, undoubtedly because the fact cannot be confirmed by any other known source. And J.-B.-F. Deschamps had already made an error in attributing to this Norman Deschamps family the arms of a Deschamps family from Lyons. [Barriault sketched the coat of arms of this family of Deschamps Du Manoir, following the written descriptions in two French heraldic reference sources. See the reproduction in a photo accompanying this profile. TO BE ADDED.] G. Chaix d’Est-Ange and H. Jouglas de Morenas describe the arms of the Deschamps Du Manoir family as follows: “''d’azur à trois roches d’argent chargées de trois mouchetures d’hermines mal ordonnées de sable''”. We can reconstruct the familial coat of arms as follows, where, in heraldic language: the field is “''d’azur''” (the colour blue); the three “''roches''” [rocks] are “''d’argent''” (white in colour); and each of the three rocks contains three “''mouchetures d’hermine''” (heraldic figures [literally, “ermine tips”]) in “''sable''” (black). Nevertheless, the arms of this family do not appear in the other sources consulted, notably: the ''Dictionnaire de la noblesse'' by F.-A. Aubert de La Chesnaye-Desbois and J.[?] Badier; the ''Armorial Général'' by J.B. Rietstap; and V. Rolland and H.V. Rolland’s ''Illustrations to the'' Armorial Général ''by J.-B. Rietstap''. [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Click here to see Barriault’s list of sources]]. No doubt the reason for this omission is because the nobility of this family is disputed. On this point, G. Chaix d'Est-Ange'writes: “The family of DESCHAMPS DU MANOIR, originating in Granville, in Lower Normandy, is known there as very old and very distinguished. However, it is not established as an ennobled line. It does not appear in the records of the nobility that were developed under Louis XIV, nor among the 1789 assemblies of the nobles of Normandy. And the family did not register its coat of arms with the central Armorial in 1696" (p. 330). '''Note ii.''' [On the origin of the Deschamps surname:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. == Sources == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on DesRoches & Grossin pp 106-109

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=== Notes on DesRoches & Grossin pp 106-109 === ''In his special issue of the Cahiers of the Acadian Historical Society (Sept 2006) on the DesRoches family, Marcel Barriault typically includes "Notes explicatives" (explanatory notes) on each married couple, detailing his evidence and various issues around those persons & their relatives. On pp 106-109, he offers especially detailed notes for [[DesRoches-25|Guillaume DesRoches]] & [[Grossin-2|Jeanne Grossin]] and associated persons. The following is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – apart from a few insertions marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'''[[DeRoche-14| John E. deRoche]]''''' '''Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' In the burial certificate of Jeanne Grossin, her husband is not identified. We know that he was a DesRoches, since Jeanne Grossin’s sons, Michel DesRoches and Gilles DesRoches, were present at the burial. Now, the signature of Michel DesRoches, son of Jeanne Grossin, at his mother’s burial (Carolles parish register 1679), is identical to that of Michel DesRoches, son of Guillaume DesRoches, when Michel married [[LeCourt-10|Jacqueline LeCourt]] (Carolles register 1682). Even though the husband is not identified at Jeanne Gossin’s burial, and even though the mother is not identified at the marriage of Michel DesRoches, son of Guillaume, '''''the signature of Michel DesRoches lets us conclude that he was the son of Guillaume DesRoches and Jeanne Grossin''''' [my emphasis added – J.deR]. '''Note ii.''' [[DesRoches-14|Georges DesRoches]], son of Michel DesRoches and Jacqueline LeCourt, was present as signatory at the marriage of Jean-Baptiste Geffroy (son of the late Nicolas Geffroy and the late Madeleine Lyon/Léon) and Nicolasse DesRoches (daughter of the late Jean DesRoches and Jeanne Taupin (Carolles register Tue 5 June 1714). The parish priest at Carolles described him as a cousin of the groom. So, we should infer that one of Georges DesRoches’ two parents (Michel DesRoches or Jacqueline LeCourt) was the brother or sister of Nicolas Geffroy or Madeleine Lyon/Léon. Now, Nicolas was present at the burial of Jeanne Grossin, mother of Michel DesRoches. From the record office [''greffe''] of notary Samson Patin, moreover, we learn that Michel DesRoches had acquired his land at Hamel Geslin from Guillaume Geffroy, son of Nicolas (Sartilly records repository, Patin office, 7 Aug 1732, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12289). If Nicolas Geffroy was the son of Jeanne Grossin by a first marriage, then '''''Georges DesRoches, Michel’s son, would actually be a [half first-] cousin to Jean-Baptiste Geffroy, Nicolas’ son''''' [my insertion and my emphasis added; – J.deR]. The god-parenting practices in these families adds weight to that argument. Among the several examples discovered, we cite the following: * Jeanne Patin, wife of Gilles DesRoches, was god-mother for Guillaume Geffroy, son of Nicolas (Carolles register 15 Oct 1675); * Madeleine Lyon/Léon, wife of Nicolas Geffroy, was god-mother of Madeleine DesRoches, daughter of Gilles (Carolles register 4 Apr 1676); * and Georges DesRoches, son of Michel, was god-father of Marie Geffroy, daughter of Guillaume (Carolles register 15 Nov 1713). In view of these circumstantial features, we conclude '''''that Jeanne Grossin probably was the mother of Nicolas Geffroy''''' [my emphasis added – J.deR]. Let us point out that the name of Nicolas Geffroy’s father, Jean Geffroy, was given in a dispensation for fourth-degree consanguinity, granted for the rehabilitation of the marriage of Guillaume DesRoches and Guillemine Geffroy (Carolles register 6 Apr 1752). [''Note by J.deR.'' A “fourth-degree consanguinity” means the couple were blood kin thrice-removed: e.g., third-cousins. See [http://no-reality.org/genealogie/custom/degres.pdf]. Canon law (law of the Catholic Church) prohibited marriage between two persons who were too closely related to each other in some way or another – including certain instances of god-parent and god-child connections, and even some types of affinal (in-law) links. Most commonly, the concern was blood kinship of the “fourth degree” or closer. But canon law also permitted church representatives to make a special dispensation (in advance), permitting the couple to marry. Occasionally, however, a marriage came into question ''after'' the fact. In that case, a dispensation could (and usually was) granted ''retroactively'' and the church “rehabilitated” the marriage – that is, established its legitimacy. See [http://blog.geneanet.org/index.php/post/2005/04/la_reponse_de_la_csghf_rehabilitation_de_mariage.html]. (Both website references: as of 4 May 2012.) By the way, “frontier” circumstances being what they were, acts of conjugal ''réhabilitation'' were quite frequent in Acadie – according to my impressions from miscellaneous readings. ''End of note.''] In addition, for the marriage of Jean-Baptiste Geffroy and Nicolasse DesRoches in 1714, the priest granted them a dispensation of third to fourth degree of consanguinity. Once again, we must assume that one of the two parents of Jean-Baptiste Geffroy (Nicolas Geffroy or Madeleine Lyon/Léon) was related to one of the two parents of Nicolasse DesRoches (Jean DesRoches or Jeanne Taupin). But, since we do not know the predecessors of these four individuals [the two pairs of parents], it is impossible to trace the kinship linkage between them. However, in light of the kinship connection between Georges DesRoches (son of Michel) and Jean-Baptiste Geffroy (son of Nicolas), '''''it is possible that Georges DesRoches as well is related to Jean DesRoches or to Jeanne Taupin''''' [my emphasis added – J.deR]. But without further information, it is impossible to clarify this point. '''Note iii.''' A very close inspection of the Carolles resister suggests an unexplained kinship link between the family of Guillaume DesRoches and Jeanne Grossin, on the one hand, and the family of Gilles DesRoches and Noëlle DesRoches [de] “La Croix,” on the other hand. [The “[de]” insertion in Noëlle’s name is Barriault’s – J.deR.] Studying the god-parenting practices in these two families, we discover some very tight links between two sons of Guillaume DesRoches and Jeanne Grossin, on the one side, and one of the sons of Gilles DesRoches and Noëlle DesRoches [de] “La Croix,” on the other side. The first pair of sons are '''''Gilles and Michel DesRoches'''''. The son on the other side is '''''Vincent DesRoches''''': * Vincent DesRoches was present at the burial of Michelle Geslin, extra-marital daughter [''fille naturelle''] of tailor Michel DesRoches (Carolles register 1678); * Jeanne DesRoches, wife of Vincent DesRoches, served as god-mother of Michel DesRoches, son of Gilles (Carolles register Tue 21 June 1681); * Vincent DesRoches stood as god-father for Charlotte DesRoches, daughter of Gilles (Carolles register 11 June 1688). * And from the other side of the equation, Jacqueline LeCourt, wife of Michel DesRoches, served as the god-mother of Jacqueline DesRoches, daughter of Vincent (Carolles register 30 Mar 1689). But the linkages remained just as significant in the next generation. The family of '''''Philippe DesRoches, son of Vincent, and the family of Georges DesRoches, son of Michel''''', often show up together in various documented events. Among the numerous examples, let us mention the following: * Georges DesRoches was present at the marriage of Philippe DesRoches to Catherine Oblin (Carolles register 22 Apr 1704); * Jacqueline Huault, wife of George DesRoches, was god-mother of Vincent DesRoches, son of Philippe (Carolles register 24 Oct 1708); * Catherine Oblin, wife of Philippe DesRoches, stood as god-mother for [[DesRoches-22|Julien DesRoches]], son of Georges (Carolles register 1713) [and this is Julien who emigrated to Ile St-Jean (PEI) with brother [[DesRoches-34|Louis]] ca 1731 - J. deR.]; * Philippe DesRoches was present at the burial of Jacqueline LeCourt, mother of Georges DesRoches (Carolles register 1732); * Philippe DesRoches served as witness at the marriage of François DesRoches, son of Georges (Carolles register 1743). Besides that, Georges DesRoches (son of Michel DesRoches and Jacqueline LeCourt) was a witnessing signatory at the marriage between Georges DesRoches (son of Michel DesRoches and Jeanne Rosse) and Pierrette DesRoches (daughter of the late Michel DesRoches and the late Jacqueline Brière) (Carolles register 23 Jan 1714). The priest described Georges the witness as the groom’s relative. We know that the groom was a grandson of Gilles DesRoches and Noëlle DesRoches [de] “La Croix,” and that the witness was the grandson of Guillaume DesRoches and Jeanne Grossin. In light of all these facts, we conclude '''''that Guillaume DesRoches''''', husband of Jeanne Grossin, '''''was perhaps the brother of Gilles DesRoches or of Noëlle DesRoches''''' [de] “La Croix,” which would mean '''''that the two Georges DesRoches''''', named in the context of the just-mentioned marriage, '''''were, at the most, cousins twice removed''''' [“au troisième degré” = second-cousins; my emphasis added – J.deR]. '''Note iv.''' [For origins of the DesRoches and Grossin surnames:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins|click here]].

Notes on DesRoches & Huault pp 97-99

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=== Notes on DesRoches & Huault === See Barriault pp 97-99. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have sometimes inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve occasionally reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' '''Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The 1752 census by de La Roque [of Île-Saint-Jean, now Prince Edward Island, Canada] provides us with priceless information about the origin of the DesRoches family in France. There we learn that [[DesRoches-34|Louis DesRoches]] and [[DesRoches-22|Julien DesRoches]], who settled at Malpèque on Île-Saint-Jean, were brothers. The census also reports that they were natives of [[Space:Village of Carolles|Carolles]] in the [[Space:Region of Avranches|Diocese of Avranches]] in Normandy, and that they had been settled in Acadie since 1731. Carefully studying the Carolles parish register, we determined that there was only one Louis DesRoches in Carolles between 1674 (when the register begins) and 1720. Louis DesRoches, son of Georges DesRoches and Jacqueline Huault, was born at Carolles in 1707, which fits exactly the age attributed to him in the Malpèque census of 1734. This Louis DesRoches had a brother Julien, whose 1713 baptismal record is found in the Carolles register. We are convinced that this Louis DesRoches and his brother Julien DesRoches are the same persons who embarked for Acadie around 1731. '''Note ii.''' We did not manage to turn up the marriage record of Georges DesRoches and Jacqueline Huault. Since their marriage document does not appear in the Carolles register, we think that the couple probably married in [[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]], home parish of the bride. However, the Champeaux parish register has gaps, and the section covering the period of 1699-1712 is missing. In the record of marriage between [[Huault-5|Louis Huault]] (son of [[Huault-3|Jean Huault]] and [[Jouey-1|Jeanne Jouey]]) and [[Dufresne-25|Guillemine (Guillemette) Dufresne]] ([[Space:Village of St-Michel-des-Loups|St-Michel-des-Loups]] register 8 Jan 1720), a signing witness was Georges DesRoches, who was identified as brother-in-law of the groom. The latter element allows us to conclude that Jacqueline Huault was the sister of Louis Huault, and thus was the daughter of [[Huault-3|Jean Huault]] and [[Jouey-1|Jeanne Jouey]]. The signature of Georges DesRoches in that marriage record is identical to the signature of Georges DesRoches, tailor by profession, son of [[DesRoches-24|Michel DesRoches]]. We have established that Jacqueline Huault’s husband was indeed Georges DesRoches the tailor. And so, by deduction, we know that it was this same tailor Georges DesRoches, Jacqueline Huault’s husband, whose burial was recorded in 1742. The age given in that burial record matches exactly with the age in the 1683 baptismal record of Georges DesRoches, son of tailor [[DesRoches-24|Michel DesRoches]] and [[LeCourt-10|Jacqueline LeCourt]]. For all these reasons, we are convinced that Georges DesRoches (son of Michel DesRoches and Jacqueline LeCourt) married Jacqueline Huault (daughter of Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière and Jeanne Jouey). An attentive study of numerous details in the [[Space:Town and Canton of Sartilly|Sartilly]] records office, for the period between 1686 and 1745, reinforces our conclusions about these descent lines. '''Historical notes''' [Translator’s note: Earlier in the publication – pp. 81-86 – Barriault published the full text of the last three of the four documents described below, along with his interpretive commentaries on them, which provide more details than the following paragraphs do. My translations of the commentaries are available by [[Space:4_Generations_of_DesRoches_pp_76-89 |clicking here]] & finding where p. 81 begins in that file. – J. deRoche] '''2 Dec 1724 ''': Georges DesRoches and Louis DesRoches appeared as witnessing signatories in the Carolles register, at the marriage between Guillaume DesRoches (son of Gilles DesRoches and Françoise Patin) and Perrine DesRoches (daughter of the deceased Julien DesRoches and of Guillemine de La Lande). In the marriage contract (Patin notarial contracts, 5 Nov 1724), Georges DesRoches is identified as “first cousin” [of the groom - Barriault’s brackets] ([[Space:Town and Canton of Sartilly|Sartilly]] records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12282). '''21 July 1732 ''': Georges DesRoches and Michel de La Lande exchanged parcels of land with each other at Carolles, via a contract signed before notary Samson Patin. Georges DesRoches received half of the “Garden of la Chevallerie,” and Michel de la Lande got the “Walnut Grove” ([[Space:Town and Canton of Sartilly|Sartilly]] records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12289). '''7 Aug 1732 ''': Georges DesRoches and Michel DesRoches (represented by his wife Guillemine Durand) signed a contract before notary Samson Patin, by which Georges DesRoches sold to Michel DesRoches “the remains of a house” situated at Hamel Geslin in Carolles ([[Space:Town and Canton of Sartilly|Sartilly]] records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12289). '''16 Apr 1733 ''': Georges DesRoches and Michel DesRoches signed a contract before notary Samson Patin, by which Michel DesRoches set up a loan [''rente''] of 100 “''livres''” for Georges DesRoches. In exchange, Georges undertook to pay back Michel in instalments of five “''livres tournois''” per year, at an interest rate of one-twentieth [5% per annum], until the loan was paid in full ([[Space:Town and Canton of Sartilly|Sartilly]] records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12290). [Translator’s note: A “livre” was the French “pound” and the “livre tournois” or “pound of Tours” was the increasingly prevalent variety of the currency even before the 18th century (see [http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livre_tournois], accessed 13 Dec 2012). It was divided into 20 “sous” (cf. “shilling”), and each sou included 12 “deniers” (cf. “penny”). I lost track of the source, but I recently read a scholarly estimate that the French “livre” had the approximate value of an English shilling, which is to say, about 5% of a the pound sterling, in the 18th century. However, the livre, like other official units of currency, varied enormously in purchasing power, over time. So anyone needing a firm estimate of value in any specific instance would have to undertake careful investigation. – J. deRoche.] === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on DesRoches & LeCourt & Geslin p 101

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Notes_on_DesRoches_LeCourt_Geslin_p_101-1.jpg
Notes_on_DesRoches_LeCourt_Geslin_p_101.jpg
=== Notes on DesRoches & LeCourt & Geslin === See Barriault p 101. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have sometimes inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve occasionally reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' '''Explanatory note''' In the [[Space:Village of Carolles|Carolles]] parish register, dated 8 Sept 1725, is the burial record for [[Geslin-8|Michelle Geslin]], aged about 60, with Philippe DesRoches and Vincent DesRoches as signing witnesses. Given the rarity of the Geslin surname in the parish at the time, and considering the names of the witnesses at the burial, this is probably the same Michelle Geslin who gave birth out of wedlock to the child of Michel DesRoches in 1678. But without supporting documents, we cannot confirm this. The age at burial is approximate: priests in the 18th century often rounded off the age to the nearest decade, such that “around 60" could actually mean “in his/her 60s.” '''Historical note''' 21 Oct 1689: By a contract notarized through Noël Patin, referenced in a 1732 contract notarized by Samson Patin, Michel DesRoches acquired, from Guillaume Geoffroy, son of Nicolas, a parcel of land located at Hamel Geslin in the parish of Carolles (Sartilly records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12289). [Translator’s note: Barriault does not comment on whether this Nicolas Geoffroy might have been the [[Geoffroy-4|Nicolas Geoffroy]] who was likely the older half-brother of Michel DesRoches. Barriault elsewhere infers that [[Grossin-2|Jeanne Grossin]], the mother of Michel DesRoches, was also the mother of a Nicolas Geoffroy by an earlier marriage to [[Geoffroy-3|Jean Geoffroy.]] If this is indeed the same Nicolas Geoffroy, then Michel DesRoches was acquiring land from a nephew.] === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Enslavers of Macon County, North Carolina

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This page is to collect information on enslavers or enslaved people in Macon County, North Carolina, that I cannot yet link to a profile. ==Notes on John Hall== [[Hall-66000|John Hall]] '''1838''' John sells Patsy and Mary Ann to Thomas W. P, Poindexter for $800. Poindexter immediately, "for love & affection I have for my daughter, Rebecca C. Hall," gives Mary Ann back to John. He describes her as the eldest and only child of Patsy. (p. 47) '''1839''' Hall sells Emelin, 17-18 years old, to James Robison, for $600. (p. 94) '''1841''' ''March'' Hall mortgaged to Dillard Love, 4 Negroes and two tracts of land (one of which the land he was living on), to "secure Love against hazard" because Love had put up a bond related to being the guardian of the children of Hall and his first wife. The Negroes by name are: ::Danny ::Elias ::Merian ::Beck (Rebecca -- listed as Beck in sale to Allman in 1843). (p. 93) ''June'' Hall mortgaged to Dillard Love, Rebeca, 17 years old, also as surety because he serves as guardian of Hall's children with Caroline. (p. 106). Why is this mortgage mentioned when Rebecca was already mortgaged in March? This is the same person as "Beck" above. '''1843''' ''January'' Hall had mortgaged four enslaved people to Dillard Love. (See above, March 1841). It seems he was not able to pay that off. On 26 January 1843, he does the following: ::Sells Rebecca and her male child to William Allman (with Love's permission) ::Surrenders to Love three others: George, Eliza, and Charlotta ::The mortgage is released. (p. 116) Note the differences in name: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name 1841|| Name 1843 |- |Danny || George |- |Elias || Eliza |- |Merian || Charlotta |} The sale of Rebecca or Beck is recorded as well. The child's age is given as 5 weeks. (p. 117) ''June'' John also sells Eliza and her youngest child, Margret, to his daughter, Mary F. Hall in June of 1843. This seems impossible, if he's sold her to Love. However, given the difference in names from 1841 to 1843, could "Eliza" in the 1843 surrender to Love be a typo and the name should be "Elias"? (p. 119) All of this is part of settling his father-in-law's estate. The record reveals a lot about his family connections. He had married Caroline Swain in 1823. She passed away in 1828. Her father was George Swain. He left $1,000 to Caroline, but since she had passed, half of that went to John and the other half to her heirs. There are two lists in the record, making this very confusing. First, it says that John is the guardian of Caroline's heirs and lists them as Robert Hall, Rebecah Jane Hall, Mary F. Hall, Elizabeth C. S. Hall. Later, it says that half of the bequest from George Swain is to be divided among Robert Hall, Jane Hester, and Mary Hall. This happens 9 June 1843. If they were to receive a/2 of the $1000, is that $500, divided three ways? The two women were sold for $630. The record says the total was $1830. I can't figure this math out. The enslaved women were sold as a way of John getting to Mary the value he owed them from the bequest. That much is clear. The next record on the page is John Hall selling to Jane Hester. The situation from the previous deed is repeated with the helpful notation that Jane is Rebecah Jane (Hall) Hester. John sells to Jane, again for $630, 14 year old Harriett. (p. 119) Note: the George Swain in question appears to be George Charles Swain (Swain-1394), who died in 1829. It seems odd, if that is the case, that the estate would still be due in 1843. Also, his daughter Caroline is married to a Coleman on WT, although that marriage isn't sourced. '''1850''' In 1850, he is listed on the Macon Census with second wife Rebecca and her sister, Elizabeth Poindexter. There is no listing for him on the slave schedule. Perhaps that is due to financial loses that led to his mortgaging and selling all of the people he had enslaved. '''1860''' He is listed with four enslaved people: ::23 year old female ::21 year old male ::7 year old male ::0 year old female ==Rebecca Hall and son== ~1824 Rebecca is born (see the 1841 sale record) Owned by John Hall 1841 Mortgaged by John to Dillard Love. (Twice, in both March and June) 1841 Approximately March of 1841, Rebecca (17) becomes pregnant. 1842 Has a son in December 1843 Is sold by Hall to William Allman. Her son, 5 weeks old, is sold with her. In 1850, William Allman has the following enslaved people: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Age |- | '''William Allman''' || '''Owner''' || || |- | || Slave || M || 50 |- | || Slave || F || 48 |- | Rebecca|| Slave || F || 27 |- | || Slave || F || 11 |- | Rebecca's son|| Slave || M || 8 |}"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWW-3FZM : 15 March 2022), William Allman in entry for MM9.1.1/MVC5-9VQ:, 1850. This is possibly William Allman, b. 1812."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4B8-D5R : 24 December 2020), William Allman, Macon, North Carolina, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). It appears that William Allman dies before 1860, as in 1860, Mary (his wife) is head of household.) ''Try to find a will or probate.'' Looking in 1870 Census. Possibilities: GCM3-W4F '''Beckie Hall''' "United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH27-3XS : 28 May 2021), Becky Love in entry for Leman Love, 1870. '''Becky Love''' ==The Travels of Patsy== Awaiting merge of Poindexter-294 --> Poindexter-83 to get this on the correct profile. The correct Poindexter has Elizabeth as a mother. '''1820''' Patsey is born. This is based on her age listed in the 1840 record. '''1830''' ''Is there a 10 year old enslaved female on John Hall's Census record?'' Check also for an infant that might be Mary Ann. '''1822 -- 1838''' Patsey has a child, Mary Ann. '''April 1838''' Patsy is sold by John Hall to Thomas W. P. Poindexter for $800, along with her daughter, Mary Ann. on 27 April 1838. No ages are given for the two women.McRae, Barbara Sears. Records of Old Macon County, N.C.': 1829-1850. Clearfield, 1991, p. 47. If she was born in 1820, Patsy is 18 and already has a child. Mary Ann cannot be more than 5 years old. '''September 1838''' Patsey is sold by Thomas to James Poindexter, for $1000 on 11 September 1838. He mentions that he had "lately purchased [her] of John Hall," so this is clearly the same Patsy.McRae, Barbara Sears. Records of Old Macon County, N.C.': 1829-1850. Clearfield, 1991, p. 52. Notice here that she is sold away from her daughter and that Thomas makes a huge profit on the deal. I'm not sure what relationship (if any) there is between Thomas and James. '''1838-1839''' Patsy is pregnant and gives birth to Albert at some point in 1838 or 1839. '''March 1840''' Patsey, 20 years old, and her son, Albert, one year old, are sold by James ''and'' Thomas Poindexter to Jesse R. Siler for $900 on 25 March 1840.McRae, Barbara Sears. Records of Old Macon County, N.C.': 1829-1850. Clearfield, 1991, p. 83. It does seem, from these transactions that Thomas is making out like a bandit, while James is losing money. If they split the proceeds equally, James bought Patsey for $1000 and only received $450 on this date, losing $550. If they were valued differently, then James lost at least $100. If both brothers are selling Patsey and Albert, but Patsey was enslaved by James (per the Sept. 1838 sale), was one year-old Albert enslaved by Thomas? '''June 1840''' T. W. P. Poindexter is listed with the following persons in the Macon County, US Census: ::One free white male, 30-39 years old (This could be his son, Evan James, ~36 at the time) ::One free white male, 60-69 years old (note: Thomas would be ~69 at this time) ::One free white female, 15-19 years old (his daughter Harriet, ~12 or Mary, ~18) ::One free white female, 50-59 years old (wife, Elizabeth, ~61) ::One enslaved male, 10-23 years old"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-P78?cc=1786457&wc=31SV-SPK%3A1588669322%2C1588666200%2C1588665902 : 24 August 2015), North Carolina > Macon > Not Stated > image 8 of 51; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). While the enslaved male is not identified, it is clear that Patsy and Albert are no longer in the household. ==The Alfred Silers of Franklin== There may be a connection to Jesse Richardson Siler. Further notes at [[Space:Slaves_of_Jesse_R._Siler%2C_North_Carolina|the free space page for Slaves of Jesse R. Siler]] {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Alfred Siler''' || '''M''' || '''53''' || || '''North Carolina''' |- | Serocco Siler || F || 15 || || North Carolina |- | Emilas Siler || M || 14 || || North Carolina |- | Martha J Siler || F || 4 || || North Carolina |- | Harriett Cleaves || F || 12 || || North Carolina |- | Alfred A Cleaves || M || 8 || || North Carolina |}"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MW8V-R8R : 29 May 2021), Alfred Siler, 1870. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Alf Siler''' || '''M''' || '''66''' || '''Widowed''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''North Carolina, United States''' |- | E. Siler || M || 19 || Single || Son || Works On Farm || North Carolina, United States |- | E. Sanders || F || 39 || Widowed || Other || Keeping House-Servant || South Carolina, United States |- | Joe Sanders || M || 8 || Single || Other || || North Carolina, United States |} '''1880 Census''': "United States Census, 1880"
citing Volume: 1; Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: T9; Affiliate Line Number: 00090; Digital film/folder number: 005161771; FHL microfilm: 1254971; Image number: 57; Sheet number: 470; Sheet letter: B; Packet letter: A
{{FamilySearch Record|MCXW-PFJ}} (accessed 9 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBH-PPG}}
Alf Siler (66), widowed, Farmer, head of household in Franklin, Macon, North Carolina, United States. Born in North Carolina, United States.
Alfred (age 60) married Eva Sanders (age 32) on 1 August 1880 in Macon, North Carolina, United States. J. R. Siler was one of the two witnesses. '''Marriage''': "North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979"
citing Macon, North Carolina, United States, p. , North Carolina State Archives Division of Archives and History; FHL microfilm 19,268
{{FamilySearch Record|VXTD-JKP}} (accessed 9 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|939N-ZH4Q-8}} Image number 00198
Alfred Siler (60) marriage to Eva Sanders (32) on 1 Aug 1880 in Macon, North Carolina, United States.
==Sources==

Notes on Fillastre-Arondel

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'''Notes on Fillastre & Arondel''' See Barriault pp 126-128. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Historical note''' ca.1629-1634: [[Fillastre-2 | André Fillastre, Sieur Des Jardins]], resided at the seigneurial manor house of Champeaux at least until 25 Feb 1634 (Champeaux parish register). ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' It is hard to trace the origins of the families that lived at [[Space:Village of Angey | Angey]] at the beginning of the 17th century, since the Angey parish records do not begin until 1689. That notwithstanding, close scrutiny of the Champeaux records enable us to establish that [[Fillastre-2 | André Fillastre]], Sieur Des Jardins, and his wife, [[Arondel-1 | Noëlle Arondel]], were living at Angey in that period and that they were the parents of [[Fillastre-5 | Agathe]], [[Fillastre-6 | Barbe]], and [[Fillastre-7 | Nicolas Fillastre]]. In the documentation of the marriage between [[Fillastre-1 | Adriane Fillastre]] and [[Huault-10 | Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière”]] (Champeaux parish register 1622), the bride is identified as a daughter of André Fillastre, Sieur Des Jardins, of Angey parish. It hardly seems likely that, at this time, there was more than one André Fillastre at Angey who bore the label of Sieur Des Jardins. We conclude that Adriane Fillastre, as well as her brother [[Fillastre-3 | André]] and their sister [[Fillastre-4 | Juliane]], must also belong to this family. '''Note ii.''' At the baptism of [[Huault-13 | Gilles Huault]], son of [[Fillastre-1 | Adriane Fillastre]] (Champeaux register 1624), the godmother is identified as “Barbe, wife of André Fillastre of Angey.” Now, that is the only mention of Barbe [without surname], wife of André Fillastre, that we turned up, whereas we noticed numerous references to Barbe, ''daughter '' of André Fillastre. In light of those facts, we concluded that the priest at Champeaux likely made a mistake in identifying Barbe as the wife rather than as the daughter.... '''Note iii.''' At the baptism of [[Huault-16 | Juliane Huault]], daughter of [[Fillastre-1 | Adriane Fillastre]] (Champeaux register 1631), Julien Grossin acted as godfather. Likely he was the husband of [[Fillastre-6 | Barbe Fillastre]], aunt of the child. Still, it must be noted that a man named Julien Grossin married one Jeanne Huault at Champeaux on Tuesday the 6th [?] of June, 1628. If that Jeanne Huault was [[Huault-22 | [Jeanne] the sister]] of [[Huault-10 | Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière”]], [the girl who was] baptized at Champeaux 28 Feb 1606, then Julien Grossin would actually have been the paternal uncle of [[Huault-16 | Juliane Huault]]. With no other data, it is impossible to clarify this question. '''Note iv.''' When [[Fillastre-7 | Nicolas Fillastre]] and [[Bedouin-1 | Ursule Bedouin]] got married, the groom’s father was described as having resided at the Champeaux seigneurial manor for the last 4 or 5 years. The fact that he occupied the seigneurial manor at Champeaux could indicate either that the family enjoyed a certain social status or that they simply performed some function at the chateau, just like the members of the Pierre family, who lived at the Champeaux manor 3 years earlier. (See Note ii for the family of [[Space:Notes on Pierre & Unknown p 135|Guillaume Pierre and his unidentified wife]].) In the absence of supporting documents, we could not determine whether this branch of the Fillastre family was affiliated with the noble Norman family of le Fillâtre, referenced by Aubert de La Chesnaye-Desbois et Badier (''Dictionnaire de la noblesse'', vol VIII, 1969, p. 58), Jouglas de Morenas (''Grand armorial de France'', vol VII, 1975, p. 2), and Rietstap (''Armorial Général'', vol I, p. 669). '''Note v.''' [On origins of surnames Fillastre and Arondel:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Gosse & Coupard pp 130-131

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=== Notes on Gosse & Coupard === See Barriault pp 130-131. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' [None - JdeR.] '''Historical note''' 9 Oct 1643: During his pastoral tour at Champeaux, Monseigneur d’Auron, Bishop of Avranches, conferred the sacrament of Confirmation on Perceval Gosse and changed his name to Charles Gosse. From that date onward, the Champeaux register calls him Charles-Perceval Gosse, although previously he had been designated simply by the name Perceval Gosse. ''[Note by JdeR: In the Roman Catholic tradition, “Confirmation” is a rite of passage whereby a baptized believer is celebrated as a “mature” member of the church, and is seen as “receiving the Gift of the Holy Spirit” (Third Person of the Divine Trinity), to strengthen his/her faith. The age of the person at the time of the ritual has varied, but was for many years around 12. Traditionally, also, the person acquires a “new” given name – normally, an addition to, rather than a replacement for, prior given names.]'' === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Gosse & de Lézeaux pp 137-138

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=== Notes on Gosse & de Lézeaux === See Barriault pp 137-138. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Explanatory note''' After meticulously examining the Champeaux register, we identified Guillaume Gosse, nicknamed Bausonnière, and husband of Marguerite de Lézeaux, as head of the family bearing this name in the parish at the time. And so, we presume that all five of the children who were baptized between 1603 and 1612, and belonged to a father recorded as “Guillaume Gosse dit Bausonnière,” were in fact brothers and sisters, and that their parents were Guillaume Gosse dit Bausonnière and Marguerite de Lézeaux. That hypothesis is reinforced by the fact that [[LePrévost-1 |Jacqueline [LePrévost]]], wife of [[De Lézeaux-6| François de Lézeaux]], was godmother to [[Gosse-58| (Charles-)Perceval Gosse]] (Champeaux register 1603), and that François de Lézeaux was godfather to [[Gosse-62 |Françoise Gosse]] (Champeaux register 1611). Similarly, we think that this was the same Guillaume Gosse dit Baissonière who fathered [[Gosse-69 |Nicolas Gosse]], born out of wedlock to [[Gateboy-1 |Jeanne Gateboy dit Gatino]] (Champeux register 1620). Supporting this hypothesis is the fact that [[Gosse-58| Charles-Perceval Gosse]] and [[Gosse-64 |Olivier Gosse]] – both of whom were sons of Guillaume Gosse dit Baussonière – appeared as witnesses at the marriage of this Nicolas Gosse to [[Malenfant-1|Perrine Malenfant]] (Champeaux register 1643). === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Gosse & Deschamps pp 144-145

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'''Notes on Gosse & Deschamps''' See Barriault pp 144-145. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' ''' Explanatory note''' The marriage record of Françoise Gosse with [[LeCourt-9| Pierre LeCourt]] ([[Space:Village of Champeaux |Champeaux]] parish register 1600) identifies the bride as a daughter of Jean Gosse dit [nicknamed] Bausonnière, but omits the mother’s name. But her 1614 burial record is listed just before that of Louise Deschamps, with the latter specifying that Louise was the mother of said Françoise Gosse of the preceding entry. Thus we learned that Françoise Gosse was the daughter of Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière and Louise Deschamps. We concluded that the baptismal record of “Françoise Gosse daughter of Jean” (Champeaux register 1573) is that of the future wife of Pierre LeCourt, since the birth date fits closely with the age [“about 40”] given in her burial record. In the marriage record of Denise Gosse with [[Basire-1|Nicholas Basire]] (Champeaux register 1584), the bride is identified as a daughter of Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière. Since there was only the one family head bearing that names in Champeaux at the time, we concluded that Denise Gosse also belonged to this family. The parents of Guillaume Gosse dit Bausonnière are unnamed in the record of his marriage to [[De Lézeaux-1 |Marguerite de Lézeaux]] (Champeaux register 1599), but the Archives of the Dept. of La Manche and P.-E.-M. Le Chevalier de Préville [see [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Barriault’s sources]] ] both affirm that Guillaume Gosse dit Bausonnière was the son of Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière and Louise Deschamps. == Source == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Gosse & Unknown p 149

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'''Notes on Gosse & Unknown''' See Barriault pp 149. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' In the record of the baptism of [[Gosse-65 |Françoise Gosse]] – daughter of Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière and Louise Deschamps – ([[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]] parish register 1573), the child’s father was listed as “Jean Gosse, son of Olivier.” A close study of the Champeaux register showed there was only one family head named Olivier Gosse in the parish during the period: namely, the husband of Françoise [surname unknown]. From the additional fact that “Françoise, widow of Olivier Gosse” was present at that baptism of Françoise Gosse, we concluded that Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière was the son of Françoise and Olivier. '''Note i.''' In the record of marriage between Vigor Gosse and [[LeConte-10|Jeanne Leconte]] (Champeaux register 1573), the groom is identified as a son of Olivier Gosse. The god-parenting practices between the family of Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière and that of Vigor Gosse allow us to conclude that Jean and Vigor were brothers. '''Note iv.''' [On the origin of the Gosse surname:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. == Source == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Guérard & Durand pp 142-143

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'''Notes on Guérard & Durand''' See Barriault pp 142-143. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The Guérard surname is very rare in the [[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]] parish register between 1571 and 1650. Thanks to their respective marriage records, we know that both Colasse and Michelle were daughters of Jean Guérard. Now, a detailed study of the Champeaux register turned up only one family head named Jean Guérard in that period. On that basis, we concluded that Colasse and Michelle were sisters and that a Jean Guérard baptized at Champeaux in 1572 was their brother. This hypothesis is also supported by a study of the god-parenting practices in this family. The latter also suggests that Nicaise and Marguerin likewise belonged to this family. When Jean Guérard [Jr. - JdeR] was baptized in 1572, the parish priest of Champeaux noted in the margin of the record that his family was originally from [[Space:Village of St-Michel-des-Loups| St-Michel-des-Loups]]. What is more, the register mentions in several places that Nicaise and Marguerin also came from St-Michel-des-Loups. '''Note ii.''' The record of the marriage between Michelle Guérard and [[LeTellier-29|Rolland LeTellier]] (Champeaux register 1598) indicates that the bride’s father was deceased by that time. Examining the Champeaux register, we were unable to find the burial record of Jean Guérard. However, we did find a record dated 6 Feb 1582, showing the [re-]marriage of Jean Guérard’s widow, Colasse Durand. Since we knew of only the one family head named Jean Guérard in this period [see Note i, above - JdeR], we concluded that Colasse Durand was probably the mother of the five known children of Jean Guérard. '''Note iii.''' [On the origin of the Durand surname:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. == Source == * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Huault & Fillastre p 115

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=== Notes on Huault & Fillastre=== See Barriault p 115. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' '''Historical note''' 16 Nov 1692: Gilles Huault, husband of Nicolasse LeTellier, accepted a contract establishing a payment of four ''livres'' from a mortgage ratified by notary Georges Geffroy (Sartilly records office, Geffroy collection, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12277). === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Huault & Jouey pp 104-105

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=== Notes on Huault & Jouey === See Barriault pp 104-105. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have sometimes inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve occasionally reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' '''Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' Even though we had no luck finding the marriage record of [[DesRoches-14|Georges DesRoches]] and Jacqueline Huault (see “Note ii” in [[Space:Notes on DesRoches & Huault pp 97-99|Notes on DesRoches & Huault pp 97-99]]), it was still possible to identify Jacqueline Huault’s parents, thanks to the marriage record of her brother. When [[Huault-5|Louis Huault]] – son of Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière” and Jeanne Jouey – married [[Dufresne-25|Guillemine (Guillemette) Dufresne]] ([[Space:Village of St-Michel-des-Loups|St-Michel-des-Loups]] parish register 1720), this same Georges DesRoches was present and signed, and was identified as the groom’s brother-in-law. That record furnishes proof that Jacqueline Huault was the child baptized at [[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]] in 1683, documented as the daughter of Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière” and Jeanne Jouey. '''Note ii.''' The Champeaux parish register often identifies Jean Huault, husband of Jeanne Jouey, as ‘Jean Huault, son of Jean, son of Pierre.’ Such specification was needed to avoid confusing hum with a man of the same name, ‘Jean Huault, son of Jean, son of Vigor,’ who also lived in Champeaux in the same period. That designation establishes the descent line of our Jean Huault across three generations. '''Historical note''' 24 Oct 1727: By a contract notarized through Samson Patin, [[Huault-5|Louis Huault]] – eldest [surviving] son of Jean of Champeaux parish – and his younger brother [[Huault-8|François Huault]] shared a piece of land belonging to [a different] Jean Huault, son of Gilles. (Sartilly records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12284). [Translator’s note: Barriault adds no comment about potential kin links with this latter Jean Huault or Gilles. I wonder whether Gilles might have been [[Huault-18|Gilles Huault]], paternal uncle of Louis and François. In that case, this “[different] Jean Huault son of Gilles” would have been Louis and François’ first cousin. – JdeR.] === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Huault & Pierre pp 121-123

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Notes_on_Huault_Pierre_pp_121-123.jpg
Notes_on_Huault_Pierre_pp_121-123-1.jpg
'''Notes on Huault & Pierre''' See Barriault pp 123-125. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' ''[Translator’s note: I have made a few insertions etc. here in an effort to distinguish among the several Jeans and the various Pierres – the latter being both a first name and a surname here - JdeR.]'' Since the son of [[Huault-10 |Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière”]] and [[Fillastre-1 |Adriane Fillastre]] is often identified in the [[Space:Village of Champeaux |Champeaux]] parish register as “[[Huault-3 |Jean Huault]] son of Jean son of Pierre,” we know that Jean Huault Sr. (married to Adriane Fillastre) was the son of a man called Pierre Huault. Now, the Champeaux register shows that there were two Pierre Huaults who got married at the turn of the 17th century: the one who married Susanne Pierre (Champeaux register 1599); plus the son of Mathurin and spouse of Juliane Vallot (register 7 Nov 1602). Pierre’s son Jean Huault [Sr.], who married Adriane Fillastre, must have been the same person who was baptized on 4 Sept 1600 – first, because his age at death fits exactly with that birth date, and second, because no other Jean Huault (with a father named Pierre Huault) was baptized around that period in Champeaux. So he would be the son of Pierre Huault and Susanne Pierre. Since the parish priest of Champeaux did not write into the register the names of mothers of children baptized there in this period, we had to study the register [more closely] to identify Jean Huault’s siblings. We think that [[Huault-20 |Pierre Huault] the son of Pierre (baptized in 1602) belonged to this family, because he was born before the marriage between [the other adult] Pierre Huault and Juliane Vallot, and also because this infant’s godfather was a member of the Pierre family [i.e., the family of the infant’s mother, Susanne Pierre]. We also think that [[Huault-21 |Michel Huault (baptized in 1603), son of a Pierre Huault, belonged to this same family, because the register records his father as bearing the nickname of “Gilberdière,” which was specific to this lineage, plus the godfather was, again, a member of the family surnamed Pierre [like the mother, Susanne Pierre]. Beyond that, we find that the funerals of [the other adult] Pierre Huault and wife Julienne Vallot occurred shortly after their marriage, on 5 Jan and 14 Feb 1605, respectively (Champeaux parish register). And we know of no other family headed by a Pierre Huault [beside the two already mentioned here]. [Given those two considerations,] we can presume that the two additional children born to a Pierre Huault – [[Huault-22 |Jeanne]] and [[Huault-23 |Nicolas]] (baptised in 1606 and 1608) – were offspring of Pierre Huault and Susanne Pierre. As for [[Huault-24 |Gilles Huault]], present at the funeral of his brother Jean in 1680, we were unable to locate his record of baptism. It is entirely possible that he was a product of Susanne Pierre’s second marriage – to [yet another!] [[Huault-25 |Jean Huault]], son of [[Huault-26 |Guillaume Huault]. '''Note ii.''' The map of Saint-Malo - Grandville [''sic '' for Granville – Barriault] was developed on Cassini’s orders between 1755 and 1759, and is available on the website of the Bibliothèque nationale de France [National Library of France]. It show the locality of [[Space:Village of La Gilberdière |“La Gilberdière”]] as situated not far to the east of Champeaux, between [[Space:Village of Angey |Angey]] and [[Space:Town and Canton of Sartilly |Sartilly]]. [It appears on Google Earth today at the SW rural fringe of Sartilly (walking distance into town), on the road to Angey - JdeR.] Note that the map also pinpoints the hamlet of “Les Huaut,” located immediately to the northeast of Champeaux. [Translator: Barriault’s citation is [http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mosaique.exe?O=7711800&E=0], active 6 Apr 2004; but as of Dec 2012, the active URL had become: [http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b7711800x/]. '''Note iii.''' [On origins of the surname Huault:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Jacob Köller Descendants and The Köller / Culler / Cullers Family in America

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==Introduction== This page is intended as a discussion forum for the managers of profiles of 18th century Prussian immigrant Jacob Köller and members of his family. In looking at just the first few generations of the family in America, we have more than half a dozen different PMs involved, and there's a bit of inconsistency in the way we present our data. Among other things, I think we have several duplicate profiles to be merged, along with some inconsistencies in spelling of surnames and places of birth. Some normal differences in style are to be expected, but hopefully in a collaborative environment we can agree on a coherent presentation of the basic genealogy data. If we find inconsistent data among the sources we have available, we can highlight that and explain it as best we can. One of the site leaders suggested that the best approach in a situation like this would be to create a free-space page that lays out the issues, and then invite all the PMs to add their own observations, comments, questions, agreements, disagreements, counter-proposals, and other issues. Hopefully with that approach we can reach a consensus on how best to present the family . So this is the free-space page that was proposed, and the following paragraphs lay out what I think the problems are and my own proposals for handling them. I'm asking everyone to assist with this effort, and to feel free to add your own thoughts and comments after my proposals. I'll be happy to add you to the trusted list for this page if you wish. (Just send the request.) And I'm told that when you add a comment, you can sign and time stamp your comment by adding four tildes right after the comment. Then when you save. the software will automatically add your name and the time to the comment. ==Family Summary== Here's a summary of the profiles we currently have for the first four generations of the family, along with their managers. (The immigrant Jacob mentioned above is the Jacob listed in Generation 2.) '''Generation 1.''' :[[Cullers-75|Jacob Koller Cullers]] (~1700-1765) managed by [[Holland-5579|Zoiya Tate]] and [[Miller-20770|Carol Miller]].
:[[Mullerin-6|Elizabeth (Mullerin) Cullers]] (~1702-unk) managed by Carol Miller. '''Generation 2.''' :[[Koller-120|Jacob Koller]] (1725-1805) managed by Carol Miller.
:[[Cullers-32|Jacob Koller Cullers]] (~1725-1805) managed by [[Gaines-587|John Gaines]].
:[[Abelin-6|Maria Magdalena (Abelin) Culliers]] (~1727-1775) managed by [[McCrory-255|Vicki Kennedy]].
:[[Abel-1575|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Kullers]] (1723-1775) managed by Zoiya Tate. '''Generation 3.''' :[[Köller-175|Johann Michael Köller]] (1745-1818) managed by [[Barton-1128|Dennis Barton]].
:[[Schmid-961|Eleanora Catherine (Schmid) Culler]] (1747-1806) managed by Dennis Barton.
:[[Cullers-36|Johannes Cullers aka Kullers]] (~1747-1796) managed by Zoiya Tate.
:[[Mueller-2032|Anna Maria (Mueller) Cullers aka Muller]] (1750-1832) managed by [[Thiesing-1|Vi Thiesing]] and John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-140|Jacob Cullers]] (1748-1829) managed by Vicki Kennedy.
:[[Muller-7680|Elizabeth (Muller) Cullers]] managed by Vicki Kennedy. :[[Köller-455|Johann Heinrich Köller]] (1755-unknown) managed by Dennis Barton. '''Generation 4 Direct Descendants.''' :'''Note: Spouses are not shown, and not all of the children of the prior generation have been profiled to date.'''
:[[Culler-195|Catherine (Culler) Ramsburg]] (1776-1856) managed by [[Casteel-170|Sharon Casteel]].
:[[Köller-176|Elizabeth (Köller) Coblentz]] (1778-1857) managed by Dennis Barton.
:[[Culler-199|Michael Culler]] (1789-1884) no PM, created by Sharon Casteel.
:[[Cullers-48|Mary Magdalena (Cullers) Burner]] (1776-1832) managed by Zoiya Tate, Vi Thiesing, and John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-20|Elizabeth Cullers]] (1780-1824) managed by John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-10|Catherine Cullers]] (1782-1843) managed by Vi Thiesing and John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-30|Jacob Cullers]] (1786-1862) managed by Vi Thiesing and John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-39|John Randolph Cullers]] (1789-1820) managed by John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-26|Henry Samuel Cullers]] (1792-1865) managed by John Gaines.
:[[Cullers-14|Daniel Cullers]] (1794-1882) managed by John Gaines. ==Sourcing Note== The primary sources I have used for these observations are Fogle, Patricia A., "The Descendants of Michael Köller/Culler and Eleanora Schmid Culler of Frederick County, Maryland," Willow Bend Books, Westminster, MD 21157-5026, 2001. (Full-text publication available online at , accessed 28 Apr 2020.) and Rice, Millard Milburn, "New Facts and Old Families From the Records of Frederick County, Maryland," Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD, 1984 (© 1976). (Limited preview version available online at , accessed 28 Apr 2020.) (The unnumbered chapter of interest in this publication is "Notes Relative to the Culler Family -- Descendants of Jacob and Mary Koller," pp 79-126. The limited preview version does not include this chapter. There is, however, an earlier draft of the chapter, dated 1969, available at .). They generally agree on the details about the family, and they are described more fully in a Research Note on the profile of [[Köller-175|Johann Michael Köller]]. Source is available in full-text version on Family Search. The Source book is still in copyright, but I have the book and will be glad to e-mail a copy of the relevant parts or the entire Köller chapter to anyone who asks. (I'll need to do that in pieces, because a scan of the whole chapter produced a 30 MB .pdf file, which would be much too large for an e-mail attachment.) There are some other sources noted on the individual profiles, but there is quite a bit of reliance on ancestry.com trees and Find A Grave memorials, so if we can come up with some better replacements for those as part of this process, that would be a good enhancement as well. :'''Update:''' FYI, I now have the Köller chapter of Source available as four separate .pdf files that are under 1 MB in size, and I'll be glad to e-mail them to anyone who wishes a copy. Just let me know. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 12:49, 11 June 2020 (UTC)} ==Observations and Recommendations== ===Surname Spelling - 1=== One of the consistent inconsistencies is the spelling of the surnames. Sources and both acknowledge the variety of spellings that can be found in various records (see the Research Note mentioned above). Source notes that all the Frederick County church records up until about 1800 use the original German spelling, Köller. The anglicized surname used later for the branches of the family that remained in Frederick County, MD, or relocated to Ohio, was Culler, and the anglicized surname for the branch that migrated to Shenandoah County, VA, was Cullers. However the tombstones located in Shenandoah County, VA, use the spelling Kullers, and there are also records that use the spelling Koller without the umlaut. So there are at least five legitimate spellings that can be found in records.
'''Proposal 1.''' I believe use of the German spelling Köller prior to about 1800 would be technically correct, but there admittedly are English-language records that would not use the umlaut. If the newly-formed Germany Project Team has a policy or recommendation about the spelling that should be used, I would propose to follow their recommendation. In the absence of any such guidance, I propose to use LNAB Köller (with umlaut) rather than Koller. That spelling would apply to our progenitor immigrant, Jacob, his father, and each of his four sons who were born in Frederick County, MD. For the next generation, i.e., grandchildren of Jacob, most of our profiles now use LNAB either Culler or Cullers, so we should probably stick with those (indicating that only [[Köller-176|Elizabeth (Köller) Coblentz]] would need a LNAB change). The Virginia branch of the family with tombstones marked Kullers should probably also include that as an aka current surname. It doesn't appear that Culliers (with letter i) is a legitimate spelling that was ever used. ===Surname Spelling - 2=== We have the same issue regarding the umlaut with the surnames Muller (or Mueller) vs. Müller and Mullerin vs. Müllerin. In addition, the author of Source (p. v of the Introduction) believes that the wife of Jacob's son Johannes, [[Mueller-2032|Anna Maria (Mueller) Cullers aka Muller]], and the wife of his son Jacob, [[Muller-7680|Elizabeth (Muller) Cullers]], were cousins. If that is correct, it seems unlikely that the names would have been spelled differently.
'''Proposal 2.''' Again I'd propose to follow the recommendation of the Germany Project Team, if there is one. Otherwise I would propose to adapt the spelling Müller for both surnames. The Mueller spelling may have evolved from the pronunciation of Müller by those whose native language is English. ===Surname Spelling - 3=== In parts of 18th century Prussia it was apparently common practice to differentiate the surnames of females of a family from those of the males. In some old records, especially church records for baptisms, deaths, and marriages, females would often appear with the suffix -in added to the surname. "Gender-specific surname variants," (, accessed 10 May 2020.) "Grammatical Effects on German Names," (, accessed 10 May 2020.) Kerchner, Charles F., Jr., "18th Century Pennsylvania German Naming Customs and Patterns," 1995 - 2006, Para. 5. (Online record at , accessed 18 May 2020.) In this family, for example, we have Eleanora Schmidin (Schmid), Maria Magdalena Abelin (Abel), and Elizabeth Müllerin (Müller), where the surname of the father would be as shown in parentheses.
'''Proposal 3.''' Here again we should be consistent, and I think we should follow the policy of the Germany Project Team, if there is one. In the absence of a site policy, I propose to follow Source , the only source that specifically states that use of the surname spelling without the -in suffix is correct. Also note, as a possible item for discussion with the Germany Project, that use of this convention in the family might provide a clue as to what part of Prussia was "home." ===Duplicate Profiles - 1=== For Generation 2 there appear to be duplicate profiles for Jacob Köller, the progenitor of the immigrant family, that should be merged, Koller-120 and Cullers-32.
'''Proposal 4.''' I have already proposed a merge, with the comment that the birth name should be Köller and the current name Cullers aka Kullers. ===Duplicate Profiles - 2=== Sources and both indicate that Jacob Köller had two wives with very similar names, Mary Magdalena Unknown and Maria Magdalena Abel (or Abelin). For Generation 2 there appear to be duplicate profiles for the second wife, Abelin-6 and Abel-1575, but no profile for the first wife Mary. The sources indicate that the first wife, Mary, was the mother of all four sons, which would indicate that none of the sons is currently attached to the correct mother.
'''Proposal 5.''' I propose to use the profile for [[Abel-1575|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Kullers]] as Jacob's second wife, since the LNAB would be correct if Proposal 2 is accepted. The profile would need to have Jacob connected as a spouse and the two children disconnected. We would then re-purpose Abelin-6, convert that into the profile for Mary Magdalena Unknown, and connect her as mother of all the children. This change would eliminate all the incorrect half-sibling indications among Jacob's children. The alternative to this would be to merge Abelin-6 and Abel-1575, detach the children, make sure the dates and places are correct, and then create a new profile for Mary Magdalena Unknown, the first wife, and connect the spouse and children to her. Also note that the first spouse, Mary Magdalena Unknown, would be the one who died in 1775 and is interred in the Culler Family Cemetery in Jefferson, Frederick County, MD. ===Places of Birth=== I haven't seen any authoritative data about when Jacob immigrated to Frederick County, Maryland, or whether he was accompanied by parents or a spouse. The sources I have agree that all of his children were born in Frederick County and grew up and married there before migrating elsewhere (except Heinrich who apparently died young).
'''Proposal 6.''' In the absence of a legitimate source indicating otherwise, I propose to follow the lead of the published books and show Frederick County, Province of Maryland, as the birth and marriage locations for the children. This would require a change to the place of birth for [[Cullers-36|Johannes]], now shown as Germany. Similarly, one of Johannes middle children (Jacob) is shown as being born in Frederick County, Maryland, while both his older and younger siblings are shown as being born in Virginia. If the data is correct, it seems like an inconsistency that should be either sourced or explained somehow. ===Family Structure=== Please note that two changes to the family structure have already been completed during the preparation of this page. Those who looked at the family earlier may recall that Jacob and Magdalena (Generation 2) were shown as having a daughter, Susanna (Cullers) Feathers. I could find no record of such a person and asked the Profile Manager about it. She quickly agreed that the profile had been attached to this family in error and disconnected it. The other change was the addition of a different fourth child for Jacob and Magdalena, son Johann Heinrich, who is mentioned in the sources and apparently died in childhood. I have added a profile for Heinrich, but have no other proposal unless resolution of the other issues should imply a change to Heinrich's profile. ==Changes Implemented== :05 Jun 2020: [[Frisken-30|Tracy (Frisken) Hope]] merged [[Mullerin-11|Anna Maria (Mueller) Cullers]] into [[Mueller-2032|Anna Maria (Mueller) Cullers aka Muller]] (Generation 3). Mullerin-11 now redirects to Mueller-2032. (Duplicate that had been overlooked in the initial Observations.) {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :18 Jun 2020: John added tombstone photos to the profiles of [[Köller-175|Johann Michael Köller]] and [[Schmid-961|Eleanora Catherine (Schmid) Culler]] (Generation 3). {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :20 Jun 2020: Kylie Haese, leader of the Germany Project, added two comments to this page (below), and Dennis added an answer comment on 24 Jun. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :20 Jun 2020: Carol completed the proposed merge of [[Cullers-32|Jacob Koller Cullers]] into [[Koller-120|Jacob Koller]] (Generation 2; Proposal 4.) Cullers-32 now redirects to Koller-120. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :20 Jun 2020: Vicki merged [[Abelin-6|Maria Magdalena (Abelin) Culliers]] into new profile [[Abel-2744|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Cullers]] (Generation 2) and edited the Biography. Abelin-6 now redirects to Abel-2744. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :20 Jun 2020: Vicki merged [[Cullers-36|Johannes Cullers aka Kullers]] into new profile [[Köller-459|Johannes (Köller) Cullers]] (Generation 3.) Cullers-36 now redirects to Köller-459. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :27 Jun 2020: Dennis added Schmidin as an aka surname to the profile of [[Schmid-961|Eleanora Catherine (Schmid) Culler]] (Generation 3.) {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:58, 28 June 2020 (UTC)} :29 Jun 2020: For consistency with the rest of the family, Dennis changed the LNAB of Elizabeth (Köller) Coblentz to Culler and updated the Research Note on the profile. The names Köller and Koller were retained as aka surnames. (Generation 4; Proposal 1). The profile is now [[Culler-281|Elizabeth (Culler) Coblentz]] and Köller-176 now redirects to Culler-281. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 13:27, 29 June 2020 (UTC)} :13 Jul 2020: Vicki updated the profiles for [[Cullers-140|Jacob Cullers]] and [[Muller-7680|Elizabeth (Muller) Cullers]] (both Generation 3). {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 16:48, 23 July 2020 (UTC)} :23 Jul 2020: Vicki merged [[Abel-2744|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Cullers]] into [[Abel-1575|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Kullers]] and proposed a merge of [[Abel-1575|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Kullers]] and [[Abel-410|Maria Magdalena Abel]]. Both Abelin-6 and Abel-2744 now redirect to Abel-1575, and another apparent duplicate, Abel-410, was discovered in the process. Per discussion about original Proposal 5, Dennis will now create a new profile for Jacob's first wife, Mary Magdalena Unknown, and will then do a final cleanup of the resulting profile for Jacob's second wife to try to make it all consistent with the sources we have. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 14:11, 24 July 2020 (UTC)} :24-26 Jul 2020: Dennis adopted a Maria Unknown profile from the 'Recycle Unknowns' category, converted it into the profile for Jacob's first wife, [[Unknown-184522|Maria Magdalena (Unknown) Köller]] (Generation 2), and connected Jacob and the four Generation 3 sons (Proposal 5). Both Dennis and Vicki then did some additional updates to the profile of [[Abel-1575|Maria Magdalena (Abel) Köller]], Jacob's second wife. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 20:42, 27 July 2020 (UTC)} :26 Jul 2020: In response to a Suggestion Report item based on the new 'Possible Parent' analysis from Find A Grave data, Dennis connected the existing profile for [[Culler-264|John Culler]] (1774-1847) managed by [[Garver-384|Jason Garver]] as the son of [[Köller-175|Johann Michael Köller]] and [[Schmid-961|Eleanora Catherine (Schmid) Culler]]. Dennis sent a private message to Jason about this ongoing activity inviting him to participate. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 20:42, 27 July 2020 (UTC)} :29 Jul 2020: Dennis changed the LNAB of our Generation 2 [[Köller-474|Jacob]] to the original German spelling, Köller (Proposal 1). Profile Koller-120 now redirects to Köller-474. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 19:39, 3 August 2020 (UTC)} :29 Jul - 01 Aug 2020: Dennis added and this free-space page as 'See also' sources to any of the Generation 1 through 3 profiles where they were not already mentioned. Dennis and Vicki both did some additional cleanup and editing to various profiles. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 19:39, 3 August 2020 (UTC)} :02 Aug 2020: Dennis added comments to the two profiles mentioned in Proposal 6 suggesting some additional research to try to verify the places of birth shown. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 19:39, 3 August 2020 (UTC)} :'''Thanks, folks! Looks like some progress!''' :As of 03 Aug 2020, Proposals 4 and 5 have been implemented, and the other proposals have been partially completed. At this point it seems appropriate to leave any additional profile updates or modifications to the discretion of the individual profile managers. I remain available to address questions or provide any assistance needed. Thanks again. {[[Barton-1128|Barton-1128]] 19:39, 3 August 2020 (UTC)} ==Sources==

Notes on Jouey & Gosse p 117

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=== Notes on Jouey & Gosse=== See Barriault p 117. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' ''' Explanatory note''' Even though we have been unable to uncover a document naming the parents of Julienne, Robert, and Georges Jouey, we were led to conclude that they were all offspring of Samson Jouey and Jeanne Gosse, because they served as god-parents and witnesses at baptisms, weddings, and burials of the families of [three known offspring of Samson and Jeanne], Jacques, Julien, and Jeanne Jouey, besides similar events within their own families. Since the parish register of [[Space:Village of Angey|Angey]] dates back only to 1689, it is hard to prove all these links. Note, however, that [[Gosse-58|(Charles-)Perceval Gosse]], father of [Samson Jouey’s wife] Jeanne Gosse, served as witness to the marriage between Samson Jouey’s daughter, Jeanne Jouey, and [[Huault-3|Jean Huault]], son of [[Huault-10|Jean Huault]] (Champeaux register 1678). === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Jouey & LeMonnier pp 128-129

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=== Notes on Jouey & LeMonnier === See Barriault pp 128-129. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The surname Jouey is very rare in the Champeaux register in the 17th century. Between 1613 and 1695, other than the marriage between [[Jouey-3 |Samson Jouey]] [son of Pierre Jouey and Marguerite LeMonnier] and [[Gosse-57 |Jeanne Gosse]], we find only two other marriages of individuals bearing this name: first, the marriage between [[Jouey-14 |Anne Jouey]] (daughter of [[Jouey-6 |Jacques Jouey]] and [[Turgot-2 |Françoise Turgot]]) and [[LeCoq-11 |Guillaume LeCoq]] (son of [[LeCoq-12 |Pierre LeCoq]] and [[Girard-233 | Thomasse Girard]]) (Champeaux register, Tue 11 Nov 1654); and second, the marriage between [[Jouey-4 |Julienne Jouey]] (daughter of the late [[Jouey-5 |Pierre Jouey]] and [[De La Motte-17 |Juliane de La Motte]], parish of Angey) and [[Gosse-75 | Guillaume Gosse]] (son of [[Gosse-64 |Olivier Gosse]] and Demoiselle [[De La Hache-1 |Jacqueline de La Hache]]) (Champeaux register, Thu 24 Oct 1675). A Samson Jouey appears as witness to both marriages. In the second case, groom Guillaume Gosse was first cousin to [[Gosse-57 |Jeanne Gosse]], Samson Jouey’s wife. Considering the rarity of the Jouey surname, we think there were surely other kinship links among these various members of the Jouey family, but we do not know what they were. The Angey register began only in 1689. '''Note ii.''' [On origins of surnames Jouey and LeMonnier:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on LeCourt & Coupard pp 119-120

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=== Notes on LeCourt & Coupard === See Barriault pp 119-120. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have inserted some clarifications in square brackets, and I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' It is not easy to track the LeCourt family in the [[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]] parish records. We find there, at the beginning of the 17th century, a mention of two men named Pierre LeCourt: the husband of Françoise Gosse, and the husband of Françoise Coupard. Since the wife of the first Pierre LeCourt, Françoise Gosse, died at Champeaux on 25 May 1614, it is rather plain that this man could not have been the same one who married Françoise Coupard in January of the same year. So, we think there were two Pierre LeCourt’s in Champeaux in that period. These two Pierre LeCourt men were the only family heads bearing the LeCourt name in the parish at that time. '''Note ii.''' In the document that records the marriage between [[Turgot-5|Jean-Jacques Turgot (son of [[Turgot-6|Pierre Turgot]] and [[Duval-220|Marguerite Duval]]) and [[Gosse-84|Colasse [Nicolasse] Gosse]] (daughter of the deceased [[Gosse-83|Vigor Gosse]] and of [[Coupard-2|Françoise Coupard]] (Champeaux register 13 Sept 1643), a Pierre LeCourt was a witness and was noted as being a “uterine brother ” [of the bride ]. [Uterine siblings are born to the one mother by different fathers. And this would be [[LeCourt-12|Pierre LeCourt '''''Jr.''''']] – JdeR.]. Thus we concluded that Françoise Coupard, wife of Pierre LeCourt [Sr. - JdeR.], was the same woman who married [[Gosse-83|Vigor Gosse]], and that her children, Pierre LeCourt [Jr.] and Colasse Gosse, were half-siblings. Colasse Gosse is the only child from this second marraige, as far as we know. '''Note iii.''' [On the origin of the LeCourt surname:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. === Sources === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on LeCourt & LeVallois pp 111-112

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=== Notes on LeCourt & LeVallois=== See Barriault pp 111-112. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – except I have sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of readability in English.'' '''Historical notes''' Tue 19 Dec 1724: The marriage contract of [[Gosse-102|Michel Gosse]] (son of [[Gosse-103|Jean Gosse]] and [[Yger-30|Claude Yger]]) and Nicolasse LeCourt (daughter of Julien LeCourt and the deceased Jacqueline Coupard) was signed before Samson Patin, notary. [[DesRoches-14|Georges DesRoches [Sieur de] La Fontaine]] was present and signed (Sartilly records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12282). 8 Nov 1727: Documentation of a sale of belongings of [[Gosse-102|Michel Gosse]], husband of Nicolasse LeCourt, was notarized by Samson Patin. Present were François LePeltier, representing Michel Gosse, and his two bothers-in-law, Julien LeCourt and Jacques LeCourt (Sartilly records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12284). 25 July 1729: A record of the division of the belongings of Julien LeCourt was notarized by Samson Patin. [[Gosse-102|Michel Gosse]] received the goods, as heir of the deceased Julien LeCourt, by virtue of marriage to the latter’s daughter, Nicolasse LeCourt (Sartilly records office, Patin desk, Archives of the Dept. of La Manche, 5 E 12286). === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on LeVallois & LeHericey

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'''Notes on LeVallois & LeHericey''' See Barriault pp 121-123. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' ''' Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The marriage record of Jacqueline LeVallois (Champeaux parish register 1647) marks the first appearance of the surname LeVallois in the register of [[Space:Village of Champeaux | Champeaux ]]. The name is virtually unknown there: only Jacqueline LeVallois, her sister [[LeVallois-12|Perrine LeVallois]] , and their father [[LeVallois-3 | Pierre LeVallois]] carried this name in that period. It is thanks to Jacqueline’s marriage record that we learn that the LeVallois family was originally from “[[Space:Village of La Mancellière | La Mancellière]], near Mortaing.” In La Mancellière the name is much more common: between 1580 (the year the register starts) and 1625, we counted about 20 households there. However, we did not find there the marriage record of Pierre LeVallois and Jeanne LeHericey. Since the records contain only a few details, it is rather difficult to trace this line. '''Note ii.''' Like the LeVallois surname, the LeHericey name is almost completely unknown in the Champeaux register of the era. The name turns up there only upon the arrival of the new priest at Champeaux parish, Jean LeHericey, in 1629. Because the latter appears as witness to the marriage between [[LeVallois-12|Perrine LeVallois]] and [[Coupard-14|Gilles Coupard]] (Champeaux register 1650), and as godfather at the baptism of [[LeCourt-15|Jean LeCourt]], son of [[LeCourt-12 |Pierre LeCourt]] and [[LeVallois-9 | Jacqueline LeVallois]] (Champeaux register 1653), we think there was probably some sort of kinship link between himand the LeVallois family, but it is not possible to clarify that. Parish priest Jean LeHericey died at Champeaux on 29 June 1672, age unknown, and was buried the next day “in the nave, a bit below the crucifx. toward the north.” The Champeaux register mentions two other persons named LeHericey: appearing there is the burial record of Julienne LeHericey, wife of Nicolas Gosse [de] “Les Fosses” (Champeaux register, Saturday 10 Feb 1635); and the burial of Pierre LeHericey, native of “the parish of La Mancellière, Vicounty of Mortaing,” aged about 80 (Champeaux register, 30 May 1649). Note also that one Pierre LeHericey (probably the same one who dired in 1649) witnessed the marriage between Jacqueline LeVallois and Pierre LeCourt [mentioned just above - JdeR] (Champeaux register 1647). Given the extreme rarity of the name at Champeux, along with the mention of La Mancellière in the burial record of Pierre LeHericey, we think there was probably a kinship connection among all these individuals, but once again, we cannot shed further light on the question. At LaMancellière, the LeHericey name is almost as common as that of LeVallois, in the era. Between 1580 and 1625, we counted about 14 LeHericey households there. Without other clues, it is difficult to trace that lineage. '''Note iii.''' [On origins of the surname LeHericey:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on merged profile Billings-2757

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'''This material has been retained (as of 7 May 2023) from the merged profile Billings-2757, for reference and comparison. Billings-2757 reflected the fraudulent work of Horatio Gates Somerby.''' {{Uncertain Family}} {{England Sticker|Somerset}} ''Note that the Somerset location was also an artifact of the Somerby fraud.'' ''Additional fraudulent or partially-fraudulent claims originating with Somerby:'' :Richard Billings was born about 1561. He married Elizabeth Strong they had four children : [[Billings-2810 | Richard]] born 1591 : [[Billings-2756 | Roger Billings]] born 1594 /5 : [[Billings-2811 | Ebenezer]] born 1597 : [[Billings-489 | William]] born 1601/1604 all born in (Deanes Estate), Taunton Somerset, England ''Somerby-based or -influenced biographical material:'' :He passed away about 1604 age 49. :Richard "the Elder" Billings was born in Deane, in Taunton, England, about 1560 [reference: Millennium File, Heritage Consulting, Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2003, Provo, UT, USA]. He married Elizabeth Strong in 1585 [reference: Source number: 24005.004; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 4. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900, Yates Publishing, Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2004, Provo, UT, USA]. His son, William, was christened on January 26, 1604 in Somerset [reference: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3Y6-58B 10 February 2018, Richard Bylling in entry for Willm. Bylling, ); citing it 10, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,470,971.]. He died in March of 1604 [reference: Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Ancestry.com. Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014, Provo, UT, USA]. ''Note that the sole primary record linked in the above, for the christening of son William, pairs with a Bishop's Transcript at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D96-9NP8 that matches the day and month, but shows the year as 1605 rather than 1601 – presumably, just a transcription error – but, more importantly, shows the original Somerset location '''not''' as Taunton, but as East Lydford... some two dozen miles east of Taunton. A "Richard Bylling" of Somerset did exist, with a son named William, but the limited records of his existence do not support the contentions of Horatio Gates Somerby. It is a characteristic of fraudulent work like Somerby's to apparently link itself, at certain points, in just such a manner to certain actual records to suggest authenticity.'' == Sources == :''Unreliable Sources reflecting Somerby-influenced data:'' :'''Unsourced User Trees''' *[https://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/Roger-Billing/p204520| Our Family Tree entry for Richard's father Roger Billings including William Billings Grand father] and four children * Dawn Lawrence - Geneology.com [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/l/a/w/Dawn-B-Lawrence/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0778.html]

Notes on northern slavery

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In New York most.slaveholdings were small and contained only from one to five slaves. Because of the small size of the holdings, enslaved family members were usually owned by separate masters and forced to live apart. Slavery created artificial black demographic conditions in New York: a small overall black population, low black population density, unbalanced adult.sex ratios, and a random rather than familial distribution of slaves into white households. (Kruger, abstract) Slaves did not work in plantation gangs or live in community with other black slaves. The slaves would have had much less contact with other Africans, but would have been largely integrated into the white community, albeit clearly as inferior and vulnerable members. Large gatherings of slaves were prohibited by the white slaveowners, who feared the.possibility of rebellion and violence. As a result, slaves lived and worked more closely with their masters in the North than in the South.

Notes on Pierre & Unknown p 135

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=== Notes on Pierre & Unknown wife === See Barriault p 135. ''This is my translation from Barriault’s French. Everything is Barriault’s text – unless an insertion is marked with my initials, J.deR – except that I’ve sometimes reorganized word sequence and punctuation, and made other inconsequential adjustments, for the sake of clarity in English.'' '''Explanatory notes''' '''Note i.''' The Pierre surname is very rare in the Champeaux registeer in this period. Since the first marriage record of Susanne Pierre indicates that the spouses were married in the parish of St-Jean-le-Thomas, we think that Susanne Pierre may have come from there originally. But the St-Jean-le-Thomas register is very laced with gaps. The oldest part that we turned up covers only the 1613-1618 interval. The register picks up again only in 1671. Between 1613 and 1618, we found many documents about individuals bearing the name: Pierre Pierre (19 May 1613); Germain Pierre (27 Mar 1615); and Jean Pierre, parish priest of Braffais (18 July 1615). Given the incomplete state of the register, we do not know the connection between all those persons and Susanne Pierre, wife of [[Huault-12 |Pierre Huault dit Gilberdière]]. '''Note ii.''' From the baptismal record of Jeanne Coupard, daughter of Pierre Coupard and Françoise Gosse (Champeaux register, Sun 11 Oct 1631), we learn that the baby’s godfather. Pierre Pierre, Sieur de St-Jean, resided at the Champeaux manor house. We cannot say whether there was a kinship connection between him and Susanne Pierre. But the fact that a Pierre family member would be living at the chateau seems to indicate that he enjoyed a certain social status or that he held some functional position there. Three years later, a member of the Fillastre family was resident at the seigneurial manor of Champeaux. (See Note iv for the family of [[Space:Notes on Fillastre-Arondel |André Fillastre [Anentafel #26] and Noëlle Arondel [An. #27]]]). '''Note iii.''' [On origins of the surname Pierre:] [[Space:Surnames in Barriault - origins | click here]]. === Source === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006).

Notes on Roe surname

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Notes_on_Roe_surname.pdf
== Obits == * [[Space:Matthew_E._Mitchell_Sr_Obituary|Betty (1925) and Matthew Mitchell (1921) Obituaries]] === Ann Roe Rever Obit === Ann Roe Rever EASTON — Ann Roe Rever of Easton, Maryland, passed away on August 26, 2022, at the University of Maryland Shore Medical Center. She was 84. Annie was born to Teresa Ann Welsh and George Burge Richards in Tulsa, OK, on July 4, 1938. She studied at Ohio State (BA), Harvard University (MA) and University di Napoli Federico II (PhD). Her career included medical lexicography and technology marketing in the Boston area. An avid sailor, she crewed for 40 years and later became an expert in yachting antiquities. She met her husband, Dr. George Wright Rever, at a medical conference in 1994. George was a well-known medical professional on the Eastern Shore. He served several years as Medical Director of Regional Mid-Shore Mental Health Services and at the Caroline County Mental Health Clinic. Ann herself served on the Social Services Board of Talbot County. Along with her husband, Ann is predeceased by her parents. She is survived by her son, Robert Roe Hafer of Ann Arbor, Michigan. == A History of Pickford Area Pioneer Families == === intro === The following excerpted pages are from the complete text of A History of Pickford Area Pioneer Families 1973. The text is unaltered from the last update in 1973 and is presented on the internet for the first time. No update work has been attempted in recent years, but the dooris open to anyone who wishes to. This site is organized much in the same way the original book was, with a few exceptions. The book's chapters have been replaced with a hierarchical listing by topic. This system is intended to allow easy access to the material. One chapter, Historical Incidents Recalled, has remained in its linear form. This is due to the nature of the material, and will remain in this form until a more efficient method can be found. Much work can still be done to update this site. In addition, there may still be spelling or formatting errors. Anyone wishing to update, correct, or contribute to this site is urged to email Daniel Morrison at ps00danm@student.eup.k12.mi.us. All help is welcome, and so are reports of any problems you encounter. Contents of this site are offered to the public under the Open Content Licenseand may be redistributed or republished under the terms of that license. More information about Open Content is available at Opencontent.org. This site is the product of a Pickford FCCLA project undertaken by Wendy Galer and Daniel Morrison and assisted by Angie Mishler and Sara Ramsey. The project won a gold medal at the 1999 Michigan FCCLA State Leadership Conference. === excerpt === ROE(ROBERTG.,SR.)ROBERT G. ROE, Sr. was born Oct. 28, 1845 in County Carlo, Ireland. He was the son of John Roe (1808-1881) and Eliza Poole Roe (1808-1868) who was born in Coon, County Kilkenny, Ireland. Eliza A History of Pickford Area Pioneer Families: Families of the Pickford Area533578882111Printed on: 3/7/2016was the daughter of Thomas (1751-1819) and Jane Poole whose house was home to Methodist Missionaries in Ireland for more than half a century. In the early 1850's John and Eliza came to Hewick, Ontario, Canada. Their eight sons were ROBERT, THOMAS, HENRY, WILLIAM, RICHARD, JAMES, JOHN and SAMUEL.ROBERT G. ROE (1845-1921) married Anne Elizabeth Wallace (1854-1942), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace who had come to Gray County, Ontario from Scotland. ROBERT G. and A. Elizabeth's children were: Thomas John (1875-1963); Elizabeth Jane (1877-1884); Martha May (1879-1884); Emily Olivia (1881-1884); (these three sisters died in the diphtheria epidemic of 1884, Thomas John had it but recovered). Elizabeth Olivia (1877-1884) married Garfield Graham and their children are Helen, who married Merlin Lyons and has two sons, Graham and Ted., they live in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Clayton married Rita McCarthy and lives in Flint, Michigan. === Robert George Roe, Sr., (1889-1970) === *Robert George Roe: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L448-Q6D *Hulda: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9KP7-8Y6 *Evelyn: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHGP-HPQ * Jean (Ella Jean): https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LR72-HNX * Helen: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHGP-DSX * Morris: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHGP-C4Y * Willis: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHGP-CYM Robert George Roe, Sr., (1889-1970) married Hulda Pennington (1893-1970). Their children are EveIyn who married Donald MacKenzie and lives in St. Clair Shores, Michigan; Jean R. Crawford (died 14 Jan 2014) married Reid Crawford - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LYX5-1Y8 - , has three sons: [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GN2T-J9F Donald*], married Rose Ann Weston and has a son Donald R., Jr,** Richard and Scott*, they live north of Pickford. Helen who married Jack McLean with children, Nancy, Carol and Tommy*, live in Clawson, Michigan. Twins Morris of Pickford and Willis of Steubing, their children are, Vicki, Glenn, Bobby and Janet*, they live in St. Francis, Wisconsin. ==== Bernard? Clayton? ==== === William Poole Roe === William Poole Roe married Isabella Homes (1892-1972). Their children are Olive who married Willis Galer and they have two children, Linda* (Mrs. David Thompson) has two children, Candace and Sherri**, and Rodney*; Keith who married Emma Lou Johnson and has a stepson Mike, and children, Inga Lou and Brian Keith and lives in Matshall Earl who married Dorothy Stryker with children, Kathy, Karen, Bonny, Barbara, Beverly, David and Kenny* and who live in Cincinnati, Ohio: Harry who married Arville Weller and have two sons, Gary and James* and lives in Fort Myers, Florida; Dale who married Jeanne Brown whose children are Ruth Ann, Daniel, Mark, Debra and Michael* and who live in Lansing, Michigan. Harry Roe (1896-1931) married Mary McClelland. Their son James and wife Peggy have three children, Bob, Sherry, and Ann*. ROE(W.H.)William Henry and Rachel Roe came here from Huron County, Ontario, in July, 1885, that was shortly after their marriage, but W. H. had been in the "Michigan Country" several years prior to 1885. He came first while still in his teens, getting off a boat in St. Ignace, walking all the way to the Sault, and walking back again to where old Charley Pickford and a half dozen other sturdy Canadian families were homesteading land. The Roe farm, however, was not homesteaded. It was purchased outright from the railroad by W. H.'s father, Richard Roe, on the plea of his uncle, Sam Roe, who was the very first of the Roe family to set foot in Chippewa County. (See Roe History on previous pages.) That first winter of 1882-83, a young William Henry worked for the Moiles Brothers, who had a lumber camp at Johnson's Hill about 9 miles north of what is now Pickford. His wages were $23 per month and board, and that winter the Moiles crew produced 7,000,000 board feet of logs. The logs were banked along the Munuscong River and in the spring of 1883 were driven down the swollen river to Mud Lake, from there, being rafted to the Moiles Brothers' new mill at DeTour. Two years later, W. H. took time off to return to Canada, remaining there just long enough to marry Rachel Carr, after which the two of them began the return trip. W. H. found the second trip into Michigan, like the first one, tough going all way. In July 1885, however, he had Rachel by his side and that seemed to make things easier. A History of Pickford Area Pioneer Families: Families of the Pickford Area533578882112Printed on: 3/7/2016 They landed in the Soo on a boat called The United Empire. After buying some supplies, including dishes, and acquiring two cows, they started out on the old Mackinac Trail, walking every step of the way, and driving the cattle ahead of them. It required two full days to make the trip, so they remained overnight in the area now called Donaldson. When finally they arrived at what was to be their new home, they moved into a 12 x 18 shack which had been built and occupied some years earlier by a man named Neil McInnis, who had been lumbering in the area. It had no windows and was a poor shelter at best. The roof leaked and the wind whistled through the logs and mosquitoes were everywhere. All of the nice new dishes W. H. and Rachel had purchased in the Soo had fallen and broken just as they completed the long 20-mile walk, and W. H., having only fifty cents to his name, could not afford to buy more. So with makeshift dishes, plus a few they borrowed from W.H.'s, older brother, George, who was starting a farm nearby, he and Rachel started housekeeping. They lived in the tiny shanty for 6 months, but the bitter cold of that first winter was too much for them. They moved into a house with George, across the road, and lived there until W. H. had completed a new 16 x 24 foot home. Farming in those days generally started with lumbering, because trees had to be removed to make way for wheat and oats and flax. This was backbreaking work, but it brought a little money, because the lumbering moguls, then at the peak of production in Upper Michigan, were ever ready to purchase a man's logs at their price. So foot by foot, and acre by acre, W. H. toiled to clear that portion of his land he had to farm. Everyone was poor in those days, but W. H. managed, somehow, to buy a couple of steers and break them in as an ox team. He couldn't afford to buy full-grown oxen. He'd use the oxen to help him clear land and once in a while he'd drive them to town for supplies. "It was not at all unusual," Mr. Roe said, "to see a half dozen or more ox teams on the streetsof Pickford. They were awfully useful critters in those days. Of course, many a time, when I didn't have the oxen, I'd walk to Pickford, or even to the Soo, and carry supplies home on my back." "Transpottation? Well, yes, there was a boat line that came down the St. Mary's from the Soo, then up the Munuscong to a place called Jolly's Landing at what is now Stirlingville. A man named Bill Stirling operated the boat, with his wife as helmsman. They had a small store at Stirlingville." "Many of the settlers, myself included, used that boat from time to time, to bring in supplies, then lugged them on our back from Stirlingville. So every pound we brought in involved a lot of footwork and muscle." Farming, of course, was limited to the fairer months of the year. Winter times, W. H. like the others struggling to carve farms out of forests, labored in logs and lumber. For four consecutive winters, beginning during the winter of 1886-87, W. H. worked for the Haynes outfit at Prentiss Bay, which then was a flourishing sawmill community. He walked from Pickford to Prentiss Bay in the late fall, and home again in the late spring just in time to begin the annual summer task of clearing more land, planting a few crops, or cutting and peeling cedar posts for the ever-hungry post market. During those never-ending winters, with their short days and almost unbearably long nights, Rachel Roe remained alone in the little house north of Pickford, tending the oxen, milking the two cows, and doing other chores incidental to holding an embryonic farm together in the winter times. When the wind howled too mournfully or loneliness engulfed her -which often happened -she wrapped an extra coat about her and visited with her husband's people across the way, or with her brothers, Hugh and John Carr, and their wives, who lived nearby. When the children started coming (there were to be 10 boys and 1 girl) Rachel Roe had company during the long winter months when W. H. was away. That lightened her loneliness, but it greatly increased her responsibilities. So her winter vigil required a brand of courage equal to that shown by any of the early settlers. A History of Pickford Area Pioneer Families: Families of the Pickford Area533578882113Printed on: 3/7/2016 And what about the other early settlers? Well, scattered thinly about Pickford, there were families which had preceded the Roes to Michigan by a few years. They all came from Canada, some of them homesteading, some of them, like the Roes, purchasing. They were neighbors with whom Rachel Roe had much in common, but Pickford seemed awfully far away and she saw very little of them. There was, to start with, old Charley Pickford, with his flowing beard, who had opened a store and established a post office, and after whom the tiny cluster of frame buildings fronting on muddy streets was named. And there was Pat Taylor, the Goughs, the Greens, the Millers, the Cleggs, the Raynards, the Bests, the Wilsons, the O'Neils, the Harrisons, and the Ryes. To the south were the Kennedys and to the southwest, the Blairs and Beacoms. There were others, of course, but that paints the picture: a few families scattered over what then represented a wide area, and all intent upon building a home in an untried wilderness. Some ten or twelve miles due south, the waters of mighty Lake Huron splashed against the shores of Les Cheneaux's many islands, which even then were bidding to become summer havens. But W. H. and Rachel Roe, busy building a farm and raising a family to the north and west of town, had little time for travel or summer pleasures. The Roes had a hard row to hoe. The eleven children, all except two, were raised to maturity. WELDON, who was with the Chrysler organization in Detroit, died in 1970. HILTON operated a farm, but is now retired and lives two miles north of Pickford. He married Grace Sterling (deceased). Their children are Patricia, Jane, Jack, Donald, Mason, and Emily. A number of years after Grace's death, Hilton married Mrs. Etta Rowse Warner. She died in 1971. Patricia married Maitland Pennington and their children are Ronald, Marsha, Dennis, and Joann. Jane married Fred (Elwin) Smith of Rudyard and their children are David, Darlene, Pamela, James, and Marlene. Jack married Edna Pennington. He is in the real estate business and lives north of Pickford. Their children are James or Cedarville, who married Marie Harrison and has three children: Jim, Steven, and Christopher; Roger, who married Patricia Belinski; and Francis who married Cindy Donnelly. Donald lives in Ocala, Florida. Emily (Mrs. Joe Foley) lives in New York. Mason is deceased. FORD married Lottie Peffers and was in the hardwarebusiness in Rudyard until his death in 1956. Their two sons are Glen and Loy. Glen is Cashier in the Sault Savings Bank in Sault Ste. Marie. Loy and his mother operated the hardware store until 1965 when they closed it. Lottie then moved to the Sault. BERT was a carpenter in Ypsilanti for a number of years, then operated a gift shop at Whitmore Lake. He was married to Ethel Beacom. Their children are Lyle and Jean. A number of years after Ethel's death, he married Pearl Harper Smith. He is now retired andlives east of Barbeau. SAM married Lily Jarvie and was a merchant in Sault Ste. Marie until his death in 1969. CLEVELAND (deceased 1967) was a superintendent of schools in a school near Detroit, as was MERLIN, who retired in 1970. GEORGE was a surveyorfor Chippewa County Road Commission until his retirement in 1971.He married Delphina Stevenson. BERTHA, the only daughter, married Dr. M. N. Hess (deceased), a foot specialist of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. They had one son, Carl, Superintendent of Redford Township School. Adam Roe, one of W. H. Roe's brothers, was a blacksmith in Pickford. He married Myrtle Crawford. After her death Adam married Effie Blair. They are all deceased now. George Roe was another brother of William Henry Roe. Sam married LilyJarvie. They were in business in Pickford and later in Sault Ste. Marie. Sam died in 1969 and Lily lives in the Soo. Their children are: Betty, Avis, Nancy and Dean. Betty is married and lives in Cleveland; Avis is married and lives in Baltimore, Maryland; Nancy (Mrs. John McKay) lives in Sault Ste. Marie; Dean married Marjean Smith and they live on his grandfather (William Henry) Roe's farm. Their children are: Mark, Todd, Charlys, Meta Lee, and Michalanne. * https://nanopdf.com/download/a-history-of-pickford-martyn-family-history_pdf

Notes on Slavery in Early New England

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==Introduction== The purpose of this page is to collect resources and information on slavery and indenture servitude in early New England to inform guidance on how to include this information on profiles. This is a work in progress...as of yet we have not even defined "early" but we're starting with a primary interest in 17th-century records, maybe extending to the 1720's. ===Miscellaneous Resources=== The following have not been reviewed for reliability, but just as an initial reading list: * *"[https://atlanticblackbox.com/2021/02/11/researching-slavery-and-black-life-in-early-new-england-an-introduction/ Researching Slavery and Black Life in Early New England: An Introduction], Atlantic Black Box. *"[https://www.congregationallibrary.org/nehh/main New England's Hidden Histories]. *https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/new-england-colonies-use-slaves/3rd-grade/ *"The Education of Indentured Servants in Colonial America " https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ847361.pdf *Puritan Conscience and New England Slavery https://www.jstor.org/stable/364886 *https://library.providence.edu/encompass/rhode-island-slavery-and-the-slave-trade/rhode-island-slavery-and-the-slave-trade/ * New England Bound: Slavery and Colonization in Early America, by Wendy Warren (Liveright/W.W. Norton) https://www.pulitzer.org/finalists/wendy-warren (a groundbreaking study that alters our view of history by showing how deeply embedded slavery became in 17th-century northern colonies.) *“Why shall wee have peace to bee made slaves”: Indian Surrenderers During and After King Philip’s War" Linford D. Fisher https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5654607/ *Enslaved Africans in the Colony of Connecticut https://glc.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/mod_1_digging_deeper.pdf *The Northeast Slavery Records Index (NESRI) is an online searchable compilation of records that identify individual enslaved persons and enslavers in the states of New York, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. https://nesri.commons.gc.cuny.edu/ https://nesri.commons.gc.cuny.edu/ *Slavery and the Slave Trade in Colonial New England - Joanne Pope Melish http://1704.deerfield.history.museum/popups/background.do?shortName=expSlavery *Newell, Margaret. Brethren by Nature: New England Indians, Colonists, and the Orig *Slavery in Colonial Maine https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1469&context=mainehistoryjournal *Colonial Enslavement in New England: A Literature Review https://www.academia.edu/10191899/Colonial_Enslavement_in_New_England_A_Literature_Review *https://legacyofslavery.harvard.edu/report/slavery-in-new-england-and-at-harvard

Notes on St. Johns Glastonbury FHL film 1526630 DGS 4021891

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[[Space:Rayment-Raymond_Glastonbury_Records|Rayment-Raymond Glastonbury Records]] See also [[Space:St_Johns_Parish_Register_Reported_Volumes|St Johns Parish Register Reported Volumes]] ------ "[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901]" appear on two restricted access films, the first film (early records) is described as "Baptisms, 1603-1640, 1649-1833. Marriages, 1603-1630, 1649-1837. Burials, 1603-1620, 1649-1849" (FHL film 1526630, Items 41 - 51, DGS 4021891). On 4021891 2002 of 2362 (left side) appears "List of Registers in the Chest in the Nave of St. John Baptist's Church, Glastonbury, October 17, 1915." There are 12 volumes entered. Notes regarding the first three are below. Have uploaded a snippet of this entry, see [[Space:St_Johns_Parish_Register_Reported_Volumes|St Johns Parish Register Reported Volumes]]. As '''"I. Bap. Marr. Bur. 1603-1620."''' :There are hand marked sequential numbers obvious on some of the pages. Image 1610 is the register cover sheet; the pages on Image 1611 are marked "2" (left side) and "3" (right side). Clips that were used to hold the pages down during filming obscure these numbers on some of the pages. My copy of image 1624 is identical to 1625, both of year 1611. Image 1626 is 1611/2-1612. :1610 of 2362 / cover with sticker, ::Baptisms I, 1603-1630
::Marriages I, 1603-1630
::Burials I, 1603-16[2]0 :1611 of 2362 / 1603
:1612 of 2362
:1613 of 2362
:1614 of 2362
:1615 of 2362
:1616 of 2362
:1617 of 2362
:1618 of 2362 / 1608
:1619 of 2362 / 1608-1609
:1620 of 2362 / 1609
:1621 of 2362 / 1609-1610
:1622 of 2362 / 1610
:1623 of 2362 / 1610-1611
:1624 of 2362 / 1611
:1625 of 2362 / 1611 (identical to 1624)
:1626 of 2362 / 1611-1612
:1627 of 2362 / 1612
:1628 of 2362 / 1614
:1629 of 2362 / 1614
:1630 of 2362 / 1614-1615
:1631 of 2362 / 1615
:1632 of 2362 / 1615-1616
:1633 of 2362 / 1616
:1634 of 2362 / 1617
:1635 of 2362 / 1617-1618
:1636 of 2362 / 1619
:1637 of 2362 / 1617-1623 marriages
:1638 of 2362 / 1623-1629 marriages; 1617-1618 burials
:1639 of 2362 / 1618-1620 burials
:1640 of 2362 / 1620-1620 burials
:1641 of 2362 / 1620-16__ burials
As '''"II. 3 loose sheets 1620-1630"''' :Includes sticker, ::Baptisms II, 1620-1623 & 1630 ::Marriages II, 1626-1631 :1642 of 2362 / loose sheet, 1620-1621. ::(left side), blank ::(right side), baptisms 1620-1621
::Morris' baptism is on 1642. :1643 of 2362 / seems from loose sheets, see 1642. ::(left side) baptisms, 1621-1622 ::(right side), seems marriages, 1626
:1644 of 2362 / seems from loose sheets, see 1642.
::(left side), seems baptisms, perhaps 1626 ::(right side), seems marriages, year appears in one entry (1629)
:1645 of 2362 / seems from loose sheets, see 1642.
::(left side), seems marriages, 1630 ::(right side), blank
As '''"III. Births. Bapt. Burials 1653-1684; Marr. 1653-1685"''' :1652 of 2362 Later dated notes, one dated 1934. Includes sticker,
::Births / Baptisms III, 1649-1684 ::Marriages III, 1653-1686 ::Burials II, 1653-1678

Notes on the Ball Family of New Haven, Conn.

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Source: Donald Lines Jacobus, "Notes on the Ball Family of New Haven, Conn.," in ''The American Genealogist,'' vol 10 (April 1934):208 This article contains much that is of importance in deciphering the relationships of the early Ball family of New Haven, Connecticut. This page extracts highlights. * [[Ball-201|Alling Ball]] first appeared in New Haven records in 1643 * William Ball appears a few months later and died in 1648; no known children; not certain that he was brother of Alling * Savage claimed that both Alling I and Alling 2 were captains. No record of military appointment of either of them. Father not called Captain in contemporary records. Younger Alling was frequently referred to as Captain Alling Ball; probably commanded East Haven Village militia. == Claims re: Coat of Arms == 1864: Leonard Abram Bradly prepared ''History of the Ball Family,'' published 1916. Discussed (pp 23-26) coat of arms used by a branch of Alling's descendants. BUT this coat was granted in 1613 to Richard Ball, DD, of Northampton (England). == Origins of Alling Ball, immigrant == Citing (in part): NEHGR 54:96 John Ball, clothworker of St. Mary Bowe, London, left will dated 28 Feb 1637/8, proved 9 Apr 1638; names: * brother Samuel Ball * mother-in-law (prob step mother) & her sons Leonard Cooke, Thomas Cooke * cousin Mary Russell & her brother Allen [Alling] Ball, ''son of my uncle Allen Ball'' (this proves that the immigrant's father was named Alling/Allen) * two daughters of uncle Allen Ball * cousin John Ball, son of my uncle Hugh Ball * cousin William Ball, my co-partner * wife of my other cousin William Ball (who is now beyond seas) * children of my cousin Roger Ball * cousin Newman Rookes * my two brothers, Andrew and Samuel * witnesses: James Russell [husband of Mary Ball], Richard Ball, Alice Ball Therefore: Alling Ball, immigrant to New Haven, Connecticut: * was still in England in 1638 * may have been brother to William "beyond the seas" in 1638; this was most probably the William Ball who died in New Haven in 1648. * was NOT a brother of Col William Ball; no connection with the Virginia family is known. Immigrant Alling's sister Mary was wife of James Russell of New Haven; she had one child-- a daughter Hannah who m. Thomas Kimberly Jr and who died without issue. Children of [Hanhah's Uncle] Alling Ball were her next of kin. Mary Ball Russell d by 11 Nov 1674 when her inventory was taken. Her daughter Hannah got the whole estate. * 3 Mar 1706/7 Hannah, now a widow made agreement with Sergt John Ball one of the collateral heirs of Mary's estate (New Haven County Court Record, vol 2, p 295) * 26 Sep 1705 Hannah gave power of attorney to my friend and kinsman Johnn Ball * 19 Jul 1708: Hannah sold land to her kinsman Capt. Allen Ball == Wife of Alling Ball the immigrant == ''History of the Ball Family'' (1915) p 20-21 states definitely that Alling (I) married Dorothy Fugill, sister of Thomas Fugill, first secretary of New Haven Colony. Much more likely that Thomas Fugill married one of the two unnamed sisters of Alling Ball. See Records of COlony of New Haven vol 1, p 270: * Fugills returned to England in 1646 * Alling Ball excused for tardiness on a training day because he was "wth his sister Fugill upon her depture." Maiden name of Dorothy, wife of Alling Ball (I) is therefore not known. == When did Alling (I) Ball die? == ''History of the Ball Family'' (p 28) state he died Nov. 1716. No such record of death; no probate record. * His son Capt. Alling Ball died 1710. Admin of his estate granted to his widow Sarah and their son Allen (III) on first Monday in July 1710. Other children: Sarah, Lydia, Allen of full age; Mercy aged 17; Mehitabell, about 15. * Admin of estate of Mrs Sarah Ball late of Easthaven granted to Joseph Ives and Allen Ball 5 Nov 1716; on 9 Dec 1717 agreement re distribution made by "children & heirs of Allin & Sarah Ball Dec'd" signed by Alling Ball, Jos; Sarah Ives, Jacob and Lydia Heminway, Mercy Ball, Mabell Ball. (citing NH Prob Records 4: 437,487) In East Haven Village records there are two rate lists: * 1682: Allen Ball Sr listed with three polls; Allen Ball Jr listed with four polls * 1702: only "Captain Ball" (referring to the son) Therefore, we can infer that Alling (I) died between 1682 and 1702. New Haven VR, p 70: : "Allin Ball son of Allin Ball died at Newhaven the 21 of Septr 1689 : Dorothy Ball his wife died ye 22th of february 1689/90" The two entries occur together. Jacobus argues that these two deaths are of husband and wife '''not''' of son and mother. He also points out that the naming of Alling I's father aligns with the information from the 1638 will of Alling I's cousin John Ball described above. Jacobus argues against the 1689 death being that of the son Alling born 21 Oct 1684: :"This interpretation made it necessary to assign a later son Alling to Capt. Alling and Sarah (Thomapson) Ball, since they had a surviving son of that name. This supposition can be disproved. When Capt. Alling died in 1710, his son (the third Alling) was called of full age, hence was born at least as early as 1689. Furthermore, one Alling Ball gave testimony in July 1706, stating his age at that date as 21, and this can only apply to Alling, 3d, who was born 21 Oct 1684. :"Consequently, the third Alling, ,born 1684, did not, as always stated, die in 1689, and had no younger brother of the same name. Hence there was no other Alling Ball who ''could'' have died on 21 Sept. 1689 except the first Alling, the husband of Dorothy, and the record of death above quoted calls her ''his'' wife-- that is, wife of the Alling Ball whose death on 21 Sept. 1689, is entered immediately above her own death. No other interpretation is possible." A footnote explains something further: : "It was not a second Alling, but a daughter Abigail (who must have died young) who was baptized with her sister Mercy on 30 July 1693." == About Edward Ball == "Some have claimed that Edward Ball, who was at Branford, Conn., in 1666 and removed to Newark, N.J., was a son of Alling Ball, Sr. The name of Edward does not occur in any New Haven record, and although that is not conclusive, the presumption is that he was not a son of Alling. Since there was no probation of Alling's estate, Edward's name should have figured in conveyances of Ball property if he had been Alling's son. Births of the three known sons of Alling were all recorded; and of these, oly John and Alling left issue. Only John and Alling were mentioned in deeds of their first cousin, Hannah (Russell) Kimberly... Edward, unless he came to Branford from elsewhere in New England, may conceivably have been a son of Alling's supposed brother William; or he may have been a more distant relative and a late comer from England." == Suggested Lineage == Jacobus's article does not include a genealogical outline; the following is compiled based on the evidence discussed in his article: # Unknown Ball. Children: ## Hugh Ball. ''No profile on wikitree (yet).'' ## Father of John Ball (not Hugh, not Alling) ### John Ball who died and left will in 1638 naming several of his cousins and uncles. ''No profile on wikitree (yet).'' ### Samuel Ball ### Andrew Ball ## One or more of: Father of John; Hugh, Alling or another son; the following were cousins of John Ball who died 1638; their father(s) are not known; they may or may not have been siblings to each other: ### Roger Ball ### William Ball "co-partner" to John Ball who died and left will ### William Ball "beyond the seas" in 1638 leaving wife and children '''in England;''' probably he who died in New Haven CT in 1648. Wikitree candidates: [[Ball-4893|William Ball]] (married to a) [[Walham-3|Alice Waltham]]; b) [[King-8027|Joane King]] without sources; Jacobus article above, does not identify the name of his spouse. BUT this Wikitree profile currently has him set as son of Coat-of-Armorist [[Ball-4892|Richard Ball]] and [[Young-9110|Elisabeth Young]] no doubt to get that nobility thing going... He's repeated below under cleanup. ## [[Ball-201|Alling Ball I]], wife not known. He is currently attached as spouse of [[Tuttle-293|Dorothy Tuttle]] but a) his wife is not known; Dorothy Tuttle has been suggested as spouse of Alling's son: ### [[Ball-200|Alling Ball II]] (used to be I), immigrant to New Haven, CT; m Dorothy _____; he died in 1689; she died in 1690. Children: #### John WT Profiles [[Ball-593|Ball-593]] and [[Ball-2089|Ball-2089]] #### Eliphalet WT Profiles [[Ball-5500|Ball-5500]] and [[Ball-598|Ball-598]] #### [[Ball-595|Capt. Alling Ball]] (III) (d by July 1710); m. Sarah Thompson. five children. #### Mercy WT Profile [[Ball-587|Ball-587]] m George Pardee ### Mary Ball, m. James Russell; immigrated to New Haven; one daughter: #### Hannah Russell; m Thomas Kimberly Jr and died without issue ### Daughter m. Thomas Fugill; emigrated to New Haven, CT, but returned to England ### Daughter == Cleanup: The Balls of Wikitree == :''This needs updating since we commenced cleanup. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 05:30, 24 June 2017 (EDT) '' An attempt to organize Ball profiles that are "out there" and likely to get disconnected in the Ball cleanup as of 14 June 2017. : '''Anne and others:''' You could help by adding descriptors to the second-level people (two bullets) listed here. Thanks. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 23:06, 14 June 2017 (EDT) * [[Ball-6167|William Ball]] - supposedly born 21 Mar 1573 Millenbeck, d 17 Nov 1647 in New Haven, CT. A previous version of his profile claimed he was father of [[Ball-201|Alling Ball]] the immigrant AND the William Ball who died in New Haven in 1647 (others say 1648). This profile attaches as spouse [[Tuttle-1552|Dorothy Tuttle]] (m 1590 in Wiltshire England) despite the narrative saying that this William married Alice Waltham. It also associates several children who need handling as the William Ball who died in New Haven apparently had no children '''in New England'''. (This needs checking) Children currently attached to this William Ball: Update: wives have been detached; vitals made vague/generic. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 14:54, 27 June 2017 (EDT) ** [[Ball-6178|Samuel Ball]] ** [[Ball-6182|Mary Ball]] ** [[Ball-6232|John Ball]] ** [[Ball-6231|Richard Ball]] ** [[Ball-6179|Sarah Ball]] * [[Ball-186|William Ball]] is a duplicate of the above William Ball (but currently set as rejected because "different spouse"); this one was born in 1573, d 17 Nov 1647 in New Haven, CT, supposed son of [[Ball-324|John Ball Jr]] and [[Webb-200|Elizabeth Webb]] (with many siblings). This profile has [[Waltham-3|Alice Waltham]] as his spouse (m 1590 Wiltshire) and associates the following children as theirs: ** [[Ball-192|Francis Ball]] ** [[Ball-195|John Ball]] ** [[Ball-190|Elizabeth Ball]] ** [[Ball-187|Mary Ball]] ** [[Ball-4865|John Ball Sr]] probable dupe of [[Ball-195|John Ball]] above ** [[Ball-4218|Susan Ball]] ** [[Ball-4543|William Ball]] m Margaret Downman ** [[Ball-4591|Col William Ball]] d 15 Oct 1680 Millenbeck, VA. This is the Virginia colony immigrant; he has other dupes. Supposedly his origins are unknown. ** [[Ball-584|Susannah Ball]] m. Bristol ** [[Ball-8738|Joseph Ball]] * [[Ball-4893|William Ball]] (married to a) [[Walham-3|Alice Waltham]]; b) [[King-8027|Joane King]] without sources; Jacobus article does not identify the name of his spouse. BUT this Wikitree profile currently has him set as son of Coat-of-Armorist [[Ball-4892|Richard Ball]] and [[Young-9110|Elisabeth Young]] no doubt to get that nobility thing going. Children current associated with him that need addressing include: ** [[Ball-201|Alling Ball]] ** [[Ball-187|Samuel Ball]] ** [[Ball-4982|William Ball II]] ** [[Ball-2723|Richard Ball]] * [[Ball-4736|William Alling Ball]] 1617-21 Nov 1716 New Haven. Have asked PM Rob Santos for more data. Not currently connected to anyone; who is this one supposed to be?

Notes on the Family of Roger Billings

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'''NOTES ON THE FAMILY OF ROGER BILLINGS''' Page references in parentheses below are all from ''Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734'', by First Church at Dorchester, G.H. Ellis: Dorchester (Boston, Mass.), 1891; please see: https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/n8/mode/1up (title page; '''insert the selected page number in place of "n8" in the URL to go directly to that page'''. For other sources, please see the profile of ''paterfamilias'' [[Billings-570 |Roger]]. 1. For Roger's first child, Joseph Billings, no known baptism or birth record exists, but he is mentioned in his father's will. In a land deed dated 1694, his brothers Ebenezer and Roger also conveyed a piece of property to his son Joseph Billings of Boston, taylor – identified as the only son of Joseph Billings, late of Boston, mariner, eldest son of Roger Billings. 2. The first of two daughters named Mary was born 10 July 1643, and died on 4 December 1643. Her date of birth can be found in Dorchester's civil records; unlike the church records for her siblings, it names both parents: "Mary, the daughter of Roger Billing & Mary his wife was born the 10th (5th) 1643; and died the 4th (10th) 1643." 3. Daughter Anna's christening date is found in the church records; she was baptized on 20 October 1644 (see page 157). Her full name is shown as "Anna Billindge." In the record of her 1664/5 marriage to [[Penniman-40 | John Penniman]], her first name is spelled Hannah. 4. The second daughter Mary was christened 23 November 1645, as "Mary Billindge" (see page 158). She married first, [[Belcher-412 | Samuel Belcher]], in 1663; widowed, she was remarried to [[Niles-28 | Samuel Niles]] in 1680, at Braintree. She was admitted to the Dorchester church in 1684: "Some time this year 84 ye wif of one Nile of Brantry ye daughter of Roger Belleng owned ye Covenant" (see page 14). 5. Son Jonathan was christened 25 August 1650, as "Jonathan Billindge" (see page 160). 6. Son Ebenezer was christened 26 October 1651, as "Ebinezer Billindge" (see page 161); he evidently had died when a second Ebenezer was born in early 1665/6. 7. Son Samuel, an apparent twin, was also christened 26 October 1651, as "Samuell Billindge" (see page 161), but he is not mentioned in his father's will or its codicil; he had thus evidently died by 1683. It has been speculated that Roger's first wife Mary died in giving birth to the apparent twins Ebenezer and Samuel in 1651. This assumption is based on the fact that there is a gap in the births of the Billings offspring from late 1651 to early 1655/6, and the fact that a Hannah Billings, logically Roger's second wife, was admitted to the Dorchester church on 14 October 1655 (page 20; "Hannah Billinge") Several children can reasonably all be attributed to Roger and Hannah between 1655 and her death on 25 May 25 1662: 8. Son Ebenezer, second of the name, was christened 11 January 1655/6, as "Ebinezer Billindge" (see page 167). 9. Son Roger has both a birth record and a christening record: he was born 18 November 1657, and baptized on 13 December as "Rodger ye sone of Rodger" (see page 168). 10. Daughter Elizabeth also has both a birth record and a christening record: she was born 27 October 1659, and baptized on 27 November as "Elizabeth ye daughter of Rodger Belleng" (see page 170). 11. Last daughter and last child Zipporah, too, has both a birth record and a christening record; she was born 21 May 1662, and baptized on 22 June: "Zipporah ye daughter of Roger Belleng was baptized ye 22 (4) 62 being about a month old: at ye birth of whom her mother dyed" (see page 172). The death of her mother Hannah was in fact recorded as occurring a few days after the birth, on 25 May. Roger is mentioned in the ''History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts Number two'', Chapter IX, "Second emigration from England" (see page 110). According to this source, "Roger Billings joined the church in 1640, and was admitted freeman in 1643. With John Gill he bought a hundred acres of land from the top of Milton Hill ... in 1656. He afterwards removed to Mr. Glover's farm, near Squantum, where he died in 1683. His first wife Mary, and by her he had a daughter, born 10 (5) 1643, and probably a son Joseph, whom he mentions in his will. By his second wife Hannah he had - Mary, baptized 23 (9) 1645, who married Samuel Belcher, 15 (10) 1663; Hannah, married John Penniman, 24 (12) 1664; Ebenezer and Samuel, baptized 26 (8) 1651; Roger, born 18 (9) 1657; Elizabeth, 27 (8) 1659, probably married Nathaniel Wales; Zipora, born 21 (30 1662, died October 8, 1676; Jonathan, died January 14, 1677. His wife Hannah died 25 (3) 1663." The town of Milton was settled in 1640 as part of Dorchester and was made an independent town in 1662. In a book about the history of Milton, entitled ''The History of Milton, Mass., 1640 to 1887'', the last name of "Billings" is mentioned many times, often in relations to Billings Tavern. Sources say it was built prior to 1681 and was the home of Roger in his last years. "Farther south, on Canton avenue, at the top of the hill, and directly in front of the Wainwright mansion, stood the Billings tavern, in the early part of this century, called the 'Blue Hill Tavern,' an ancient hostelry, and a famed resort for fancy dinners and high living....In this house was born Charles Howland Hammatt Billings, the distinguished architect. He was son of Ebenezer Billings. Joseph Billings, son of the Joseph who first kept the tavern, was a leather-dresser." On page 127 of this book, it has the following to say: "John Gill was a member of the Dorchester Church in 1640. He was lessee with Roger Billings of John Glover's 'Newbury farm' at Squantum in 1641. He married Ann Billings, sister of Roger." Squantum was part of Dorchester before joining Quincy when it was incorporated as a town separate from Braintree in 1792. The ''History of Milton'' and the text describing the history of Dorchester may not be in complete agreement on exactly where Roger lived and when, but his name is associated with Dorchester, Milton, and an area that eventually became Quincy. His headstone is in the Hancock Cemetery which is now located in Quincy. His death and his funeral are mentioned in the ''History of Milton'', on page 653. Hancock Cemetery is a historic cemetery on Hancock Street in Quincy Square, across the street from the United First Parish Church in Quincy, Massachusetts. An article about Roger by Harold Ward Dana, "Roger Billings of Milton, Mass., and Some of His Descendants," was published in the ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' in 1938 (with a continuation in 1939). Much more recently, there is the 2012 book, ''Some Descendants of Roger Billings of Dorchester, Massachusetts'', by Helen Schatvet Ullmann (Newbury Street Press, Boston) which has its basis in the article by Dana but corrects errors in that earlier work. Ullman's copyrighted work can be accessed at the main Family History Library in Salt Lake City, or the library of the New England Historic Genealogy Society in Boston, but unfortunately is not currently (Apr. 2023) accessible online. To highlight a few facts: 1. Helen Schatvet Ullman indicates that while Roger owned land in Milton, he actually lived in Dorchester. Roger's residence was on or near Squantum's Neck, which was part of Dorchester as of 1641 but much later became part of Quincy. 2. Dana omitted Roger's second son named Ebenezer in his 1938 article on the Billings family. This Ebenezer married Hannah Wales. 3. Roger had a sister named Ann, who also emigrated. In her will dated 16 July 1683, she made "my loveing brother Roger Billings Sen of Dorchester" her executor. 4. By 6 April 1653 Roger was living on the Glover Farm (earlier called the Newbury Farm) in what is now North Quincy. Quincy is now part of Norfolk County, which was created in 1793. 5. In January 1656/7? Roger & John Gill purchased 100 acres from the top of Milton Hill. 6. At the time he wrote his will, Roger Billings was living at Glover's Farm. He composed both a will and a codicil, the latter dated 13 November 13 1683. His wife is mentioned in the will, but not by name. 7. The Ullman text refutes the groundless claim – based in the fraudulent work of Horatio Gates Somerby – that Roger was born in Taunton, England, a claim that has unfortunately been perpetuated both on and off the internet. Roger had eleven children; only three of them survived him: he lived to see the death of eight of his offspring, and two of his three wives. He must have been acquainted with sorrow. The records show that second wife Hannah and last daughter Zipporah died within a few days of each other; so did Roger and son Ebenezer. Roger's surviving daughter Mary married into the Belcher family. So did his niece, Rebecca Gill.

Notes on the Frontiere

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== Research == As of 9 Feb 2021, there is no documentation for this person, only hints. * In 1979, [[Moyer-793|Clark Moyer]] said there was a legend passed down that the Moyers had a Native American Ancestor. [[Kramer-755|Ivey (Kramer) Moyer's]] wedding picture tucked away in the closet to digitalize shows she is a strong candidate for that small thread present in my genes. * Posted is the demise of the Sasquehannock Tribe in her daughter, Nancy Owen's profile. But who raised her in York? There was a large Quaker community in York at that time that was actively evangelizing what was left of the indigenous population. * William was a dedicated family man who legitimized Nancy as she's listed as one of his Virginia family, while living in Pennsylvania. * Nancy married John Owens a Welshman who was also living in York. Nancy and John became one of the foundational settlers of Central Pennsylvania who had many children. * One of William's son's middle name is Smiley which perhaps only by chance was the maiden name for a contemporary family member in my father's tree. They also named their next to the last daughter Nancy It may take time, but some how there's a way to satisfy the most rabid European curiosity. But I'd say there's a story not a date here which could be fun as well. If you are a descendant of Nancy and John Owen, I am looking for Native American markers. We can triangulate our results. ==DNA Identification== * My contention is that This ancestor is Native American :I have no other Native Americans in my ancestry :This would make my percentage 1/128 or .7% Alleles that are indicative of Native American ancestry. :This test analyses 2,581 SNPs.[https://yourdnaportal.com/amerindian] :Number of SNPs (genetic markers) that we looked for: 2,581 :Number of SNPs found and analysed: 83 :83 :Number of alleles analysed: 166 :Your result is : Native American alleles out of 166 :11 From yourdnaportal.com: Marker Your result: : rs77196386CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs76856554CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs118071892CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs75386517GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs4858932TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. * rs80269044CC''' People with your genotype have two copies of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' * rs12640180AA '''People with your genotype have two copies of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' : rs56220506CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs75328968GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs2293474CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs77554562GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs16846391AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs75563659CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs79421571CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs77811081TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs76086908CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs79038424CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs529707591AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs75211672CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs78401947CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs12528926TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs60473546AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117399162AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117401465CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs148699602GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs4845338GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs921928GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117463635CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. * rs78174032AC '''People with your genotype have one copy of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' : rs17080477AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117078562GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs149757084TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs138046003CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs116960054TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117075073GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. * rs142692747TT ''''''People with your genotype have two copies of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' : rs148733925TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs12420333GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs58029820CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117934019GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs78177848CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs118156239CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs142881166TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs147360844CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. * rs74962915GT ''''''People with your genotype have one copy of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' : rs12566544CC: People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs147368314GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs144919658CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117733303AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs75941813AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117816693AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs76138554AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs17101226AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs9651876AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117254619AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs79363272GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. * rs77649276GT ''''''People with your genotype have one copy of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' : rs3798220TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs148342973GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs8190814AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs17613341CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs117205431CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs10905492AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs77789777TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs148483510TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs9417465GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs76236886GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs1074822AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs78946257GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs72730966GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs4078125GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs74966878TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs12176531GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs76237779AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs78030079GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. * rs143385942CC '''People with your genotype have two copies of this mutation that is indicative of Native American ancestry.''' : rs146466269TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs7461179AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs76698969TT People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs12468803AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs16842255GG People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs74962748AA People with your genotype do not have this mutation. : rs58431421CC People with your genotype do not have this mutation. If your raw data file is lacking certain SNPs, due to a no call from your test or because your test provider does not cover those SNPs, (they do not record your entire genome, only relevant markers for their algorithms) you may be missing some of our reports. == Sources ==

Notes on the Levi B. Montgomery Family

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'''Notes from Clara B. Whitted Johnson on the Levi B. Montgomery Family''' : Date unknown (estimate c. 1950) : Sent by Clara B. Whitted Johnson to Dr. Earl C. Montgomery (her first cousin once removed) === Letter: === Dear Earl, Just a line as I am sending you this history. My niece typed off some copy and made some mistakes, but I do hope you can make it all out. I wrote it up more especially for Frances [daughter] and my nieces and nephews but also wanted anyone that was interested to have a copy. I do not know when the Montgomerys moved from N.Y. to Ill. In the case of my grandfather it was no doubt from Penn. to Ill. All of the children of Grandfather were born in Ill unless Aunt Alice may have been born here in Exira. She was the youngest. A minister by the name of George Stuntze married Levi and Fanny and they named your grandfather for him. Want to tell you also that I took out the perpetual upkeep on the Montgomery lot and had it recorded at Audubon. Thanks again for your cooperation. Sincerely Clara === Handwritten Notes: === The Montgomerys were from Genessee Co New York. Levi, my grandfather’s father was Eli. He had three brothers: Thomas, Levi and Samuel. Eli Montgomery’s father was Levi. He was in the Revolutionary war was shot and killed. Later his wife married a man by the name of Harmon. Levi my grandfather was 10 years old when his father Eli died. Then he lived with his uncle, Joel Braddish, near Erie Penn. Eli’s wife was Hannah Braddish. After Eli’s death she married Dave Monteith. After his death she made her home here at Exira with her son Levi and lies by his side in the Exira cemetery. My grandfather Levi Montgomery married Fanny Boyles. Her father was Archibald Boyles, and they also lived in N. York. Archibald Boyles married Phoebe Tuttle and their children were Fanny, Hannah, Esther, James, William, Phoebe, Nancy, Lucy Ann, Archibald and Abner. === Typed Notes: === I wish to dedicate the history of the Montgomery family as it has been given me to the memory of my Mother, Louisa, one of the best mothers in the world. Dear Louisa, daughter of Levi and Fanny Montgomery, came with her parents, her brothers and sisters to Audubon County, Iowa in the spring of 1856. It had been just five years since the first white settler N.A. Hamlin had settled in Audubon County and just one year since it had become a separate county. Originally it was part of Cass County. The family came in covered wagons from Hancock County, Illinois where most, perhaps all, of the children had been born. Louisa could not ride in a covered wagon as it made her sick so she and George rode thru horseback. Louisa was just thirteen at that time. What Levi and Fanny saw as they entered Audubon County was a vast prairie whose sod had never been turned. The rivers and creeks were unbridged and almost impassable roads were the rule everywhere. Timber land followed the creeks. Levi, Fanny and children were among the very first pioneers of the County. The county settled up fast and by the advent of the Civil War there were 126 men old enough to cast a vote. Levi, Fanny and children settled on a piece of land about one-half mile north of Davis Creek, which is north of Exira. To find the place today you follow Kilworth Street out of town. They were a very thrifty family as well as a very religeous family. Levi was the first leader of the Methodist group in Exira. Levi and the children soon had a home established. Noble had gone to California during the gold rush of 1849. He made only one trip back and never kept in touch with the family but someone has said that he settled in New Mexico and raised a large family. A house was built on this fertile homestead and as time went on a barn, sheds, a milk house and other outside buildings were added. They had their own beef, pork, mutton, chicken, milk – made their own butter and cheese, made sugar from the maple trees that surrounded the homestead. They also made sugar from sugar cane. They ground their meal, had their own bees for honey and although they were a large family, there was always plenty of food for themselves and any passing guest. The closest markets were Des Moines and Council Bluffs. They butchered hogs and hauled them to these markets. They also hauled their grain to these markets. It took two days to make the trip to and from. Here they bought the things the family needed. Levi set one of the first orchards in Audubon County and although I was not fortunate enough to know my grandparents, I do remember the orchard with every kind of apple and nut trees, also the cellar with bins filled in the fall with apples from the orchard. The county was sparsely settled but the young folk gathered in this home often for social times. There were six boys and six girls, namely: 1. John who became a surgeon in the northern army during the Civil War. He was shot in the lung and died in California. George went to him and was with him at the time of death and burial which took place in San Bernardino. 2. George became a doctor and practiced his profession in Atlantic for many years until he retired, living in Grant the last years of his life. He had two sons, Edward and Sedwick. Sedwick left one son, Dr. Earl C Montgomery of Omaha, Neb. George and Hattie, his wife, and his sons and their wives all rest in the cemetery in Atlantic, Iowa. 3. Eli married Katie Barber and their children are: Sumner, Will, and Ina, all in California. Eli and Katie are gone and rest there. 4. Phoebe married George Sharp. They had four children: Eli, Milo, Frances, and Ivan. Milo married Minerva Barber and they rest at Grand Junction, Colo. Phoebe, George and Frances rest in the cemetery at Exira, Iowa. 5. Hannah married Perry Lewis. They had three children, two dying in infancy. Nettie passed away when she was about 40. They all rest in the cemetery at Bowen, Ill. 6. Joel left no family and he and… 7. Marion mined together in California for a number of years. They both are gone and are buried in California. Marion left one daughter, Agusta Macy of Bakersfield, California. 8. Minerva married Mr. Edwards. They had two daughters, Ethel and Stella. They are all gone and rest in California. 9. Maggie married Henry Harrington and late in life married George Miller of Fresno, California. Maggie and Henry had four children: Fanny, Orvie, Florence, and Roy. I think they are all gone except Roy who is in Santa Monica, California. 10. Alice, the youngest, married Will Rudge and spent her married life at Boise, Ida. She and Will are both gone. She left seven sons: Pete, Marion, Dick and I do not know the names of the other boys. 11. Louisa married Peoria I. Whitted Feb. 28, 1860. They had 12 children, five dying in infancy and all are gone except the youngest, Clara. Louisa passed this life January 6, 1919 and she and Peoria rest in the Exira Cemetery. 12. Levi lived in Exira with his wife Emma, part of the time on the homestead with his mother after his Father’s death. He helped in the pioneer county in keeping and restoring order, later moving to California where they both rest, leaving their children Charles, John and Ethel at Paso Robles. These 13 children of P.I. and Louisa Whitted in order of birth are: 1. Rural C. born January 1, 1861. Died Feb. 1, 1861. 2. Clinton C. born May 14, 1862. Died 1939. Married Hester Coglon at Iowa City, Iowa, December 1881. 3. Florence Mae born Nov. 27, 1863. Died March 14, 1917. Married Albert Sewell at Irwin, Iowa, January 16, 1888. Death due to Brights Disease and strokes. 4. Minerva A. (Minnie) born March 27, 1866. Died of cancer November 26, 1932. Married James D. Barber March 26, 1885 at Exira. 5. Forest B. Whitted, born January 29, 1868. Married Mable Dickey at Audubon, April 3, 1893. 6. Elbridge Irwin Whitted, born October 3, 1869. Died January 11, 1928 of Brights disease. Married in Chicago, October 7, 1903 to Blanche Myers. 7. Noble Audubon Whitted, born October 8, 1872. Died Jan. 24, 1873. 8. Peoria Died Nov. 27, 1876 9. Louisa – twins. Born Jan. 23, 1876. Died Nov. 26, 1878 10. Grace Ann, born January 8, 1880. Died March 6, 1880. 11. Carlton C. Whitted, born July 17, 1881. Died August 26, 1940. Married Mildred Bechtold in Exira, Nov. 17, 1903. 12. Clara B. Whitted, born Aug. 25, 1884. Married Nels C Johnson at Exira, Sept. 6, 1914. Louisa, although the mother of a large family and as we know, had no conveniences such as we enjoy today, had time to go to church and work in it. Although she was raised a Methodist, she and her husband, Peoria, were charter members of the Christian Church in Exira which was established in 1876. We are aware of the heartaches of Louisa and Peoria as they laid their five babies away, three of them going with membraneous croup. Peoria was brought up in a Quaker home. I can not recall an unkind act in Louisa. Want to add here a poem written by her in my memory book in 1895. Perhaps she lived by that. Anyway she lived her religion day by day. Bless her memory. === POEM === Keep a watch on your words, my daughter For words are wonderful things They are sweet like the bees fresh honey Like the bees have a terrible sting. They can bless like the warm glad sunshine And brighten a lonely life They can cut in the strife of anger Like an open two-edged knife. Let them pass through your lips unchallenged If their errand is true and kind If they come to support the weary, To comfort and help the blind. If a bitter revengeful spirit prompts the words Let them be unsaid They may flash through the brain like lightning Or fall on the heart like lead. Keep them back if they are cold and cruel Under bar and lock and seal The wounds they make, my daughter Are always slow to heal. May Christ guard your words and ever From the time of your early youth May the words that you daily utter Be the beautiful words of truth.

Notes on The Records of the First Church of Boston

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[[Space:GeneJ_Lists|GeneJ Lists]] ==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Space:Publications_of_the_Colonial_Society_of_Massachusetts|Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts]] ==Bibliographic Notes== *''The Records of the First Church of Boston'', Richard D. Pierce, ed., in ''Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts'', vol. 39 (Boston : Colonial Society of Massachusetts, 1961); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch0039firs/page/n8/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *Pulled from NEHGR 176, :*176 (2022):12, ''[Twenty-Fourth] Report of the Record Commissioners Containing Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630–1699'' (Boston: Rockwell and Churchill, 1883), 72: [1659] First Church, “Benjamin of John Swett of Ch. of Newberry 29 day 11 mo.” The same appears in Robert J. Dunkle and Ann S. Lainhart, ''The Records of the Churches of Boston'', CD-ROM (Boston: NEHGS, 2001; online at americanancestors.org), 204: “[First Church] Beniman the sone of John Swett a member of the Church of Newberry the 29th day of the 11th moneth 1659.” :*176 (2022):83, Robert J. Dunkle and Ann S. Lainhart, ''The Records of the Churches of Boston'', CD-ROM (Boston: NEHGS, 2002); also online at AmericanAncestors.org as ''Boston, MA: Church Records, 1630–1895''. ==Research Notes== *These records appear published in different forms, but see ''Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts'' (continuing); [https://www.colonialsociety.org/publications Index], for :*Volume 39: ''The Records of the First Church in Boston, 1630–1868'', begins [https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1061 here], with outline, :::Preface :::Illustrations :::Historical Introduction :::Lists :::Pastors and Teachers :::Ruling Elders :::Deacons :::Meeting Houses :::Church Records ::::Volume One ::::Admissions to Membership, 1630–1778; Church Discipline, Dismissals; Occasional Church ::::Votes, 1630–1738 ::::Church Votes, 1719–1785 ::::Baptisms, 1630–1847 :*Volume 40: 'The Records of the First Church in Boston, 1630–1868'', begins [https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/537 here], with outline, :::Volume One (continued) ::::Baptisms, 1666–1847 ::::Legacies :::Volume Two ::::Admissions to Membership, 1786–1824 ::::Church Votes, 1828–1841 ::::Admissions to Membership, 1927–1956 ::::Baptisms, 1794 ::::Admissions to Membership, 1829–1955 :::Volume Three ::::Church Votes, 1841–1842 ::::(Marriages, 1778–1786) ::::Legacies, 1671–1815 ::::Church Votes, 1843–1868 ::::Baptisms, 1848–1868 :::Volume Four ::::Meetings of Church and Congregation, 1786–1815 :::Volume Five ::::Records of Proprietors of Pews, 1808–1837 :*Volume 41: ''The Records of the First Church in Boston, 1630–1868'', begins [https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/585 here], with outlne. :::Volume Five (continued) :::Volume Six :::General Index :::Index of Names :::Corrigenda == Sources ==

Notes on the will of John Harte

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'''WORK IN PROGRESS''' ==Rough Notes== *Request to be buried at St Swithin’s at London Stone whereof now patron *Emphasises wish that there be no conflict between wife ‘Dame’ Anne and his daughters, or between them and executors, over his estate, that everyone may be happy with their portion, encourages executors to deal ‘lovingly and kindly’ with wife and not quarrel with her over ‘trifles’ *Seems to have had a very good relationship with Anne, speaks very highly of her and their relationship *Manor of Okehampton in the county of Lincoln [=Oakham, Rutland?] *Children of Judith Hart and Edward Cage (was a son of Anthony Cage, step-son of John Harte’s second wife, Anne): **John Cage **Anthony Cage **Nicholas Cage **Daniel Cage **Bartholomew Cage **Anne Cage **Elizabeth Cage *Made bequeath to Anne Bolles, daughter of Jane Hart and George Bolles *100 pounds made to Wardens and Commonalty of the Mystery of Grocers in the city of London/Company of Grocers, with the intent that the company will from time to time give out same sum to two honest young men free of the City *20 pounds given to company of Grocers so they may have a dinner on the day of John’s burial, also given two great livery pots for their feast dinners when they meet at the hall *Large sums of money bequeathed for relief of poor, sick, widowed at various London hospitals, prisons, towards marriages of threescore poor maids, and poor of parish of St Swithins (now parishioner), St Bartholomew near the Royal Exchange in London (was sometime parishioner), Lime Street ward in London (now alderman), East Ham in county of Essex, Coxwold in the county of York, Kilburn in the county of York, and Helmsley in the county of York. *Worshipful good friend, Mr Toby Wood, counsellor at law *Son-in-law (=step-son) Nicholas Cage [child of wife Anne from previous marriage to Anthony Cage] *Edward Bull and Matthew Bull, sons of late wife Jane from previous marriage, and their sister Mistress Jones, and other sister Elizabeth Taylor, wife of John Taylor, mercer *John’s sister, Barker, of Helmsley in the county of York, three daughters of her mentioned *Cousin, Elizabeth Thornden *Loving friend, Mistress Hawes, widow *Cousin, George Hart, apprentice with Mr Egles [=Eagles?] *Cousin, brother of above, Richard Hart, dwelling with John’s son-in-law George Bolles, was bound apprentice unto John, *Francis Harte now dwelling at Nether Silton in th county of York *Ralph Harte of Aldesworthe in the county of Northampton *Cousin, John Harte, dwelling at Sneaton in the county of York *Ralph Harte of Sneaton in the county of York, and his wife, John’s cousin *John Harte, son of above, now apprentice with Mr Heydon, *Cousin, Dorothy Race, now dwelling with John (the testator), *Cousin, Anne Thompson of Kilburn of Kilburn in the county of York, and her four children by first husband Richard Markendale *Old familiar friend and acquaintance, Mr Robert Johnson of Lugnham [=Luffenham?] in the county of Rutland, and his son, Abraham Johnson, student at law *Godson, John Clark, son of Mr Clark, preacher *Mr Jackson, parson of parish church of St Swithins *Mr Graunge, school master of John’s free school in Coxwold [which he opened in ~1600] *Money to Sydney College in Cambridge [=Sydney-Sussex College] towards furnishing of new library with books they are in need of, numerous other bequeaths made to the college esp money to go towards exhibition and maintenance of former students of Coxwold school *Manor and lordship of Low Borrowby in the county of York *Brother-in-law, John Newman, grocer *Loving friends, Lady Webbe, Mr Francis Cherry, Mr Benjamin Decroe, the agent, Julinus Beamish, bookkeeper of Muscovia Company, Mr John Merrick, our agent in Russia *Willed rings with his initials and death heads engraved to many friends/family in remembrance of his love for them *Mr Richard Wright, Secretary of the Muscovia Company *Money to be paid to Richard Bridges of Scampton in the county of Lincoln, towards building and repairing the hall of John’s manor house there *John Wilbraham of East Ham in the County of Essex, wills house to him which John Harts owns that John Wilbraham now occupy as long as good behaviour towards Hart’s sons-in-laws and their wives *Thomas Wilbraham, cook, son of above, wills him money and tenement where he dwells near parish of St Swithin, which Hart bought from Mr Goldsmith *Margery Pryce, wife of (blank) Pryce, bricklayer *Mistress Warner, widow *William Lawson, apprentice with Mr Wren, cooper *Gives money to his household servants *John Cooper, his clerk *Richard Mountaine, his serving-man *William Cartwright, his cook *Elizabeth Bond, his wife’s chambermaid *Agnes Marsh, his maidservant *Suzanne Man, his maidservant *Anthony Foster, his kitchen boy (money towards binding of him to be an apprentice) *Money to executors for whatever shall be needed for funeral ‘for the decent and comely bringing of my body to the ground according to my degree & calling’ *Wills one hundred gowns of strong cloth to 60 poor men and 40 poor women who shall attend on his body at funeral, and to all of them money for their dinners *Remainder of goods, chattels, and credit, all debts and legacies being paid, to go to son-in-law George Bolles and daughter, Joan, his wife *George and Joan Bolles appointed executors, along with their son John Bolles, and ‘trusty and loving friend’ Humphrey Smythe, grocer (later married Anne Bolles, granddaughter) *‘Worshipful good friends’, Mr Richard Haile and Mr Oliver Stile, grocers, appointed overseers of the will, also each given a mourning gown *Praying executors and overseers see will performed as much as is within their power ‘as they will answer it at the last day when the secrets of all hearts shall be revealed before Jesus Christ the Righteous, to whom be all power, praise and dominion for evermore, Amen’. [further Puritan overtones?] *Mansion/dwelling house on Candlewick Street in St Swithin, London Stone given to wife Dame Anne, together with use of wainscots and hangings about the house, for her dwelling there **Together with house or tenement over the gate leading into the mansion, occupied by Edward Cage, son-in-law **Also cellar without great gate of mansion, occupied by William Wiles, clothworker **All for Anne during her natural life *Four messuages/tenements/houses in court or yard adjoining St Swithins churchyard + rents and profits from them given to Dame Anne, appurtenances in occupations of Thomas Hunt, George Hawkins, Griffith Hinton, Cavaliero Maycott *'Great warehouse' within great gate of mansion house given to son-in-law George Bolles, along with raisen? lofts on other side of house, free egress+regress of cart/carriages between lofts and warehouse * '''[...]''' ---- ==People== '''[...]''' ---- ==Places== '''[...]'''
{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="4" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double DarkGoldenrod;" |- ! scope="col" |'''Property Name''' ! scope="col" |'''Town/parish''' ! scope="col" |'''County''' ! scope="col" |'''Tenant''' |- ---- ==Notable Bequests== '''[...]'''
{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="4" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double DarkGoldenrod;" |- ! scope="col" |'''Relationship''' ! scope="col" |'''Names''' ! scope="col" |'''Bequeath''' |- ---- ==Other Details== According to History of Parliament Online, the preamble has Puritan overtones. Perhaps John was affected by/connected to some of the following: *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marprelate_Controversy *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millenary_Petition *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hampton_Court_Conference and https://www.shakespeare.org.uk/explore-shakespeare/blogs/sovereign-and-sick-city-1603/ Sydney Sussex College founded 1596, apparently avowedly protestant, Oliver Cromwell once student there, history of other radical protestant students, possible Puritan connection supported, though perhaps John lent towards more moderate Calvinist principles than hardline separatist Puritanism *https://www.sid.cam.ac.uk/about-sidney/college-history *https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol3/pp481-487 *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney_Sussex_College,_Cambridge '''[...]''' ---- ==Sources== '''[...]'''

Notes on Thomas Hunt Alderman of Exeter died 1548

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[[Hunt-4673|Thomas Hunt]] The visitations of the county of Devon: comprising the herald's visitations of 1531, 1564, & 1620 with additions by Lieutenant-Colonel J L Vivian (Exeter 1865) p 494 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002002213917&view=1up&seq=508&q1=hunt Thomas Hunt of Exeter buried 15 May 1548 at St Petrock, Exeter.Inquisition Post Mortem taken 2 Edward VI (1548/9) He was three times mayor of Exeter. (1517, 1523 where he replaced John Symons who died the day after his election, 1527 see Eight Hundred years of Exeter's Mayors and Lord Mayors http://www.exetermemories.co.uk/em/exetersmayors.php : According to Vivian, Wife's name Elizabeth Strobridge was buried 8 Oct 1546 at St Petrock and that her name is known from the Inquisition Post Mortem of their son Roger . ''' The death date in INCORRECT''' wife Elizabeth is mentioned in Thomas's will written in April 1548 .Moreover the office copy of the will in the PCC records notes that the household stuff for which an inventory was provided was granted to Elizabeth, the wife of the said Thomas during her life. The burial may have been that of daughter Elizabeth; baptised in 1642 and buried in 1646 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3X9-829 : 20 March 2020), Elizabeth Hunte, 1542. ( because of the nature of this database needs checking in the St Petrock register) ::'''Children''', :'''George''', heir aged 17 years and more at father's IPM (therefore born c. 1531), d 5 March 1565 ,IPM 7 Eliz, 1564/5, will dated 5 March probate 12 Oct 1564 marr Alice Fursdon will https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/24420719?h=3b5193&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url :'''Roger''' IPM, 14 Eliz, 1571/2 married Anne a widow of Bremell :'''Thomas''' (of Chidley, Devon) died 29 November, buried 7 December 1602 aged 63, (therefore born c 1539 Memorial at Chudleigh (NB this memorial is listed in the data from Chudleigh Church https://www.chudleighparishchurch.org.uk/history/ It was on the floor in the North Aisle and noted by Jones (History of Chudleigh Church 1875) but is now under concrete and no longer evident, he died 29 Nov 1602) will. https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/24420688?h=a7e0d0&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url :Thomas married Joane Ball of Norwood, Devon. Joane was buried 31 July 1590 at Chudleigh. :'''William''' baptised 6 Dec 1540 at St Petrock died before 1548 :'''John''' named in IPM of father and that of his brother George taken 7 Eliz,1564/5 :'''Julyan''', named executrix of fathers will (but minor at death) :'''Elizabeth''', baptised 19 Sept, 1542, St Petrock died before 1548 (my note buried 8 October 1546) :'''Haniball''' baptised 21 March 1545/6 St Petrock, died before 1548 Will is available on the National Archives website ;Will of Thomas Hunte or Hunt, Alderman of Exeter, Devon, prob 11/32/`64, probate date 5 July 1548 or on Ancestry. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D951379 Written 20 April 1548 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_311131-00161?usePUB=true&_phsrc=RMt8328&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=927753 The will has appended a detailed summary of household 'stuff' not transcribed in summary mentioned below. A R Hunt, '''Maistre Thomas Hunt Late Mayor of this Citie of Exeter''' Transactions of the Devonshire Association, Vol 32, 1900, p 460ff https://archive.org/details/reportandtransa18artgoog/page/n515/mode/2up This includes a summary of his will and details of his IPM Of genealogical importance, wife Elizabeth, sons George, John, Roger and Thomas plus daughter Julyan are mentioned' Youngest son was Thomas who would be a minor for eleven more years. '''Baptisms''' transcribed from St Petrock's register (from transactions Devon op cit) :1538. Aug. 10 Joan Hunt daughter of Mr Hunt Draper :1540. Dec. 6 William Hunt son of Mr Hunt draper :1541. Feb. 21 Julyan daughter of Robert hunt merchant :1542. Sep. 29 '''Elizabeth daughter of Mr Thomas Hunt draper''' :1544. '''Sep. 26 Robert son of Mr. Thomas Hunt draper(NOT in WILL or visitation )''' :1545.''' March 21 Hannyball son of Mr Thomas Hunt draper''' (NOT in WILL, in visitation) :1547. April 17 John Hunt :1547. Janry I JulyanHunt :1548. July 1 Michael hunt :1549. Oct 27 John Hunt :1555. Oct 8 Christian son of Robert Hunt :1560. Dec. 2S John son of George Hunt :1564. April 25 Margaret daughter of George Hunt '''Burials''' :1544. Oct. 20 Richard Hunt :1546. July 22 Richard Hunt :'''1546. Oct. 7 Elizabeth daughter of Mr Thomas Hunt alderman of the city of Exon''' :'''1548. Maye. The XV of Maye a° Dom 1548 Mr Thomas Hunt was buried''' :1560. Dec. 28 John son of George Hunt :1561. Feb. 7 John son of George Hunt :1564. Margaret daughter of George Hunt :1564. March 8 George Hunt Since Robert and Hannyball are not mentioned in will and no burials mentioned is it possible that there was another Thomas Hunt, Draper living in the city?

Notes on Williams at Essex County

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Williams-26604|Jenkin Williams (-bef.1697)]] *[[Cloyes-62|Abigil (Cloyes) Williams (abt.1644-)]] *[[Williams-5937|Abigail (Williams) Allen (abt.1665-aft.1725)]] *[[Allen-6028|Samuel Allen (1663-bef.1744)]] *[[Williams-25257|Daniel Williams (aft.1667-aft.1725)]] *[[Allen-14515|Alice (Allen) Williams (1674-1744)]] *[[Williams-139525|Nathaniel Williams (abt.1682-bef.1768)]] *Rebecca _____ *[[Williams-114145|John Williams (abt.1680-bef.1776)]] *[[Bishop-18950|Elizabeth (Bishop) Williams (1676-)]] *Jane Williams *George Cross *Mary Williams *Thomas Ayers *Martha Williams *Sarah Williams ==Bibliographic Notes== Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 756 for '''Jenkin (10) Williams'''; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/756/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow); Falmouth; "[admitted an] inhabitant of Salem 11 February 1675 and [apparently] did not return." Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 755 ('''3. Daniel'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/755/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), perhaps more than one person in this entry, has "taxed Newcastle, 1719-1723. One D., w. and ch., warned from Beverly, 1731." Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 152 ('''1 John Cloyes'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/151/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Sidney Perley and Martha Howes, ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1868), 2:204; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924105756856/page/n214/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], "Att a meetting of ye selectmen the 11h 11mo 75 mr. Neale Is Admitted an Inhabetant of The Towne & to have ffree Commandge, Jinkin William is also Admitted an Inhabetant Into ye Towne." Sidney Perley, ''The History of Salem, Massachusetts ...'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., S. Perley, 1924-28), 3:93 (King Philip's War); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000756039?urlappend=%3Bseq=111%3Bownerid=17498857-110 ''HathiTrust''], including, "Francis Neale and Jenkin Williams were admitted by the selectmen as inhabitants," 11 January 1675/6, they having been driven from Casco Bay (Falmouth, Me.) ..." ''Collections of the Maine Historical Society'', 10 v. (Portland, 1831-1891), 1 (1865):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049399154?urlappend=%3Bseq=133%3Bownerid=13510798903830679-137 129] (Early Conveyances), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049399154?urlappend=%3Bseq=159%3Bownerid=13510798903830679-163 155] (Early Settlers), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049399154?urlappend=%3Bseq=204%3Bownerid=13510798903830679-208 200] (Licenses to Retail Liquors), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049399154?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798903830679-225 217] (First Indian War); digital images, ''HathiTrust''. ''Documentary History of the State of Maine'', 24 vols., in ''Collections of the Maine Historical Society'', second series, 10 vols. (Portland, 1890-1899), 4:407-409 (Deed of Nanaadconitt et al to Francis Neale et als.); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/407/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], transcription of deed dated 4 August 1672 by "Nanaadconit & Waraadbicton, Indian Sagameres" to "ffrancis Neale, George ffelt & Jenkin William." ''Province and Court Records of Maine'', 6 vols. (Portland, Maine Historical Society, 1928-___), 1:335-336; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32437122096429?urlappend=%3Bseq=417%3Bownerid=117495698-471 ''HathiTrust'']. James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1860-1862), 1:411-412 (Cloyes); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic01savarich/page/411/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1860-1862), 4:562 (Jenkin Williams); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic04savarich/page/561/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. William Wallis, ''The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864'' (Portland, Bailey & Noyes, 1865), [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/113/mode/1up?q=Jenkin 113], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/139/mode/1up 139], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/140/mode/1up 140], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/164/mode/1up 164], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/174/mode/1up 174], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/184/mode/1up 184''n''], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/196/mode/1up 196]-197, [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/199/mode/1up 199], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/201/mode/1up 201], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/234/mode/1up 234], [https://archive.org/details/historyofportlan1865will/page/314/mode/1up 314''n'']; digital images, ''InternetArchive''. Sidney Perley, ed., "Allen Genealogy" in ''The Essex Antiquarian'', 2 (1898):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567120?urlappend=%3Bseq=181%3Bownerid=1057737-169 135]-140, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567120?urlappend=%3Bseq=209%3Bownerid=1070108-257 161]-165, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567120?urlappend=%3Bseq=228%3Bownerid=13510798882537043-230 176]-181, at 136 (10. Samuel Allen^3); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030567120?urlappend=%3Bseq=182%3Bownerid=13510798882537043-182 ''HathiTrust'']. Raymond Frederick Allen, ''The Allens; from William Allen (1602-1679) of Manchester, England, and of Salem and Manchester, Massachusetts ...'' (1958), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89063002141?urlappend=%3Bseq=44%3Bownerid=13510798885260518-48 20]-23 (Samuel Allen, b. 1632), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89063002141?urlappend=%3Bseq=45%3Bownerid=13510798885260518-49 21] (Samuel, Jr., born 1663); digital images, ''Hathi Trust'' (accessed 2013). Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The ancestry of Sarah Stone : wife of James Patten of Arundel (Kennebunkport) Maine'' (Portland, Me., The Southworth Press, 1930), 45-54 (Norman), at 49 (Lydia); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066288291?urlappend=%3Bseq=63%3Bownerid=13510798887629752-69 ''Hathi Trust'']. Jenkin Williams in lengthy articles penned as "Answers" [for] "Williams" (query 6603) in ''Boston Evening Transcript'', January 18, 1909, p, 14 (of 16), c. 1-3; digital images, [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fQc_AAAAIBAJ&sjid=GloMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6388%2C2031192 ''Google News Archives''], query was dated 24 August 1903 about Jonathan Williams, son of John Williams; mentions a key reference in "Salem in 1700" (''Essex Antiquarian'') regarding Tuck's cove (which [[X-3336]] has not found); cites, among others, Essex Deeds 6:32; 8:180; 23:45; 25:17; 22:228; 12:100; 49:187 and 56:39. ==Probate== Ginkin/Jenkin Williams 1696 probate, case 30010 (5 pp.) in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/14204/30010-co1/259504625 ''AmericanAncestors''], file is dated 1 June 1696; Inventory of Ginkin Williams of Manchester Deceased ... dated 6 May 1696 by John Siblee and Thomas West; ?presented by administrators Abigail (?) and Daniel (?), 4 January 1697. Nathaniel Williams 1768 probate, case 30036 (9 pp.; testate) in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/14204/30036-co1/259504899 ''AmericanAncestors''], file dated 26 September 1768; will dated 5 December 1763, witnessed by Nathel Dodge, Nehemiah Presson Junr, and John Williams; mentions family members "my Grand Daughter Lydia Williams"; "my Son Joseph Williams"; grandson David Williams"; "my Daughter Abigail Poland." Nathaniel Williams 1744 probate, case 30035 (23 pp.) in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/14204/30035-co1/259504876 ''AmericanAncestors''], file dated 26 March 1744; his father Nathaniel appointed administrator; filmed image 14 is statement by Hannah Williams dated '''19 March 1743/4''' declining administration of the estate of her husband, requesting administration be granted to her "Frather in Law Nathanael Williams of ... Beverly." Joseph Williams 1791 probate, case 30021 (13 pp.) in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/14204/30021-co1/259504725 ''AmericanAncestors''], of Beverly; file opened 4 October 1791. ==Select [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008696697 York County] Deeds== Green to Ropes and Ward, York Deeds'' 15:82 in ''York Deeds'', 18 vols. (Portland : J.T. Hull, 1887-1910), 15:231-231; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422553?urlappend=%3Bseq=237%3Bownerid=13510798900959851-243 ''HathiTrust'']; deed dated 15 April 1732, recorded 1 August 1732. Phippen to Higgison, York Deeds, 14:252 in ''York Deeds'', 18 vols. (Portland : J.T. Hull, 1887-1910), 14:688-690; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hng8eq?urlappend=%3Bseq=692%3Bownerid=27021597767189593-722 ''HathiTrust''], deed dated 13 September 1731, recorded 18 February 1731[/2]. ==Select [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/209907?availability=Family%20History%20Library Essex County] Deeds== Note: Jenkins Williams newspaper answer (on Google News Archives) cites Essex Deeds 6:32; 8:180; 23:45; 25:17; 22:228; 12:100; 49:187 and 56:39; *6:32; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1Q38?i=138&cc=2106411&cat=209907 (Found this at 6:33!!!) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BFF9?i=296&cc=2106411&cat=209907 grantor index] this deed appears as recorded 1681 10 mo 19, [Main/Maine] Richard [assgt] > Nicholas Woodberry, 6:32/----. The deed recorded 19: 10 mo: 1681 is 6:33, "William Pitt;" [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-1Q4Q?i=145&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']; James Standish of Manchester ... by the order of William Everton ... have sold unto William Pitt of Boston ... six of seven acres ... three acres [of] was bought of Benjamin Parmeter ... [and the rest given by] townsmen of Manchester ... dated 29 October 1657; on 3 March 1674, William Pitt assigned the deed to Nicholas Woodbury of Beverly; on 30 October 1680, Nicholas Woodberye assigned the deed to Richard Maine of Manchester; on 17 : 10mo. : 1681, Richard Maine assigned the deed to "Jenckin Williams of Manchester." *8:180; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BYMH?i=391&cc=2106411; this is the Indian Sagamores deed, etc. *23:45; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BV7D?i=351&cc=2106411&cat=209907; this is Abigail Williams alias White and Daniel Williams, administrators of the estate of Genkin Williams of Manchester, deceased ... both of Manchester ... to Joseph Woodberry of Manchester ... with the advise and consent of Capt Thomas West and Capt John Siblee ... deed dated 25 March 1703 *25:17; Deeds, v. 25-27 1712-1716 866025 7462663 23-24 of 876 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BJC4?i=22&cc=2106411&cat=209907 this is Daniel Williams of Manchester ... fisherman and Alice Williams his wife one of ye daughters of Sam'l Allen deceased, to William Hirst Esqr of Salem ... land sold bounded in part by Land of John Bishop, also Land of Sam'l Leach, and also land of Rachel Allen ... deed dated 1 May 1712 ; William Hirst is of Salem, merchant; witnesses are John Norman and John Williams; land is bounded in part by that of John Bishop; also land of Samll Leach; and of Rachel Allen.; "Westerly with ye Neck Cove ..." *22:228; Deeds, v. 22-24 1708-1712 866024 7462662 image 238 of 896 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BJBZ?i=237&cc=2106411&cat=209907 *12:100; Deeds, v. 12-13 1697-1700 866020 7462658 107 of 538 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BJFD?i=106&cc=2106411&cat=209907 (mentions Knight) *49:187; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BWBQ?i=202&cc=2106411 This is the 25 June 1725 deed by John Williams et al. to Daniel Williams *56:39 Deeds, v. 56-58 1728-1731 866039 7463282 45 of 792 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-1QKR?i=44&cc=2106411&cat=209907 William Hiest late of Salem Decased in his lifetime had recd of John Williams late of Beverly dec'd ... mentions Jonathan 26 1694/5. ===Grantors=== '''Grantors Index''', Nob-Zac 1640-1799 for Williams; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BSLB?i=746&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866005, digital collection (DGS) 7462643, image 747+ of 808. *'''23:45'''/Manchester - recorded 1710 Jan 21, Abigail now White/et. al, admrs, et al. > Joseph Woodbury, '''23:45'''/Manchester; Deeds, v. 22-24 1708-1712, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BV7D?i=351&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866024, digital collection (DGS) 7462662, image 352 of 896. Abigail Williams '''alias White''' and Daniel Williams as administrators ... Estate of Genken Williams late of Manchester, to Joseph Woodberry of Manchester son of Nicholas Woodberry part of the land Genkin. bought of Nicholas Woodberry "Sage Point ... formerly Pommiers" ... seven acres ; dated '''25 March 1703''', recorded 21 January 1710; witnesses William Hasham; Nathaniel Williams, Thomas West; John Siblee; she is "Abigail Williams alias White" and "Abigail Williams now White." *39:11/So. Field Salem - recorded 1719 Apr 10, Abigail > Thomas Symonds, 39:11/So. Field Salem *'''54:29'''/Manchester- recorded 1729 May 21, Abigail (or White), et al. admrs > Philip Nicholes, '''54:29'''/Manchester; Deeds, v. 54-55 1729-1731; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BLGJ?i=34&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866038, digital collection (DGS) 7463281, image 35-36 of 592; deed dated '''27 March 1703'''; witnesses Thomas West, John Siblee, Nicholas Webster, Jno Ley, John Knowlton; co-grantor as "Abigail Williams alias White". *'''25:17'''/Manchester - recorded 1712 June 11, Alice (ux Daniel) > William Hirst, 25:17/Manchester; Deeds, v. 25-27 1712-1716; Daniel Williams et uor. to William Hirst, esqr.; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BJC4?i=22&cc=2106411 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866025, digital collection (DGS) 7462663, image 23 of 876; deed is dated 1 May 1712; recorded 11 June 1712; he is Daniel Williams of Manchester, fisherman; wife is Alice Williams "one of ye Daughters of Samll Allen Deceased"; William Hirst is of Salem, merchant; witnesses are John Norman and John Williams; land is bounded in part by that of John Bishop; also land of Samll Leach; and of Rachel Allen.; "Westerly with ye Neck Cove ..." *'''37:4'''/Manchester (see below) - recorded 1719 Apr 3, Alice (ux Daniel) > John Knowlton, 37:4/Manchester *42:18/Newport, Manchester - recorded 1723 Dec 9, Alice et al (Allace) > Nathaniel Masters, 42:18/Newport, Manchester *recorded *recorded *recorded *recorded *'''22:228'''/Manchester - recorded 1710 Jan 31, Daniel et al. > Joseph Woodbury, '''22:228'''/Manchester; Deeds, v. 22-24 1708-1712; Daniel Williams to Joseph Woodberry, Essex County (Massachusetts) Deeds, 22:228; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BJBZ?i=237&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866024, digital collection (DGS) 7462662, image 238 of 896; deed dated '''7 May 1696''', recorded 31 January 1710; he is Daniel Williams of Manchester, fisherman selling to Joseph Woodberry of Manchester marriner; property is "my now dwelling house .. together with Two Acres of Land; bounded in part by the land of Genken Williams the said land was granted to me the said Daniel by the Said Town"; executed by Daniel Williams and Alice Williams; witnesses were francis Pengry, John allen and Thomas West. *'''23:45'''/Manchester - recorded 1710 Jan 31, Daniel et al. Adms et al > Joseph Woodbury, 23:45/Manchester *'''25:17'''/Manchester - recorded 1712 June 11 Daniel et ux > William Hirst, 25:17/Manchester *'''37:4'''/Manchester - recorded 1719 April 3, Daniel et ux > John Knowlton, 37:4/Manchester; Deeds, v. 36-37 1718-1721; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z8-3S9C?i=304&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866030/7463273 image 305 of 601; deed dated 7 August 1718; grantor is Daniel Williams & my wife Alice Williams both of Beverly; grantee is John Knowlton of Manchester ... sold a small peice of upland in Manchester Lying between Benj Allens land where his house stands and Joseph Allens Orchard ... ; property belongs to Daniel and Alice as an Estate of Inheritance ... Witnesses are Rice Knowlton and Joseph Edwards. *'''42:18'''/Newport, Manchester - recorded 1723 Dec. 9, Daniel et al. > Nathaniel Masters, 42:18/Newport, Manchester; Deeds, v. 42-43 1723-1725 ; 866033 ; 7463276; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-1D1B?i=24&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ; image 25 of 644; dated 7 December 1723; witnesses John Knowlton and John Estes. *45:134/Manchester - recorded 1725 Jan 4, Daniel > Elias Hendley, 45:134/Manchester *45:84/Manchester - recorded 1725 Aug 30, Daniel > Nathaniel Masters, 45:84/Manchester *54:29/Manchester - recorded 1729 May 21, Daniel et al admrs > Philip Nicholes, 54:29/Manchester *'''57:65'''/Manchester - recorded 1730 Aug 8, Daniel > John Woodbery, '''57:65'''/Manchester; Deeds, v. 56-58 1728-1731; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-1SDY?i=370&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866039 7463282, image 371-372 of 792; dated ?forith August 1730; he calls himself Daniel Sr. of Beverly, husbandman; wife Abigail; sale is to John Woodbury of Manchester, Cordwainer. Property is at Manchester *62:47/Beverly - recorded 1733 July 16 Daniel > William Haskill, 62:47/Beverly *recorded *recorded (there are other Ebenezer Williams with location Salem) *108:164/Beverly - recorded 1760 Jan 22 Ebenezer > James Woodberry, 108:164/Beverly *109:115B/Beverly - recorded 1761 Mar 11 - Ebenezer > John Stephans, 109:115B/Beverly *'''110:119'''/Beverly - recorded 1762 April 8, Ebenezer (Indenture), 110:119/Beverly; ; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H6Y?i=129&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866064, digital collection (DGS) 7463307, image 130-131 of 587; dated 18 March 1755, recorded 8 April 1762; partition of land held by John Williams and Ebenezer Williams, land that was John Williams, dec'd. *110:223/Beverly - recorded 1762 Oct 9, Ebenezer > Jonathan Presson, 110:223/Beverly *124:14/Beverly - recorded 1765 Oct 31, Ebenezer > Nicholas Morgan, 124:14/Beverly *recorded *recorded *48:36/Beverly - recorded 1726 June 13, Elizabeth et al > Daniell Williams, 48:36/Beverly; Deeds, v. 47-48 1726-1727; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-17QS?i=338&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866035 7463278, image 339 of 591; this is Jonathan Cole (wife Miriam) to Daniel Williams of Beverly ... ; deed dated 2 April 1725; signed by Jonathan Cole Mirriam Cole and Elizabeth Williams; witnesses William Leach, Henry Blashfield and Abigail; Jonathan Cole declares he is the only owner ... *'''100:251'''/Marblehead - recorded 1755 Jan 7, Elizabeth (ux John) et al. > Robert Martin, 100:251/Marblehead; Deeds, v. 100-101 1753-1756 ; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1W94?i=266&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] 866059/7463302; image 267-268 of 500; deed dates 25 March 1752; John Martin et al. to Robert Martin; grantors are John Martin of Marblehead, fisherman, Daniel Felton junr of Marblehead, blacksmith and sarah his wife; John Williams of Marblehead fisherman and Elizabeth his wife; John Waters of Marblehead Fisherman and Bethia his wife; Nicholas Trask of Mendon and Mary his wife; Ann Baker of Marblehead widow; Jacob Polly of Medford Brickmaker and Hannah his wife; George Melford of Marblehead fisherman and Sarah his wife ... ; grantee is Robert Martin of Marblehead Fisherman; property is a dwelling house that was for our mother and grandmother Mrs. Bethia Martin dec'd; witnesses Susanna Arnold, William Arnold. *recorded *'''11:40'''/Haverhill - recorded 1695 Dec 30, Ester (ux John) > Thomas Silver et ux, 11:40/Haverhill; Deeds, v. 10-11 1694-1697; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-B3MC?i=268&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''Family/search''], 866019 7462657, image 269 of 516. He is John Williams of Haverhill upon ye North of Merrimack ... Inconsideration of marriage between Thomas Silver and my daughter Mary Williams ... bounded in part by a road that leads to Thomas Ayers ... ; Esther is wife of John Williams; dated 16 May 1683. *'''8:176'''/Beverly - recorded 1690 Jan 9, George est. > Mark Hascoll, '''8:176'''/Beverly; Deeds, v. 8-9 1687-1694; John Williams (cooper) of Salem to Mark Hascol of Beverly; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BTR2?i=379&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866018 7462656 image 380-381 of 721; deed dated 15 November 1690; "all the salt marsh or meadow ground wch was formerly my father George Williams .... [land] being in the town of Beverly ..." *12:36/Salem - recorded 1697 Aug 13, George est. > Nathaniel Felton, 12:36/Salem *105:57/Salem - recorded 1758 Apr 21, George et al. > (Indenture), 105:57/Salem *4:164/--- [seems of Salem] - recorded 1677 10 mo. 6, Isaac et al. > (Deposition), 4:164/--- [seems of Salem] *5:11/Marblehead - recorded 1678 9 mo. 15, Jane (ux John) > John Furbush, 5:11/Marblehead *8:180/--- - recorded 1690 Jan 14, Jenkin et al > David Phippiny, 8:180/--- ; Deeds, v. 8-9 1687-1694; 866018 7462656 *8:180/Cascoe Bay - recorded 1690 Jan 14, Jenkin > David Phippin, 8:180/Cascoe Bay *8:181/Cascoe Bay - recorded 1690 Jan 14, Jenkin et al > David Phippin, 8:181/Cascoe Bay *13:280/Manchester - recorded 1700 Jan, Jenkin > Samuel Corning Sr.,13:280/Manchester *13:279/Manchester - recorded 1700 Jan 27, Jenkin > Samuel Corning Sr., 13:279/Manchester *'''14:237'''/Manchester - recorded 1701 Dec 31, Jenkin > Thomas Ayres, '''14:237'''/Manchester; Deeds, v. 14-15 1700-1702; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-1FG7?i=250&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866021, digital collection (DGS) 7462659, images 251-252 0f 665; deed dated 1 January 1691, recorded 31 December 1701; he is Jenkin Williams of Manchester .. husbandman; grantee is Thomas Ayers of Manchester .. weaver; property sold is bounded "Westerly" with land of Samuel Allen Junr; "Easterly" by Jenkin Williams land; witnesses were Samuel Allen, William Horsham and Richard ?Hasse. *'''23:45'''/Manchester - recorded 1710 Jan --, '''Jenkin est''' (Genken) > Joseph Woodbury, '''23:45'''/Manchester *'''48:240'''/Manchester - recorded 1727 July 13, '''Jenkin est''' (Genkin) > Daniel Williams, '''48:240'''/Manchester *'''48:240'''/Manchester - recorded 1727 July 13, '''Jenkin est''' (Genkin) > Daniel Williams, '''48:240'''/Manchester *'''49:187'''/Manchester - recorded 1727 July 13, '''Jenkin est''' > Daniel Williams, '''49:187'''/Manchester *43:29/Manchester - recorded 1729 May 21, '''Jenkin est''' (Jinken) > Philip Nicoles, 43:29/Manchester *1:69/Salem - recorded 1659 7 mo. 25, John > Samuel Williams, 1:69/Salem *recorded *'''104:160'''/Beverly - recorded 1758 Mar 23, John > John Peirce, 104:160/Beverly; Deeds, v. 104-105 1754-1759; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-B7F8?i=166&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866061, digital collection (DGS) 7463304, image 167 of 601; deed dated 17 March 1758; grantor is John Williams of Beverly with the consent of Mary my wife; grantee is John Pearce of Beverly ... Maraner; sale is for woodland containing two acres and six poles ... in Beverly; bounded by Robert Roundey and Capt Robert Haskel ; witnesses are Robert Roundy; William Pearce; Nehemiah Presson. *recorded *'''110:119'''/Beverly - recorded 1762 Apr 8, John Williams et al. > (Indenture), '''110:119'''/Beverly. Deeds, v. 110-111 1761-1764 .. John Williams et al. (Indenture) in Essex County (Massachusetts) Deeds, 110:119; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H6Y?i=129&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866064, digital collection (DGS) 7463307, image 130-131 of 587; dated 18 March 1755, recorded 8 April 1762; partition of land held by John Williams and Ebenezer Williams, land that was John Williams, dec'd. *recorded *recorded *48:240/Manchester - recorded 1727 July 13, Martha > Daniel Williams, 48:240/Manchester; Deeds, v. 47-48 1726-1727; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-14TZ?i=543&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866035, digital collection (DGS) 7463278, image 543-544 of 591; deed dated 11 January 1726/7; Martha Williams of Manchester ... single woman, [to] Daniel Williams of said Manchester, husbandman, ... quit claimed ... unto '''my Brother ye sd Daniel Williams''' ... [my right in] the Estate both Real & personal that my Father Genkin Williams Late of said Manchester husbandman Deas'd that was situate ... in the sd township of Manchester ... ; witnesses Mary Woodberry; Robart Woodberry. *recorded 1698 Feb 18, Mary > Isaac Woodbury Jr. et ux, 15:72/Beverly. *recorded *49:187/Manchester - recorded 1727 July 13, Nathaniel Williams et al > Daniel Wlliams, 49:187/Manchester *107:29/Beverly - recorded 1759 Dec 12, Nathaniel Williams > John Pearce, 107:29/Beverly *recorded *48:240/Manchester - recorded 1727 July 13, Sarah > Daniel Williams, 48:240/Manchester; Deeds, v. 47-48 1726-1727; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-14TZ?i=543&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866035, digital collection (DGS) 7463278, image 544 of 591; deed dated 3 February 1726/7; Sarah Williams of Ipswich ... single woman ... [quit claims to] '''My Brother Daniel Williams''' of Manchester ... my right ... in the Estate Bothe Real and Personal that my Father Genkin Williams Late of Manchester husbandman Desceased was the Lawful owner of at his death viz all my [interest] in ye sd Estate that was Scituate & being in ye Said township of Manchester ..."; witnesses Mercy Belchor, Eliza Appleton. *recorded *recorded ===Grantees=== '''Grantees Index''', Pla-Zac 1640-1799 for Williams, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-B94Z ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 862802, digital collection (DGS) 7462603, image 414+ of 457. *recorded *6:32 [''sic'' = 6:33] - recorded 1681 10 mo. 19, Jenkins (asst) < Richard Maine, '''6:32'''/---; Deeds, v. 6-7 1681-1687; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1Q38?i=138&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866017 7462655, image 139-140 of 839 <<< This didn't make sense to me, but it is a deed recorded on that date. *'''8:179'''/Casco Bay - recorded 1690 Jan 14, Jenkins et al., < Wavaad Button et al., 8:179/Casco Bay. *recorded *'''70:194'''/Beverly - recorded 1735 Mar 4, John Williams < Thomas West, 70:194/Beverly; Deeds, v. 68-70 1734-1736 ; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-1CWP?i=801&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866044 7463287, image 802 of 891; deed dated 1 November 1732; Thomas West, with consent of wife Mary, selling land to John Williams; in part bounded by John Williams land, also by land of Thomas' sister Mary West alias Ober; Witnesses are Robert Woodberry and Nath'l Martin. *recorded *recorded *recorded *recorded *recorded *recorded *'''49:287''' - recorded 1727 13 July, John et al. > Daniel Williams, '''49:187'''/____ ; John Williams et al to Daniel Williams, deed (1725) as "Massachusetts, Land Records, 1620-1986," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-36328-6244-64?cc=2106411&wc=M9QJ-N8B:n895039356 : accessed 20 Sep 2013), Essex > Deeds 1726-1728 vol 49-50 > image 203 of 598 for Essex County (Mass) Deeds 49:187. Deed dated 25 June 1725; recorded 13 July 1727. There are two witnessed executions--witnesses to execution by all but Nathaniel Williams were Nathaniel Marsters and Hannah Marsters. Witnesses to execution and exception entry (additional language) by Nathaniel Williams-were Robert Woodbery and Mary Woodbery. Appearance by parties below on 20 March 1726: John Williams, Thomas Ayers, Nathaniel Williams, Samuel Allen & Abigail his Wife, George Cross & Jane his wife. Brief and rough extract from the main deed body and exception language follows. Subject to oversight/typographical error. Please refer to the digital image. “… We Nath’l Williams Husbandman and John Williams Husbandman being both … of Beverly … & Thomas Ayers Samuel Allen & Abigail ^his wife^ & George Cross & Jane his wife being all of us of … Manchester … Thomas Ayers Weaver Samuel Allen ^Shoreman^ & George Cross Coaster and Our sd Wives before mentiond being lawfull Heirs to our due parts or portions in the Estate both real & personal the which our hond Father Jenkin Williams late of sd Manchester Deceased was Lawfully in possession of as his Own property Estate att his Death And Now We as Heirs … Have Remised Released & quitt Claimed … for Ever … unto our Brother Daniel Williams of sd Manchester Husbandman alias Shoreman …" ::“Excepting the within named Nath Williams and He the sd Nathaniel Williams both by these presents reserve to himself his Heirs and assigns forever his due part & portion of and in all the Lands that his Father Jenkin Williams within named was the Legall Owner of Att his Death or of right ought to have had in the County of York … Main .. This above was written before the sd Nathaniel Willims did Sign, Seal & Deliver in the presence of us [--] Robert Woodbery Mary Woodbery" ::Grantors executed as (marks and seals), John Williams, Thomas Ayers, Samuel Allen, Abigail Allen, George Cross, Jane Cross, Nathaniel Williams ==Beverly Town Clerk Compilations== Note on Williams families in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 4:94 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-98Q?i=578&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 579 of 589, "Feb 3, 1727, Sarah & Martha W. of Manchester, ___ interest in estate of their father, Genkin Williams late of Manchester; of other ch. were Nath'l & John W. of Beverly; Thomas Ayers weaver, Samuel Allen shoreman, & wf. Abigail; Geo. Cross, coaster & wf Jane; and David W. husbandman alias shoreman, all of Manchester." Nathaniel Williams and Rebecca family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 4:94 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-98Q?i=578&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 579 of 589. *Abigail, born 11 February 1709 *Rebecca, born 5 September 1712 *Joseph, born 1 May 1704 *Daniel, born 17 January 1707 *Notes on the entry, **Rebecca, wife of Nath'l Williams ch. 4 May 1723 ** The [wife] of [Nath'l Williams] died 1759, age 78. **Estate of [Nath'l Williams] appraised 1744 by Robert Woodberry & Johan & Eben. Williams; Left a widow. John Williams and Elizabeth family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 4:94 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-98Q?i=578&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 579 of 589; note on file, "June 17, 1754, John Williams, and aged man, in a declining state, ch'd at ____ house." Children, *John, born 5 April 1711, baptized 11 November 1711 *Thomas, born 24 October 1712, baptized 13 September 1713 *Ebenezer, born 8 March 1715, baptized 17 July 1715 *Mary; married George Pierce, Tailor, Ipswich, 21 November 1754; they deed land to her brothers John & Ebenr Williams. For the baptism, see William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 212; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=226%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-230 ''HathiTrust''], "[June] 17th [1754]. John Williams, an aged man and in a weak declining state, was baptised in a private House, tho in the presence of many, who attended, publick notice of it having been given the Lords Day before." Of interest, the next entry, dated June 23, 1754, reads, "Daniel Williams a very old man was baptised." George and Joan Cross family entry in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 1:86 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-KZ?i=98&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 99 of 589. *Abigail, born 28 April 1711 *Notes on entry, **June 17 1754, John Williams, and aged man, in a weak and declining state, chd at _____ houses. ==New England Marriages== Williams-[Cloyse] marriage in ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1679 (Williams); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1679/426910345 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Jenkins/Jenkin? Williams (__-1675); she is Abigail [Cloyse] (ca 1645-__) marriage is "ca 1670/3?, by 1 Oct 1667"; location reference is Framingham; works consulted as, "Framingham Hist. 211; Maine Prov. and Court Rec. 335-6; Sv. 1:411; GDMNH 756." *Framingham Hist. 211; William Barry, ''A History of Framington, Massachusetts ...'' ( Boston, J. Munroe and Co., 1847), 210-211 (Cloise); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofframing00barry/page/210/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *Maine Prov. and Court Rec. 335-6; ''Province and Court Records of Maine'', 6 vols. (Portland, Maine Historical Society, 1928-___), 1:335-336; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32437122096429?urlappend=%3Bseq=417%3Bownerid=117495698-471 ''HathiTrust'']. *Sv. 1:411; James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1860-1862), 1:411-412 (Cloyes); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic01savarich/page/411/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *GDMNH 756; Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 756 (10. Jenkin Williams); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/756/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow) Williams-[Allen] 1695 marriage in ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1678 (Williams); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1678/426910316 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Daniel Williams, she is Alice Allen (1675-___); marriage is by 1675; location reference is Manchester; works consulted as Essex Ant. 2:136. *Essex Ant. 2:136 Cloise-Unknown 1656 marriage in ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:337 (Cloise); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/337/426881124 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John Cloise (ca 1610-1676), she is his 2nd wife, Jane _____ (____-ca 666?); marriage is by 3 May 1656; location reference is Charlestown; works consulted as Framingham Hist. 211; Framingham (1887) 507; GDMNH 152; Cole Anc. (1935) 57; Stevens-Miller 165; Charlestown 222. *Framingham Hist. 211; *Framingham (1887) 507; *GDMNH 152; *Cole Anc. (1935) 57; *Stevens-Miller 165; *Charlestown 222 Cloise-Spurwell 1669 marriage in ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:337 (Cloise); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/337/426881124 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John Cloise (____-1676); she is 3rd wife, Julian [Spurwell?] (ca 1620-1679+), perhaps w. Christopher; marriage is by 1657; works consulted as GDMNH 152, 653; Charlestown 221; Stevens-Miller 165 *GDMNH 152, 653; *Charlestown 221; *Stevens-Miller 165 Other Beverly Williams Notes: Williams-Trask 1684 marriage in ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1680 (Williams); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1680/426910378 ''AmericanAncestors''], marriage is 15 February 1694/5, Beverly; he is John Williams; she is Sarah Trask; works consulted as Trask (1904) 31; Reg. 57:384; Salem 3:8. *Trask (1904) 31; *Reg. 57:384; *Salem 3:8 Williams-Knight 1674 marriage in ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1680 (Williams); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1680/426910360 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John Williams; she is Martha Knight; marriage is 9 December 1674 in Beverly; no works consulted. ==Research Notes== '''''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year ...''''' *Williams Births begin 1:367 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=371 *Williams Marriages begin 2:337 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=341 *Williams Deaths begin 2:602 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=606 '''Massachusetts Vital Records Project''' Beverly Index via WayBack Machine. https://web.archive.org/web/20150906055640/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/ *W Births https://web.archive.org/web/20150918194311/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aBirthsW.shtml *W Marriages https://web.archive.org/web/20150918205505/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aMarriagesW.shtml *W Deaths https://web.archive.org/web/20150918223828/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aDeathsW.shtml '''Manchester, Massachusetts''' ''Vital Records of Manchester Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849'' (Salem, The Essex institute, 1903) ... *Williams Births, begin 124, https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/124/mode/1up?view=theater *Williams Marriages, 225, https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/225/mode/1up *Williams Deaths, 295, https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/295/mode/1up '''Massachusetts Vital Records Project''', Manchester Index via WayBack Machine https://web.archive.org/web/20150906055344/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/ *W Births https://web.archive.org/web/20150918224610/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aBirthsW.shtml *W Marriages https://web.archive.org/web/20150915150246/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aMarriagesW.shtml *W Deaths https://web.archive.org/web/20150916021458/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aDeathsW.shtml '''Marblehead''' ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08); [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008904185 ''HathiTrust'']--catalog entry. '''Ipswich''' Williams Births, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 1:397-397 (Williams); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560939?urlappend=%3Bseq=408%3Bownerid=13510798903208159-446 ''HathiTrust'']. Williams Marriages, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:459-460 (Williams); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=470%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-476 ''HathiTrust'']. Williams Deaths, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:713-714 (Williams); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=724%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-744 ''HathiTrust'']. '''Salem''' Williams Births, ''Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 6 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute, 1916-1925), 2:430-435 (Williams); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098880255?urlappend=%3Bseq=436%3Bownerid=27021597765586423-446 ''HathiTrust'']. Williams Marriages, ''Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 6 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute, 1916-1925), 4:473-477 (Williams); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077924066?urlappend=%3Bseq=479%3Bownerid=13510798901263462-493 ''HathiTrust'']. Williams Deaths, ''Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 6 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute, 1916-1925), 6:334337 (Williams); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077924124?urlappend=%3Bseq=340%3Bownerid=13510798901263535-352 ''HathiTrust'']. '''Problem FamilyTree Profiles.''' Many confused Williams profiles. One about Nathaniel Williams conflates him with his son and with another of the name. Have made some edits to different profiles to try to pull together the family. Duplicates on FamilyTree are Jenkin Williams PID LHJF-2WR https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LHJF-2WR; Jenkin Williams PID MWPD-ZWM https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MWPD-ZWM Elusive indexed record. See "Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1925", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCML-R8C : 28 December 2022), Elizabeth Bishop in entry for John Williams, 1705. I viewed hundreds of pages of images (not all) from the linked film, but have been UNABLE to locate the historical record supposedly indexed to this database entry. The linked film--several items--all about Hampden County, Massachusetts. Those record have been cataloged in record group, "Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1925" which is more than a century beyond the reference date for the record (1 November 1705). '''Ayers.''' There is an Ayers article in ''The Essex Antiquarian'', 6 (1902):89-90; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015025345615?urlappend=%3Bseq=117%3Bownerid=1057805-105 ''HathiTrust''], found no mention of a Williams marriage. There is also an Ayers entry in GDMNH. See Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 70-71 (Ayers); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/70/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). == Sources ==

Notes on Witt Research

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'''Notes, Witt and associated families (in progress, April 2016)''' We’ve been searching for 45+ years for any Witt relatives to link to our Ervin Richard Witt with no real success, only guesses and “maybes.” One of the maybes was Richard S. Witt of NW Arkansas, who was of the right age-range to be E.R.’s father, and in the right part of Arkansas by the early 1820’s (and maybe longer, as he and his family group seem to have gone there shortly after his marriage in 1812.) However, in the 1830 Census, he didn’t seem to have a son in Ervin Richard’s age group (5-10), and by the 1840 Census, E.R. would have been gone to Texas, so we weren’t sure that Richard S. was a good candidate. For that matter, where two others of Richard’s children in 1830 ? There is a boy between 10 and 14 that was probably son William L. L. Witt, but there is just one girl, age 10-14. Daughter Persis would have been 13, so this could include her. Then where was Nancy? Had she gone to say with relatives—and if so, who and where? '''Richard S. Witt. ''' Now (Spring 2016), DNA results link us to Nancy S. Witt of NW Arkansas, who is a daughter of Richard S. Witt--Richard Selden Witt, according to some sources—definitely Richard, and “Selden” probably is correct. I have seen “Richard Selden Witt” of Pope County AR on a land grant, but it’s confusing because the grant was issued in 1848, two years after Richard S. Witt’s death. Could it have taken that long after he paid for it, to be issued? It was for 40 acres. I don’t know of any other Richard S. Witt in NW Arkansas in that time period. On some family trees, I have seen “William Richard Selden Witt,” but so far haven’t seen the “William” on any document. There was a William Witt associated with Richard S., living in Yell County, just south of Pope County, and formed partially from it. More about him later. I wonder if some researchers conflated the two? Richard S. Witt was married 1st to Sarah (Sally) Stinnett on 12 April 1812 in Rhea Co., TN (haven’t seen the actual record, just the basics of it online from Tennessee Marriages, but several researchers have apparently seen it and say the bondsman was Henry Stinnet.) It seems that Richard and Sally went to Arkansas pretty quickly after their marriage, probably in a party with other family and perhaps friends, as their first daughter was born in Arkansas in 1814. Sally’s father and some brothers were around, as well as other in-laws in Pope and Yell Counties by the 20’s. William Witt, whom I believe to possibly be Richard’s brother, was in Pope County by 1830 (and 1840), and Yell County by 1846. Many descendants say Sarah Witt died in 1846, the same year as her husband, but it must have been earlier—maybe even 1830 or before. (At least, no wife appears on the 1830 Census in Richard S. Witt’s household, and in 1840, a younger woman appears, and 2 sons 5 or under—Napoleon B. Witt, who later said he was born in 1837, and David C Witt, who must have been born about 1838/39.) This younger wife must be Richard’s 2nd wife Elizabeth, who at the time of his death in January of 1846, was named as his widow with several sons. First wife Sarah’s children were:
'''1) Nancy S. Witt, '''1814-1889, born NW Arkansas—in Crawford Co, according to one source, and in Arkansas City (SE part of the state) according to another. Nancy married Zachariah H. Allen in 1831 in Lafayette County, AR (SW part of the state), and had one child there, after which they moved to Mississippi and raised a large family (more about them, later). Nancy also lived in TX later in life, and is buried in Fox, Carter County, OK. '''2) Persis Lovely Witt, ''' 1817-1845 or 6. Married Thomas J. Barnes on 15 August 1839; and had three sons, John R Barnes, William L Barnes, and James L Barnes (sometimes the middle initials are different, depending on who wrote and who read them). Persis was named for Persis Goodrich (Brown) Lovely, wife of Major William Lewis Lovely, who was a Revolutionary War hero and an Indian Agent for the US Government to the Cherokees in trying to settle their differences with the Osage tribe who were native to the NW Arkansas area. Richard S. Witt was employed as a clerk to Major Lovely, who died in 1817. He must have continued to help Mrs. Lovely after her husband’s death, as he was named executor of her will and she left 1/3 of her property to Persis Witt Barnes in 1841, and half of her books to Richard. (After Persis Witt Barnes’ death, her husband Thomas remarried first to Harriet Clark, then after her passing, to Sophia or Sylvia Shoptaw in 1854, and had several more children.) ''' 3) William Lewis Lovely Witt, '''born December 1820, d. 1905. (Named for Major Wm. L. L. Lovely) He also received 1/3 of Mrs. Persis Lovely’s estate. Married to Margaret Wells on 2 April 1848 in Pope County AR (the marriage performed by his sister Persis’s husband Thomas J. Barnes, JP). He had two daughters by Margaret—Nancy C. Witt, born 1849, and Mary Persis Witt, born September 1850; married second to Harriet A. Birkhead, then third, later in life, to Mary Conkright in CA, who died prior to 1900. In 1856, he and his family moved in a wagon train from Arkansas to Fresno, CA by way of Fort Tejon, which functioned from 1854 to 1864 to protect both Indian and white settlers from unfriendly Paiutes, Mojave, Chemeheui, and others of the SE CA desert region. William L. L. took his younger brother (or, more likely, half-brother) Napoleon B. Witt with them. (The “B” may stand for Byrd or Bonaparte. Both appear in records, but most often Bonaparte. One Family Tree shows “Bird” as his nickname.) Depending upon when Margaret died, William L. L. may have married Harriet A. Birkhead either in Ark or in CA, as she was a neighbor in Pope Co. AR as a young woman in 1850, and it appears that some of the Birkheads traveled with the other migrants to California, as a John Birkhead family was living close to the Witts in 1880 in Fresno. Their wagon train was headed by Margaret’s brother-in-law, William Barrington Fudge, who married Margaret’s sister Mary Wells--and after he had sailed around the long way by the Cape to check out California and came back by crossing the narrow but rough neck of land that was the Isthmus of Panama, he took the family west by the overland route. William L. L. and Napoleon B. are found living next door to each other in Fresno in 1860. Margaret had died at some point and Harriet was William L.L.’s wife. William L. L. Witt later moved to Kerr County, Texas, where he lived with a married daughter Mary Persis Witt, wife of Charles P. Bacon, until he died about 1905. Mary Persis and Charles P. Bacon had several children and had moved to Kerrville, TX by 1880: Viola/Viora, William, Eugenia, Corrilla, and Delbert. William L. L.’s other daughter Nancy C. married William F. Jones in Fresno in 1869, and had several children before he died in 1878 in Visalia, Tulare County, CA (Margaret P., Alexander, Harriet, and Morgan) Nancy C’s middle initial may have been for “Carter” after her great-grandmother Nancy Carter Stinnett. 4) ('''Possible son) Ervin Richard Witt, b. '''7 Oct 1823, Ft. Smith, AR, d. 1890, Red River Co, TX. He left Arkansas and went to TX with another family as a young teenager, where he worked at various jobs until he was old enough to take up land of his own. He was a farmer/rancher, blacksmith, and saddletree-maker, and served in both the Mexican War (Cavalry) and the Civil War (Infantry). He married Elizabeth Neeley and raised a fine family. If he was a part of Richard S’s family (and remember, DNA indicates he was related), why does no one know of him? Did he run away, was he disowned, or did they simply lose track of him after he moved to Texas to seek his fortune? It was common practice for wagon trains to hire young boys to tend or drive animals or otherwise help with the move as needed, or he might possibly have been apprenticed to the man of the family he accompanied—maybe that’s where he learned blacksmithing and saddletree-making. The family legend that came down to us says that his mother packed him off with the other family (don’t know if they were related or not) to keep his father, who had allegedly run off into Indian Territory with a Native American woman, from coming back to kidnap him. I have no idea how much truth if any there is in this tale. Certainly they lived close by the Indians in NW Arkansas, and must have associated with them, but I have no way of knowing if there was any family trouble of this sort. However, I have wondered, with Richard S. Witt continuing to help Mrs. Persis Lovely, who was the only white person allowed to continue living in Indian Territory (by orders of Andrew Jackson) after the white settlers were relocated, if perhaps Richard’s wife (either Sally or Elizabeth) became jealous of all the time he spent in Indian Territory with the older lady, and if that became the source of the family “legend.” WAS Richard S.’s relationship with Mrs. Lovely more than it should have been? She was a good bit older than he, but whatever the nature of the relationship, he does seem to have been devoted to her, and she to him. As mentioned, there is no young boy in Ervin Richard’s age-range (5-10, age 7) in the 1830 Census entry for Richard S. Witt, and no wife in the home, as well as either Persis or Nancy missing. Might they have been away, staying with relatives? If Sarah Stinnett Witt was E.R.’s mother, and dead by 1830, then it wasn’t she who sent him off, as he appears from Texas records to have arrived there about 1837/8, and it would have been unlikely that they took many years to reach Texas, unless they stopped somewhere else along the way for a time. I’m not sure exactly when Richard S. Witt married Elizabeth, but their eldest son, Napoleon, was born about 1837-39 (December 1837 according to the 1900 Census in Fresno, CA and the same year from several voting registers), so I would think they were married by about 1835. I wonder if it might have been Elizabeth who encouraged E.R. to go to Texas? Or what if Sarah had died in childbirth with Ervin Richard or a subsequent baby, and E.R. was being cared for in another family in 1830? I looked at the Stinnetts living nearby in 1830, and found only one household with a little boy E.R.’s age—that was Baley Stinnette’s family. Research shows that Baley died in 1833, so in case that little boy was a nephew, E.R., instead of a son of Baley, everything would have changed again with his death. I haven’t found any other Witts of the right age at that time in NW Arkansas to have been Ervin Richard’s parents. There was one reference to a Robert D. Witt in about 1829, but I find no other mention of him. An early Harris or Horace Witt seems to have been from New England, and doesn’t show a son E.R.’s age either. Also, Richard S. doesn’t seem to have any other sons named Richard until the youngest by his 2nd wife, Elizabeth, who was apparently named John Richard. (BUT IS THIS CORRECT? I thought the John R. named in Thomas J. Barnes’ application to administer Richard S. Witt’s will was John R. BARNES, one of his sons. (It was.) And little John with Elizabeth on the 1850 census appears to be John J., not R. However, another slightly later record does name a young son of Richard S. as John Richard Witt.) What became of the three young boys—Thomas McGregory (or B.) Witt, David C. Witt, and John R(or J?) Witt? Did they disappear because they had died, or had their mom Elizabeth remarried and they were going by the stepfather’s name? If so, who was that stepfather, and what became of the family? I do find a David Witt who is apparently the one mentioned here, working as a farm laborer in 1860 and as a young married man in 1880, but I haven’t found the other boys. David married Mary Jane Pollock on 6 May 1866 in Yell Co., AR. So sometime after Sarah Witt’s death, probably by 1836 and maybe much sooner, Richard S. remarried to Elizabeth ___, In the 1840 Census, in Gally, Pope Co. AR, we see Richard, age 60-69, his wife, 20-29 (born 1811-1820), and two little boys, five or under. (Note: Just a thought—if Elizabeth was born between 1811 & 1820, in Tennessee, that fits the profile for Sarah Stinnett’s younger sister Elizabeth, who was born 1812 in Speedwell, Claiborne,Tennessee. (According to the Wilborn Public Tree, which also says Elizabeth died in 1862 in Yell Co. AR., and was married to an unknown spouse.) Might Richard have married sisters? Several Stinnett families lived close to Richard Witt in Gally, Pope Co. in 1840. The 1850 Census shows Elizabeth as being 45 years old, thus born in 1805, but that might have been a census-taker’s rough estimation of her age.) Children of Richard S. and Elizabeth: 5) '''Napoleon B. Witt, '''born 25 December 1837. Napoleon went with the wagon train to California in 1856 along with big brother William L. L. Witt. Napoleon remained in California, where he married Margaret Ann Lewis on 25 Aug 1866 at Upper Kings River, Fresno County (Volume A, p. 45). They had at least one child, Ada, born Aug 1883. He appears in the 1860 Census, and is said to be in the1870 (though I can’t find him there yet). He lived in Fresno County for many years, and died at the age of 82 in Merced, CA on 9 December 1915 (California Death Register). Voting registers have him in Fresno County in the years 1867, 1878, 1879, 1882, 1885, 1888, 1894, 1896, and 1896. In 1900, he was listed in the Fresno City Directory. Most records show him to have been born in 1837. (Note: There was another Napoleon Bonaparte Witt with a very similar life span, who lived a large part of his life in Tulare Co, CA. Interestingly, he was born in Rhea County, TN, the same county where Richard S. Witt married Sarah Stinnett. One wonders if he was a part of the same Witt family.) 6) '''David C. Witt,''' birth year not known, but almost certainly between1838-40. He first appears in guardianship records after the death of his father in 1846: On petition of Thomas J Barnes, William L. L. Witt was apptd guardian of Napoleon, David, and Thomas McGregory Witt on April 18, 1847 William L. L. Witt, apptd guardian of Napoleon Byrd Witt, David C Witt and Thomas B Witt, minors, heirs of Richard S. Witt, deceased, on July 28 1847. 29 October, 1850, the guardian named for David Witt, Thomas McGregory Witt, and John Richard Witt was William M. Moore. I don’t know where these boys were living at any given time after their dad’s death, but except for John, they are not on the 1850 Census with their mother Elizabeth Witt, nor do they appear in the households of any of their guardians. Note: I believe I have found David in the Yell Co. AR 1860 census as a 22-year-old farm laborer, working for the W.B. Underwood family. I don’t find him in the 1870 Census. Might he have served in the Civil War? Certainly the age is right. There is a marriage record in Yell County AR for David Witt and Mary Jane Pollock, 6 May 1866. 7) '''Thomas McGregory Witt ''', aka Thomas B. Witt, birth year 1840-45. Also alive in Oct 1850, gdn Wm M. Moore. (Might his middle name indicate that Elizabeth’s maiden name was McGregor(y)? There was a Thomas McGregory in 1820, Pendleton District, SC. 8) Living with the widowed Elizabeth Witt (age 45) in 1850 Pope County, AR , was a '''John J? Witt''' listed as age 3. (As Richard S. had died 20 January 1846, if this is his son, he must have been a bit older than 3. He was probably born after his father’s death.) I don’t know why David and Thomas were not with Elizabeth in 1850. A guardian had been named for them, so perhaps they were living with him? It was older half-brother William L.L. Witt, and they were not in his household, at least at census-time. (What about Napoleon B.? He was only 11—or more likely 13, according to birthdate given on a later census and other records. Was his half-brother Wm L.L. Witt still his guardian? Probably, as they seem to have migrated to California together.) Who was the guardian William M. Moore—might he have been an uncle on their mom’s side? Or was he perhaps her new husband? Or just a willing citizen? (Found him in 1850 Pope County, age 41, from SC, with wife Mary A., age 25 from MO, children Martha A. age 3 and Jerome age 11/12, both born AR, and possible brother or cousin, Robert D. Moore, age 30, a carpenter, from IN. So—no indication so far of any relationship.) Census was taken in November of 1850, but supposed to have included everyone who lived in the household as of June 1, 1850. The boys wouldn’t have been under his guardianship in June, but were by November. Where were they…..? I looked for the Moore family in 1860, but apparently William M. had died, and Mary Ann, Martha Ann and Jerome were with James F. Moore in Yell County. He was age 48, and so possibly an older brother of William M. who had either married Mary Ann or taken the family in. There was a young James F. Moore, age 8, who could be the son of a new marriage or a son by a deceased first wife of James F., Sr. Also in the household were several Braidys and a Sarah C. Pharis. –unsure of their relationship. The Witt boys, of course, were nowhere to be seen. Pope County marriage records do not show a mg. for Richard S & Elizabeth, nor a record for Elizabeth Witt as a widow, marrying anyone else. When Richard S. Witt died intestate on 20 July 1846, his son-in-law Thomas J. Barnes applied to be the administrator of his estate on July 6, 1846. The record states that R.S. had died on 20 January 1846 in Pope County. The widow was Elizabeth Witt. Heirs were William Witt of Yell County, AR (whom I believe was probably Richard’s brother, born about 1800 in Virginia, though he could have been a cousin or a nephew), then William L.L. Witt, Napoleon Witt, David Witt, Thomas Witt, Nancy Allen of Mississippi, and the children of Persis L. Barnes, deceased: John R. Barnes, William L. Barnes, and James R. Barnes. Again—no mention of Ervin Richard. Was he not a part of this family, or was he considered lost to them? Or, of course, I have to consider the possibility that he might be Richard’s but not by one of his wives. Richard S. Witt was listed as the executor of the estate of Persis Lovely. It seems to be toward the end of the probate process, dated Jan 30, 1845, as it says he files his “account current in said estate for settlement and confirmation at the next term.” The fact that it names “Persis Lovely” instead of “Persis Lovely Witt Barnes” tells me that the deceased wasn’t Richard S’s daughter, but must have been Persis Goodrich Lovely, wife of William Lewis Lovely. She died 18 January 1841 at the age of 71 years. Probate could often take several years. Here’s a summary of the will: The will of Mrs. Persis Lovely, widow of William Lewis Lovely (Pope County Will Book A, page 18), in which she names Richard S. Witt as her sole executor, and leaves 1/3 of her estate to [his daughter] Persis Lovely Barnes, 1/3 to [his son] William L. L. Witt, and 1/3 to “a black man, Jack, whom I have raised, who now belongs to Thomas and James Madden.” Her books she divides between Kirkbride* Potts and Richard S. Witt, except her Bible, “which shall be the property of John Drew, a half-breed Cherokee.” Will made 18 October 1839. Witnesses: Kirkbride* Potts and William Witt. (She and her husband evidently had no children, at least living--but whether there was any family relationship between her and her namesakes is still not clear. Probably not.) *Name shown elsewhere as Kirkland Potts. William Lewis Lovely was from Ireland, and came to America just before the Revolutionary War, in which he served with distinction. He had also spent some time living in the home of former President James Madison. Lovely migrated to Arkansas and became an Indian Agent to the newly-arrived Cherokees, trying to quell their disputes with the Osage, who were already in residence. He was said to be quite a drinker, and one acquaintance said he never saw him when he wasn’t intoxicated. This acquaintance also mentioned that Lovely had a clerk, Richard Witt, who was “less dissipated.” (Good to know!) Ervin Richard Witt was born October 1823 in NW Arkansas; one census and his Mexican War pension papers list his birthplace as Ft. Smith, which was right on the edge of the frontier in Crawford County at that time (now in Sebastian County, a couple of counties west of present-day Pope). That general area had been Indian Territory, home to several tribes, specifically the Osage. The Cherokees had been driven there on the “Trail of Tears” from the southern states that had been their ancestral lands. By the time he was 13 or 14, Ervin Richard was on his way to (or already in) Texas, where he lived the remainder of his life. As a very young man, he served in the Mexican War. Some descendants believe he served in the Battle of San Jacinto (it came through as “Sandy Center” in Texas twang!), but he was too young to have been in that action. He did, however serve in J. L. Hall’s Company of the 2nd Texas Cavalry, Woods’ Regiment, enlisting June 19, 1846 and being discharged September 2, 1846, and when he enlisted, he did not allege any prior service. (Another record shows him having enlisted on 1 March 1846 and being discharged on 15 August of that same year.) Yet another shows that he was on the Muster Out Roll dated 2 October 1846 at Monterey, Mexico, having been discharged at Camargo, Mexico on 2 Sept. 1846 on certificate of disability. His “Declaration for Service Pension” states that he had “enlisted at Point Isabel (on the coast, 16 miles NE of Brownsville, TX) for a term of 3 months. His service was rendered in northern Mexico from Matamoros up the Rio Grande to Camargo, thence in keeping open the line of communication between Camargo and Monterey. Term of service expiring, [the unit] was disbanded at Monterey.” Ervin Witt received a bounty of 320@ for his service (certificate # 106), and seems to have taken up his land in Houston County. He also was awarded a medal, which he wore proudly and wanted handed down in his family from eldest son to eldest son. I’m not sure how he met Elizabeth M. Neeley, but they married on 31 December 1848 in Anderson, Grimes County, Texas. Land and tax records show that over his lifetime, he owned land in Walker County, Galveston County, Houston County, and Red River County—possibly also in Grimes, where they lived for a time at Prairie Plains, and in Brazos County, where some of their children were born. Ervin Richard Witt was living in Houston County, TX in 1880, and Nancy Witt Allen was living in Bogata, Lamar Co, TX that year. Ervin Richard moved from Houston County to Halesboro, Red River County, TX (next to Lamar Co.) by March of 1885, and subsequently to Bogata by April of 1887, where he died on 2 January 1890. He is buried at Halesboro, Red River County. Some sources show it as “Rugby,” which is close by. Bogata appears to be not very far from the county line dividing Red River and Lamar Counties, so sometimes is named in one county and sometimes in the other. You can “google” it in either one. The actual tiny community that is right on the line, just west of Bogata, is called “Deport.” South of Deport is old Halesboro, and a few miles southwest of it is Minter, in Lamar County. The children of Ervin Richard Witt and Elizabeth Neeley are 1) my great-grandmother Mary Jane (Mollie) Witt, 14 Feb 1851 to16 October 1921, married Wiley Anthony Seale ; 2) Elizabeth Ann Witt, 5 Feb 1854 to 25 May 1870, may have married Mr. Forbes; 3) Sarah Mariah Witt, 21 June 1856 to 26 April 1906, married Edmond LaBorde; 4) Ruth Emaline Witt, 14 April 1858 to September 1861; 5) Samuel Houston Neeley Witt, 18 June 1860 to ??, married Willie Cox; 6) James Ervin Richard Witt, 2 November 1862 to September 1866; and 7) Kissiah Matilda Witt, 24 October 1866 to 22 January 1930, married Jack Buford Seale. Looking at the names of E.R. and Elizabeth’s children for hints as to his possible mother, I note that he had both an Elizabeth and a Sarah (Sally). Of course his wife’s name was Elizabeth, so it’s natural to name a daughter for her. There’s a Ruth, also, which is for his mother-in-law, Ruth Meredith Neeley. So perhaps the Sarah (Sally) is for Sarah (Sally) Stinnett Witt—but of course “Sarah” is such a common name that I probably shouldn’t attach too much significance to it. Elizabeth Neeley Witt also had sisters with the names of Mary, Jane, Matilda, and Emaline, as well as a Sarah, so the name may have come from her. In 1882, a daughter of Nancy Witt Allen (Rhoda Allen Morton) had a son born in Bogata, TX, whom she named Richard Ervin Morton. There seems at least a chance that this baby was named for Ervin Richard Witt, and I like to think that the family knew of him or had some kind of relationship with him. In 1880, Wiley A. Seale and wife Mary Jane (Mollie) Witt, daughter of Ervin Richard, were living in Pct. 3, Red River County—if Halesboro, about 5 miles west of Bogota. They may well have been in touch with Mollie’s Aunt Nancy and cousin Rhoda. Ervin Richard’s granddaughter “Lizzie,” or Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Houston Neeley Witt, moved with her family across the state line to Healdton, Carter County, OK around 1920. One wonders if they had relatives already there, as that is the county where Nancy Witt Allen is buried, in the community of Fox. She died in 1889. She must have moved there with family sometime during the last nine years of her life, as in 1880 she was living in Precinct 7 of Lamar County (likely Bogata) with son-in-law and daughter Hartwell and Rhoda Morton and family. '''William Witt, '''whom I believe to have been a brother (or perhaps a cousin) of Richard S Witt, was born about 1800 in Virginia, and was in NW Arkansas from at least some point in the 1820s and maybe earlier. In 1830 he was in Pope County, living just 8 households from Persis Lovely (though I have no idea how much area that covered). In 1840, he was still in Pope County (town of Riley), but by 1850 he lived in Yell County (formed partly from and adjoining Pope Co. to the south-southwest) with his wife Polly (nickname for Mary), born in Indiana and their children: Richard (b. 1829), Betsy (b. 1833), Davis (b. 1835), George W, (b. 1838) Narcissa, (b. 1840), Samuel M, (b. 1844), Margaret (b. 1846), and Marcus L.(b. 1849). There were earlier children—a boy, born 1821-25, and a girl, born 1825-30 (See *later). By 1860, William had died (in 1857) and so had his son Davis (before March 25, 1857), but two more sons are shown: O I or O J--or John O in another source—(b. 1851) and William B. S. (b. 1852—known as “Bean” in his father’s estate papers). None of the daughters were listed in their father’s estate—perhaps having already received a dower or a gift from their father? In 1860, Mary and 4 of the boys are in Washburn, Scott County, AR, and in 1870, Mary and the two youngest sons are living with the Jessee and Martha Lunsford family in Richwoods, Pulaski County, AR. Martha is about 20—and I wonder if she might have been a niece to Mary (Polly) Witt, as she is listed as being born in Indiana. Interestingly, however, in 1860 and 1870, Mary is listed as born in KY rather than Indiana. William and Polly’s son Richard (probably named for Richard S. Witt) is almost certainly the one listed in the 1870 Census in Sugar Creek, Scott Co, AR with wife Luanna and family: 55/55 Richard Witt, 41, farmer, $100 prop. value, born AR Luanna, 36, f, keeping house, b. AR William L, 16, farmer, b. AR Elizabeth J, 13, b. AR Mary R, 10, b. AR Margaret W, 7, b. AR Tennessee, 1 f, b. AR William Witt is important to this search because 1) He is listed as an heir in the will of Richard S. Witt in 1846—“William Witt of Yell County.” As mentioned, he could be a younger brother of Richard (as I suspect) or a cousin or nephew. Both men were born in Virginia. Also, 2) William was a witness to the will of Mrs. Persis Lovely, for which Richard S. Witt was executor. 3) He named a son Richard, which probably was in honor of Richard S. Witt. His son William L. Witt might have been William Lovely or William Lewis, for his cousin William L.L. Witt, Richard S.’s son. Might “Margaret W” have been for Margaret Wells, the first wife of William L. L. Witt? *Here is another possible scenario: The 1830 Census shows William and wife with one male five and under, and one five to ten (the age-group which would have included Ervin Richard Witt, then age 7). Was this 5 to 10-year old really a son of William and Polly? In the 1850 census, her birth year is indicated to be about 1811, in which case, if that’s accurate, she would have been only about 12 in 1823, when Ervin Richard was born—or between 10 and 14 when she gave birth to a son in that age-group—a bit young even for those days of early marriages for the girls! Whoever this 5-10 year-old-boy was, he does not appear in William and Polly’s family in 1840 (E.R. was gone to Texas by then), nor in 1850, when Richard was shown as the eldest son in the family. Later, in William’s estate, Richard and his younger brother George are listed as the two grown sons in the family. It is therefore POSSIBLE, though by no means proven, that in 1830, young 7-year-old Ervin Richard was living with William and Polly—his uncle and aunt? Cousins?—his mother having died, so that his 14-15 year-old sister wouldn’t have his care as well as all the housework and cooking for her dad. There is also a girl under five in William’s household in 1830, and she doesn’t appear in 1840, either. She might have been a little daughter of Richard S, or of William and Polly, who passed away between the census years. Perhaps if Richard’s, she was a child at whose birth Sarah S. Witt passed away? (Pure speculation!) She might also have been a little daughter of William and Polly who died young. Family and descendants of Nancy S. Witt Allen Nancy S. Witt married Zachariah H. Allen, occupation listed as physician, in Lafayette County, AR on 1831. Their children were 1) Talitha Cumi Allen, born 1832 in Lafayette Co. AR 2) Richard Allen, born 1834, AL 3) Samuel Allen, born 1836, MS 4) Eliza Allen, b. 1837, MS 5) Jocephus (Cephus) Allen, b. 1839, MS 6) Corene Allen, b. 1840, MS 7) Jane Allen, b. 1842, MS 8) Rhoda Allen, b. 1844, MS 9) William H. Allen, b. 1847, MS 10) Zachariah D. Allen, b. 1848, MS (aka Dennis B. Allen) 11) James H. Allen, b. 1850, MS 12) Nancy A. Allen, b. 1852, MS 13) In 1860, a little girl named Josephine P. E. Colvey, age 2, born AR, was living with the family, but I think she was probably a granddaughter. Note: How did Nancy S. Witt and Zachariah H. Allen meet? And why did they get married down in Lafayette County rather than her home county of Pope? Did they elope? Or might she already have gone down there after the death of her mother to stay with family or friends, and met him there? Zachariah H. Allen’s parents were Nathaniel Nelson Graves Allen and Selea (Celia, Selah, etc.) Bloodworth of North Carolina. Zachariah was born in TN. Some descendants believed that N. N. G. Allen was a full-blood Choctaw, and applied for land in Indian Territory on that belief, but were turned down for lack of evidence. Nathaniel N. G. Allen left his wife Celia in Alabama and moved to Texas, where he remarried a woman named Margaret and fathered at least six more children. In 1850, they were in Cherokee County TX: N. Allen, male, 75, farmer, b. NC. Wife, Margaret, age 42, born GA. Children were Frost T. Allen, age 19, born TX; Henry D. Allen, 16, TX; Margaret N Allen, 14, TX; Mary E. Allen 12, TX, ___A. Allen, f age 7, TX; Rhoda Allen, 5, TX. First wife Selea Allen, age 75, was in Marion County AL in 1850, apparently living with a daughter Sarah Whittle age 35 b. TN, her husband Jessee Whittle, age 46, b. TN; children Jasper Van D. Whittle, 20, b. AL; James Henry Whittle, 7, AL, and Mary Whittle, 5, AL; and Selea M. Whittle, 3, AL. Zachariah and Nancy Witt Allen’s first daughter, Talitha Cumi, was married 3 or 4 times. In 1860, she was living next door to her parents in Lafayette County, AR: James D. Echols, 21, farmer, b. SC (James DeShae or Deshy) Talitha Echols, 28, b. AR Benajin Echols, 2, b. AR (James Benjamin) William D. Echols, 1, b. AR Talitha also had a daughter Sarah A. ___ who married Mr. Wadkins, and another daughter, name unknown, who married A. V. Burks. It appears that son William D. Echols was not living in 1901 when Talitha applied for recognition as part-Choctaw for her family, as he was not named. Other names that appear in descendants’ trees for Talitha’s husbands include Ward G. Jones and a Mr. Morrow. In 1901 she was married to James Calhoun. Because of many moves and different married names, Talitha seems hard to find in census records. Zachariah and Nancy’s fifth daughter, Rhoda Ellen Allen, is also of interest. She married Hartwell Edward Morton at age 15 (he was 19) in Lafayette County, AR on 12 May 1859. He was the son of Alex P. Morton and Elizabeth Ward. Hartwell was born in AL and died in TX. They had children, including 1) James Morton, b. 1860, d. 1921 2) John W. Morton, b. 1863, d. 1939 3) Nancy Ann Morton, b. 1866, d. 1947 4) Martha Jane Morton, b. 1866, d. 1927 5) Sarah L. Morton, b. 1876, d. 1950 6) Eliza Ellen Morton, b. 1877, d. ? 7) Alice G. Morton, b. 1881, d. 1938 8) Richard Ervin Morton, b. 27 Aug 1882 in Bogata, Red River Co, TX; d. 9 April 1963 in Amarillo, Potter, TX. Married Maud Ledbetter (1881-1953) Note: The name of this son, Richard Ervin, makes me hope he might have been named for his great-uncle, Ervin Richard Witt, his grandma Nancy Witt Allen’s brother. The baby was born in the same little Texas town where Ervin Richard died a few years later. Before this child was grown, both his parents passed away, and he was taken in by his aunt, Talitha Cumi Allen, known as Mrs. James Calhoun in 1901, when she was still giving him a home in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory (Marlow, Stephens County, OK). Some records spell his middle name as “Irving,” but in those that he would have supplied or signed himself, it was “Ervin.” It gives me some hope that Grandpa Ervin Richard Witt hadn’t completely lost touch with his relatives.

Notestein Eliasen Cunningham Power Hotchkiss

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=Summary: Family Generations in America= '''Click each link to discover additional detailed information about our family members''' :{|border="2" |
'''Notestein'''
|| [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Notestein-Family-Tree-17#tree Notestein family pedigree chart ] |- |
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1st
|| [[Nothstein-97 |Jonas Nothstein]]
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[[Heckert-256| Mary Heckert]] || Bahlingen, Emmendingen, Freiburg, Baden, Germany || ||Immigrated to American Colonies in 1772. Revolutionary war soldier in CHester county Pennsylvania militia. In one of the letters sent by Stella's pen pal, she mentions that Jonas left Germany because Lutherans were persecuted fom the Catholic church|| They had 10 children;
1. [[Notestine-159 |Rebecca]]
2. Mary
3.[[Notestine-45 | Jacob]]
4.Catharine
5.Elizabeth
6. [[Notestine-75 | Jonas]]
7. Barbara
8. [[Notestine-110| Peter]]
9. [[Notestine-109|David]]
10. Samuel |- | ||
2nd
|| [[Notestine-45 | Jacob Notestine]]
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1. [[Harsh-224 | Sarah Harsh]]
2. [[Ridenour-569 | Susanna Ridenour]] || Pennsylvania || 60 ||Born and raised in Pennsylvania. Married Sarah Harsh in Pennsylvania and had 8 children. Moved to Canaan, OH in early 1830's. Sarah died in 1836 and Jacob married Susanna Ridenour in 1838. || 1. [[Notestine-46|Delilah]]
2. [[Notestine-47|Jonas]]
3. [[Notestine-48|Heinrich]]
4. [[Notestine-49|Catharine]] 5. [[Notestine-50|Levi]]
6. [[Notestein-14|Andrew]]
7. [[Notestine-51|Mary]]
8. [[Notestine-52|Barbara]] |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-14-1.jpg |size=m}} {{Image|file=Hotchkiss-1122.jpg|size=m}} ||
3rd
|| [[Notestein-14| Andrew Notestein]]
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[[Hotchkiss-1122| Mary Hotchkiss]] ||Andrew-Pennsylvania Mary-New York ||Andrew-72
Mary-61 || Jacob and Sarah's youngest son, he married Mary Hotchkiss in 1844. Andrew and Mary moved around several times in their marriage. From Canaan, OH they moved to Salem, IA, then to Missouri, Minnesota, then back to Missouri. They had 5 children. Andrew was an inventor and Farmer. || 1. [[Notestein-18| Winfield Scott]]
2. [[Notestein-33|Elizabeth Iola]]
3. [[Notestein-19|William R]]
4. [[Notestein-21| Mary E]]
5. [[Notestein-15|Charles O]] |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-15-5.jpg |size=m}} ||
4th
|| [[Notestein-15|Charles O Notestein]]
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[[Power-2780|Annie Power]] ||Both Charles and Annie were born in Missouri. Charles in Clark county and Annie in Arbela || Charles-62
Annie-81 ||During their marriage, Charles and Annie lived mostly in Missouri (with a brief time in Arcadia, NE). Charles owned a livery business and farmed in Missouri; he and Annie then bought a peach orchard in Palisade, CO where they lived until his death in 1929 and hers in 1948. || 1. [[Notestein-16|William Earl]]
2. [[Notestein-25|Nellie Blanch]]
3. [[Notestein-22 |Stella M]] |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-16.jpg |size=m}} ||
5th
||[[Notestein-16|William Earl]]
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[[Cunningham-9223|Maude Cunningham]] || Both William and Maude were born in Missouri; William in Memphis and Maude in Arbela. || William-83
Maude-37 || They lived in Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, Texas and back to Iowa. William and Maude suffered plenty of hardship. Maude suffered 9 years with ulcers that ultimately ended her life short. Their youngest, Eloise, caught pneumonia that later institutionalized her for the remainder of her life. ||1. [[Notestein-23|Juanita Ruth]]
2. [[Notestein-24|Annie Earlene]]
3. [[Notestein-17|Leslie Verne]]
4. [[Notestein-27|Mary Madeline]]
5. [[Notestein-26|Carrie Eloise]] |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-17-2.jpg |size=m}} ||
6th
||[[Notestein-17|Leslie Verne]]
&
[[Eliasen-40|Evelyn Eliasen]]|| Verne was born in Arbela, MO and Evelyn was born in Parkersburg, IA || Verne-93
Evelyn-67 || Verne worked 37 years at the post office and Evelyn graduated from beauty college and was a beauty operator. They lived in Iowa and traveled extensively when they retired. Additionally, they each had become excellent amateur genealogists and acquired a tremendous amount of family tree information.|| They had 5 children and 12 grand-children |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- |
'''Eliasen'''
|| [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eliasen-Family-Tree-40#tree Eliasen Family pedigree chart] |- |
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|| [[Eliasen-42 | Christian Eliasen]] ||Petersburg, Denmark || Christopher - 78 ||Christian was born in Petersburg, Denmark in 1844. He immigrated to the U.S. in 1872 and settled in Iowa. ||12 children |- | {{Image|file=Eliasen-41-2.jpg |size=m}} ||
2nd
|| [[Eliasen-41 | Jens Peter Eliasen]] ||Dike, IA || || || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-17-2.jpg |size=m}} ||
3rd
||[[Eliasen-40 | Evelyn Alpha Eliasen]] || Parkersburg, IA || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- |'''Cunningham''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Cunningham-Family-Tree-9223#tree Cunningham Family pedigree chart] |- |
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1st
|| [[Cunningham-9511 | Stephen William Cunningham]] ||Pendleton County, VA. || || || || |- |{{Image|file=Cunningham-9257.jpg |size=m}} ||
2nd
||[[Cunningham-9257 | Adonijah Cunningham]] ||Pendleton County, VA. || || || |- |{{Image|file=Cunningham-9227.jpg |size=m}} ||
3rd
||[[Cunningham-9227 | Colonel Hull Cunningham]] || West Virginia || || || |- |{{Image|file=Cunningham-9223.jpg |size=m}} ||
4th
|| [[Cunningham-9223 | Mary Maude Cunningham]] || Arbela, MO || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- |'''Belt'''
|| [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Belt-Family-Tree-870#tree Belt Family pedigree chart] |- | Photo || Generation || Name || Born In || Age || Summary || Children |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || |- |}
=Notable Family, or Otherwise Interesting Family Facts= :{|border="2" |
Photo
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Name
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Event
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What Happened
|- | ||[[Notestine-50|Levi Notestine]] || Death in the family || Levi outlived many of his family. He had two daughters die as toddlers. His oldest son died from battle wounds in the civil war (more below). Two of his sons worked for the railroad and both died in train accidents (more below). He outlived two wives. || |- |{{Image|file= Notestine-53.jpg |size=m}} || [[Notestine-53|William Finley Notestine]] || Civil War Hero || William, the first born son of Levi, must have demonstrated superior leadership when he enlisted in the 11th Missouri infantry regiment. At the time of his enlistment he was only 19 and was mustered in as a sergeant. Two years later when his contract expired, he reenlisted. According to his service his record, it said that he was the acting sergeant major for his unit. After 6 months he was given a commission and promoted to captain. His heroics have been recorded in a couple books, but he led a literal uphill charge against a rebel fort and captured it. He was then shot by a sniper in the leg and eventually succumbed to his wound, || |- | || [[Notestine-55|James R Notestine]] || Train Accident || The second son of Levi, James fought alongside his brother in the 11th Missouri infantry unit during the civil war. After the war he went to work for the railroad. All that is found to date is that on December 31st of 1889 he died of shock as a result of a train accident. No details of the accident has been found. || |- | {{Image|file=Notestine-57.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestine-57|Horace G Notestine]] || Train Accident || Another son of Levi, Horace is half brother to William and James. Horace worked as a locomotive engineer and met his fate when a rod broke and caught on a railroad tie forcing his train over the side of a bridge he was crossing. The train hit the bottom and exploded killing he and the fireman instantly. He was 62. || |- | ||[[Notestine-63|Charles O Notestine]] || Train Accident || Charles O Notestine was a cousin of all the Notestines mentioned above and son of [[Notestine-47|Jonas Notestine]] who lived in Olney, IL. (Jonas as older brother to Levi) Apparently Charles was involved in a railroad mishap that crushed his leg which ultimately had to be amputated. According to the "Olney Ledger" from January 13, 1876, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/40575862/ Charles brought suit against the Cairo Short Line Railroad.] || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-14-1.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestein-14| Andrew Notestein]] || Inventor || Andrew received two [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Notestein-14#U.S._Patents U.S. Patents for inventions.] || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-14-1.jpg |size=m}} {{Image|file=Hotchkiss-1122.jpg|size=m}} ||[[Notestein-14| Andrew Notestein]] & [[Hotchkiss-1122| Mary Hotchkiss]] || Died Young || Most of Andrew and Mary's children died young. Only 3 made it to their 50's and 2 made it to early 60's. Mentioned in Charles' obituary is that he was the youngest of six children, but only five children are known. The federal census is every 10 years so one child must have been no older than 9 when he died. Also, several of their grandchildren also never made it their 50's. || |- |{{Image|file=Eliasen-42-1.jpg |size=m}} || [[Eliasen-42 | Christian Eliasen]] || Royal Guard || Prior to Christian Eliasen's emigration from Denmark in 1872, he was a member of the Danish Royal Guard |- | ||[[Notestine-64|George W Notestine]] || Arrested || George W was the son of Henry and nephew of our ancestor Andrew. Henry had moved his family from Ohio to Kirksville, MO. In 1873 his son George owned a billiard room and he was approached by a man asking where he could get something to drink. George said he did not know, but he could find some. He then went to the drugstore and bought medicated whiskey for the gentleman. He gave the man his change then was arrested for selling intoxicants without a license. https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/JudicialRecords/Detail.aspx?id=202502 || |- | ||[[Notestine-134|Florence Notestine]] || Doctor ||Florence was the daughter of George W Notestine and also lived in Kirksville, MO. She was born in 1870 and was inspired by her maternal grandfather to become a physician. She became a prominent osteopathic physician in Missouri || |- | {{Image|file=Belt-871-1.jpg |size=m}} || [[Belt-871|Isaac Rufus Belt]] || Murder Victim || Rufus was in the process of homesteading in Canada when he took in a stranger on his ranch in October of 1902. That stranger turned out to be his killer. The outlaw then dumped Rufus' body in the river and fled with his possessions. Fortunately the outlaw was later captured and executed for his crime. The interesting twist to this story is that if Rufus had not been murdered, his family would have ultimately migrated to Canada and his daughter Bessie Irene would never had met Jens Peter Eliasen to start her family. Read more about Rufus' story by visiting his profile. |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-43.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestein-43|Wallace G Notestein]] || Peace Negotiator || By the time WWI ended, Wallace was a prominent historian at the University of Minnesota. Due to his extensive knowledge of Germany, Wallace was invited by the U.S. State Department to be an advisor during the peace conference when the armistice was declared at the end of WWI. He later became a tenured professor at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallace_Notestein Yale University] and taught there between 1928 and 1947.|| |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-34.jpg |size=m}} || [[Notestein-34 | Col James Notestein]] || War Crimes Trial || James was a career infantry soldier and by WWII he was a commanding officer of an infantry regiment during the Italian campaign. After the war James was invited to sit in as a member of the first war crimes trial conducted after the war. On trial was German general Anton Dostler who had executed American prisoners of war. || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-41.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestein-41|Raymond Notestein]] || B-17 Bomber Pilot || Raymond's B17 was struck by a German ME-109 fighter on his 7th bombing mission. The collision broke the aircraft in two and all the airmen in the tail section perished, that included the tail gunner, waist gunners and ball turret gunner. The top turret gunner was also killed. Raymond ordered the co-pilot to have the crew bailout while he remained at the controls to keep the damaged aircraft as steady as possible. He died trying to save his crew. Only 4 airmen of 10 survived. || |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-17-2.jpg |size=m}} || [[Eliasen-40|Evelyn Eliasen]] || Mayflower Descendant || Evelyn is a descendant of Mayflower passenger, Edward Doty. Her great grandmother was Margaret Doty (Married to Ezekiel Jimmerson). Edward Doty was Evelyn's 7th great grandfather. 1. Evelyn is the daughter of Bessie Irene (Belt) Eliasen
2. Bessie is the daughter of Violettie Rachel (Jimmerson) Bailey
3. Violettie is the daughter of Margaret (Doty) Jimmerson
4. Margaret is the daughter of John Doty
5. John is the son of John Doty
6. John is the son of Jeremiah Doty
7. Jeremiah is the son of Edward Doty
8. Edward is the son of Samuel Doty Sr
9. Samuel is the son of [[Doty-42|Edward Doty Sr.]]
This makes Edward the seventh great grandfather of Evelyn. || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- |} =Public Service, Law Enforcement, Fire Fighters, Military= :{|border="2" |
Photo
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Name
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Service
|| |- | ||[[Nothstein-97|Jonas Nothstein/Notestine]] ||Private, 2nd company, 1st Battalion, Chester county, Pennsylvania militia|| |- | || [[Notestine-47|Jonas Notestine]] || Postmaster, Route Agent & Justice of the Peace || |- |{{Image|file= Notestine-53.jpg |size=s}} || [[Notestine-53|William Finley Notestine]] || Civil War Soldier || |- | || [[Notestine-55|James R Notestine]] || Civil War Soldier || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-19-4.jpg |size=s}} || [[Notestein-19|William R Notestein]] || Public servant (City Clerk) || |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-43.jpg |size=s}} ||[[Notestein-43|Wallace G Notestein]] || U.S. State Dept || |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-34.jpg |size=s}} || [[Notestein-34 | Col James Notestein]] ||U.S. Army WWI, WWII Infantry Officer || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-41.jpg |size=s}} ||[[Notestein-41|Raymond Notestein]] || U.S. Army Air Corps B-17 Bomber Pilot || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-17-2.jpg |size=s}} |[[Notestein-17|Leslie Verne Notestein]]
|| U.S. Navy & U.S. Post Office|| |- | || [[Notesteen-1 | Edward Noyes Notesteen]]|| U.S. Army WWI & FBI agent || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- |} =[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Notestein-13/102#Presidents Presidential Relationships]= :{|border="2" |
Photo
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Name
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President -Relationship
|| |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-17-2.jpg |size=s}} |[[Eliasen-40|Evelyn (Eliasen) Notestein]] ||1. George Washington - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Washington-11&person2_name=Eliasen-40 10th cousin 4x removed]
2. Ulysses S Grant - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Grant-468&person2_name=Eliasen-40 13th cousins 1x removed]
3. Thomas Jefferson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jefferson-1&person2_name=Eliasen-40 12th cousins 4x removed]
4. James Madison - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Madison-1&person2_name=Eliasen-40 12th cousin 2x removed]
5. FDR - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roosevelt-1&person2_name=Eliasen-40 7th cousin 1x removed]
6. Richard Nixon - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nixon-22&person2_name=Eliasen-40 6th cousins 1x removed]
7. Gerald Ford - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=King-1042&person2_name=Eliasen-40 11th cousins]
8. Theodore Roosevelt - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roosevelt-18&person2_name=Eliasen-40 7th cousins 1x removed]
9. James Garfield - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Garfield-39&person2_name=Eliasen-40 6th cousins 2x removed]
10. Grover Cleveland - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Cleveland-110&person2_name=Eliasen-40 6th cousins 1x removed]
11. Calvin Coolige - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Coolidge-13&person2_name=Eliasen-40 7th cousins 1x removed]
12. |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-17-2.jpg |size=s}} ||[[Notestein-17|Leslie Verne Notestein]] || 1. George Washington - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Washington-11&person2_name=Notestein-17 9th cousins 7x removed]
2. Thomas Jefferson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jefferson-1&person2_name=Notestein-17 12th cousins 5x removed]
3. James Madison - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Madison-1&person2_name=Notestein-17 8th cousins 6x removed]
4. John Quincy Adams - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Adams-12&person2_name=Notestein-17 12th cousins 4x removed]
5. Ulysses S Grant - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Grant-468&person2_name=Notestein-17 13th cousins 3x removed]
6. Theodore Roosevelt - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roosevelt-18&person2_name=Notestein-17 14th cousins 2x removed]
7. FDR - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roosevelt-1&person2_name=Notestein-17 8th cousins 2x removed]
8. Richard Nixon - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nixon-22&person2_name=Notestein-17 11th cousins]
9. Herbert Hoover - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hoover-328&person2_name=Notestein-13 8th cousins 2x removed]
10. William Harrison - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harrison-912&person2_name=Notestein-17 7th cousins 4x removed]
11. Winston Churchill (not a president, but interesting anyway) - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Churchill-4&person2_name=Notestein-17 7th cousins 1x removed]
|- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- |}

Notestein Seyb

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There has been quite a bit of family history collected over the years. In one of the packets belonging to Verne and Evelyn Notestein, it contained correspondence with other people around the country and it was discovered that as early as 1914 Stella Notestein (who was roughly 16 years old at the time) was asking Notesteins living in Pennsylvania if they knew the origin of her grandfather Andrew. Her and her pen pal kept in touch as late as 1957 but no one was able to find information on Andrew's family during that time. Interestingly, even Charles knew very little about his father's family. All his siblings died at an early age, so any knowledge the oldest brother Winfield would have died with him in 1898. Jon and John Notestein both provided some family charts that finally connected the family branch Andrew came from. Below is just a summary of information. ===Click each link to discover additional detailed information about our family members=== :{|border="2" | Photo || Generation || Name || Born In || Age || Summary || Children || |- | || 1st || [[Nothstein-97 |Jonas Nothstein]]
&
[[Heckert-256| Mary Heckert]] || Bahlingen, Emmendingen, Freiburg, Baden, Germany || ||Immigrated to American Colonies in 1772 and had 10 children. It was said he fought in the American revolution, but no concrete evidence to support that yet. In one of the letters sent by Stella's pen pal, she mentions that Jonas left Germany because Lutherans were persecuted fom the Catholic church|| They had 10 children;
1. Rebecca
2. Mary
3.[[Notestine-45 | Jacob]]
4.Catharine
5.Elizabeth
6. Jonas
7. Barbara
8. Peter
9. David
10. Samuel |- | ||2nd || [[Notestine-45 | Jacob Notestine]]
&
1. [[Harsh-224 | Sarah Harsh]]
2. [[Ridenour-569 | Susanna Ridenour]] || Pennsylvania, United States || 60 ||Married Sarah Harsh in Pennsylvania and had 8 children. Moved to Canaan, OH in early 1830's. Sarah died in 1836 and Jacob married Susanna Ridenour in 1838. || 1. [[Notestine-46|Delilah]]
2. [[Notestine-47|Jonas]]
3. [[Notestine-48|Heinrich]]
4. [[Notestine-49|Catharine]] 5. [[Notestine-50|Levi]]
6. [[Notestein-14|Andrew]]
7. [[Notestine-51|Mary]]
8. [[Notestine-52|Barbara]] |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-14-1.jpg |size=m}} {{Image|file=Hotchkiss-1122.jpg|size=m}} || 3rd || [[Notestein-14| Andrew Notestein]]
&
[[Hotchkiss-1122| Mary Hotchkiss]] ||Andrew-Pennsylvania, United States Mary-New York ||Andrew-75
Mary-61 || Married in 1844 and moved around several times. They lived in Salem, IA; Missouri, Minnesota, then back to Missouri. They had 5 children. Andrew was an inventor and Farmer. || 1. [[Notestein-18| Winfield Scott]]
2. [[Notestein-33|Elizabeth Iola]]
3. [[Notestein-19|William R]]
4. [[Notestein-21| Mary E]]
5. [[Notestein-15|Charles O]] |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-15-5.jpg |size=m}} ||4th || [[Notestein-15|Charles O Notestein]]
&
[[Power-2780|Annie Power]] ||Both Charles and Annie were born in Missouri. Charles in Clark county and Annie in Arbela || Charles-62
Annie-81 ||They lived mostly in Missouri with a brief time in Arcadia, NE. Charles owned a livery business and farmed; he then bought a peach orchard in Palisade, CO || 1. [[Notestein-16|William Earl]]
2. [[Notestein-25|Nellie Blanch]]
3. [[Notestein-22 |Stella M]] || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-16.jpg |size=m}} ||5th||[[Notestein-16|William Earl]]
&
[[Cunningham-9223|Maude Cunningham]] || Both William and Maude were born in Missouri; William in Memphis and Maude in Arbela. || William-83
Maude-37 || They lived in Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, Texas and back to Iowa. William and Maude suffered plenty of hardship. Maude suffered 9 years with ulcers that ultimately ended her life short. Their youngest, Eloise, caught pneumonia that later institutionalized her for the remainder of her life. ||1. [[Notestein-23|Juanita Ruth]]
2. [[Notestein-24|Annie Earlene]]
3. [[Notestein-17|Leslie Verne]]
4. [[Notestein-27|Mary Madeline]]
5. [[Notestein-26|Carrie Eloise]] || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-27-1.jpg |size=m}} ||6th ||[[Notestein-27|Mary Madeline]]
&
1. Leo Seyb
2. Earl Magoon|| Madeline was born in Arbela, MO and Leo was born in ?? || Madeline-85
Leo-?? || || They had ? children and ? grand-children || |- |}
==Notable Family (or otherwise interesting family facts)== :{|border="2" |Photo || Name || Event || What Happened || |- | ||[[Notestine-50|Levi Notestine]] || Death in the family || Levi outlived many of his family. He had two daughters die as toddlers. His oldest son died from battle wounds in the civil war (more below). Two of his sons worked for the railroad and both died in train accidents (more below). He outlived two wives. || |- |{{Image|file= Notestine-53.jpg |size=m}} || [[Notestine-53|William Finley Notestine]] || Civil War Hero || William somehow had demonstrated leadership when he enlisted in the 11th Missouri infantry regiment; since they enlisted him as a sergeant. After 2 years when he reenlisted, his records say he was already acting sergeant major. After 6 months he was given a commission, jumping two junior officer ranks, to captain. His heroics have been recorded in a couple books, but he led a literal uphill charge against a rebel fort and captured it. He was then shot by a sniper in the leg and eventually succumbed to his wound, || |- | || [[Notestine-55|James R Notestine]] || Train Accident ||James fought alongside his brother in the 11th Missouri infantry unit during the civil war. After the war he went to work for the railroad. All that is found to date is that on December 31st of 1889 he died of shock as a result of a train accident. No details of the accident has been found. || |- | {{Image|file=Notestine-57.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestine-57|Horace G Notestine]] || Train Accident || Horace is also a son of Levi and half brother to William and James. Horace worked as a locomotive engineer and met his fate when a rod broke and caught on a railroad tie forcing his train over the side of a bridge he was crossing. The train hit the bottom and exploded killing he and the fireman instantly. He was 62. || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-14-1.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestein-14| Andrew Notestein]] || Inventor || Andrew received two U.S. Patents for inventions. || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-14-1.jpg |size=m}} {{Image|file=Hotchkiss-1122.jpg|size=m}} ||[[Notestein-14| Andrew Notestein]] & [[Hotchkiss-1122| Mary Hotchkiss]] || Died Young || Most of Andrew and Mary's children died young. Only 3 made it to their 50's and 2 made it to early 60's. Also, several grandchildren never made it their 50's. || |- | ||[[Notestine-64|George W Notestine]] || Arrested || George W was the son of Henry and cousin of our ancestor Andrew. Henry had moved his family from Ohio to Kirksville, MO. In 1873 his son George owned a billiard room and he was approached by a man where he could get something to drink. George said he did not know, but said he could find some. He then went to the drugstore and bought medicated whiskey for the gentleman. He gave the man his change then was arrested for selling intoxicants without a license. https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/JudicialRecords/Detail.aspx?id=202502 || |- | ||Florence Notestine || Doctor ||Florence was the daughter of George W Notestine and also lived in Kirksville, MO (no profile set up for her yet). She was born in 1870 and was inspired by her maternal grandfather to become a physician. She became a prominent osteopathic physician in Missouri || |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-43.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestein-43|Wallace G Notestein]] || Peace Negotiator || Wallace was a prominent historian at the University of Minnesota. When the armistice was declared at the end of WWI he was invited by the U.S. State Department to be an advisor during the peace conference due to his extensive knowledge of Germany || |- | {{Image|file=Notestein-34.jpg |size=m}} || [[Notestein-34 | Col James Notestein]] || War Crimes Trial || James was a career infantry soldier and by WWII he was a commanding officer of an infantry regiment during the Italian campaign. After the war James was invited to sit in as a member of the first war crimes trial conducted after the war. On trial was German general Anton Dostler who had executed American prisoners of war. || |- |{{Image|file=Notestein-41.jpg |size=m}} ||[[Notestein-41|Raymond Notestein]] || B-17 Bomber Pilot || Raymond's B17 was struck by a German ME-109 fighter on his 7th bombing mission. The collision broke the aircraft in two and all the airmen in the tail section perished, that included the tail gunner, waist gunners and ball turret gunner. The top turret gunner was also killed. Raymond ordered the co-pilot to have the crew bailout while he remained at the controls to keep the damaged aircraft as steady as possible. He died trying to save his crew. Only 4 airmen of 10 survived. || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- |}

Nothing will deter me from constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations

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Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations Constitutional path, says WB Guv over CM's accusations

Nothings

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This is the new wikispace that i have make, because the oldone cannot be open, cause i forgot my passwor!!! hehe

Nothstein History

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This is a work in progress. This information has been researched and gathered by many people over the years. We appreciate their hard work and dedication to compile our ancestral history. ===Earliest Recorded History of Notstein/Nothstein Historical Events=== The earliest recorded information is found in the book, "Oberbadisches Geschlechterbuch", translated to, Upper Baden gender book. "Oberbadisches Geschlechterbuch", translated to, Upper Baden gender book. Editor is Badische Historische Kommission, translated to Baden Historical Commission. The author is Julius Kindler. Notstein entry is located on page 249. https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/kindlervonknobloch1919bd3/0253 The following is the page's translated text. ''"Ancient family resident in Waldshut on the Upper Rhine. Heinricus dictus Notstein 1288. Heinrich Notstein gives the monastery St. Blasien a farm in Buggenried, which the monastery owns in 1288. Rudolf Notstein, citizen in Waldshut 1373; 1393; 1397. 7. 18. 7. Hans Notstein called Fifer, is a member of the high council in Waldshut 1376. Heinrich Notstein from Waldshut donated the Notstein forrest in the district of Remetschwiel to the Königsfelden monastery in 1452."'' W. Two crossed arrows - as much as can be seen - (Seal of Rudolf Notstein. 1393). ===Earliest Recorded History of Nothstein Familes=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Earliest_Discovered_Nottstein_Families. Earliest known Nottstein/Nothstein families ] The dates provided by various birth or baptism records suggest these Nottsteins could be brothers or a mixture of brothers and cousins. ==Sources==

Nothstein Name Study Info

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

Notice of Petition for the Partition - Elizabeth Irwin vs. Heirs of William Irwin

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== Preface == On September 20, 1843, [[Irwin-5971|Elizabeth Irwin (abt.1809-1852)]], presumed to be the eldest child of [[Irwin-5894|William]] and [[Unknown-596755|Margaret Irwin]], filed a petition for the partition of [[Irwin-5894|William]]'s half of the [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Irwin Estate]] following his death on an unknown date.[https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-sep-21-1843-2338846/ Elizabeth Irwin Petition for Partition]. Tri Weekly Cincinnati Gazette, Cincinnati, Ohio. September 21, 1843, p. 2. Accessed on Newspaperarchive.com January 11, 2022. Following is a transcription of the [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-sep-21-1843-2338846/ notice of the filing] published in the Tri Weekly Cincinnati Gazette on September 21, 1843. For a complete history of the Irwin estate, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin Estate]]. == Transcription == ---- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
STATE OF OHIO,
HAMILTON COUNTY, ss.
Petition for Partition. [[Irwin-5971|Elizabeth Irwin]]
Vs.
[[Irwin-5972|John Irwin]], [[Irwin-5975|Andrew Irwin]], [[Irwin-6061|Martha Irwin]], [[Irwin-6062|Nancy Irwin]], [[Irwin-4657|Mary Irwin]], Catharine Irwin, heirs at law of [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin]] and [[McAfee-1505|Eliza Jane Irwin]], widow of [[Irwin-4958|James Irwin]]. NOTICE is hereby given to said defendants in the above case; and to all other persons interested, that said plaintiff did, on the 20th day of September, A. D., 1843, file her petition in said Court, for the partition of the following Real Estate, to wit:--”All the east half of the South East quarter of section Eight (8) of Township Two, in the second Fractional Range, lying between the Miami River, situate in Green Township, Hamilton Co., Ohio, near Cheviot, with the privileges and appurtenances; and that said petition will be acted on at the next November Term of said Court. J. W. PIATT, Clerk.
WOODRUFF & CORNELL, Atty's.
September 21st, 1843. sep 49-54 ---- == Sources ==

Notice of Petition for the Partition - Margaret Irwin vs. Heirs of William Irwin

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== Preface == On July 18, 1871, [[Irwin-6095|Margaret Irwin (abt.1843-abt.1881)]], presumed to be the youngest child of [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin (abt.1775-bef.1843)]], filed a petition for the partition of the [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Irwin Estate]] lot owned by [[Irwin-5972|John Irwin (abt.1812-abt.1870)]], following his death about 1870.[https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-dec-14-1871-3114040/ Margaret Irwin Petition for Partition]. Cincinnati Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio. December 14, 1871, p. 3. Accessed on Newspaperarchive.com June 2, 2022. Following is a transcription of the [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-dec-14-1871-3114040/ notice of the filing] published in the Cincinnati Commercial on December 14, 1871. For a complete history of the Irwin estate, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin Estate]]. == Transcription == ---- LEGAL. –MARGARET IRWIN, PLAINTIFF, vs. Aundrew [Andrew] Irwin, Martha Windrum [Windram], Stephen Mullins, Melissa Mullins, George H. Mullins, Mary Witt and Michael J. Witt, her husbaud [husband], and Catharine Irwin, defendants. The said defendants will take notice that on the 28th [18th] of July, 1871, the plaintiff filed her petition in the Court of Common Please of Hamilton County, Ohio, case No. 37,526, demanding partition of the following described real estate between said plaintiff and said defendants as heirs at law of John Irwin, deceased, to-wit: Situate in Green Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, being part of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section No. 8, in Township No. 2, and Fractional Range 2 of the Miami Purchase, and being Lot No. 2, as designated on the plat of division of said half quarter section, among the heirs of William Irwin, deceased, made by the Court of Common Please of said county of Hamilton at the May term, thereof, A. D. 1844, said lot containing 16 acres, more or less, and having appurtenant thereto the use of a passway 20 feet wide, on the line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4 of said division, to the Lick Run county road, as marked on said plat. The plaintiff demands that partition be made of said premises, as follows: To the said Margaret Irwin, Andrew Irwin and Martha Windrum each, one-fifth part thereof in fee; to the said Stephen Mullins and Melissa Mullins, each, one-tenth part thereof in fee, subject to the courtesy of their father, George H. Mullins, in their said portions; to the said Mary Witt, wife of Michael J. Witt, and Catharine Irwin, each, one-tenth part thereof in fee. Defendants are notified that unless they answer or demur to said petition on or before Saturday, the 13th day of January, 1872, the said plaintiff will apply for an order that partition may be made of said premises. W.H. Mackoy Attorney for plaintiff no9-6t-Th ---- == Sources ==

Notices genealogiques sur les familles genevoises

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' ===Galiffe, Jacques Augustin. Notices Généalogiques Sur Les Familles Genevoises, Depus Les Premiers Temps Jusqu'A Nos Jours, Vol. 1 - 7. Genève: J. Barbezat, 1829-1908=== === Available online at these locations: === * Galiffe, Jacques Augustin. Notices Généalogiques Sur Les Familles Genevoises, Depus Les Premiers Temps Jusqu'A Nos Jours, Vol. 1 - 7. Genève: J. Barbezat, 1829-1908 ::* http://doc.rero.ch/record/12665 * Galiffe, Jacques Augustin. Notices généalogiques sur les familles genevoises, depuis les premiers temps, jusqu'à nos , Vol. 6. Genève: J. Barbezat, 1892. ::* https://archive.org/details/noticesgnalogiq00dufogoog/page/n18/mode/2up

Notorious ancestors

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Murderer: John Billington B:1580 Rapist: Ambrose Fish B:1650. Pequot War: Benedict Alvord B:1619 John Bigelow B:1617 Phillippe Delano B:1602 Slaveholder John Burrill B:1694

Notre Dame Cathedral

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Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris is beloved by all. It is nicknamed "Our Lady of Paris". It is considered to be the heart of Paris. Even though it is a Catholic treasure, all faiths hold it dear for its history and reverence. More than 13 million people a year visit. It sits on a small island, the Ile de la Cite, on the River Seine. It stands on top of the ruins of two other churches, as well as a Gallo-Roman Temple that was dedicated to Jupiter. The West facade, which is the photo for the profile, is the most iconic image in the world. Having been completed in the 13th century, parts of its carvings and statues have degraded and been demolished over time. Extra care and effort has been made to make sure all the damaged treasures are duplicated. It is divided into three stories. The doors have fine early Gothic carvings and are a row of Old Testament Kings. The Gothic towers are 223 feet high. They were suppose to have spires on top too but those additions were never made. Each of the portals has its own significance. It will mean a climb of 400 steps to get to the top, but the views are worth it if you are able to make it. The left one represents the life of the Virgin Mary, astrological calendar and is the coronation site. The middle portal represents the Last Judgment with the three pictures of the rising of the dead, judgement, Christ and the apostles. Christ reigning being the highest one. The right one is the Portal of Saint-Anne. It has the oldest and most beautiful, last surviving sculpture. It has been in existence since the 12th Century. It is Mary, sitting on a throne with Christ in her arms. The Gallery of Kings tops the portals. It displays the Statues of the 28 kings of Israel. The originals were beheaded during the revolution so the current ones are duplicates. The main window, one of the three Rose Windows, can also be seen in this amazing photo. The original 13th century glass is still in those windows. Yet another treasure, as they are that old. The purplish blue colors have been used in other windows. It is tempered in the rose windows were it is not in the others. The Cathedral has withstood over 800 years of wear and tear. Good times and bad, history to the brim and a symbol of spirituality and reverence, it holds a spot in everyone's heart. It in is in our global, cultural and spiritual DNA. == Timeline == '''1163''' Construction began under the reign of [[Capet-13|King Louis VII]] by [[De_Sully-28|Maurice de Sully]], bishop of Paris and [[Of_Siena-1|Pope Alexander III]] laid the foundation stone '''1185''' The Third Crusade was called for from here by Heraclius of Caesarea '''1189''' The high Alter was consecrated '''1210-1250''' Massive early Gothic Towers make up part of the western facade '''1235-1270''' large clerestory windows were added to the apse, as well as single-arch flying buttresses (Rayonnant Gothic style) '''1239''' [[Capet-5|Saint Louis IX, King of France]] placed The Crown of Thorns in the cathedral '''1250''' Choir, western facade and nave completed '''1302''' The first States General was opened by [[Capet-575|Philip IV the Fair, King of France]] '''1345''' Construction, including the porches, Chapels and other embellishments were completed. About 1,000 workers contributed to the labor put into building it '''December 16, 1431''' [[Lancaster-401|Henry VI, King of England]] is crowned in Notre Dame Cathedral '''November 7, 1455''' A papal delegation was petitioned to overturn Joan of Arc's convicton, by her mother, Isabelle Romee '''1537''' [[Stewart-2313|James V, king of Scotland]] married [[Valois-240|Madeleine of France Valois]] in the Cathedral '''April 24, 1558''' [[Stewart-6849|Mary I, Queen of Scots]] married [[Valois-Angouleme-1|Dauphin Francois]] (later to become Francois II of France) '''August 18, 1572''' [[Bourbon-33|Henry of Navarre]], later King Henry IV of France, married [[Valois-274 |Marguerite de Valois]] '''16th century''' Huguenots, group of French Protestants, damaged statues they thought to be idolatrous '''1710''' Sculpted altar dedicated to pagan deites, Jupiter and others, were excavated under the choir '''1793''' Destroyed during revolution by anti-royalists who removed and decapitated statues that they thought represented French kings, they were actually biblical kings During this time, 19 of the 20 bells were removed, melted down and turned into cannons. The only one to escape this was the 1681 bourdon, Emmanuel '''1800s''' In a state of disrepair, it was close to being demolished. [[Bonaparte-1|Napoleon Bonaparte]] stepped in and saved it by having it restored. '''December 2, 1804''' [[Bonaparte-1|Napoleon]] crowned himself emperor of the French in the cathedral and then crowned [[Tascher_de_La_Pagerie-1|Josephine]]. '''1831''' [[Hugo-215|Victor Hugo]] wrote the classic, ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame''. It restored interest in the cathedral. '''Mid 19th century''' [[Viollet-le-Duc-1|Eugene Emmanuel Viollet le Duc]], French architect, made major restorations to Notre Dame. The restorations were said to have been inspired by Hugo's book and that is the when the gargoyles were added to the structure '''1835''' Archbishop of Paris put relics of Saint Denis (patron saint of France) and Saint Genevieve (patron saint of Paris) in the spire. It was to protect the cathedral '''1852''' Famous Spire is standing tall, replacing the previous one which was not stable '''1859-1860''' Sculptures of the twelve apostles and four New Testament evangelists were installed in the cathedral by [[Viollet-le-Duc-1|Eugene Viollet le Duc]]. His face was the model for the figure of Saint Thomas '''1900''' [[Vierne-1|Louis Vierne]], after competing against 500 other players, was chosen official Notre Dame organist '''1909''' [[D'Arc-1|Joan of Arc]], who was declared innocent and a martyr on July 7, 1456 was beatified in the Cathedral by [[Sarto-1|Pope Pius X]] '''May 16, 1920''' [[D'Arc-1|Joan of Arc]] was canonised '''1924''' Marker for Point Zero was set in its spot. It is where milage, from Paris to other locations, is measured from '''June 2, 1937''' Official organist, [[Vierne-1|Louis Vierne]], achieved his life long wish when he passed away at the Notre Dame cathedral organ '''1939''' Hugo's Hunchback of Notre Dame was made into a film, with [[Laughton-207|Charles Laughton]] bringing attention to the Cathedral '''1940s''' The main window, The Rose Window, was rumored to be in danger. German soldiers threatened to destroy it. Reportedly the largest glass window to be produced in the 13th century, it had to be saved. It was removed at the beginning of WWII and only replaced in its home after the war was over '''August 26, 1944''' The bells rang out to celebrate the liberation of Paris, as they did to denote the end of WWI. It is reported that snipers were located in the internal and external galleries and interupted the Mass by exchanging gun fire '''August 28, 1944''' United States soldiers were welcomed by some French women outside of the Cathedral '''April 16, 1945''' Funeral services were held at the Cathedral for United States President [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] as a way to honor him. '''1969''' North Vietnamese flag is flown at Notre Dame after peace talks about possible cease-fire in Vietnam '''1960s and 1970s''' Additional architectural ruins were found, that were dated back to the antient pagen era. They are now in the crypt that is beneath the square in front of the cathedral '''November 12, 1970''' Funeral was held for former French President [[De_Gaulle-14|Charles De Gaulle]], United States President [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]] and other leaders were in attendance '''1977''' Archaeologists found statues of biblical kings that were stolen by revolutionists in 1793 and had them restored '''May 31, 1980''' On the parvis in front of the cathedral, [[Wojtyla-13|Pope John Paul II]] celebrated Mass '''1988''' Service was held to honor Royal British Legion and Commonwealth soldiers who were killed in WWI. In attendance was [[Spencer-40 |Princess Diana]], in addition to many others. '''1991-2000''' Cleaning and restoration campain carried out '''January 1996''' Requiem Mass held for [[Mitterrand-1|Francois Mitterrand]] Also in this year, Disney made an animated version of the movie, once again bringing a renewed interest to Notre Dame '''August 22, 1997''' [[Wojtyla-13|Pope John Paul II]] was at the cathedral for a beatification ceremony. '''September 11, 2001''' Emmanuel, the most famous of the 10 bells, was rung to mark the tragedy in New York, United States when the Twin Towers were attacked '''August 10, 2007''' Archbishop emeritus of Paris, [[Lustiger-1|Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger]]'s Requiem Mass was held '''2013''' Notre Dame Cathedral celebrates its 850th anniversary Also at this time, bee hives were placed on the roof. They were filled with a special strain of bees developed by monk Brother Adam, and were extremely gentle. The honey, made from flowering plants around hte cathedral, was given away to the poor '''November 15, 2015''' National service was held for victims of the Paris terror attack. This is one of the many times Notre Dame as served as hope for the people. More than 9000 people attended inside the Cathedral while thousand more stood outside in silence '''September 2016''' Abandoned car found near Notre Dame, gas cylinders, gasoline soaked blanket and an extinguished cigarette were inside it with the emergency flashers on. no detonation devices were found and a couple of those arrested had ties to the Islamic State militant group Also at that time, a few days later, a second car was found. This one was packed with explosives and was meant to be a car bomb attack on Notre Dame '''November 9, 2017''' Dame de Coeur, a light show, celebrated the 100 year anniversary of WWI. '''April 15, 2019''' Notre Dame Cathedral was devastated by fire. The structure is still intact, but most of the rest is gone, including the spire. As it was being refurbished, some of the artifacts had been moved out. It is not yet determined how much has been saved or lost but there is a possiblity the artifacts have been saved. == Artifacts and Art == The building itself, is an historical artifact and listed as a World Heritage site, but many other artifacts have been housed inside of it. The gothic architecture is a treasure. The 13-ton '''bell''' in its tower, as read about in the book by Victor Hugo and seen by many in the movie, was originally rung by someone who would have to climb up to it. Today it has been automated. If you want to see it, you will have to climb the 140 steps in the staircase and would also get a stunning view of Paris An '''organ''',.that is very historical, calls the Cathedral home. It is from the 17th Century and is extremely large. All of its parts are still functional and used. it has almost 8000 pipes, some of which are from the 18th century and has 5 keyboards '''Plans, engravings and drawings''' of the building and other places in the area, including maps showing how Paris became the place it is, are located there. '''Crown of Thorns''', the one believed to have been worn by Christ as he went to his crucifixtion calls Notre Dame home A '''piece of wood''', believed to be from the cross Christ was crucified on '''10 bells''' including the most famous bell, the bourdon. it is named Emmanuel and has tolled at coronations, papal visits and the end of wars '''Statues of biblical kings''' that revolutionists thought were French kings. They removed and decapitated them. Archaeologists found the removed ones and they have been restored '''14th century wooden panels''' that showed the life of Christ '''78 wooden choir stalls''' carved and added in the 18th century '''Tunic of Saint Louis''' '''Sculptures of the Twelve Apostles''' '''Sculptures of the four New Testament evangelists''' '''Paintings, furniture and other precious pieces''' == Sources == * https://notredamecathedralparis.com/history/ * https://notredamecathedralparis.com/notre-dame-cathedral-facts/the-west-facade/ * Personal Knowledge of most of the world on April 15, 2019 * https://www.thisisinsider.com/history-of-the-800-year-old-notre-dame-cathedral-2019- * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notre-Dame_de_Paris * Encyclopedia Britannica: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Notre-Dame-de-Paris * National Catholic Register: www.ncregister.com/daily-news/the-history-of-notre-dame-cathedral-in-paris * Notre Dame Cathedral's History Has Always Been One of Destruction and Restoration, by Olivia B Waxman: time.com/5571019/notre-dame-cathedral-fire-history/ * The history of Notre Dame cathedral in Paris, CNA (Catholic News Agency): https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/the-history-of-notre-dame-cathedral-in-paris-57164 * About Notre Dame Cathedral: A place of worship, history, art, The Salt Lake Tribune: https://www.sltrib.com/religion/2019/04/15/about-notre-dame/ * Notre Dame Cathedral: Facts and a Brief History, The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/15/world/europe/notre-dame-cathedral-facts.html * A MIracle of Timing: The Statues that Escaped the Notre Dame Fire, The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/16/arts/notre-dame-statues.html?action=click&module=inline&pgtype=Article * Our Lady of Paris: a history of Notre Dame Cathedral: The masterpiece of Gothic architecture has been a symbol of French capital for 850 years, Notre Dame, by Kim Willsher, Monday April 15, 2019: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/apr/15/our-lady-of-paris-a-history-of-notre-dame-cathedral * The Notre Dame Cathedral fire is destroying centuries' worth of history, by Nicole Lyn Pesce, April 15, 2019: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-notre-dame-cathedral-fire-is-destroying-centuries-worth-of-history-2019-04-15?mod=mw_latestnews * Courtenay, Lynn T, The Engineering of Medieval Cathedrals, pg 316: https://books.google.com/books?id=SRShDQAAQBAJ&pg=PA316&dq=cathedral+notre+dame+fire+paris&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi83Oy479LhAhWyTt8KHXB4ClsQ6AEIQDAE#v=onepage&q=cathedral%20notre%20dame%20fire%20paris&f=false * 13 Facts About Notre Dame Cathedral, by Allison C Meier, April 15, 2019: mentalfloss.com/article/556629/facts-about-notre-dame-cathedral * History and Events of Notre Dame de Paris, Placesinfrance.com: https://www.placesinfrance.com/history_notre_dame_de_paris.html * Fire Mauls Beloved Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/15/world/europe/notre-dame-fire.html * Stained Glass of hte Middle Ages in England and France, Painted by Lawrence B Saint, Described by Hugh Arnold, Adam and Charles Black Soho Square, London, MCMXIII See Also: * https://abcnews.go.com/International/notre-dame-national-architectural-significance-historic-cathedral/story?id=62416007 * https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/04/fire-breaks-notre-dame-cathedral-france-paris-190415170937511.html * Day, Lewis F, Windows: a Book About Stained and Painted Glass, pg 133, London 1897 * Dillon, Edward, Glass, pgs 132-133, New York and London

Notre Dame de Bonsecours, L'Islet, Quebec, Canada

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==1679-1790== Note that this file jumps around with dates. It starts at 1778 then moves back and forth. I am trying to locate as many Wiki files of persons as I can to attach them as I go through the minimal indexing.
*"Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99M-YDV1?cc=1321742&wc=9RLQ-YW5%3A14973901%2C13628802%2C14973902 : 16 July 2014), L'Islet > Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1679-1790 > image 1 of 1195; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
1195 Pages
==1683 == page 35 - Cloutier
==1686== page 35 - Belanger
==1688== page 35 - Cloutier, Caron
==1690== page 36 - Belanger
==1691== page 36 - Durand
==1692== page 36 - Belanger
==1693== page 34 - Belanger, Leclerc dit Francoeur
==1699== page 38- Belanger, Ferte, Grenot, Talon, Belanger
==1700== page 39 - Caron, Leclerc dit Francouer, Fortin, Corneau, Rousseau/Thibault, Belanger, Caron, Belanger
page 40 - Belanger
==1701== page 40 - Rousseau, Belanger, Fortinx3, Marchand
==1702== Durand, Leclerc
==1706 == page 37 - Belanger
==1707== page 37 - Boucher
==1714== page 32 - Duval, Chouinard, Duval, Gamache, Gagnon
page 33- Gagnon
==1777== page 6 - Godin, Langelier, Boulanger, Caron, Caron/Boucher, Lamonde
page 7- Belanger, Godereau, Thibault, Cloutier, Caron, Grabotte/Langlois
page 8 - Claire Darois, Belanger, Bernier, Belanger, Boulet
page 9 - Belanger, Normand, Cloutier, Godin, Thibault, Moreau, Gagnon
page 10 -Cloutier/Caron, Gibault, D'Amour, Thibeault, Fortin, Caron
page 11 -Lefebvre, Thibault, Caron, Belanger, Gaudreau, Couillard, Vacon, D'Anglade
page 12- Mercier, Vaillancourt. Carlos
page 1184- Belanger/LeBrun, Belanger/Gamache, Blanchet
page 1185 - Caron, belanger, Vachon, Caron, Normand, Guion page 1187-Thibaut, Fortin, Thebaut, Audet,Caron, Gamache
page 1188 - Belanger, Bernard, Dupont, Fortin, Caron/Caron, D'Amour
==1778== page 13- Tetreault, Caron, Cloutier, Caron, Lemieux
page 14 - Gamache/Fortin, Beroche/Cloutier, Cloutier, Belanger/Cloutier
page 15 - Chabot/Fournier, Belanger/Vaillancourt
page 16 - Joncas/Cloutier, Gagnon
page 17 - Boucher, Metot, Hotot
page 18 - Cloutier, Baillargeon, Cloutier, Fortin, Cloutier, Labbe
page 19 - Cloutier, Depaty, Durand, Cloutier, Lemieux, Thibault, Couillard
page 20 - Bernard, Bernier, Lamarre, Belanger, Gravel, Gaudreau/thibeault
page 21 - Belanger/Cloutier, Lemieux, Neptune (MickMac), Belanger, Gagnon/Caron
page 22 - unreadable, Cloutier, Gamache, Cloutier, Theberg, Langelier
page 23 - Roberge, Talon/Cloutier, Robichaud, Duval, Lemieux, Bellanger
page 24 - Duval, Belanger, Bousche, Caron, Gauvin/Tondreau
page 25 - Moreau, Lessard/Couillard, Karouack, Mebard/Gamache, Hamelin/Loisel
page 26 - Ferlat, Thiboulet, Bernier, Cloutier, Ballenger
page 1189 - Robicheaux, Vaillancourt, Fortin, Vaillancourt, Cloutier/wife of Tondreau, Thibaut/Caron, Fortin/Tondereau
page 1190 - Gagne, Turgot, Laberge, Gagnon, Fortin, Caron, Lejour, Cote
==1779== page 27 - LaBosse, Lemieux/Couillard, Gamache, Mercier
page 28 - unreadable, Thibault, Fournier, Caron, Godereau, Cloutier/Lemieux
page 29 - Bernier/Chiasson, Caron, gamache
page 30 - Dornglade, Lemieux, Bellanger, Gagnon
page 31 - Bosse, Pajot, Lamonde
page 32 - Duval, Chouinard, Duval, Gamache, Gamache
==1877-1900== *"Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899S-X7PJ?cc=1321742&wc=9RL4-BZQ%3A14973901%2C13628802%2C13626703 : 16 July 2014), L'Islet > Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1877-1900 > image 3 of 1132; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
1132 pages
==1876== page 11 - Journeau, Bernier
==1877== page 11 - Baptism index A-B
page 12 - Baptism Index C-L
page 13 - Baptism index L-T
page 13 - Burial index - A-C
page 14 - Burial Index C-T
page 15 -Marriages index B-T
page 17 - Boulanger, Cloutier, Caron, Lavoie, Labbe, Thibault, Bernier/Daniel
page 18 - Dube/Fortin, Hottot/Dessaint dit St Pierre, Jacques, Belanger/Fortin
page 19 -Boucher, Berger, Morreau, Barril
page 20 -Tondreau/Boucher, Guesson, Jacques, Couillard, Samson, Belanger/Thibeault
page 21 -Menard, Couillard, Berger, Moreau, Normand/Dessaints dit St Pierre
page 22 -Babin/Cloutier,Caron, Lavoie, Belanger
page 23 - Langelier, Morin, Belanger, Thibault, Green
page 24 - Casgrain, Cloutier, Lebou, Caron, Gendron, Cloutier, Plourde, Deroy
page 25 - Belanger, Berger, Gautron dit Larochelle/ Giasson, Carlo, Carleau
page 26 - Kerouac, Boucher, Michaud/Fortin, Boucher, Fortin, Belanger
page 27 - Bernier, Gallicheau, Couillard, Kaouette, Cloutier/Boulet, Caron
page 28 - Leclerc, Belanger, Lavoie, Bernier, Houle, Dube
page 29 - Belanger/Bernier, Chouinard, Langlois, Gamache, Leclerc. Baillargeon
page 30 - Carlo, Belanger, Fortin, Morin, Dion, Lavoie, Cloutier
page 31 - Labrie, Marcotte, Poitras, Belanger, Carrier, Boulet, Belanger
page 32 - Belanger, Thibault, Plourde, Richard, Bernier, Hotot, Fournier
page 33 - Thibault, Lemaire, Kaouette, St Pierre, Lamarre, Menard, Gamache, Lonesque
page 34 - Fournier, Blanchet, Thibeault, Lavigne, Fortin/Bernier
page 35 - Pelletier/Theberge, Labbe, Rainville, Fafard, Thibeault, Fortin/Pacquet
page 36 - Theberge, Gaudreau/Belanger, Cloutier, Thibeault
page 37 - Cloutier, Couillard, Coulombe, Deroy, Thibeault, Caron, Blanchet
page 38 - Leclerc, Fournier, Ouellette, Morin, Casgrain
page 39 - Blouin/Caron, Morin, Kerouac, Belanger, Martineau/Kaoette
page 40 - Boucher, Belanger, Marcoux, Fournier, Labbe, Julie Bernier, spouse of Joseph Normand
page 41 - Hotote, Kerouac, Thibault, Bernier/Boucher, Noel (crossed out), Desjardin;/Kaouette
page 42 - Adam, Michaud, Caron, Couillard, Poitras, Caron, Fournier, Gamache
page 43 - Bernier, Thibeault, Lavoie/Gagnon, Thibault, Caron, Morin
page 44 - Gamache, Tondreau, Cloutier/Bernier, Joseph Arthur Deroy s/o Francois Deroy and Marie Thibeault, Gagnon, Carrier
page 45 - Anctil St Jean, Belanger, Journeau, Menard, Belanger, Lemieux, Belanger
page 46 - Belanger, Cloutier, Couillard, Belanger, Menard, Belanger
page 47 - Journeau or Tourneau, Bernier
==1877 == Page 47 - Index Baptism A-B
==1878== page 56 - Gagnon
page 57 - Jacques
page 57 - Index Baptism A-c
page 58 - Index Baptism C-P
page 59 - Index Baptism r-t
page 59 Index Burials A-V
Page 60 - Index Marriages B-V
page 61 - Bernier, Caron/Goucheau, Couillard, Thibeault, Caron/Fortin
page 62 - Bernier, Lemieux, Belanger, Belanger/Gaspe, Belanger, Giasson
page 63 - Menard, Metiver, Gagnon, Caron/Fortin, Belanger/Blanchet
page 64 - Fortin, Caron/Couillard, Normand, Carleau, Roy, Cloutier, Lavoie, Gamache
page 65 - Lavoie, Fortin, Gamache, Vaillancourt/Lavoie, Lavoie/Menard
page 66 - Gingras/Fournier, Boucher, Flinon, Dube, gamache, Morin
page 67 - Giasson, gamache, Barry, Gamache, Tondreau, Bernier
page 68 - Fournier, Green, Thibault, Gamache, Doutiel/Boucher, Kerouac, Adam, Cloutier
page 69 - Adam, Bernier, Adam, Belanger, Fortin/Gamache, Poitras, Bernier, Caron
page 70 - Giasson, Adam, Morin Caron, Gamache/Belanger, Caron, Couillard, lavoie
page 71 - Leblanc, Bernier, Bernier, Dion, Leclerc, Bernier,Mathieu, Normand
page 72 - Boucher, Gamache, Ouellet, Thibault, Belanger, Lamarre, Potin/Laliberte
page 73 - Baillergeon, Boucher, Fortin, Vermette, Cloutier
page 74 - Thibault, Bernier, Blanchet, Rainville, Tondreau, Godreau, Turconne, Chalifour
page 75 - Goudrault, Belanger, Rainville, Martineau, Belanger, Houle, Green, Kaouette
page 76 - Talbat, Couillard, Talbot, Morin, Thiberge, Koenig, Caron, Metiver
page 77 - Thibault/Morin, Cloutier, Fortin, Carleau/Caron, Thibault/Gamache
page 78 - Belanger, Fournier, Caron, Labbe, Green, Dion, Bernier
page 79 - Poitras, Tourneau, Belanger, Cloutier, Baillargeon, Lavoie, Carleau
page 80 - Leclerc/belanger, Delage, Fafard
page 81 - Blanchette, Thibault, Gallichau, Belanger, Bernier, Leblondais, Belanger
page 96 - Galichamp
==1879== page 94 - intro
page 96 - Index Baptisms - A-C
page 97 - Index Baptisms - C - M
page 98 - Index baptisms - M-V
page 98 - Index Burials B-H
page 99 - Index Burials K - T
page 99 - Index Marriages B - T
page 100- Labbe, Thibaut, Rainville, Kerouack, Lemaire/Bernier, Vaillancourt
page 101 - Boulanger, Menard, Labbe, M-Henriette Bernier spouse of Joseph Louis Lebourdais, Kaouette, Bernier, Couillard/Fournier, Gamache/Guilland
page 102 - Fortin, Belanger, Morin, Marois/Berger
page 103 - Cloutier, Gendron, Caron, Dion, Belanger, Gagnon, Belanger/Fournier, Hotot
page 104 - Fortin, Poitras/labbe, Caron/Moreau, Blanchet/Dessaint dit St Pierre
page 105 - Menard/St Pierre, Mercier, Demers/Rautiel
page 106 - Tourneau, Langelier, Thibault, Fournier, Casgrain, Jolicouer
page 107 - Thibault, Lamarre, Thibaut, Fortin, Tourneau, Samson, Fortin, Cloutier
page 108 - Bernier, Cloutier, Cloutier, Thibaut, Labranche, Fournier, Belanger, Caron
page 109 - Kerouack, Plourde, Cloutier, Tourneau, Belanger, Thiberge, Caron
page 110 - Gamache, Gagnon, Boucher, Couillard, Gagnon, Lemieux, Thibault
page 111 - Kaouette, Boucher, Beaudoin, Lavoie, Belanger, St Pierre, Giasson, Jean, Belanger
page 112 - Gauliot, Gamache, Abraham Fournier spouse of Scholastique Lemieux, Kerouac, Joseph Martin, widower of Josephte Lavoie, Labbe, Ruest
page 113 - Thibaut, Tourneau, Thibault/Jacques, Natalie Bernier, spouse of Rainville, Morin, Potra
page 114 - Lavoie, Morin, Halhot, Kueroack, Thibault, Boucher,Lamaire
page 115 - Belanger, Couillard/Bernier, Gingras, Tondreau, Beaudet, Michaud
page 116 - Belanger, Fortin, Thibaut, Tondreau, Fortin, Martineau, Thibeault
page 117 - Bernier, Couillard, Green, Couillard, Joseph Louis Alphonse Deroy, Thibault, Poitras
page 118 - Berger, Fabas, Gamache, Fontaine/Gagnon, Hotot, Couillard, Thibeaut
page 119 - Blanchet, Dumais, Caron, Dube, Gagne/Giasson
page 120 - Bernier, Baillergeon, Ouellette, Thibault, Couillard
page 121 - Menard, Gagnon, Bernier, Hudon, Caron, Antille, Couillard
page 122 - Marie Anne Delia Deroy daughter of Francois Deroy and Marie Thibault, Boucher, Kerouac, Bernier, Belanger, Fortin/Labbe
page 123 - Potru/Ouellette, Fournier, Gamache, Gingras
page 124 - Fortin, Fafard, Lavoie, Fortin, Cloutier, Fournier
page 125 - Casgrain, Cloutier/Morin, Langevin/Cloutier, Caron, Moreau
page 126 - Poitras, Belanger, Giasson, Martineau, Menard, Caron, Belanger
page 127 - Menard, Fortin, Caron, Belanger, Fortin, Morin, Bernier, Caron
page 128 - Galichamp
page 128 Index baptisms A - C
page 138-Bernier
==1880== page 132- 1880 title
page 136 - Start
page 137 - repeat
page 138 - Bernier
page 138 - Index Baptisms A-C
page 139 - Index Baptisms C-O
page 140 - Index Baptisms P - V
page 140 - Index Burials B-F
page 141 - Index Burials G-T
page 141 - Index marriages B-T
page 142 - Lebourdais, Thibault, Belanger, Tourneau, Bernier, Gamache, Belanger, Lemieux
==1881== (mil huit cent quatre vingt un)
page 179-224
page 180-index baptisms
page 181-index baptisms
page 182-index marriages
page 182-index burials
page 183-index burials
page 185-Gamache
page 186-Godreau, Boulanger, Tondreau, Bernier, Fortin/Adam, Fortin
page 204 - Bernier, Dussault, Leblanc, Belanger, Langelier, Gagnon, Deroy
==1882== (mil huit cent quatre vingt deux)
page 224 - 267
page 224-index baptisms
page 225-index baptisms
page 226 -index burials
page 227-index marriages
page 242- Tondreau
==1883== (mil huit cent quatre vingt trois)
page 275-311
page 276-Anctil
page 277- index baptisms
page 278- index deaths
page 279 -index marriages
page 281-Chouinard/Couillard, Fournier/Lavoie, Carleau/Jacques, Fortin/Fortin
page 311 - Deroy
page 296 - Deroy/Coloumbe
page 321-Fortin/Leclerc, Bernier, Chouinard, Mesnard, Langevin
==1884== page 313-361
page 319-Bernier/Fortin
page 324- index Baptisms
page 323-Index Burials
page 324- index marriages
page 326- Bernier/Fortin
page 327- Menard/Gaudreau, Normand/Fortin, Belanger,
page 328- Morin, Couillard/Leclerc, Journeaux, Bernier/Bernier
page 329 - Fortin/LaBourdais, Thibeau/Couillard
page 330- Leclerc, Guilmette/Adam, Juneaux
==1885== page 370-410
==1886== page 417-455
page 418 - Menard/Deroy
==1887== page 462-503
page 485-Deroy
page 487 - McCallum
==1888== pages 510-548
page 517-Deroy
page 545 - Deroy
==1889== page 556-590
page 569-Gaudreau, Deroy
page 585-Deroy
==1890== pages 598-641
==1891== pages 648-684
==1892== pages 693-728
page 709- Bernier/Caron
page 721- Deroy
page 726- Bernier/Caron
==1893== pages 739-776
page 756 - McCallum
==1894== pages 789-821
==1895== pages 830-868
page 839-Deroy
page 843 - Caron/Deroy
==1896== pages 922-
==1897== page 927-974
page 946 - Deroy
page 969-Bernier/Fortin
page 963 - Gaudreau
==1898== page 999- Caron
page 1000-Caron/Robin
page 1005- Caron>
page 1007 - Gaudreau
page 1008 - Deroy
page 1012 - Deroy
page 1019 - Gaudreau
==1899== pages 1042-1081
page 1044 - Gaudreau/Caron
page 1060 - Hunt
page 1071- Caron
page 1072 - Dussault
page 1075-Poitras
page 1080 - Gaudreau
==1900== pages 1094-1132
page 1103-Deroy
??page 1288 - Deroi/Leclerc
page 1289 - Deroy
page 1291 - Deroy/Godreau

Nott ,Harrub, studley, Dunbar,Schultz

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'''''The goal of this project is to ...is to find relatives ,reconnect family ,DNA ....with Uncle Charlie and my DNA find new relatives and last, is to leave lots of information for the future generations ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nott-195|Dawn Nott]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * MY main task is to find the father of Asahal Nott born in 1804/5 in Springfield Vermont .His mother Margaret Cummings , thus coming from town records .. ... Lived in Springfield vt..married a Laban knight had other children that IS if this is the same Margaret Cummings .. * Find new family members ......Which I found cousins from the Studley ,Windle, Nott, families ...though they are distant cousin they are still blood .. *with our DNA find genetic family .... * find where LEwis Campbell born approx 1860-1870 ,spouse of Mary driesbach ,father of Margaret Campbell -Hughes from Pennsylvania... lived in Harding ,hazleton, in luzerne county .. Lived in nyc in 1940 with daughter Margaret .. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7454299 send me a private message]. Thanks! I am researching my family in honor of my Father Bradford Nott , He had asked for years to do genealogy ......It was His passing that prompted me ......

Nottage and Huyler Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nottage-166|Brenda Huyler Nottage]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17255427 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nottinghamshire Articles by Cliff Hughes-26027

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Articles originally written for the journal of the Notts Family History Society, following individual surnames associated with particular villages/towns mainly in the Victorian period. ''The Chambers Families of Greasley and Nuthall'' THE CHAMBERS FAMILIES OF GREASLEY AND NUTHALL Chambers is an old Nottinghamshire surname. It is one of the more common surnames listed in the Protestation Returns in 1640 and in the Hearth Tax lists of 1664 and 1674. In 1664 John Chambers and Edward Chambers, in Nuthall, were noted as being not chargeable for the tax. On the other hand Margrit (sic) Chambers was assessed for a payment of 12 shillings in the 1689 Subsidy assessment for Nuthall. By 1881 nearly 1000 Notts people were named Chambers, the highest proportion of the population in any county. The name overall is not uncommon, so it occurred in large numbers in several English cities, but outside the cities Greasley, with 164 Chambers recorded in the census, and Nuthall, with 104, were the settlements where the name was most prominent. However, it is not only the particular association of the name with these 2 locations which has caught my attention. Given the nature of Nuthall and Greasley parishes, with their mineral resources, the great majority of working Chambers people were coalminers. But there were also people who led rather unusual lives, and others who have risen to national prominence. One of them was a son of a Thomas Chambers who in 1841 was a grocer at Beggarlee in Greasley parish. A few years later he moved to become a farmer, with 120 acres at Beauvale Priory. Perhaps the grocery trade gave connections with farmers, who supplied goods to sell in the shop, and this led to the change in Thomas’s career. In 1848 a son, John Saxton Chambers, was born to Thomas and his wife Ann. At the time of the 1861 census John was still at home in Beauvale, but by 1871 he had moved to Stourbridge where he was managing a forge and living with his wife Annie, from Borrowash in Derbyshire, and daughters Edith (2) and Elizabeth (1), both born in Derby. John then disappears from the census records until 1891, but there are clues to his whereabouts in the interim period in later records. We do find him in 1891 but living in quite different circumstances. He was a hotel proprietor, running the Angel Hotel, on the corner of Angel Street and Bank Street, in Sheffield. This hotel is no longer in existence but it was a well-established and well-known inn at the time. Daughters Edith and Elizabeth (and many servants) were living with John and Ann. It is clear from later census data that there were several other children, but they were not living with their parents. By working backwards from the 1911 census it is possible to find those children. In 1891 they were living at another important hostelry, the Normanton Inn, which is still there on the A614 at the side of Clumber Park. Listed first in the census is son Horace (16). Then comes Rosamund (17) and Emily (15) - all of these were born at Wollaston (Stourbridge), and Emily’s age proves that John and Ann were still living at Stourbridge in1876. Another son, Joseph (14) was at a school in Boston, Lincs. Joseph had been born in Eastwood. There is then another daughter, Vera, aged 8 in 1891. She had been born at a place named Boucha (?) in Russia, which is amended, or refined, in a later census to be Perm. So John and Ann had clearly left Stourbridge in 1876/7 for Eastwood, and then journeyed to Russia sometime between 1877 and 1881 (when they are absent from the census). They were still in Russia in 1883 when Vera was born. In the late 19th century Perm, in the very distant Urals region of Russia, was being developed as an industrial centre. My theory is that John, with his expertise as a foundry manager, went to Russia to help set up a metalworking industry. He would have been one of several Britons who assisted in the early industrialisation of that country. Returning in the mid-late 1880s, he invested the money earned in Russia in 2 English inns and the education of at least one son. He must have been quite an entrepreneur, with an adventurous and perhaps restless spirit - presumably Ann was too! However in middle age he settled down in the Normanton Inn as farmer and innkeeper, living with, and visited by, his children in various combinations. This family was difficult but fascinating to research, and this research illustrates the type of problem genealogists can experience. The Ancestry UK interpretation of the occupants of the Normanton Inn in 1891 as the children of the next family above them in the census list seems difficult to sustain, given that they had different surnames, and the probable distance between the Inn and the next dwelling. However my interpretation is consistent with the evidence of names, dates and birthplaces. At the time John Saxton Chambers was enjoying his latter years as farmer and innkeeper, another Chambers family was growing up at Haggs Farm in Greasley parish. According to my reading of census data, Edmund Chambers at 18 was a provision merchant’s assistant, boarding at a house in Nottingham. He married Sarah Ann OATES, from the city, and they started a family, living in Nottingham for a few years. However, the various birthplaces of their growing family suggest that they moved around extensively. In 1891 Edmund was a general labourer living in Eastwood, but by 1901 he was farming at Haggs Farm. Edmund and Sarah Ann had 7 children at home by then. The eldest daughter, Muriel was a pupil teacher. It is their second daughter, Jessie, who achieved a degree of fame as the friend and muse of D H Lawrence, who lived nearby in Eastwood. She was Lawrence’s first girlfriend, and the model for some of his main female characters. She encouraged his writing, discussed his work with him, and corrected it. Lawrence also loved the Chambers family as a whole, and Haggs Farm too. But he was seeking a larger world, and he effectively abandoned her. Soon afterwards, she married Jack WOOD, becoming a supporter of female suffrage and other causes, and writing ‘D.H.Lawrence: A Personal Record’ in 1935. Before her marriage Jessie Chambers was a school teacher, like her older sister. Teaching was perhaps the only outlet for an intelligent young woman from a respectable background who wished to have work which avoided the monotony and unpleasant conditions of factory work and gave some opportunity for wider intellectual horizons. Young men had better chances, and one of Jessie’s brothers made the most of these. Jonathan, better known as J D Chambers, became Professor of Economic History at the University of Nottingham. He was one of the first British economic historians. His research and publications drew on evidence, often from Notts, and sometimes using parish registers, about population and economic development in the Industrial Revolution and the period leading up to it. His many publications included 2 major works on Notts and the Vale of Trent in the 18th century. His last book ‘Population, Economy and Society in Pre-Industrial England’ was published in 1972, just a year after his death. In addition to his academic work, J D Chambers encouraged the University to promote interest in D H Lawrence, and to collect material relating to him. The stories of Jessie, Jonathan, and John Saxton Chambers show how exceptional people can come from apparently mundane backgrounds. Their antecedents were shopkeepers, pawnbrokers, farmers and blacksmiths in and around the mining settlements of Greasley and Nuthall parishes, and Eastwood. Victorian England provided opportunities for enterprising individuals to travel and better themselves. The educational resources offered by Nottingham city, and its wider social horizons, enabled others to capitalise on their own intellectual potential.

NOUD, Irish Ancestry

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Researching NOUD Families originating from Kildare, Ireland The goal of this project is to ... Connect Ireland, Australian, USA, Canada, England NOUD families Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kennedy-4809|Rod Kennedy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7055784 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York

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The following is taken from New Hampshire State Papers. By A. S. Batchellor [1895], Vol 26. NOV 1766. Pownal Bennington, New Hampshire, later Co Vermont. "To the KING's Most Excellent MAJESTY. The Humble Petition of the several Subscribers hereto, Your Majesty's. Most Loyal Subjects,. Sheweth to your Majesty;. THAT We obtained at considerable Expence of Your Majesty's. Governor of the Province of New-Hampshire, Grants and Patents for more than One Hundred Townships in the Western Parts of the said supposed Province (1); and being about to settle the same, many of Us (2), and others of Us, having actually planted Ourselves on the same, were disagreeably surprized and prevented from going on with the further intended Settlements, by the News of its having been determined by Your Majesty in Council, That those Lands were within the Province of New-York; and by a Proclamation issued by Lieutenant Governor COLDEN, in Consequence thereof forbidding any further Settlement until Patents of Confirmation should be obtained from the Governor of New-York. Whereupon We applied to the Governor of said Province of New-York, to have the same Lands confirmed to Us in the same Manner as they had been at first granted to Us by the Governor of the said Province of New-Hampshire; when, to Our utter Astonishment, We found the same could not be done, without our paying as Fees of Office for the same, at the Rate of Twenty Five Pounds, New-York Money, equal to about fourteen Pounds Sterling, for every Thousand Acres of said Lands, amounting to about Three Hundred and Thirty Pounds Sterling at a Medium, for each of said Townships, and which will amount in the Whole to about 33,000 Sterling, besides a Quit-rent of Two Shillings and Six Pence Sterling, for every Hundred Acres of said Lands; and which being utterly unable to do and perform, We find Ourselves reduced, to the sad Necessity of losing all our past Expence and Advancements and many of Us of being reduced to absolute Poverty and Want having expended Our All in making said Settlements. Whereupon Your Petitioners beg Leave most Humbly to observe. 1. That when We applied for and obtained said Grants of said. Lands, the same were and had been at all Times fully understood and reputed to lie and be within the said Province of New-Hampshire, and well within the Power of the Governor of that Province to grant: So that Your Petitioners humbly hope they are equitably entitled to a Confirmation of the said Grants to them(3). 2. The said Grants were made and received on the moderate Terms of Your Petitioners paying as a Quit-rent One Shilling only, Proclamation Money, equal to Nine Pence Sterling per Hundred Acres; aud which induced Us to undertake to settle said Townships throughout, and thereby to form a full and compacted Country of People, whereas the imposing of the said Two Shillings and Six Pence Sterling per Hundred Acres, will occasion all the more rough and unprofitable. Parts of said Lands not to be taken up; but Pitches, and the more valuable Parcels only to be laid out, to the utter preventing the full and proper Settlement of said Country, and in the Whole to the lessening Your Majesty's Revenue. 3. Your humble Petitioners conceive, that the insisting to have large and very exorbitant Fees of Office to arise and be computed upon every Thousand Acres in every Township of Six or perhaps. more Miles square, and that when one Patent, one Seal, and one Step only of every Kind, toward the completing such Patents of Confirmation respectively, is necessary, is without all reasonable and equitable Foundation, aud must and will necessarily terminate in the totally preventing Your Petitioners obtaining the said Lands, and so tlie same will fall into the Hands of the Rich, to be taken up, the more valuable Parts only as aforesaid, and those perhaps not entered upon and settled for many Years to come; while Your Petitioners with their numerous and helpless Families, will be obliged to wander far and wide to find where to plant themselves down, so as to be able to live. Whereupon Your Petitioners most humbly and earnestly pray, that Your Majesty will be graciously pleased to take their distressed State and Condition into Your Royal Consideration, and order that We have Our said Lands confirmed and quitted to Us(4), on such reasonable Terms, and in such Way and Manner, as Your Majesty shall think fit. Further, We beg Leave to say, that if it might be consistent with Your Majesty's Royal Pleasure, We shall esteem it a very great Favour aud Happiness, to have said Townships put and continued under the Jurisdiction of the Government of the said Province of New-Hampshire, as at the first, as evry Emolument and Convenience both publick and private, are in Your Petitioners humble Opinion, clearly and strongly on the Side of such Connection with said New Hampshire Province. All which Favours or such and so many of them as to Your Majesty shall seem meet to grant, We humbly ask; or that Your Majesty will in some other Way grant Relief to Your Petitioners; and they, as in Duty bound, shall ever pray. Dated in New-England, November, 1766. And in the Seventh Year. of His Majesty's Reign. Edward Hicks. George Hicks. and 183 others [The above information is from the Pownal Historical Society] (Ken Held of the PHS notes that the list of 251 Pownall petitioners appears to somewhat repeat itself with the last 75 names. Careful analysis of the list reveals that there were only 185 petitioners on the spot in Pownall. Private. Military

NOVA Carrico Families

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The goal of this project is to build a famly tree for the Carrico families in Northern Virginia and determine their relationships to the Maryland Carrico families... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Carrico-557|Anonymous Carrico]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Documentation confirming that John W Carrico is the son of John Carrico and Nancy Sullivan * Documentation confirming that John Carrico is the son of William Carrico *Documentation establishing the relationship between the Maryland Carrico families and the NOVA Carrico families Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21499593 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nova Scotia, Canada family roots

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Looking into Munroe family roots. Munroe from Whitehead, Guysborough County, Nova Scotia.

Nova Scotia History before confederation

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'''Historical Milestones of Nova Scotia, prior to 1867''' * 1605, the French established the first permanent European settlement in North America at '''Port-Royal''', which became the capital of Acadia, a French colony that covered most of present-day Nova Scotia and parts of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Maine * 1710, the British captured Port-Royal and ended French rule in Acadia. The Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 formally recognized this and returned Cape Breton Island and Prince Edward Island to France * 1749, the British built '''Halifax''' as a new capital for Nova Scotia, using money from Parliament and settlers recruited by the crown. Halifax became a major port and naval base for the British Empire * 1755, the British defeated the French at the Battle of '''Louisbourg''', which was the last major French stronghold in North America. The British also captured Annapolis Royal in 1758. * 1759 New England '''Planters''' arrival * 1763, '''Cape Breton''' Island and Prince Edward Island became part of Nova Scotia. In 1769, Prince Edward Island became a separate colony * 1773, Nova Scotia joined other British colonies in fighting against American colonists who were protesting against taxation without representation. The Battle of Fort Cumberland was one of several clashes between British and American forces during this period * 1783, after the American Revolution, thousands of '''loyalists''' from Britain settled in Nova Scotia. They brought with them their culture, religion, and political views * 1784 '''New Brunswick''' was separated from Nova Scotia * 1845-1850 '''Irish''' potato famine brought immigrants * 1848, Nova Scotia became the first British colony to achieve responsible government, which gave more power to its elected representatives. It also joined other colonies in forming a union called the Province of Canada * 1867, Nova Scotia joined four other provinces (New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec, and Manitoba) to form '''Canada''' as a self-governing dominion within the British Empire Microsoft AI results == Sources == https://www.populartimelines.com/timeline/Nova-Scotia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Confederation https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Nova_Scotia_History

Nova Scotia in War of 1812

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War_of_1812_Project_Images-16.jpg
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Photos-152.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:War_of_1812_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Photos-151.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Canada_in_the_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Photos-157.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:War_of_1812_Upper_Canada https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/75/Photos-169.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:War_of_1812_Lower_Canada https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9e/Photos-170.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Brunswick_in_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Photos-177.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:United_Kingdom_in_the_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Photos-165.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Indian_Nation_in_the_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Photos-166.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Privateers_in_the_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7c/Photos-161.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/Photos-181.jpg] [[Image:Terry_s_Photos-301.jpg|120px]] {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-40.jpg |align=c |size=480 |caption='''Boarding the ''Chesapeake''''' }} Halifax, Nova Scotia, served as one base for the Royal Navy’s North American squadron (the other one was in Newfoundland). During the War of 1812, its ships engaged the American fleet in battle and blockaded ports on the Atlantic seaboard. {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-58.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''1814 Token with Image of Capt. Broke''' }} On June 1, 1813, one of the most famous naval battles of the war was fought between [http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/hms-shannon/ HMS ''Shannon''] and [http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/uss-chesapeake/ USS ''Chesapeake'']. After the ''Shannon'' struck the American ship with several broadsides, killing many of its crew, [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/broke_philip_bowes_vere_7E.html Captain Philip Broke] gave the order to board. During the fierce fighting that followed, he was wounded and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Lawrence Captain James Lawrence] of the ''Chesapeake'' was killed, but not before apparently shouting the immortal words, “Don’t give up the ship!” After the British victory, the ''Chesapeake'' and its remaining crew were escorted into Halifax harbour. {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-38.jpg |align=c |size=480 |caption='''HMS ''Shannon'' and American frigate ''Chesapeake'' entering Halifax Harbour''' }} ==Privateering== {{Image|file=Barss-7.jpg |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Joseph Barss''' }} [[Barss-7|Captain Joseph Barss]] was a privateer who commanded the ''Liverpool Packet'' in 1812. Within a year, he had captured 33 American ships. He was known for his excellent use of intelligence on American shipping movements. In 1813, he surrendered his ship following a short battle with the ''Thomas'', an American schooner twice the size of the ''Liverpool Packet''. Barss was imprisoned in Portsmouth and paroled after several months. He was captured a second time during the war while in command of a merchant vessel and imprisoned again. {{Image|file=Collins-6807.jpg |align=r |size=120 |caption='''Enos Collins''' }} [[Collins-6807|Enos Collins]] was a merchant, shipowner, banker and privateer from Liverpool, Nova Scotia. He was best known as an owner of the privateer schooner ''Liverpool Packet''. On his death at age 97, Collins was reported to be the wealthiest man in Canada, with an estimated fortune of six million dollars. {{Image|file=Liverpool_Packet.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption='''Liverpool Packet''' }} =='''The Invasion of Maine'''== {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-39.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Lieutenant-Governor John Coape Sherbrooke''' }} In 1811, Lieutenant-General [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio.php?id_nbr=3132 John Coape Sherbrooke] was appointed lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia and commander of the British forces in the Atlantic provinces. With the outbreak of war, he put the militia on alert and fortified harbour entrances, but for two years Nova Scotians and New Englanders continued the profitable trade that had been beneficial to both sides before the war. This free exchange of goods was undertaken either lawfully by means of licenses or clandestinely. However, in 1814, the British government ordered Sherbrooke to put pressure on the United States by leading an expedition into what is today Maine. His forces landed at Castine on September 1, 1814, and subdued the border region between the St. Croix and the Penobscot rivers. [[Sutherland-1037|Edward Sutherland]], who served as the Town Major of Sydney, Cape Breton, for many years, was a young British Army engineer at the time of the occupation. “I was employed as an Engineer under the command of Colonel Nicols (afterwards General) with the Royal Engineers in fortifying [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moose_Island,_Maine Moose Island] which we took in the Bay of Passamaquoddy.” The island is opposite New Brunswick. American writer Samuel Perkins had this to say in 1825 about the British invasion: “The British claimed Moose Island as belonging to the province of New Brunswick, and proceeded to complete the fortifications, mount sixty pieces of cannon, establish an arsenal, and adopt other measures indicative of a permanent possession.” The customs revenue raised during the eight-month occupation was eventually used to help found Dalhousie College in Halifax. {|style="background:tan" border="3" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Branch''' || '''Rank''' || '''Unit''' |- |[[Ruggles-479|Ruggles, Timothy]]||Army ||Lieutenant ||Nova Scotia Fencibles |} ==Sources== *[http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/barss_joseph_6E.html. Joseph Barss, Dictionary of Canadian Biography] *[http://www.eighteentwelve.ca/?q=eng/Topic/66 Privateering in the War of 1812] *[http://www.eighteentwelve.ca/?q=eng/Topic/24 HMS Shannon vs USS Chesapeake, War of 1812] *[http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/war-of-1812 The Canadian Encyclopedia, War of 1812] *Perkins, Samuel. ''A History of the Political and Military Events of the Late War Between the United States and Great Britain''. S. Converse, 1825, p.349 Google eBook *Letter of October 26, 1878, by Edward Sutherland to John Newton Sutherland. Copy in possession of L. Cruthers.

Nova Scotia Orphanage Project

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The goal of this project is to identify and categorize Nova Scotian orphanages from the earliest time of the province until the present. Hopefully we will uncover information about biological and adoption families so as to aid the Genealogical Community. Secondarily, I hope to create an Orphanage Hall of Fame which will list and describe the best and most humane orphanages and show some success stories on the part of the adoptees from these institutions. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Graham-11045|Jos Graham]]. When we have 10 members, we will meet via Skype and discuss the director and tasks associated with this undertaking. I start this undertaking in honor of James Gilbert Thompson, my known ancestor, who may or may not have been adopted. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14491933 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nova Scotia Orphanage Project-1

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The goal of this project is to identify and categorize Nova Scotian orphanages from the earliest time of the province until the present. Hopefully we will uncover information about biological and adoption families so as to aid the Genealogical Community. Secondarily, I hope to create an Orphanage Hall of Fame which will list and describe the best and most humane orphanages and show some success stories on the part of the adoptees from these institutions. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Graham-11045|Jos Graham]]. When we have 10 members, we will meet via Skype and discuss the director and tasks associated with this undertaking. I start this undertaking in honor of James Gilbert Thompson, my known ancestor, who may or may not have been adopted. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14491933 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Nova Scotia Resources

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Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-46.png
This page is managed by the [[Space:Nova Scotia Team]], a sub-team of the [[Space:Atlantic Canada Team]] and part of the [[Project:Canada|Canada Project]]. == Resources == ===Birth, Marriage, Divorce and Death records=== * [https://archives.novascotia.ca/vital-statistics/ Nova Scotia Archives, Nova Scotia Births, Marriages, and Deaths] is a searchable collection of birth, death, and marriage records from Nova Scotia, from about 1850-1920 (some earlier some later). The images have a lot of interesting detail that the transcriptions might not contain.The Archives have replaced the [https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/ Nova Scotia, Historical Vital Statistics] website, which is now apparently completely defunct. *[https://novascotia.ca/archives/divorce/ Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, 1759-1960] *[https://novascotiaancestors.ca/cpage.php?pt=101 Historical sources for non-members of the Genealogical Association of Nova Scotia (GANS)]. Membership is less than $50, and members gain access to other online resources, including the Township Books, church, cemetery and newspaper records that otherwise require an in-person visit. === Census information === *[https://novascotia.ca/archives/census/default.asp Nova Scotia Archives; Census Returns, Assessment and Poll Tax Records 1767-1838] is an assortment of early census, property assessment, and poll tax records for heads of household, providing a total of 69,807 personal names. An excellent resource for piecing together the residents of entire communities. *[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1861/Pages/about-census.aspx 1861 Census] (heads of household only in Nova Scotia before Confederation in 1867 *[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/Pages/census.aspx Federal Censuses] - 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931 ===Land and Location === *[https://novascotia.ca/archives/landpapers/ Nova Scotia Land Papers 1765-1800] is a searchable database for petitions made to government by individuals or groups of people seeking grants of Crown Land for settlement purposes in early Nova Scotia. The database contains 11,464 names, and will link from the petitioner's name to the fully digitized document file created for that particular land grant — 1890 files, containing 9259 image scans. *[https://novascotia.ca/archives/maps/results.asp?Search= Historical Maps of Nova Scotia] is a database of early maps, including town maps with landowner names. *[https://novascotia.ca/archives/places/default.asp Place names and places of Nova Scotia] ===Immigration=== * [[Space:Acadians_Project_Reliable_Sources|Acadian Reliable Sources]] - prior to 1759 *[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB398/r/0 New Englanders in Nova Scotia], a collection of genealogical articles and research material concerning 48,165 names in more than 650 families of New England Planters and Loyalists who settled in Nova Scotia beginning in 1759. It includes a series of articles written by Fred E. Crowell in the 1920s and 30s for the Yarmouth Herald as well as his extensive research notes and other manuscripts. Mr. Crowell donated all of this material to NEHGS, and in 1979 the Society published a microfilm version of it. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005793579 Planters And Pioneers], Wright, Esther Clark, 1895-. rev. ed. [Canada: s.n.], 1982 There is not yet an online version of this text but members of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Montb%C3%A9lliard_Emigrations_to_Nova_Scotia%2C_1749-1752 WikiTree Project on Montbeliard immigration] have indicated which members have a copy and are available to do lookups *[https://www.worldcat.org/title/montbeliard-immigration-to-nova-scotia-1749-1752/oclc/870290403 Montbéliard immigration to Nova Scotia, 1749-1752] by Punch, Terrence M. 2014, Baltimore, MD. There is not yet an online version of this text but members of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Montb%C3%A9lliard_Emigrations_to_Nova_Scotia%2C_1749-1752 WikiTree Project] have indicated which members have a copy and are available to do lookups *[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/loyalists/book-of-negroes/Pages/introduction.aspx Book of Negros] *[http://www.uelac.org/Loyalist-Info/Loyalist-Info.php United Empire Loyalists Association of Canada: Loyalist Directory] ===Military Heritage=== *[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/Pages/british-colonial-era.aspx Military Heritage: British Colonial Era] *[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/loyalists/Pages/introduction.aspx Military Heritage: Loyalists] *[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/royal-canadian-navy-1910-1941-ledger-sheets/Pages/canadian-navy-ledger-sheets.aspx Library and Archives Canada: Military Heritage: Service Files of the Royal Canadian Navy, 1910-1941] *[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/first-world-war/Pages/introduction.aspx Library and Archives Canada: Military Heritage: First World War] *[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/second-world-war/Pages/introduction.aspx Library and Archives Canada: Military Heritage: Second World War] ===Community Histories and Newspaper records=== ''Sorted by County'' *'''Nova Scotia:''' [https://novascotia.ca/archives/newspapers/default.asp Nova Scotia Archives, Nova Scotia Historical Newspapers] is a searchable database for petitions made to government by individuals or groups of people seeking grants of Crown Land for settlement purposes in early Nova Scotia. The database contains 11,464 names, and will link from the petitioner's name to the fully digitized document file created for that particular land grant — 1890 files, containing 9259 image scans. *'''Nova Scotia:''' Murdoch, Beamish. ''[[Space:A History of Nova-Scotia, or Acadie|A History of Nova-Scotia, or Acadie]]'' (A & W. MacKinlay, Halifax, 1865) * '''Annapolis:''' Calnek, William Arthur. ''[[Space:History of the County of Annapolis, Including Old Port Royal and Acadia|History of the County of Annapolis, Including Old Port Royal and Acadia]]'' (W. Briggs, Toronto, 1897) *'''Annapolis:''' A.W. Savary, [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008733555 History of the County of Annapolis Supplement], 1913; reprinted 1973. *'''Antigonish:''' Rev. D.J. Rankin, [https://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-the-county-of-antigonish-nova-scotia/oclc/4613219 A History of the County of Antigonish, Nova Scotia]; 1929 (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Cape Breton:''' Brown, Richard. ''[[Space:A history of the Island of Cape Breton|A history of the Island of Cape Breton]]'' (S. Low, son, and Marston, London 1869,) *'''Cape Breton:''' Robert J. Morgan, [https://archives.catalogue.library.ns.ca/Record/1335700 Orphan Outpost: Cape Breton Colony 1784-1820]; 1972. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Colchester:'''Miller, Thomas. ''[[Space:Historical and Genealogical Records of the First Settlers of Colchester County|Historical and Genealogical Records of the First Settlers of Colchester County]]'' (Halifax, N.S. : A. & W. MacKinlay 1873) *'''Colchester:''' Israel Longworth, [https://www.amazon.ca/Israel-Longworths-History-Colchester-County/dp/0969375700 Israel Longworth’s History of Colchester County]; 1866, published 1989. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Cumberland:''' Pierce Stevens Hamilton, "History of the County of Cumberland"; unpublished history, 1880. (Available at the Nova Scotia Archives) *'''Digby:''' Isaiah W. Wilson. ''[[Space: A geography and history of the County of Digby Nova Scotia| A geography and history of the County of Digby Nova Scotia]]'' (Holloway Bros, Halifax, 1869) *'''Guysborough:''' Harriet Cunningham Hart, [https://www.guysboroughhistoricalsociety.ca/product/history-of-the-county-of-guysborough/ History of the County of Guysborough]; 1877, published 1975. *'''Guysborough:''' A.C. Jost, [https://www.worldcat.org/title/guysborough-sketches-and-essays/oclc/181357270 Guysborough Sketches and Essays]; 1950. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Halifax:''' Akins, T.B. ''[[Space:History of Halifax City|History of Halifax City]]'' (ova Scotia Historical Society, Halifax,1895) *'''Halifax:''' Lawson, Mrs. William. ''[[Space:History of the townships of Dartmouth, Preston and Lawrencetown|History of the townships of Dartmouth, Preston and Lawrencetown]]'' (Morton, Halifax, 1893) *'''Halifax:''' J.P. Martin, [https://www.worldcat.org/title/story-of-dartmouth/oclc/243520583 The story of Dartmouth]; 1957. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Hants:''' Gwendolyn V. Shand, Historic Hants County; 1979. (if you find an e-book, please add a link) *'''Hants:''' John V. Duncanson, [https://www.worldcat.org/title/falmouth-a-new-england-township-in-nova-scotia-1760-1965/oclc/249594320 Falmouth: A New England township in Nova Scotia]; 1965. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Hants:''' John V. Duncanson, [https://www.worldcat.org/title/john-v-duncansons-newport-nova-scotia-a-rhode-island-township/oclc/162506455 Newport, Nova Scotia: A Rhode Island Township]; 1985. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Hants:''' John V. Duncanson, [Duncanson, Rawdon and Douglas: Two Loyalist Townships in Nova Scotia; Rawdon and Douglas: Two Loyalist Townships in Nova Scotia]; 1989. *'''Inverness:'''MacDougall, J.L. ''[[Space:History of Inverness County Nova Scotia|History of Inverness County Nova Scotia]]'' (Truro, 1922) * '''Kings County:''' Eaton, Arthur. ''[[Space:The History of Kings County Nova Scotia Heart of the Acadian Land|The History of Kings County Nova Scotia Heart of the Acadian Land]]'' (The Salem Press Company, Salem, Mass., 1910) *'''Lunenburg:''' DesBrisay, Mather Byles. ''[[Space:History of the County of Lunenburg|History of the County of Lunenburg]]'' (W Briggs, Toronto, 1895) *'''Pictou:''' Grant, Rev. Robert. ''[[Space:East_River_Sketches|East River Sketches, Historical and Biographical, with Reminiscences of Scottish Life]]'' (S.M. MacKenzie Publisher and Printer, New Glasgow, N.S., 1895) *'''Pictou:''' ''[[Space:Illustrated_Historical_Atlas_of_Pictou_County,_Nova_Scotia|Illustrated Historical Atlas of Pictou County, Nova Scotia]]'' (Meacham, J.H. & Co., 1879) *'''Pictou:''' MacLaren, George. ''[[Space:The Pictou Book|The Pictou Book: Stories of our Past]]'' (The Hector Publishing Co., Ltd., New Glasgow, 1954) *'''Pictou:''' MacPhie, Rev. J. P. ''[[Space:Pictonians_at_Home_and_Abroad|Pictonians at Home and Abroad: Sketches of Professional Men and Women of Pictou County - its History and Institutions]]'' (Pinkham Press, Boston, Massachusetts, 1914) *'''Pictou:''' Patterson, Rev. George. ''[[Space:Memoir_of_the_Rev._James_MacGregor,_D._D.|Memoir of the Rev. James MacGregor, D. D.]]'' (J.M. Wilson, Philadelphia, 1859) *'''Pictou:''' Patterson, Rev. George. ''[[Space: A History of the Country of Pictou Nova Scotia| A History of the County of Pictou, Nova Scotia]]'' (Dawson, Montreal, 1877) *'''Pictou:''' Ross, D. K. ''[[Space:The_Pioneers_and_Churches|The Pioneers and Churches]]'' (New Glasgow, Nova Scotia: The Hector Publishing Co., Ltd.). *'''Pictou:''' Ward, R. H. ''[[Space:Farms_and_Farmers_of_Pictou_County|Farms and Farmers of Pictou County]]'' *'''Queens:''' More, James Fullerton. ''[[Space:The History of Queens County|The History of Queens County]]'' (Nova Scotia Printing Company, 1873) *'''Queens:''' [http://champlainsociety.utpjournals.press/doi/book/10.3138/9781442618602 The Diaries of Simeon Perkins, 1766-1812 (volumes I-V)] The Publications of the Champlain Society *'''Queens:''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1918186 T. Brenton Smith Genealogy] online at FamilySearch also available on microfilm, accessible at the Nova Scotia Archives and the Thomas H. Raddall Research Centre in Liverpool, NS *'''Queens:''' [https://www.worldcat.org/title/copy-of-the-annals-of-liverpool-and-queens-co-1760-1867/oclc/866103641 Annals of Queens County, by Robert J. Long] on microfilm accessible at the Nova Scotia Archives and the Thomas H. Raddall Research Centre in Liverpool, NS (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) *'''Shelburne:'''Marion Robertson, [https://www.worldcat.org/title/kings-bounty-a-history-of-early-shelburne-nova-scotia-founded-in-1783-by-the-port-roseway-associates-loyalists-of-the-american-revolution King’s Bounty: a history of early Shelburne; N.S. founded in 1783], 1983. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) * '''Shelburne:''' Crowell, Edwin. ''[[Space:A History of Barrington Township and Vicinity, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia, 1604-1870|A History of Barrington Township and Vicinity, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia, 1604-1870]]'' (1973) * '''Shelburne:''' Poole, Edmund Duval. ''[[Space:Annals of Yarmouth and Barrington (Nova Scotia) in the Revolutionary War|Annals of Yarmouth and Barrington (Nova Scotia) in the Revolutionary War]]'' (J. Murray Lawson, Yarmouth, N.S., 1899) *'''Victoria:''' G.G. Patterson, [https://archives.catalogue.library.ns.ca/Record/1332420 Patterson’s History of Victoria County, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia; 1885], edited by W. James MacDonald, 1978. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) * '''Yarmouth:''' Brown, George Stayley. ''[[Space:Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, A Sequel to Campbell's History|Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, A Sequel to Campbell's History]]'' (Rand Avery Co., Boston, 1888) * '''Yarmouth:''' Campbell, John Roy. ''[[Space:A History of the County of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia|A History of the County of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia]]'' (J. & A. McMillan, Saint John, N.B., 1876) * '''Yarmouth:''' George S Brown [https://www.worldcat.org/title/yarmouth-nova-scotia-genealogies-transcribed-from-the-yarmouth-herald/oclc/27833002 Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, genealogies : transcribed from the Yarmouth Herald] Baltimore, MD : Genealogical Pub. Co., ©1993. (if you find an e-book, please replace this link) * '''Yarmouth:''' Poole, Edmund Duval. ''[[Space:Annals of Yarmouth and Barrington (Nova Scotia) in the Revolutionary War|Annals of Yarmouth and Barrington (Nova Scotia) in the Revolutionary War]]'' (J. Murray Lawson, Yarmouth, N.S., 1899) === Some families that settled in Nova Scotia === [https://novascotiaancestors.ca/upload/files/P2.pdf A Catalogue of Published Genealogies of Nova Scotia Families], Second Edition by Allan E Marble (Note: many of these are online, including the following) *'''Burris:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Pioneer_Ancestors%2C_The_Burris_Family_of_Musquodoboit_N.S. My Pioneer Ancestors, The Burris Family of Musquodoboit N.S.] by Matthew George Burris, M. D., 1887 - 1948. published 2010 online edition (Dartmouth, N.S.: published privately, 1948), * '''Chute:''' Chute, William. ''[[Space:A Genealogy and History of the Chute Family in America|A Genealogy and History of the Chute Family in America]]'' (Salem, Mass, 1894) *'''Coldwell:''' Caldwell, Charles Tufts ''[[Space:William Coaldwell, Caldwell or Coldwell of England, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Nova Scotia|William Coaldwell, Caldwell or Coldwell of England, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Nova Scotia]]'' (Press of Judd & Detweiler, Inc, Washington, D. C. : 1910) * '''Cone:''' William Whitney. ''[[Space:Some Account of the Cone Family in America|Some Account of the Cone Family in America]]'' (Crane & Co. Topeka, Kansas, 1903) * '''Doane:''' Doane, Alfred Alder. ''[[Space:The Doane Family|The Doane Family]]'' (Boston, MA, by A. A. Doane, 1902) * '''Foote:''' Foote, Abram. ''[[Space:Foote Family: Comprising the Genealogy and History of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, Conn.|Foote Family: Comprising the Genealogy and History of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, Conn.]]'' (Tuttle Co., Rutland, VT, 1907) * '''Freeman:''' Freeman, Frederick. ''[[Space:Freeman Genealogy in Three Parts|Freeman Genealogy in Three Parts]]'' (Franklin Press, Rand, Avery, and Co., Boston, 1875) * '''Massicotte:''' Massicotte, Edouard. ''[[Space:La Famille Massicotte|La Famille Massicotte]]'' (Montreal, 1904) * '''Robinson:''' ''[[Space:The Robinsons and Their Kin Folk|The Robinsons and Their Kin Folk]]'' (The Robinson Genealogical and Historical Association, New York, 1902) *'''Warren:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Descendants_of_William_Warren_and_Jane_Gouldrup The Descendants of William Warren and Jane Gouldrup] Miriam Neill, published in the PEI Island Register * '''Whitman:''' Farnam, Charles. ''[[Space:History of the Descendants of John Whitman of Weymouth, Mass.|History of the Descendants of John Whitman of Weymouth, Mass.]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1889) === Ideas for in-person visits === *[https://archives.novascotia.ca/ Nova Scotia Archives] *[https://novascotiaancestors.ca/cpage.php?pt=404 Genealogical Association of Nova Scotia] library *Many communities have a local historical and/or genealogical society (you don't have to join to pay them a visit, its a good idea to contact them in advance to make sure they are open when you stop by) *[https://novascotiacemeteries.ca/search-by-county/ A listing of Nova Scotia cemeteries] by county. This does not include a database of persons

November 1849 Letter from F.A. Sherman to William Ranney

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On 1-2 November 1849, [[Sherman-4784|Frederic A. Sherman]] wrote his granduncle [[Ranney-266|William Ranney]], at the suggestion of his mother ([[Ranney-266|Ranney]]'s niece [[Belding-444|Persis (Belding) Sherman]]), advising him of the contents of his aunt [[Belding-445|Mary]]'s will following her death in July. (The unstamped envelope had also written on it, probably at a later date, "[[Ranney-267|Martha Ranney]]", who was [[Alden-2477|Betsy]] and [[Ranney-266|William Ranney]]'s daughter into whose possession it may have passed.) Unidentified people mentioned are [[Belding-445|Mary]]'s husband William Huggins, Rebecca, Mrs. Hull, and [[Alden-2477|Betsy]] and [[Ranney-266|William Ranney]]'s girls (although one of them is likely [[Ranney-267|Martha Ranney]]). == Transcription == :Mr. [[Ranney-266|William Ranney]] :Elbridge :Onondaga County, New York :Kelloggsville, New York :November 1, 1849 :Uncle [[Ranney-266|Wm. Ranney]] :Dear Sir, I owe you an apology for not doing as I agreed in relation to making you a visit this fall. I assured you when here that I would be there in about three or four months, I have failed to do so on account of the absence of one of our firm a part of the time & the consequent increase of labor devolving on myself. When in the employ of others we cannot always do as we might wish & when engaged for ourselves, self interest is very oft to prevail. :When home last sabbath, my [[Belding-444|mother]] informed me that you were desirous and that she had promised to advise you as soon as she learned herself the contents of [[Belding-445|Aunt Mary]]’s will. We have recently received a copy of the same & can but inform you by transcribing the same to yourself as tis handed us. Here it follows: ::''Know all men by these presents, that I [[Belding-445|Mary R. Huggins]] of the Town of Lodi, Washtenaw County and state of Michigan, being of sound mind, do constitute and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following, viz: ::''To my dear beloved nephew [[Belding-533|W. C. Belding]], minor son of my brother [[Belding-439|Roswell Belding]], I give and bequeath the sum of one hundred dollars. To my dear beloved [[husband]] I give and bequeath all my right, title, and interest to the personal estate now in possession of my said [[husband]] except the notes in my own name arising from a distribution of my [[Belding-438|father]]’s estate. The interest arising from said notes I give and bequeath to my said [[Husband William Huggins]] during his natural life except the interest on the one hundred dollars given to [[Belding-533|Wm. C. Belding]]. The said notes arising from a distribution of my [[Belding-438|father]]’s estate, amounting to about ten hundred and seventy-two dollars, I give and bequeath in equal parts to my three brothers, [[Belding-446|Thomas R. Belding]], [[Belding-439|Roswell Belding]], and [[Belding-434|Ansel Belding]] except the one hundred dollars given to [[Belding-533|Wm C. Belding]].'' :Thus, concludes [[Belding-445|Aunt Mary]]’s will after which she appoints her executor & virtually gives to a few of her friends sundry items of clothing by way of keepsakes probably. To my [[Belding-444|mother]] she gave a very good black silk dress, to [[Rebecca]] a good _____ dress, a bonnet & a shawl. Her gold beads she gave to [[Mrs. Hull]] while she lives & after her death they are to revert to [[Belding-439|Roswell]]’s wife or little girl — am not sure, &c, &c. :Excuse me for the present — customers are coming in & tis probable I shall be busy from this time (Eleven O’Clock) until bed time. Tomorrow morning I will endeavor to close & mail what I have written. :Friday, November 2. As I predicted yesterday, we had a busy afternoon & on looking over in the evening I found I had sold a little over fifty dollars. Amongst other customers came my [[Belding-444|mother]] who informed me that [[Belding-434|Uncle Ansel]] arrived the evening previous with a pair of horses and fourteen heads of cattle, most of them working cattle. His [[Mills-8801|wife]] has been with us about three weeks. Now it has become such bad traveling tis uncertain when we may pay you a visit but will endeavor to this winter at all events. When we repeatedly ask the payment of a debt & get only an old promise renewed that even gives a small degree of satisfaction. So in this case you have my promise renewed however much it may be worth. :Please give my respects to [[Alden-2477|Aunt Betsy]] and also the [[girls]]. Say to your stone cutters that should they come this way, it may be to their benefit to call on me. Very respectfully yours, — [[Sherman-4784|F. A. Sherman]] == Acknowledgements == Transcription by William J. Griffing of [http://wjgriffing.wixsite.com/sparedandshared5 Spared & Shared Transcription Services], posted as "1849: Frederick Augustus Sherman to William Ranney" on [https://sparedshared3.wordpress.com/letters/1849-frederick-augustus-sherman-to-william-ranney/ Spared & Shared 3: Rescuing family history one letter at a time].

November Bingo

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Things you didn't known were eponyms. '''Alzheimer’s disease''' - Alois Alzheimer is credited with identifying "presenile dementia," which was later named Alzheimer’s disease after him. '''America''' - America takes its name from Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci. While he may not have discovered America, he did point out that a new continent had been discovered, which influenced how the map was drawn in 1507. '''Amish''' - Jakob Ammann, Swiss-American religious leader '''Axel figure skating jump''' – after Axel Paulsen (Norway) '''Barbie Doll''' - Barbara Handler '''Begonias''' - Michel Bégon, French politician '''Bloomers''' - This women’s garment takes its name from women’s rights activist Amelia Bloomer. Bloomers are a type of underwear that was developed in the mid-19th century as a more healthy and comfortable alternative to the undergarments of the time. They became a symbol of women’s rights in the 1850s. '''Bobby''' - Sir Robert Peel (1788-1850) served as the prime minister of Great Britain (1834-1835 and 1841-1846). He reformed criminal law and made 100 fewer crimes punishable by death. He also introduced education for prisoners, and created the modern police force in London. The word "bobby" (a nickname for Robert) became a common word for police officers in the UK. '''Boycott''' - Charles C. Boycott (1832-1897) was a land agent who refused to reduce the cost of rent in Ireland in the late 1800s. Farmers who were his tenants held a campaign against Boycott. They refused to provide labour for him or sell to him. He eventually had to move away. '''Boysenberry''' – Rudolf Boysen, botanist and Anaheim park superintendent, developed the loganberry/raspberry/blackberry cross around the 1920s. The berry was subsequently grown, named and marketed in the 1930s by Walter Knott of Knott's Berry Farm in California. '''Braille''' - Louis Braille (1809-1852) suffered an eye injury as a small child, and went blind. He found it difficult to read using a raised alphabet system that was being used at a French institute for the blind in Paris. At the school he learned about a man who was developing a secret system that allowed soldiers to read messages in the dark. The system was too complex, but it inspired Louis to experiment with his own writing system of raised dots. Louis Braille taught his code to blind students, but it wasn't until a few years after his death that the system became popular around the world. '''Bunsen Burner''' - Robert Bunsen, German inventor '''Caesar Salad''' - Caesar Cardini (1896-1956) was an Italian chef who lived in the USA and Mexico. He is credited with inventing the Caesar salad around 1924 from a number of ingredients that were available in his restaurant. '''Cardigan''' - The button-up sweater is named for James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan, a British lieutenant general who led the Charge of the Light Brigade during the Crimean War; Earl of Cardigan is a title in the Peerage of England. The cardigan was modeled after the knitted wool waistcoats that British officers, including Brudenell, wore during battle. The earl’s celebrity helped to boost the sale of cardigans, which were further popularized by Coco Chanel in the 1920s. '''Celsius''' - Anders Celsius (1701-1744) was a Swedish professor of astronomy. In 1736, he joined a famous expedition (the Lapland expedition) to confirm that the earth flattened out around the poles. He also developed the idea behind the temperature scale that had two fixed points for boiling and freezing. This Celsius temperature scale was named after him, just as the Fahrenheit scale was named after German physicist Daniel Fahrenheit. Diesel Engine - German-French mechanical engineer Rudolf Diesel invented the Diesel engine that bears his name. '''Derby''' - In 1780, Edward Smith-Stanley (1752-1834), the 12th Earl of Derby, and his friends organized a race between their three-year-old horses at Epsom Downs in England. A prize was offered for the winner. This race of three-year-old horses became an annual event and is today one of Britain's most important national sporting events. The Kentucky Derby and the French Derby are famous horse races in the USA and France respectively. '''Dr Pepper''' – Charles T. Pepper. The soft drink invented by pharmacist Charles Alderton in 1885 at a Waco, Texas drugstore owned by Wade Morrison is said to be named for Morrison's first employer, who owned a pharmacy in Virginia. '''Fahrenheit''' - Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit (1686-1736) was a German glass blower and physicist. He invented the alcohol and mercury thermometers and the temperature scale used with them around 1724. Fahrenheit created his temperature scale by taking two temperature points of reference (freezing water and boiling water) that were 180 degrees apart. '''Fallopian Tubes''' - Gabriello Fallopio (1523-1562) was an Italian physician and surgeon. He studied and published works on anatomy. He provided an accurate description of the uterine tubes, which resulted in them being named after him. '''Ferris Wheel''' - George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. (1859-1896) was an American bridge builder. He accepted a challenge to plan a monument for the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The organisers wanted something as amazing as the Eiffel Tower, which had been built for the Paris Expo (1889). Ferris's proposal was a large observation wheel. He got his own investors and convinced organizers to let him build the giant wheel. The Chicago Wheel (1893) became the world's first Ferris wheel. It cost 50 cents per ride. '''Fox News''' - William Fox, American film producer '''Fuchsia''' German botanist Leonhart Fuchs '''Gardenia''' - Alexander Garden, Scottish botanist. '''Glock Pistol''' - Gaston Glock, Austrian businessman and inventor '''Graham Cracker''' - Sylvester Graham was a New Jersey minister (1794-1851) who invented graham bread (1829), which had no additives. At the time, additives were used to make bread white. Reverend Graham preached about healthy eating and vegetarianism as a way of preventing sexual urges. He rejected meat and animal byproducts. Graham crackers were originally a bland snack made from graham flour. Today they are usually sweetened and made with the enriched flour that Graham was against. '''Guppy''' - Robert John Lechmere Guppy (1836-1916) was a British naturalist. He discovered the guppy fish in Trinidad in 1866, and it was later named after him. '''Jacuzzi''' - Candido Jacuzzi (1903-1986) was an Italian inventor who moved to the USA. When his young son was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, Jacuzzi invented a pump that could be used in a bathtub for hydrotherapy. He put the pump on the market and Jacuzzi tubs became popular in health centres and spas. '''Leotard''' - Jules Léotard (1838-1870) was a French acrobat who specialised in trapeze. He invented a one-piece, tight-fitting costume to wear for his acts. This unisex dancewear now bears his name. '''Levi Jeans''' - Levi Strauss, American businessman '''Macadamia Nut''' - John Macadam, Scottish-Australian chemist '''Magnolia''' - Pierre Magnol, French botanist. '''Mason Jar''' - John L. Mason, American inventor '''Melba Toast''' - Nellie Melba, Australian opera singer '''Mesmerize''' - The term mesmerize comes from the physician Franz Mesmer, who established a theory of energy transference between all animate and inanimate things called “animal magnetism.” This led to the coining of the term mesmerism to describe this phenomenon. '''McIntosh Apple''' – John McIntosh (1777–1846), American-Canadian farmer who discovered the variety in Ontario, Canada in 1796 or 1811. '''Murphy's Law''' - Captain Edward Murphy (1919-1990) was an American aerospace engineer. While working on experimental aircraft at the United States Airforce Institution of Technology, Murphy determined that one should always plan for worst-case scenarios. This idea, which in fact predated Edward Murphy, became known as Murphy's law. '''Murphy Bed''' - William Lawrence Murphy, American inventor. '''Nachos''' - Ignacio "Nacho" Anaya – inventor '''Neanderthal''' - Joachim Neander, German poet – Neanderthal (valley) was named after him, and thus the Neandertal fossil found there. '''Nicotine''' - Jean Nicot (1530-1600) was a French ambassador to Portugal. He introduced tobacco to France, and claimed it had healing properties. The addictive substance was later named after him. '''Pasteurization''' - Louis Pasteur, French chemist. '''Pilates''' – Joseph Pilates '''Poinsettia''' - Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779-1851) was a botanist and the first US ambassador to Mexico. He introduced the poinsettia plant to the USA in 1825. '''Rubik's Cube''' - Ernő Rubik Hungarian inventor '''Ponzi Scheme''' - Charles Ponzi, Italian criminal '''Salisbury Steak''' – Dr. James H. Salisbury (1823–1905), early U.S. health food advocate, created this dish and advised his patients to eat it three times a day, while limiting their intake of "poisonous" vegetables and starches. '''Salmonella''' - Daniel Elmer Salmon, American pathologist. '''Saxaphone''' - Belgian instrument maker Adolphe Sax (1814-1894) invented the saxophone instrument in 1840. He made several different sizes and held a patent for 15 years. Previously, he had made improvements on the clarinet. '''Shrapnel''' - Henry Shrapnel was a British Army officer and inventor credited with creating the shrapnel shell, which carried several bullets or pieces of metal set to explode on impact. Today, shrapnel refers to pieces of a bomb. '''Sideburns''' - Ambrose Burnside was an American railroad executive, soldier, industrialist, and politician whose distinctive facial hair inspired the word sideburns. '''Silhouette''' - Etienne de Silhouette (1709-1767) was a French minister of finance who imposed heavy taxes. People could not afford to get their portraits painted, so instead they got profile paper cutouts made. At the time, anything that was made cheaply was associated with the name "Silhouette". '''Stetson Hat''' - John B. Stetson American inventor. '''Chicken Tetrazzini''' – named for operatic soprano Luisa Tetrazzini,[23] the "Florentine Nightingale" (1871–1941), and created in San Francisco. '''Tootsie Rolls''' – Clara "Tootsie" Hirshfield, the small daughter of Leo Hirshfield, developer of the first paper-wrapped penny candy, in New York, 1896. '''Tupperware''' – Earl Silas Tupper '''Uzi''' - Uziel Gal, Israeli inventor – the Uzi submachine gun '''Volt''' - Alessandro Volta (1745-1827) was an Italian physicist who invented the first electrical battery, the "Voltaic pile", in 1799. The battery contained two electrodes made of copper and zinc. Volta built it after observing a frog's legs twitching during a dissection. While one scientist theorized that animals generated their own electricity, Volta had a different theory. He believed that the frog's legs twitched because two different metals touched its body. While experimenting with metals to prove his theory, he created the first electrical battery. '''Watt''' - John Watt was a Scottish inventor who improved upon the steam engine technology of the time with his own Watt steam engine in 1776. Watt gave rise to the concept of horsepower, the SI unit of power and, of course, the watt. '''Zamboni ice resurfacer''' - Frank J. Zamboni, Italian-American inventor '''Zepplin''' - Ferdinand von Zeppelin, German inventor

Nox County 1850 Census District 15 Families 300-349

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

Noyce Harris

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This is a project conducted on behalf og Gloria Noyes Cabernoch looking to solve deadends on the paternal side of a pretty well populated and DNA valdated tree. The maternal side is Danish.

NPJ LOMMEBOG1952

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Frank-2702-5.jpg
Frank-2715-62.jpg
Frank-2717-5.jpg
Frank-2717-6.jpg
Frank-2715-66.jpg
Bronno-1-2.jpg
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Frank-2714-18.jpg
Dokumenter-4.pdf
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NPJ_LOMMEBOG1952.jpg
== Indledning == Denne side indeholder uddrag af [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Franks]] lommebogs notater for perioden 1952-1957. == Andet materiale == *[[Space:Personer|Person oversigt]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Dokumenter.pdf Download lommebogsnotater 1928-1938 som PDF dokument] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Dokumenter-4.pdf Download lommebogsnotater 1946-1967 som PDF dokument] *[[Space:N P J Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1928-1945|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1928-1938]] *[[Space:N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1946|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1946-1951]] *[[Space:NPJ_LOMMEBOG1958|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1958 - 1962]] *[[Space:NPJ_LOMMEBOG1963|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1963 - 1967]] ==1952== Der er ikke mange notater fra 1952. Af større begivenehder kan nævnes: *[[Frank-2716|Preben]] bliver den 30. marts gift med [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris Rasmussen]]. *[[Frank-2714|Bent]] får svendebrev som maskinarbejder fra maskinfabrikken Bukh i Kalundborg, og står til søs som maskinassistent på DFDS skib S/S Nevada, der blandt andet sejler til Argentina. *Efter et foto at dømme, bliver [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] konfirmeret. Noater: *Søndag 6. april. Inviteret til konfirmation [[Fleig-52|Gynther]]. *Mandag 5. maj – Danmarks befrielse. Skolen slutter kl. 12. *Fredag 13. juni. Kredsmøde Strandlyst kl. 19:30. Fl. Hvidberg. *Lørdag 14. juni. Bestyrelsesmøde Jyderup konditori. Fortæring 5 kr. *Torsdag 26. juni. Udflugt for de gamle kl. 13:30. Bilejere melde sig inden 16. juni. *Søndag 13. juli. Jeg synge for Blach kl. 8 i Jorløse og kl. 10 i Værslev. *Søndag 27. juli. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Unknown-409673|Odas] bryllup. *Lørdag 6. september. Se efter i Politiken om gevinst i F.D.F. *Lørdag 25. oktober. Blevet dårlig i maven hos fru Jensen til ''-ulæseligt-''. Kastet op. Lidt mavesmerter på ?sygehuset? . Opkastning kl. 12 nat. God appetit. *Søndag 26. oktober. Fået stegt kylling til middag, God appetit. Sunget i Viskinge kirke. Fik smerter i maven, drak ''-ulæseligt-''. *Onsdag 29. Oktober. Biavlsmøde på Strandlyst. Stærke smerter i mellemgulvet, købt et glas mælk for at dulme smerterne. God appetit. *Lørdag 1. november. ''-ulæseligt-'' ?Clausen? hos [[Nederland-2|Nederland]] kl. 12. Nederlands gave 15. kr. Frokost hos Nederland. God appetit. *Søndag 2. november. Drak kun 1/2 bajer. Fik ondt af den, fik så ''-ulæseligt-''. Vist en smule eftersmerter efter jubilæet. *Mandag 3. november. Spist rullepølse og leverpostej. God appetit. *Fredag 7. november. Ingen ubehagelige smerter, kan nok spise lidt, går over til semuljevælling. *Onsdag 12. november. Behandling hos overlægen efter skoletid ''-ulæseligt-'' kl. 15. Fortalte om appetitløsheden, men at jeg har fået den tilbage. *Søndag 23. november. Nelly’s bryllup. Nød ikke kakao. Afføring 2 grå. Aften 26 grå og tynd. *Lørdag 6. december. Har et mavesår 10-12 cm over tolvfingertarmen enten i men vist foran denne. Billet til Fyn 49,60. Går fremad med helbred. Appetit god. *Søndag 7. december. God appetit. Gave til [[Frank-3446|Erik]] barnedåb 75 kr. Gave til Eriks barnedåb 2,75 kr. Benzin og olie 30 kr. *Mandag 15. december. Se på centralskole kl. 9:45. En smule mindre lyst til mad men kunne godt spise. *Onsdag 24. december. God appetit. Har det godt. ==1953== Der findes ikke nogen lommebogsnotater for 1953, men nogle fotos. {{Image|file=Bronno-1-2.jpg |caption=Maya Brønno, Peder, ragnhild og pastor Brønno
i præstegårdshaven i Værslev sommeren 1953. }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-62.jpg |caption=Peder med ældste klasse i Værslev skole 1953 }} ==1954== *Mandag 25. januar. Møde hos amtsskolekommissionen. Skole. Husholdning 20. kr. *Mandag 1. februar. Frostvejr. Skole. Tale til aftenskolernes dag. Porto 90 øre. *Søndag 7. februar. Frostvejr. Formiddagstjeneste. Hos [[Petersen-3409|Viggo Petersen]]. Tabt i kort 35 øre. *Tirsdag 9. april. Skole. Sendt symaskine til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. ''-ulæseligt-''. Fragt 1,75 *Torsdag 11. februar. Inge – Hanne. Frost og sne. Skole. Ordne indbydelser til aftenskolernes dag. ?Ramholt? Hansen været her. *Lørdag 13. februar. Snevejr. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet hjem. ''-ulæseligt-''. Husholdning 14 kr. ::''Bent er på dette tidspunkt værnepligtig i Søværnet, og gør tjeneste ved torpedostation Kongsøre.'' {{Image|file=Frank-2714-14.jpg |caption=Bent med harmonika under aftjening af værnepligt
i Søværnet på torpedostation Kongsøre 1954-1955 }} {{Image|file=Frank-2714-15.jpg |caption=Bent yderst til højre under aftjening af værnepligt
i Søværnet på torpedostation Kongsøre 1954-1955 }} *Søndag 14. februar. Frostvejr. Bent hjemme. Formiddagstjeneste. Bryllup kl. 16 i Nostrup. *Fredag 19. februar. Frostvejr. Skole. Til opstillingsmøde i venstreforening. *Lørdag 20. februar. Frostvejr. Skole. Rettet bøger. Skrevet til bladende. Husholdning 20. kr. *Søndag 28 februar – fastelavn. Til [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] fødselsdag. Kneb med at få [[Frank-2716|Preben]] op. Lidt frost. *Mandag 1. marts. Snevejr. Rejst hjem til Værslev med 8:30 toget. *Torsdag 18. marts. Aftenskolernes dag i Kalundborg. Ringe tilslutning. *Søndag 28. marts. [[Weber-6395|Weber]] sunget for mig. Været til konfirmation hos [[Madsen-1563|Svend]]. ''-ulæseligt-'' og Johan ligget natten over hos Svend. ::''Svend Eigil Madsens datter [[Madsen-1778|Jyttes]] konfirmation.'' *Mandag 29. marts. Rejst hjem til Værslev med 15:05 fra Odense. Godt vejr. *Tirsdag 13. april. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet hjem. ''-ulæseligt-''. Revet græsplænen. Bent kørt til Årby. Motorcyklen ikke i orden. {{Image|file=Frank-2714-16.jpg |caption=Bent med sin motorcykel foran Værslev skole }} *Tirsdag 20. april. Helt godt vejr. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] ?bil? *Tirsdag 27. april. Køligt vejr. Skole. Gratuleret Laurits Petersen. Lagt aspargesbed op. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] hjemme ''-ulæseligt-''. *Søndag 2. maj. [[Brønno-1|Brønno]]. Formiddags tjeneste. Fødselsdagsfrokost i præstegården. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] taget afsted. Blæsevejr. *Fredag 7. maj. Godt vejr. Ved tuberkulosevognen i Viskinge. *Lørdag 22. maj. Solskinsvejr. Skole. Havearbejde. Husholdningskassen og gave 60 kr. *Tirsdag 25. maj. Godt vejr. Skole. Tilset bierne. Udgift 6,05 kr. *Lørdag 29. maj. Godt vejr. Havearbejde. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] hjulpet. *Torsdag 10. juni. Godt vejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kørt mig på motorcykel til Kalundborg og Rørby. *Fredag 11. juni. Rejst til Ålborg med middags ?færgen?. *Lørdag 12. juni. Godt vejr. Til møde hele dagen i Ålborg. Boet på Centralhotellet 36 ''-ulæseligt-'' i Old Fellow Palæet. ::''Der er tale om aftenskoleforeningens årsmøde i Ålborg'' {{Image|file=Frank-2715-66.jpg |caption=Peder i midten, ved aftenskoleforeningens
årsmøde i Ålborg 1954. }} *Mandag 21. juni. Godt vejr. Slynget honning. *Onsdag 30. juni. Nogenlunde godt vejr. Skole. Solformørkelse. Hugget brænde. Riget ''-ulæseligt-'' bil. ::''Under solformørkelsen den 30. juni 1954, der var total i det sydlige Norge og Sverige, var 98 pct. af solskiven dækket i Skagen (kilde: Ingeniøren).'' *Søndag 11. Juli. Godt vejr, dog regnbyger om eftermiddagen. Eftermiddags tjeneste. [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. Kørt med [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Torsdag 15. juli. Bygevejr. Udflugt til Odense med skolen. Udgift 12 kr. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] blev hos Kirsten. [[Frank-2714|Søster]] nede ved stationen. *Lørdag 17. juli. Regnvejr. Skolebørn fået ferie. Rettet bøger og skrevet forsømmelsesliste. *Søndag 18. juli. Regnvejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Jubilæum (50) i gymnastikforeningen. *Torsdag 22. juli. Helt godt vejr. Til landsstævne i Odense. Billet 24,00. kaffe 3.40 ''-ulæseligt-''. ::''DGI Landsstævne. I 1954 afholdtes det 13. Landsstævne i Odense med 13.000 deltagere. Kaptajn Ingvard Eriksen stod for programmets afvikling, og formand Arnth Jensen holdt en mindeværdig tale. Han udtalte til Fyens Stiftstidende, at Landsstævnes formål var: ”En vaagen, sund dansk ungdom – og paa skytternes vegne: Fremme af viljen til at værne, hvad der er vort” (Kilde: Fyens Stiftstidende, 25. juli, 1954).'' *Lørdag 24. juli. Regnvejr om aftenen. Jakke 98, skomager 10, blade 1,00. Tabt på væddeløbsbanen 26,00. *Søndag 25. juli. Godt vejr, om aftenen regn. Boet hos [[Madsen-1560|Helge]] hele tiden. Rejst hjem 23:05 fra Odense. Hjemme ved godt tre tiden. *Mandag 2. august. Hos vagtlægen. Skal på sygehuset og opereres. Forsålet sko. Regnvejr. *Torsdag 5. august. Opereret kl. 12-13:15 i højre ben. Gå hele tiden. *Lørdag 7. august. På sygehuset. Gå hele tiden. Besøg af Ingvar#50. *Mandag 9. august. Bygevejr. Gået på sygehuset. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]], [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]], [[Hansen-9715|Hans Hansen]] besøgt mig. *Tirsdag 10. august. Bygevejr. Ispinde 1,00. ''-ulæseligt-'' Hansen kørt mig hjem fra sygehuset. Ispinde til nogen af sygeplejerskerne, *Lørdag 21. august. Til Kalundborg på sygehus og røntgenfotograferes og have net på benet. ''-ulæseligt-''. *Lørdag 25. september. Bygevejr. Skole. Årsmøde i aftenskoleforeningen. Kørt med præstens hjem. Billet 2,30 kr. *Søndag 26. september. Kaffe. Godt vejr. Hos præstens høst gudstjenesten. Konfirmation hos Aage Andersen. ::''Muligvis Aage Andersen (1911-2002), søn af Peter Andreas Andersen og Bodil Marie Christiansen. Ejer af Matr. nr. 11 Værslev, "Langemosegaard". Kilde: [http://toemmerup-sogn.dk/slaegter/v%C3%A6rslev/v%C3%A6rslev.html Lokalhistorie fra Tømmerup sogn]'' *Onsdag 29. september. Godt vejr. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Frank-2714|Søster]] i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] at skære neg. Ragnhild 50 kr. Brev til [[Frank-2720|Magda]]. *Lørdag 23. oktober. Fugtigt vejr. Skole., I Høng at ordne udstilling, aftenskolerne. ''-ulæseligt-'' til bil 300 kr. Briller 2,90 ?Mælk? 2 kr. *Torsdag 28. oktober. Solskin og regn. Skole. Ordnet rødbeder og gulerødder. Skrevet til husflidskonsulent Nielsen. Inge Lise 10 kr. *Lørdag 30. oktober. Godt vejr. Skole. På kirkegård i Ubberup. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kørt bil. *Søndag 14. november. Blæst. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] gravet have. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] ''-ulæseligt-'' i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. [[Frank-2714|Inge-Lise]] og Bent til ''-ulæseligt-''. *Mandag 15. november. Blæst og koldt. Gravet have. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Søster]] begyndt i isenkramforretning i Høng. Husholdning 20 kr. ?Søster? 10kr. *Søndag 21. november. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. En del familie hjemme. *Mandag 22. november. Koldt vejr. Kørt hen til [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] (Fødselsdag). Kørt til Værslev. *Lørdag 24. november. Fugtigt vejr. Gråvejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Fleig-51|Berner]] nu kommet med ?[[Madsen-1559|Hille]]? Hos Torvald Andersen. [[Frank-2714|Søster]] til bal i Bjergsted skole. *Søndag 28. november. Gråvejr. Sovet længe. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Hos Chr. Larsens. [[Fleig-51|Berner]], [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] hjemme. *Mandag 29. november. Gråvejr. Skole. Gravet have. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kørt [[Frank-2714|Søster]] op. Bent og [[Fleig-51|Berner]] kørt hjem. *Mandag 6. december. Godt vejr. Skole. Ordnet kakkelovnskammer. Ført regnskab. Lavet vers til H. Hansen. *Onsdag 8. december. Fint vejr. Sølvbryllup H. Hansen. *Lørdag 11. december. Gråvejr. Skole. Pyntet gravsted. *Fredag 24. december. ''-ulæseligt-'' 34,11. Porto 0,15. Helt godt vejr. Kirketjeneste kl. 16. *Lørdag 25. december. Godt vejr. Kirketjeneste kl. 10. Kørt til [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Søndag 26. december. Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Kirketjeneste kl. 14. Fået af mor 30 kr. Vasket bil. Benzin 11,60. *Mandag 27. december. Godt vejr. Pyntet juletræ. Juletræ for skolebørnene i forsamlingshuset. *Onsdag 29. december. Godt vejr. Bent kommet hjem. Kørt ned til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. Hjulpet til med aktionærernes juletræ. *Fredag 31. december. Frostvejr. Midnats gudstjeneste. Meget skyderi i byen. Ovre hos præstens og ''-ulæseligt-''. '''Andre notater 1954:''' 7. maj. Ved tuberkulose vognen. 10. maj. I Kalundborg gennemlyst på tuberkulose station og i røntgenafdelingen. Taget røntgenbillede. Mellemgulvet ligger for højt i venstre side. Maven. Røntgen fotograferet på Kalundborg sygehus 4/2 53. Viste et mavesår på 10-12 mm i nærheden af tolvfingertarm. Legemsvægt. Afvigelse fra normalvægten 20% (Fedme) ==1955== *Lørdag 1. januar. Godt vejr. Jubilæum. Mange blomster, telegrammer og hilsner. Præsten ''-ulæseligt-'' i kirken, ''-ulæseligt-''. Kaffe ?hos? præsten. Gris, 200 kr. ::''Lørdag 1. januar havde Peder Peder 25 års jubilæum ved Værslev skole'' {{Image|file=Frank-2715-72.jpg |caption=Avis notits i anledningen af Peders
25 år jubilæum ved Værslev skole 1955 }} *Lørdag 8. januar. Frostvejr. Selskab. Kr. Larsen hjulpet med at bære borde ind i skolen. ''-ulæseligt-''. *Onsdag 12. januar. Koldt vejr. Skole. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] kommet. *Lørdag 15. januar. Frostvejr. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise Frank]] fået plads på Svebølle mejeri. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og Gunnar kommet. [[Hansen-9715|Hans Hansens]] været her. ::''Gunnar: Maskinmester og Bents ven gennem mange år.'' *Søndag 16. januar. Frostvejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Gunnar taget hjem. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]]. Forrygende snevejr. *Mandag 17. januar. Trafikken lammet af røgvejret (Sjællandsk dialekt for fygevejr) . Bent taget hjem. Skole. ::''Røgvejr: Sjællandsk dialekt for fygevejr'' *Onsdag 19. august. Glat føre. I Ellede angående forbundsskolen. Skole. *Søndag 23. januar. Frostvejr. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]]: Hørt spole fra forsamlingshuset. I Nostrup ::''Den omtalte ”spole” må være en båndoptagelse fra forsamlingshuset i anledningen af Peders jubilæum'' *Onsdag 2. februar. Smukt vejr. Skole. Forældremøde. Agnes været her. *Fredag 4. februar. Betalt skat. Godt vejr. Barberen 1,85. *Mandag 7. februar. Helt godt vejr. Skole. Beskåret frugttræer. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] taget til København at se ”Manchuria”. ::''Manchuria – Der må være tale om skibet Manchuria, som Bent sejlede med i perioden december 1952 til oktober 1953. Der har derfor været tale om et besøg hos gamle kollegaer.'' {{Image|file=Frank-2714-17.jpg |caption=Manchuria }} *Torsdag 10. februar. Koldt vejr. Skole. Beskåret træer. Penge til Ice-show 51,00, ostemanden 9,45 *Onsdag 16. januar. Snevejr. Skole. Ice-show sammen med Larsens og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. *Søndag 20. februar. Frostvejr. Kørt til [[Frank-2716|Prebens]]. Tlf. 80 øre. Ligget natten over. *Mandag 21. februar. Frostvejr. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. E 10kr. Benzin 16,20. Kaffe 5,80 ''-ulæseligt-'' 20 kr. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Hjemme kl. 20. *Søndag 27. februar. Frostvejr. Skovlet sne. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Haven. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Onsdag 16. marts. Frostvejr. Godt vejr. Skole. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kommet. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Søster]]. *Torsdag 17. marts. Godt vejr. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet hjem. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Søster]]. *Mandag 21. marts. Årsprøve. Forløb godt. *Tirsdag 22. marts. Sneet meget i nat. Begynde slankekur. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] ringet, arbejde på Silkeborg maskinfabrik. *Tirsdag 5. april. Godt vejr. Skole. Givet påskeferie. Skrevet til Canada. ::''Skrevet til Canada - Det er formentlig til søsteren [[Frank-2719|Agnes]].'' *Søndag 10. april (Påskedag). Kold vejr og lidt sne. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med. [[Frank-2714|Søster]] ligget i Bjergby med influenza. ::''Bjergby: Må være hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] [[Christiansen-1021|forældre]].'' *Tirsdag 12. april. Køligt vejr. Skuffet have. Hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] [[Christiansen-1021|forældre]]. *Søndag 17. april. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Sølvbryllupsdag i Nostrup. Ovre til et glas vin hos præsten. ::''Sølvbryllup i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] – Der er formentlig tale om [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] forældre [[Jensen-7051|Hans Christian Jensen]] og [[Platz-154|Mariane Platz]].'' *Mandag 18. april. Koldt vejr. Skole. Sendt kartofler til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. *Fredag 22. april. Koldt vejr. Skole. Havearbejde (Kartofler) [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 400 kr. Sendt brev til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Onsdag 27. april. Køligt vejr. Bogvalgsmøde i Nostrup. Biograf ”Der kom en dag”. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]], [[Frank-2714|Søster]], ?Kirsten?, [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]], jeg. Billetter 8,00. ?Ragnhild? fået 3,00 kr. ::''Der kom en dag er en Dansk film fra 1955 bygget over en virkelig hændelse, skildret i romanen af samme navn, skrevet af modstandsmanden Flemming B. Muus.'' *Søndag 8. maj. Køligt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Sigrid er her#49. Fodboldkamp i Svebølle. Nostrup og ?Bastrup? vandt. *Onsdag 11. maj. Køligt vejr. Skole, Havearbejde. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] hjemme. Kørt til Clausens i ''-ulæseligt-''. [[Weber-6395|Webers]] med. *Fredag 13. maj. Regnvejr. Skole. Skrevet brev til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Tabt kæden på min cykel. *Onsdag 18. maj. Storm og koldt. Skole. Ærinder. Skolesynet Jakobsen, Thomassen og [[Hansen-9715|Hans Hansen]] været her. Spillede L’hombre, Vandt 2,00. *Lørdag 21. maj. Blæsende vejr. Kørt til årsmøde i København. Præstens med. Fra fru [[Brønno-1|Brønno]] 15,75. Kage til mødet 10,65. *Søndag 22. maj. Bygevejr. Set Kofoeds skole. Sovet hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] om natten. Udgift 3,75. Kirketjeneste kl. 20. *Lørdag 28. maj. Husholdning 21,55. Godt vejr. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet. Bryllup i kirken. *Søndag 29. maj. Godt vejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med i kirke. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] hjemme om ''-ulæseligt-'' *Fredag 3. juni. Godt vejr. Skole kalket (Murer). Husholdning 20 kr., [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 50 kr. *Søndag 5. juni. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt til forældre familiefest. Besøgt [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. Kørt [[Frank-2718|Far]] og [[Jensen-7050|mor]] hjem. Porto 0,30 kr. *Lørdag 11. juni. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet med 10 færgen. Skal ud med Ø.K. ”Java”. Ordnet jordbær. Skole. Blæst og koldt. {{Image|file=Frank-2714-18.jpg |caption=M/S Java }} {{Image|file=Frank-2714-19.jpg |caption=Sider fra Bents søfartsbog }} *Tirsdag 14. juni. Godt vejr. Skole. Kørt til udflugt med de ældre. Nykøbing, Rørvig, Gundestrup kro, ?Strandlyst?. Besøgt Frida#27 ''-ulæseligt-'' *Fredag 17. juni. Godt vejr. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] flyttebevis op. Bent sygekasse ''-ulæseligt-''. Betalt sygekasse 6,35. *Torsdag 30. juni. Godt vejr. Skole. Fået kul og koks. Plantet grønkål. Maleren været her. *Lørdag 2. juli. Byger og blæst. Skole. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Søster]] på udflugt med boldklubben. Havearbejde. *Søndag 10. juli. Godt vejr. Morgengudstjeneste. I Karise til ''-ulæseligt-'' fødselsdagsfest. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. ::''Karise: Må være hos Peders søster [[Frank-2722|Kirstine Jensen Frank]]. Kirstine er født 27. april, så det er formentlig hendes mand [[Larsen-4343|Haralds]] fødselsdag.'' *Mandag 11. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Besøgt [[Frank-2716|Preben]] undervejs. ?Telt? 194,80 ?FDM? 24,00 *Torsdag 14. juli. Varmt vejr. I Otterup, [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]]. Færgen 45,10 - mælk 1,50 – is 2,75 *Fredag 15. juli. Varmt vejr. I Hasmark. Ligget i telt i [[Space:Hojbo|Højbo]]. *Lørdag 16. juli. Godt vejr. Besøgt familien. Sovet hos [[Fleig-38|Johans]] og [[Madsen-1563|Svends]]. *Søndag 24. juli. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]], [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]], [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. *Mandag 25. juli. Godt vejr. Af med 10 kr. I Karise. Tur [[Frank-2718|Far]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. Kørt til Værslev. Inde i Sorø. ::''Sorø: Formentlig hos Peder søster [[Frank-2723|Signe]].'' *Onsdag 27. juli. Godt vejr. Inde og tale med Frederiks om Tysklandstur. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Søster]] med. *Lørdag 30. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt til Tyskland sammen med Helge og Frederik. Boet på campingplads i Flensborg. *Søndag 31. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt til Kiel.''-ulæseligt-'' ved badested. Kørt til ''-ulæseligt-'' campingplads og boet der om natten. *Mandag 1. august. Godt vejr. Kørt til Goslar. Lyn og torden. Boet i bilen om natten. Frederiks på ''-ulæseligt-'' *Tirsdag 2. august. Godt vejr. Kørt rundt i Harzen. Camping i Bad Harzburg. Med svævebane. *Onsdag 3. august. Godt vejr. Kørt til Hamburg. Boet på campingplads 6,50. Set Elbtunnelen og havnen. *Torsdag 4. august. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem over ''-ulæseligt-'' Ribe (Rømø). Hjemme kl. 12 nat. *Fredag 5. august. Godt vejr. Ordnet efter Tysklandstur, Været syg de to sidste Tysklandsdage. Kastet op i Hamburg. *Søndag 7. august. Godt vejr. Barnedåb hos [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Therkelsens]]. Formiddags tjeneste. *Torsdag 18. august. Godt vejr. Skole. Havearbejde. [[Frank-2716|Preben]]#4 og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]]#5 ?og en tur på? Eskebjerg Lyng. *Mandag 22. august. Godt vejr. Kørt [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] til stationen. Skole. Slynget honning. *Mandag 29. august, Godt vejr. Skole. Mølpulver 1,15. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet hjem. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] her. Benzin 13,50. Tobak 2,65. *Mandag 5. september. Godt vejr. Skole. Hos Hans Eriks#13 [[Christiansen-1021|forældre]]. *Tirsdag 6. september. Godt vejr. Af Hans E. 10,00 – I Kalundborg. Fødselsdagsgave til [[Frank-2714|Bent]] 43,65 – Benzin 23,50 *Torsdag 8. september. Godt vejr, men torden til aften. Hårdt vejr. Aage Andersens gård brændt. ::''Der er formentlig tale om Aage Andersen (1911-2002) Matr. nr. 11 Værslev, "Langemosegaard" Kilde: [ http://www.toemmerup-sogn.dk Lokalhistorie fra Tømmerup sogn.'' *Mandag 12. september. Gråvejr og lidt regn. Hos [[Frank-2716|Preben]] til [[Frank-3446|Eriks]] fødselsdag. Benzin 13,50. *Onsdag 21. september. Godt vejr. Skole. Årsmøde i amtsaftenskoleforeningen. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] at spise. Benzin 20l 18 kr. *Søndag 25. september. Godt vejr. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Plukkede lidt frugt ned. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] i kirke. Begge to sammen med ?konfirmand forældre? Hos præsten. *Mandag 26 september. Gråvejr. Skole. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] rejst. *Søndag 2. oktober. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste – konfirmation. Til konfirmation i Sorø hos Carls (ens). Hjemme kl. 13:20 nat. ::''Konfirmationen i Sorø må være hos søsteren [[Frank-2723|Signe]] og hendes mand [[Carlsen-300|Helmer Carlsen]], som havde datteren Rita.'' *Lørdag 8. oktober. Fint vejr. Skole. Kørt til Fyn. Billet over Bæltet bil 35,00. Billet til ?[[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]? 8,40. Hos [[Madsen-1563|Svend]] og [[Rasmussen-2595|Ingrid]]. *Søndag 9. oktober. Gråvejr. Hos [[Madsen-1560|Helge]], boet der. Konfirmation hos [[Madsen-1559|Hille]]. Hjem kl. 13:30. ::''Der er Formentlig tale om Hilleborgs søn [[Fleig-51|Berners]] konfirmation.'' *Søndag 16. oktober. Blæsevejr og sol. Kørt over Viby, [[Frank-2716|Preben]] med til Herfølge. Ligget i Viby. ::''Viby: Prebens boede i Viby hvor Preben arbejdede ved DSB'' *Mandag 17. oktober. Godt vejr. Kursus på Osted efterskole. Ligget i Viby. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] er her også. *Tirsdag 18. oktober. Godt vejr. Kursus på Osted efterskole. Om aftenen alle i Roskilde hos [[Petersen-3382|Ernst]] og [[Frank-2727|Frida]]. *Onsdag 19. oktober. Godt vejr. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og jeg i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2718|Far]] og[[Jensen-7050|mor]] og vi inde hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] og [[Frank-2724|Dagny]]. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] i Viby. ?Natten? blev i København. Vundet i ?nat? 4,00 kr. *Torsdag 20. oktober. Godt vejr. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Af med 30 kr. Kørt hjem. I Nostrup om aftenen. Tabt i kort 6. kr. *Mandag 24. oktober. Gråvejr. Skole. ''-ulæseligt-''. Tyndet [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] ud. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]#49 rejst til Sorø. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] taget til Herlev. *Fredag 28. oktober. Bygevejr. Skole. Kursus i Hørve. Kørt med [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]]. *Fredag 4. november. Gråvejr. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] til skole ophold 350 kr. Kørt [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] til Holbæk husholdningsskole. ::''Holbæk Husholdningsskole lå på Kalundborgvej 133 i Holbæk, Bygningen ligger der stadig, og huser nu Isefjordsskolen.'' {{Image|file=Frank-2717-5.jpg |caption=Inge Lise (Til højre) på
Holbæk Husholdningsskole }} *Mandag 7. november. Tåget vejr. Skole. Gravet have. Hos [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] i Holbæk. *Onsdag 16. november. Godt vejr. Skole. Til møde i ungdomsnævnet. *Lørdag 19. november. Godt vejr. Skole. Havearbejde, gravet prydhaven. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] været her. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] kommet. *Søndag 20. november. [[Jensen-8219|Nielses]] og ?[[Frank-2721|Martha]]? og [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] været her. Besøgt [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] [[Christiansen-1021|forældre]] i Bjergby. *Torsdag 8. december. Revet have og gård. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet. Fået i julegaver 1 bakke, 1 fl cognak, 1 tegnebog. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Søster]]. *Fredag 9. december. Vasket bil. Godt vejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] rejst til sit skib ''-ulæseligt-'' kl. 17. Forskelligt. *Lørdag 10. december. Snestorm. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] rejst ind til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Båret kartofler og andet i kælderen. *Mandag 12. december. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og jeg hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]]. Oppe at hilse på kaptajn Jespersen på Dagmarhus. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] måske sejle i nat. Rejst til Værslev. Klargjort pynt til juletræ hos Chr. Larsen. ::''Kaptajn Jespersen: Jesper Peter Jespersen (18. juli 1883 i Lumby Sogn på Fyn – 5. september 1963 i Skodsborg) var en dansk officer og gymnastikinstruktør, kendt som kaptajn Jespersen. Kaptajnen udviklede en særlig stavgymnastik. '' ::''Fra 30. august 1927 og præcis 25 år frem i tiden optrådte Jespersen på Statsradiofonien med programmet Morgengymnastikken, hvor han animerede lytterne til gymnastiske øvelser af hensyn til disses sundhed og figur samt for at undgå blødagtighed. Kaptajnens myndige militære og fynske stemme herfra huskes og afspilles ofte som tidsbilleder med vendinger som arme bøj og arme stræk. (Kilde: Wikipedia)'' {{Image|file=NPJ_LOMMEBOG1952.jpg |caption=Kaptajn Jespersen }} *Onsdag 14. december. Frostvejr. Skole. Brev til Agnes#17 og [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. Møde i husholdningsforeningen. ''-ulæseligt-'' og kaffe 7 kr. *Torsdag 15. december. Regn og snesjap. Skole. Gratuleret Rasmus. Skrevet julebreve. *Lørdag 17. december. Tøvejr. Skole. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 200 kr., husholdning 10 kr. Ført kirkebog. *Torsdag 22. december. Frostvejr. Skole. Givet ferie. Børnene sluttet i kirken. Chokolade hos fru [[Brønno-1|Brønno]]. ''-ulæseligt-'' 2 kr. - porto 9,25 *Fredag 23. december. Snevejr. I Kalundborg. Bil indstillet til superbenzin. Julegaver 125 kr. – benzin 22,50 (25 l.). [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] kommet. *Lørdag 24. december. Tøvejr. Kirketjeneste kl. 16. Juleaften [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] hjemme. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og hans [[Christiansen-1021|forældre]] her. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. *Søndag 25. december. Fint vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] og [[Frank-2716|Preben]] hjem. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 26. december. Regnvejr. Kørt til Værslev. Eftermiddags tjeneste. I [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. *Lørdag 31. december. Godt vejr. Sendt brev til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Porto 2,55. Nytårsaften hos ''-ulæseligt-'' Larsens. ''-ulæseligt-'' ==1956-1957== Der er ingen lommebøger for hverken 1956 og 1957, men i stedet nogle fotos. Den 2. juni 1956 bliver [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] gift med [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] i Værslev kirke, og efter fotografierne at dømme fejres brylluppet i Værslev skole. {{Image|file=Frank-2717-6.jpg |caption=Inge Lise og Hans Erik uden for Værslev kirke,
ved deres bryllup 2. juni 1956. }} {{Image|file=Frank-2717-7.jpg |caption=Fra brylluppet i Værslev skole.
Fra højre Hans Eriks far [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik]], [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]],
[[Frank-2714|Inge Lise Frank]], [[Frank-2715|Peder]] og formentlig Hans Eriks mor [[Christiansen-1165|Hertha]]. }} Den 2. marts 1957, blev mine forældre [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] viet på Frederiksberg kommunes rådhus, og den 27. juli kom jeg selv ([[Frank-2702|Henrik]]) til verden. Kort før min fødsel består min far den almindelige maskinisteksamen fra Københavns Maskinmester skole. {{Image|file=Frank-2714-20.jpg |caption=Bents Eksamensbevis }} {{Image|file=Frank-2702-5.jpg |caption=Inger Lise, Bent og Henrik ved Henriks barnedåb 27-10-1957 }}

NPJ LOMMEBOG1958

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Dokumenter-4.pdf
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== Indledning == Denne side indeholder uddrag af [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Franks]] lommebogs notater for perioden 1958-1962. == Andet materiale == *[[Space:Personer|Person oversigt]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Dokumenter.pdf Download lommebogsnotater 1928-1938 som PDF dokument] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Dokumenter-4.pdf Download lommebogsnotater 1946-1967 som PDF dokument] *[[Space:N P J Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1928-1945|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1928-1938]] *[[Space:N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1946|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1946-1951]] *[[Space:NPJ_LOMMEBOG1952|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1952 - 1957]] *[[Space:NPJ_LOMMEBOG1963|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1963 - 1967]] ==1958== *Onsdag 1. januar. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2714|Bents]], IngerLise, [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]], [[Jensen-7049|[[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]]], [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] og jeg. ?Bloch? synger. *Torsdag 2. januar. Social juletræ. Glat føre, sne og frost. Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Inger Lise hjem. *Fredag 3. januar. Sovet længe. I Kalundborg. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] hjem. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 30 kr. Sat 500 kr. i sparekassen. Frostvejr. *Søndag 5. januar. Frost og isslag. Gået 1 time. I Bjergby med toget. Tabt i kort. *Tirsdag 7. januar. Sne og snefog. Skole. ?Bagerens og Mølby? med fjernsyn *Torsdag 9. januar. Tøvejr. Skolekommissionsmøde. Elektricitet 86,23 *Søndag 12. januar. Mildt vejr og tø. Fomiddagstjeneste. Gået tur. Bageren 12,53. Gæster at se fjernsyn. *ørdag 18, januar. Gæster til fødselsdag. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. ?Hushjælp? 30 kr. Kager og brød 15 kr. *øndag 19. januar. Blæst og kulde. Formiddagstjeneste. Farfar er her. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og begge Inge Lise. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 13 kr. *Onsdag 29. januar. Frost og smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Porto 0,60. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] med familie kommet. *Fredag 31. januar. Tøvejr – tåge. Gymnastik. Skole. Flasker i brugsen. Hente [[Frank-2716|Preben]] v. rutebil i Rørby *Lørdag 8. februar. Frost. 12 gaders frostvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Brev fra [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Søndag 16. februar. Blæst men alligevel godt vejr. I [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] med kage. Formiddagstjeneste. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Benzin 22 kr. Tabt i kort 3 kr. ?Niels? hjemme. *Mandag 17. februar. Snestorm. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Inde i Sorø. Hjemme kl. 18:15 *Tirsdag 4. marts. Tøvejr, tåge. Gymnastik. Skole. Stemt til amtsråds- og kommunalvalg. Skrevet breve ?Ulf-lia? Bestyrelse. *Lørdag 8. marts **Livsforsikring 274,10 **Forenede Danske Motorejere 28 **Jonstrupsamfund 6 **Brugsforening 75,82 **Porto ''-ulæseligt-'' Gymnastik Skole 0,60 *Tirsdag 11, marts. Frost og kulde. Gymnastik. Aftenskolernes dag i Holbæk. Entre og garderobe 2,20 *Onsdag 12 marts. Frostvejr. Gymnastik, Skole. Sammenkomst i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Unknown-409673|Oda]]. Hjemme kl. 3 nat. *Søndag 16. marts. Blæst og snefnug. Gymnastik. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] var her. I Bjergby at spise til middag. Gudstjeneste kl. 19:30. Hos præsten. *Torsdag 20. marts. Køligt. Sne til morgen. Alfred Olsen bil reparation 75,20 kr. Afsked med de udskrevne børn. *Torsdag 27. marts. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Klippet kviste af frugttræer. Vist film i husholdningsforeningen. *Onsdag 2. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ferie. Poul ''-ulæseligt-'' 92,90 kr. Af mig fået 10 kr. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]] 2. kr. *Torsdag 4. april – Skærtorsdag. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Benzin 24,70 kr. Aften tjeneste. *Lørdag 5. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Løb. Blomster 5 kr. Kørt til Preben og hjem igen. *Søndag 6. april – Påskedag. Hans Christian#76. Formiddags tjeneste. Til fødselsdag i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. Gave 5. kr. Kortspil tabte 2,50 kr. *Lørdag 19. april. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 20 kr. Regnvejr til morgen. Gymnastik. Skole, Havearbejde. Vasket bil. Kørt med Edda til Inge-Lise. *Tirsdag 22. april. Skole, gymnastik, skolelæge. Kørt hjem til [[Jensen-7050|mors]] 80 års fødselsdag. Godt vejr. *Torsdag 24. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. ?Vestergård hentet scooter?. Edda været her. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. *Mandag 28. april. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Sået urter. Møde om skoleskovtur hos ''-ulæseligt-'' Riis. Vist idrætsfil i gymnastikforeningen. *Torsdag 1. maj. Godt vejr, Gymnastik, Skole. Sendt kartofler til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. Havearbejde. *Fredag 2. maj – Bededag – [[Brønno-1|Brønno]] fødselsdag. Til frokost i præstegården. Formiddags tjeneste. Ellen hjemme. *Søndag 4. maj. Godt vejr. Lagt kartofler. Sunget i Jorløse og Værslev kirker. I [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. Fødselsdag hos Kr. Larsen. *Onsdag 7. maj. Regnvejr om formiddagen. Gymnastik. Skole. Lagt kartofler. Læreren fra Asmindrup været her. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] rejst til København Tage imod [[Frank-2714|Bent]] i Nr. Sundby. ::''Bent sejlede på dette tidspunkt som maskinist på S/S Nevada'' *Torsdag 8 maj. Regnvejr om formiddagen. Gymnastik. Skole. Lagt kartofler. [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] er her. 1 fl. Gas 11,75 kr. *Lørdag 10. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Sorø at gratulere moster med fødselsdag. *Fredag 16. maj. Godt vejr men op af dagen regn. Skole. Lavet rejseplan til Odenseturen. [[Frank-2714|Bent]]+[[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]]+[[Frank-2702|Henrik]] rejst til København. *Søndag 18. maj. Gymnastik. Formiddagstjeneste. Blæst. Kørt til Allerslev. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] med til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. ::''Bent, Inger Lise og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] boede på dette tidpsunkt i et hus i Allerslev ved Lejre.'' {{Image|file=Frank-2714-21.jpg |caption=Huset i Allerslev - Lejrevej 64 }} *Mandag 26. maj – 2. pinsedag. Kørt hjem til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Tirsdag 27. maj. Godt vejr. Kørt med [[Frank-2718|Far]], [[Jensen-7050|mor]] og [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]] til Snoldelev. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Undervejs besøgt [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]]. *Tirsdag 29. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ordnet have. [[Christiansen-1165|Hertha]] 60 års dag. Hjemme 1:30 *Lørdag 31. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. Lærersammenkomst i Tømmerup skole. Næste gang Jerslev. *Tirsdag 3. juni. Fint vejr. Skole. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. Kontingent til lærerforeningen 24,50. 20 km cykling til idrætsmærket. Havde tiden 47 minutter. *Onsdag 4. juni. Fint vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. 75 års jubilæum i lærerforeningen. Kaffe 6. kr. *Lørdag 7. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. Malet gravsten. [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Torsdag 12. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Udflugt med børn til Fyn. *Fredag 13. juni. Farfar benzin 24,50. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Børnene fridag. Kørt hjem til [[Frank-2718|fars]] fødselsdag. *Torsdag 19. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. På udflugt med de ældste. Selchausdal, Mørkemose, Jyderup. Husholdning 30 kr. ::''Må være Selchausdal gods i Ruds-Vedby'' *Fredag 20. juni. Godt vejr. Lidt regn. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. Fået divan fra saddelmageren. Pris 116,40. *Søndag 22. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddagstjeneste. Svend og Frida været her, i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. Kørt S. og F. til toget. *Torsdag 26. juni. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Klippet hæk, renset jordbær. Hentet [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] på Højskolen. *Torsdag 3. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. Tilset bierne 10 kr. Bierne til Nostrup. *Lørdag 5. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Besøgt [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] i København, *Lørdag 12. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ferie. Til Sofus Olsens guldbryllup. *Mandag 14. juli. Blæsevejr. I København, [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] med, hentet [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]]. Sko, sandaler og regnslag 142,65. *Onsdag 16. juli. Gråvejr og lidt regn. Sport og gymnastik. Ført kirkebog. Sygeforsikring 102,60. Porto 1,40 *Søndag 20. juli. Godt vejr, gymnastik og sport. I Viby hos [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. I vandet ved Solrød. Benzin 16.20. *Fredag 25. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik, sport. Kørt til København [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]], [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. *Lørdag 26. juli. Godt vejr. I København. *Søndag 27. juli. [[Frank-2702|Henrik]]. Godt vejr. ::''Henriks 1 års fødselsdag'' *Mandag 28. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Kørt til København til [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] og [[Frank-2724|Dagny]] med [[Frank-2718|Far]], [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]]. *Tirsdag 29. juli. Goldt vejr. Kørt til Snoldelev og Roskilde med [[Frank-2718|far]] og [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]]. ::''Snoldelev: Må være til Peders søster [[Frank-2720|Magda Karoline Jensen Frank]]'' *Onsdag 30. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt til Stevns og Karise med ?fader?, [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]] *Torsdag 31, juli. Godt vejr. Lidt torden. Kørt hjem til Værslev. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] kommet. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] ''-ulæseligt-'' og børnene. Gymnastik. *Søndag 10. august. Smukt vejr. Sport. Morgentjeneste. I Karrebæk. Til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] kl. 1 nat. *Mandag 11. august. Godt vejr. Kørt til [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] i sommerhuset. ::''Formentlig [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] og [[Frank-2724|Dagnys]] sommerhus beliggende i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=3670+Østrup Østrup] nord for Roskilde'' *Tirsdag 12. august. Regnvejr. Kørt [[Jensen-7050|mor]] til øjenlæge. Kørt [[Frank-2718|far]] til Køge. Kørt hjem til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Fredag 22. august. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] rejst med 11 toget. Forskelligt. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 100 kr. *Lørdag 23 august. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommet. Skrevet konvolutter. *Søndag 24. august, Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Morgentjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] er her. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. *Søndag 7. september. Godt vejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] rejst hjem. Gave 5,00 kr. Eftermiddags tjeneste. *Tirsdag 16, september. Gråvejr, sport, skole. I Slagelse til bisættelse. Solgt Dybbølsmærker. Benzin 22,45. Husholdning 25 kr. ::''Dybbølmærket blev lanceret ved Grænseforeningens stiftelse i 1920 efter Genforeningen. '' ::''De indsamlede penge benyttes til at sikre Dybbøl Banke som en dansk national mindepark, samt støtte til dansk arbejde i Sydslesvig. Mærket kostede i 1921 10 øre, i 1940'erne 25 øre, senere 50 øre (Kilde: Wikipedia).'' {{Image|file=Frank-2715-73.jpg |caption=Peders Dybbølsmærke }} *Torsdag 18. september. Gråvejr + lidt regn. Sport .- skole. Bierne hjem. Sparemærker 20 kr. *Fredag 19. september. Godt vejr. Skole. Sport. Benzin 15.83 kr. I København hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]]. ::''Bent og Inger Lise boede på dette tidspunkt [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Peder+Hvitfeldts+Stræde+7 Hvitfeldts 7, 5 sal] i København'' *Lørdag 20. september. Godt vejr. Sport. Skole. Til onkel ?Christians? begravelse. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. ::''Begravelse: Svært at tyde, men der er formentlig tale om Ragnhilds far [[Jensen-7051|Hans Christian Jensen]] som døde i 1958'' *Søndag 21. september. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Hjemme kl. 18:30. Kirketjeneste kl. 19:30. *Mandag 22. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Slynget honning. *Onsdag 24. september. Regnvejr. Sport. Skole. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] i skifteretten. ::''Skifteretten: Efter sin [[Jensen-7051|far]]. Se 20. september. '' *Lørdag 4. oktober Godt vejr. Sport, Skole. Begravelse i Viskinge. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Frank-2718|far]] er her. *Fredag 10. oktober. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]. Sport – skole. Forskelligt. Godt vejr. Børnene er her. *Lørdag 11. oktober. Godt vejr. Sport – Skole. Femkamp, idrætsmærke Kalundborg. *Søndag 12. oktober. Godt vejr. Sport i Kalundborg. Eftermiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] rejst. Rette bøger, skrevet breve til Ipsen og Kristjansen. *Mandag 13. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik + sport. Skole. Husholdning 150 kr. Pakket bier. *Tirsdag 14. oktober. Regn til morgen senere tørt og mildt vejr. Gymnastik. Sport. På tuberkulosestation med børn. Skole. *Lørdag 18. oktober. Blæst. Sport – skole. Femkamp til idrætsmærket, mangler nogle point. Benzin 22,30. *Søndag 10. oktober. Godt vejr. Sunget i Værslev og Viskinge. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2718|Far]] i Snoldelev. *Mandag 20. oktober. Gråvejr. Kursus i Osted. Kursus 48 kr. [[Frank-3446|Erik]] 2 kr., tlf. 10 øre. *Onsdag 22. oktober. Smukt vejr. Kursus. *Søndag 28. oktober. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik og længde. Lavet tale til Svends sølvbryllup. ::''Sølvbryllup: Formentlig [[Madsen-1563|Svend Eigil Madsen]] gift 28. oktober 1933 i Paarup kirke med [[Rasmussen-2595|Ingrid Johanne Rasmussen]]' *Tirsdag 28. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik, sport. Kørt til Fyn – skole. ''-ulæseligt-'' med bryllup hos [[Madsen-1563|Svend]] (Grethe). Boet hos [[Madsen-1549|morfar]]. *Torsdag 30. oktober. Godt vejr. Sport – skole. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2719|Agnes]] kom fra Canada. Hjemme kl. 4:30 morgen. *Fredag 31. oktober. Gråvejr, regn. Skole. I [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. *Onsdag 5. november. Godt vejr. Svimmel. Spring. *Torsdag 6. november Godt vejr. Sport, Kalundborg, Skole. Førerbeviset fornyet. Lidt svimmel til morgen. *Lørdag 8. november. Fugtigt vejr. Skole – Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]]. *Søndag 9. november Godt vejr. Eftermiddags tjeneste, [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og jeg kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 10. november. Husholdning 5. kr. Godt vejr. Skole. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] (Fødselsdag). *Torsdag 13. november Mørkt vejr – skole. ''-ulæseligt-'' begravelse i Kalundborg. Købt båndoptager *Fredag 14. november. Udgift ?ost pris? 19,65. Godt og mildt vejr. Forberedelse til diamantbryllup. Fået båndoptager. *Lørdag 15. november. Solskin og mildt vejr. Mine forældres diamantbryllup her. Gik godt. Villy spillede. ::''Peders forældre [[Frank-2718|Rasmus Jensen Frank]] og [[Jensen-7050|Marie Kirstine Jensens]] diamant bryllup. Diamant brylluppet blev afholdt i [[Space:Værslev skole|Værslev skole]], hvorfra billederne nedenfor stammer.'' {{Image|file=Frank-2718-3.jpg |caption=Diamant brudeparret. }} {{Image|file=Frank-2718-4.jpg |caption=[[Frank-2719|Agnes Frank]] holder tale }} {{Image|file=Jensen-7049-2.jpg |caption=[[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]], [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Johannes Hougaard]]. }} *Søndag 16. november. Gråt vejr. Mange af gæsterne i kirke. Frokost her. Ordnet til skole i morgen. *Mandag 17. november, Godt vejr. Skole. Kørt sagerne til stederne hvor de var lånte. *Lørdag 22. november. Godt vejr. Skole. Skolekomedie ”Snehvide” Asmindrup ''-ulæseligt-''. Gik godt. *Torsdag 27. november. Fint vejr. I skole. Gravet have. Bunde opsparing 100 kr. Renter 33,93 kr. *Lørdag 29. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Diamantfest. *Søndag 30. november. Smukt vejr. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Søskende hjemme. Kørt til Værslev. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] blev i Sorø. *Lørdag 6. december. Godt vejr. Frost. Skole. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. Bryllup i kirken (?Inge?) *Mandag 8. december. Fugtigt vejr. Godt vejr. Skole. I Kalundborg. Bånd til optager 106 kr., boghandel 26,75 kr., Irma 10 kr. *Onsdag 10. december. Frostvejr. Skole. Gravet have. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og lille [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] kommet. Lejet bil (''-ulæseligt-'' til huset) *Torsdag 11. december. Frostvejr. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kørt hjem. Skole. Båret æble i kælderen. I Bjergby. *Lørdag 20. december. Mildt vejr. Skole. Gravet have. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] til fjernsyn ''-ulæseligt-'' (Ligget natten over). Båndoptager 895 kr. 2 plader 19 kr. *Onsdag 24. december. Godt vejr. Gravet, skuffet og revet have. Kirketjeneste kl. 16. *Torsdag 25. december. Godt vejr. Kirketjeneste kl. 10. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Lørdag 27. december. Godt vejr. Pyntet juletræ. Skolens juletræ. ==1959== Der er ingen notater for 1959. I 1959 fylder Peder 60 år, og i den forbindelse bringes artiklen nedenfor i en af de lokale aviser {{Image|file=Frank-2715-27.jpg }} Senere på året er han atter i pressen, i forbindelse med træning til idrætsmærket. {{Image|file=Frank-2715-28.jpg }} ==1960== I 1959-60 blev der indgået skoleforbund med Rørby, og omkring dette tidspunkt må Værslev skole være nedlagt, og Peder flyttet til Rørby skole. *Mandag 4. januar. Køligere. Ordnet bil. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] og [[Frank-3446|Erik]] kommet *Tirsdag 5. januar. Blæst og regn. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] og [[Frank-3446|Erik]] rejst hjem. I Kalundborg med ''-ulæseligt-''. Lagt gulv i køkken. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 50 kr. Porto 2,80 *Lørdag 9. januar. Koldt vejr. Skole. I Kalundborg hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Billeder 31,60. ''-ulæseligt-'' 50 år ''-ulæseligt-'' 2,50 *Søndag 10. januar. Koldt vejr. Rejst hjem. Aften gudstjeneste. Givet [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] 5,00 kr. *Mandag 18. januar (Peders fødselsdag). Koldt. Mange lykønskninger. Skole. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]], [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise Frank]] og [[Christiansen-1021|Frederiks]] været her. *Tirsdag 26. januar. Godt vejr. Skole. Møde i Svinninge ?landsbylærerne? *Tirsdag 2. februar. Koldt vejr med frost. Skole. Paw i biograf. Kaffe hos Larsens. *Torsdag 4. februar. Koldt vejr. Skole Betalt skat. Lektier. [[Frank-2718|Far]] kommet fra Jytte. *Fredag 5. februar. Lidt sne. Skole. Far rejst til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Lektier. *Tirsdag 9. februar. Koldt vejr. Skole. Lektier. Møde i præstegården. *Tirsdag 16. februar. Snevejr. Skole. Rejst til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Onsdag 17. februar. Tøvejr. Rejst til møde i Næstved. Rejst hjem til Værslev. *Lørdag 20. februar. Koldt men dog tø. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med familie hjemme. *Søndag 21. februar. [[Jensen-8608|Claus]] ([[Jensen-8219|Niels]]) (1). Tøvejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] rejst til Mørkøv(2). Formiddags tjeneste. Lektier *Mandag 29. februar. Tøvejr. Fastelavnsfest i husholdningsforeningen. ''-ulæseligt-''. *Fredag 4. marts. Godt vejr. Skole. Lektier. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederland]]. *Søndag 6. marts. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Besøgt [[Frank-2714|Bent]] i Kalundborg. Kørt til Helsingør. Ligget der om natten. Kørt hjem lidt før 6. Hjemme 7:30. Kørt til skole. *Mandag 7. marts. Koldt vejr. Skole. Hos læge Olsen. Lille knude ved lysken. Intet at være bange for. *Søndag 13. marts. Køligt vejr. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] hjemme. Kørt tur. *Fredag 18. marts. Køligt, men højt vejr. Skole. Hos barberen, klippe 2. kr. ?Benzin 9,10? {{Image|file=Vaerslev_skole-4.jpg |caption=Værslev skole 13. marts 1960 }} *Søndag 20. marts. Gråvejr. Kirketjeneste kl. 10. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] ringet. Skal sejle onsdag. Følgende er tilsyneladende skrevet af en anden: Inge Lise hjemme. Peder fik stærke smerter i maven kort efter at være kommet i seng. Lægen herude kl. 24. ::''Bent sejlede på dette tidspunkt som 3. maskinmester af 2. grad på M/S Arizona (Udenfor Europæisk fart).'' {{Image|file=Frank-2714-22.jpg |caption= M/S Arizona }} *Mandag 21. marts. Lidt køligt men fint vejr. På sygehuset kl. 8 morgen. Jeg med symptomer på galdeblære betændelse eller galdesten. *Tirsdag 22. marts. Godt vejr. Undersøgelse på sygehuset. *Onsdag 23. marts. Godt vejr. Undersøgelse på sygehuset. *Torsdag 24. marts. Godt vejr. Undersøgelse på sygehuset. *Fredag 25. marts. Godt vejr. Undersøgelse på sygehuset. *Søndag 27. marts. Godt vejr. På sygehuset i Kalundborg *Torsdag 31. marts. Til aften kommet hjem fra sygehuset i Kalundborg. ?Limet? bind på benet som kan efterses tidligst ''-ulæseligt-'' onsdag kl. 14 *Fredag 1. april. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Lektier. I brugs og på kommunekontor. Bestilt køleskab. *Mandag 11. april. Regnvejr – mildere vejr. Skole. Afslutte kursus i Svebølle. *Torsdag 14. april – Skærtorsdag. Godt vejr dog blæst. Vasket bil. Aften gudstjeneste. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] ringet. [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] på sygehus. ::''Henrik på sygehus: så vidt jeg husker havde jeg lungebetændelse'' *Søndag 17. april – Påskedag. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise ]] med. *Onsdag 20. april. Godt vejr. Skole. Havearbejde. Haft nævninge ude. *Fredag 22. april. Blæst – koldt. Skole. I Kalundborg. Breve til nævninge. *Søndag 24. april. Køligt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Fejret [[Jensen-7050|mors]] fødselsdag i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Tirsdag 26. april. Køligt vejr. Skole. Ordnet kirkebog. *Torsdag 28. april Koldt vejr. Skole. Skrevet til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Husholdning 20 kr. *Lørdag 30. april. Smukt vejr. Skole. Havearbejde. Fået køleskab. *Mandag 2. maj. [[Brønno-1|Brønno]]. Godt vejr. Skole. Frokost hos præsten. Middag hos lærer ?Blach? *Tirsdag 3. maj. Godt vejr. Skole. 25 års jubilæum i husholdningsudvalget. *Søndag 8. maj. Godt vejr. Morgen gudstjeneste. Lidy ude at hjælpe med [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] grund ::''Formentlig deres grund på [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Rørmosevej+4+4400+Kalundborg Rørmosevej 4]i Kalundborg.'' *Onsdag 11. maj. Godt vejr. Skole. Ambulant behandling. Hud til ben. *Onsdag 25. maj. Koldt vejr. Skole. Ovre at se til A. Jensens i Illerup. Kr. Jensen til fjernsyn. *Torsdag 26. maj. Bedre vejr. ''-ulæseligt-''. Formiddags tjeneste i kirken. [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] til middag i anledningen af fru Nederlands 60 års dag. *Fredag 27. maj. Gråvejr. Bil til eftersyn (1000 km). Skole. Ude på byggeplads [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Benzin + olie 47,25. *Lørdag 28. maj. Kørt til barnedåb i Ålestrup. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] med. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] bil. Kørte mod syd til ''-ulæseligt-''. *Søndag 29. maj. Godt vejr. Barnedåb i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Aalestrup+Kirke Ålestrup kirke] - [[Frank-3447|Kirsten]]. Kørt til ?Trend? ::''[[Frank-2716|Prebens]] datter Kirstens barnedåb.'' *Mandag 30. maj. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem fra Ålestrup. Spist til aften hos [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. Tur til [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kostet 210 kr. *Søndag 5. juni – Pinsedag. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt tur til Kongsøre. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] med. *Mandag 6. juni – 2. pinsedag. Godt vejr. Morgen tjeneste. Til [[Frank-2724|Dagnys]] fødselsdag. Kørt med mine forældre og ''-ulæseligt-'' *Tirsdag 7. juni. Godt vej - Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Bisættelse. Illerup. *Søndag 12. juni. Godt vejr. Aftentjeneste. ?[[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]?. Underskrevet [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] papirer som kautionist. *Tirsdag 14. juni. Godt vejr. Dog tordenvejr kl. 13:30. I Hillerød (Udflugt), børnene våde. I Tivoli. *Onsdag 22. juni. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Skole. Havearbejde. Ældres udflugt Reersø-Gisseløre. *Fredag 24. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. Rørby ældres udflugt Jægerspris. *Søndag 26. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Ellinge Lyng. *Mandag 27. juni. Godt vejr. Årsprøve i skolen. Gymnastik. *Torsdag 30. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. Bil smurt. Hentet [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og familie. *Lørdag 2. juli. Fugtigt vejr. Skole. Ferie. Befordringsgodtgørelse. *Søndag 3. juli. Køligt vejr. Morgentjeneste. Møde i præstegården. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] + [[Frank-2716|Preben]] + [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] her. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] i Holbæk. *Mandag 4. juli. Bedre vejr. Ferie, Havearbejde. Drukket kaffe hos [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] i Kalundborg. Fornyet pas 20 kr. *Fredag 8. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt til Otterup. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] med. Ligget hos [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] om natten . *Lørdag 9. juli. Regnvejr. Kørt til Thy; regnvejr hele vejen. Boet hos Chr. Fogel. God modtagelse. *Søndag 10. juli. Godt vejr. Hos Chr. Fogel. Kørt til Hanstholm. God tur. {{Image|file=Frank-2702-6.jpg |caption= Ved Vesterhavet 1960.
Inger Lise med Henrik foran, Ragnhild
og formentlig Christian Fogel og hans kone. }} *Mandag 11. juli. Byger og torden, solskin. Kørt til Mads Fogel og Johannes Larsen. Kørt over Aggersund til Grenå ''-ulæseligt-'' ?stillet op her? *Tirsdag 12. juli. Fugtigt og koldt. Boet i telt. Kaffe hos BSA. Turen sammen med [[Frank-2714|Bent]] 200 kr. *Onsdag 13. juli. Koldt vejr. Kaffe hos Gerda. *Torsdag 14. juli. Fugtigt vejr og solskin. Tur til Æbeltoft. *Fredag 15. juli. Godt vejr. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougård]] ved stranden hos os. *Lørdag 16. juli. Fugtigt vejr. Kaffe hos Gerda. Kørt til Værslev. Kaffe og spist til aften hos [[Hansen-8079|Egon]] og [[Madsen-1561|Ellen]]. *Søndag 17. juli. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] været her. Kaffe hos [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. Set [[Frank-2714|Bent]] grund og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans]]. ::''Bents grund [[Space:ROSNAESVEJ5|Røsnæsvej 5, Kalundborg]]'' *Fredag 22. juli. Godt vejr. Hjemme hele dagen i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Lørdag 23. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem til Værslev. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhilds]] moster med. *Torsdag 28. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt tur med [[Frank-2714|Bent's]]. [[Space:Jonstrup_Seminarium|Jonstrup]] – Værløse. [[Jensen-8219|Niels'es]] var der om aftenen. *Fredag 29. juli. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Besøgt [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik's]] – de været her om aftenen *Torsdag 4. august. Godt vejr. [[Frank-2702|Henrik]]. Ordnet telt. *Søndag 7. august. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. I Snoldelev til familiefest. *Mandag 5. september. Godt vejr. Kursus i Vallekilde. *Søndag 11. september. Godt vejr. Høstgudstjeneste kl. 10. Set på grunde. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] hjemme *Søndag 18. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Færdig med at fodre bier. Lektier. *Søndag 25. september. Godt vejr. Tur til [[Frank-2714|Bents]] grund og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] hus. [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]] og Hans Erik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. *Tirsdag 27. september. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik og løb. Skole. Pakket bier – 3 huse. Folketælling. *Søndag 16. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] og børn + hund. *Mandag 17. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kursus på Antvorskov. Gravet have. *Fredag 21. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Lavet tale til Lissie. Ude til fødselsdagen. Gave 25-15 = 10 ::''Formentlig Ragnhilds bror [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] datter [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]]'' *Lørdag 22. oktober. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. Vasket bil. Lavet tale. [[Jensen-8503|Lissie Jensen]] bryllup. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 50 kr. Benzin 31,40 kr. *Tirsdag 25. oktober. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gennemlyst på ''-ulæseligt-''. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] rejst. Givet børn 10 kr. 25 kr. af [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Givet A. M. 5. kr. *Lørdag 29. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gravet have. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommet. Kaffe hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]]. *Søndag 30. oktober. Fugtigt vejr. Eftermiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]], [[Christiansen-1021|Frederiks]], [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. Bents ?rejst? Ude ved grunden *Søndag 6. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Kaffe i ''-ulæseligt-''. Dækket [[Frank-2714|Bent]] vandrør. *Mandag 7. november Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gravet have. [[Jensen-7050|Mor]] blevet syg. Er vist en blodprop. [[Frank-2727|Frida]] hjemme *Tirsdag 8. november. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Fri fra skole, hjemme at se til [[Jensen-7050|mor]], havde det bedre. *Onsdag 9. november. Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Skole. Hentet gris på slagteriet. Sendt gris til [[Frank-2716|Preben]] 127 kr. koster den. Porto 2,20 kr. *Fredag 11. november. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Plukket æbler. [[Jensen-7050|Mor]] har det godt. *Mandag 21. november. Regnvejr. Til fødselsdag. Gymnastik. Forskelligt. ::''Formentlig fødselsdag hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] som har fødselsdag denne dag'' *Onsdag 23. november. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Konfereret kirkebog. Præstens spist til aften *Tirsdag 29, november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kredsmøde i lærerforeningen på Hvidebæksskolen. *Lørdag 3. december. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] kommet. *Søndag 4. december. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik, Formiddags tjeneste. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2714|Bent]], [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]], [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] med. *Mandag 5. december. Godt vejr, dog fugt og blæst. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger (Lise)]] rejst hjem. Skole. Vasket bil. Kalundborg. *Lørdag 10. december. Snevejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hos [[Nederland-2|Holger Nederlands]] at spise. [[Weber-6395|Webers]] med i bil. *Søndag 11. december. Snevejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]s, de med hjem og se fjernsyn. *Søndag 18. december. Mørkt vejr. Gymnastik. Hentet gås hos ''-ulæseligt-'' i Kaldred. ''-ulæseligt-'' tjeneste. Bilen benzin 34,35 kr. Gås i Kaldred 39,00. *Tirsdag 20. december. Gråvejr. Rejst til Fyn. Biletter 48 kr. Gymnastik. [[Hansen-8079|Egons]] sølvbryllup i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Læssøegade+10,+5000+Odense Læssøgade 10]. Fugtigt vejr. Sovet hos [[Madsen-1549|morfar]]. *Fredag 23. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Dog regn mod aften. Renset bil. Hentet [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] ved færgen. *Lørdag 24. december. Gymnastik. Gråvejr, [[Christiansen-1021|Frederiks]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Kirketjeneste kl. 16. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Frank-3446|Erik]] med i kirke. *Søndag 25. december. Gråvejr, Gymnastik, Kirketjeneste. Frokost hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. [[Christiansen-1021|Frederiks]], Hans Erik og Hans Eriks broder Ernst har været og se fjernsyn. Snitter, te og kaffe. *Mandag 26. december. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Kørt [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] til Kalundborg. Rejst med færgen 18:50. *Torsdag 29. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] kommet. Sunget i hjemmet hos Jens Christoffersen. Assisteret i socialens juletræ. *Fredag 30. december. Gråvejr men mildt. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] er her. I Kalundborg efter nytårstorsk. Aflagt besøg Anders Jensen, Illerup. ==1961== Der er ingen lommebogsnotater for 1961. Omkring 1961 blev Værslev skole nedlagt, og [[Frank-2715|Peder]] blev overflytte til [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Rørby+Skole Rørby skole.] {{Image|file=Frank-2715-78.jpg |caption=Peder med lærerstaben
på Rørby Skole ca. 1961. }} Vi ([[Frank-2714|Bent]], [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]], [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] og [[Frank-3451|Peter]]) flyttede til [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Slotsgade+12,+4400+Kalundborg, Slotsgade 12 i Kalundborg.] {{Image|file=Frank-2714-23.jpg |caption=Slotsgade 12, Kalundborg.
Formentlig i 1960'erne }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-76.jpg |caption=[[Frank-2715|Peder]], [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] foran garagen
i [[Space:Værslev skole|Værslev skole]] - Foråret 1961 }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-77.jpg |caption=[[Frank-2715|Peder]], [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] ved
[[Space:Værslev skole|Værslev skole]] - Foråret 1961 }} ==1962== *Mandag 1. januar. Frostvejr, Glat, [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] rejst hjem. Rekreerer mig efter galdestens operationen. *Fredag 5, januar. Godt vejr, dog fugtigt. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkil]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] her, gået tur. Søren Holm været her med en and. Taget min frakke på hjem. *Søndag 7. januar. Godt vejr. Gået tur. Rekreation efter galdesten. *Torsdag 18. januar. Skole. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkild]] og [[Weber-6395|Webers]] været her. Godt vejr. Børn bolsjer. *Søndag 21. januar. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Børnene hjemme. Hentet dem i bil. *Torsdag 25. januar. Godt vejr. Skole. Hos [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansens]] og spise. *Fredag 26. januar. Skole. Bestyrelsesmøde i sygekassen *Lørdag 27. januar. Godt vejr. Skole. Låst mig selv ude fra bilen. [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Arly]] oppe i skolen med nøglen. Kristiansen hentet seng til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Til 2. dags gilde hos Rasmus Jensen. *Tirsdag 6. februar. Blæst og slud. Skole. Beset fysiklokale. Set på a-skole. *Fredag 9. februar. Godt vejr. Skole. Vognen smurt, ny ?dørfjeder?. Set på aftenskole. Bil smurt 21,40 *Lørdag 10. februar. Godt vejr. Skole. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Søndag 11. februar. Godt vejr. Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Aftengudstjeneste. *Mandag 12. februar. Storm og regn. Skole. Set på aftenskolerøst i amtet. *Fredag 16. februar. Orkanagtig storm. Skole *Lørdag 17. februar. Nogenlunde vejr. På Fyn til [[Hansen-8079|Egons]] begravelse. Ligget natten over hos [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]]. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] var der. *Søndag 18. februar. Taget til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] igen. Bilen ?knuder? herhjemme. Strømfordeleren fugtig. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] rodede med den, men så på værksted. Lars Larsen sunget for mig. *Fredag 23, februar. Skole. Godt vejr. Set til aftenskole i Kvanløse og på Orø. *Søndag 4. marts - fastelavn. Godt vejr. Frost og sol. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 5. marts. Godt vejr, frost. I Snoldelev med [[Jensen-7050|mor]] og [[Frank-2718|far]]. Kørt hjem til Værslev. Hjemme kl. 19:15. ::''Snoldelev: Peders søster [[Frank-2720|Magda]]'' *Onsdag 7. marts. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Ambulant behandling. Skole. Tuse aftenskole i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Lørdag 17. marts. Frostvejr. Skole. Til [[Frank-3451|Peters]] fødselsdag. *Torsdag 22. marts. Generalforsamling i sygekassen ikke ''-ulæseligt-''. Forældremøde i skolen. Skole. Gravet have. *Søndag 25. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddagstjeneste. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger-Lise]] og børn + [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] været her. Kørt over til [[Frank-2714|Bents]] om aftenen. *Mandag 26. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. På sygehuset ''-ulæseligt-''. Undersøgt lidt ved modtagelsen af K. Klose. *Tirsdag 27. marts. Godt vejr. Lungerne fotograferet og taget blodprøve. Undersøgt af doktor Bæche. Opereres på torsdag. *Onsdag 28. marts. Godt vejr. Barberet til operation. ?Bæche? besøgt mig. *Torsdag 29. marts. Godt vejr. Opereret i ?venstre hånd, højre ben? Overlæge Bæche. Kørt ned 20 minutter over 11 og ''-ulæseligt-'' på værelset 10 minutter over 2. Kunne tale med besøgende. *Søndag 1. april. Om formiddagen kl. ca. 9:30 snevejr og torden. Eftermiddag godt vejr. Besøg [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] Og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. Inger, ?Iris?, [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik C.]], [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Unknown-409673|Oda]]. Klædt på og oppe. *Fredag 6. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik i operationen, overlægen taget halvdelen af trådene i kanten. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] været her. *Søndag 7. april. Regnvejr. Besøg eftermiddag af [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]. Aften af [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik C.]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-3450|Anne Mette]]. *Mandag 9, april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Klisterbånd på ''-ulæseligt-'' og taget hjem fra sygehus. *Onsdag 11. april. Gråvejr og fugt. Gymnastik. Benet ?sprang? hoppeøvelse og blødte. Begyndt i skole. *Søndag 15. april. Kørt en tur til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Tur rundt og se på huse på Trøjelykke. *Onsdag 18. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik i Kalundborg. Gave til barnedåb [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] 39 kr. Fødevarer 40 kr. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kommet. ::''Barnedåb Hans Erik: Må være datteren [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]] barnedåb'' *Torsdag 19. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Aften gudstjeneste. [[Fleig-38|Johan]] og [[Madsen-1559|Hille]] kommet. *Fredag 20 april – Langfredag. Godt vejr. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] [[Christiansen-1164|barn]] i Årby kirke, døbt. Larsen sunget for mig. *Lørdag 21. april. Godt vejr. Kørt tur til Bromølle og flyvepladsen i Kaldred. Eskebjerg Lyng. *Søndag 22. april - Påskedag. Godt vejr. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] samt [[Fleig-38|Johans]] taget afsted. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og vi i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Ligget natten over ?tåget?. Alle 4 søskende hjemme. Formiddags tjeneste. *Mandag 23. april. Godt vejr. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Hos [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansens]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] med. *Onsdag 25. april. Godt vejr. Begyndt skolen. Forskelligt. *Søndag 29. april. Godt vejr men kølig nordenvind. Skuffet og revet i frugthaven. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Hentet [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Kørt dem hjem igen. 1 æske chokolade i anledning af vores bryllupsdag i morgen. *Tirsdag 1. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. På sygehuset og få skiftet bind. Fødselsdag hos [[Brønno-1|Brønnos]]. *Lørdag 12. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ordnet bitavler. *Onsdag 16. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. 3 tavler sat i bistader. Vinterpakning fjernet. *Onsdag 23. maj. Godt vejr. Skole. Indlagt på sygehuset til ''-ulæseligt-''. *Lørdag 26. maj. Godt vejr. Udskrevet fra sygehuset efter at have fået ?lensoplast? på. *Mandag 28. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Sat magasin på bierne. 7 klasse rejst til Bornholm. *Tirsdag 29. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skoleudflugt til Odense 4-5-6 klasse. Set stifts museet, Fynske landsby og Tivoli. Sølvbryllup. *Fredag 8. juni. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Skole. I Svallerup og se på sommerhus. *Søndag 10. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Hjemme i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 11. juni – 2. pinsedag. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Morgen tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] hjemme. *Onsdag 13. juni. Kl. 9:30 møde på sygehuset. Gymnastik. I skole. Varex på sygehuset. *Mandag 18. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Årsprøve i skolen. Hos Erling angående sommerhus. *Torsdag 21. juni Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Ugerløse strand med 6. klasse. *Fredag 22. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg at se på skolemateriel. Skolebestyrelsen og lærerne. *Lørdag 23. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Slutte til middag. Givet ferie i 7 ?uger? *Søndag 24. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Set på sommerhus. *Onsdag 27. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ambulant behandling på sygehuset. Havearbejde. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] været her, plukket stikkelsbær. *Søndag 1. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Morgen tjeneste. I stranden ved Svallerup at bade. Møde i præstegårdshaven. *Søndag 8. juli. ”På ?den? igen” med børn fra gymnastikforening. Fik æske chokolade. *Fredag 13. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Frank-2714|Bent]], [[Jensen-7052|Thorkild]] og vi ude at se på sommerhusgrund ved Svallerup. Benzin 40. kr. *Lørdag 14. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Svallerup set på sommer''-ulæseligt-''. Er næsten i orden med købet. *Søndag 15. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Besøg af Peter Schøn og Ella, af skoleinspektør Axel P. Jensen, Hårlev. Frederik C, Hans Erik med at se på sommerhuset. *Tirsdag 17. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skrevet slutseddel om sommerhus og betalt pengene (Øtker). Hos Jens Holm. *Torsdag 19. juli. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Havearbejde. Hentet [[Frank-3446|Erik]] ved færgen 16:10. Besøgt [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Ved sommerhuset. *Lørdag 21. juli Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Forskelligt. Købt sommerhus. ::''Notat om sommerhuset bagest i lommebogen: l 48 m, b 24 m, b 32 m'' *Tirsdag 24. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Malet i sommerhuset. *Fredag 27. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Malet i sommerhuset. Til fødselsdag. ::''Må være [[Frank-2702|Henriks]] fødselsdag.'' *Torsdag 2. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] her – [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] drenge *Onsdag 8. august. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Malet og tapetseret i sommerhuset. *Lørdag 11. august. Gymnastik. Nogenlunde vejr. Forskellig herhjemme. Begravelse. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Søndag 12. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt hjem fra [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Aften gudstjeneste. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] været her til chokolade. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhilds]] mor. *Mandag 13. august. Godt vejr. Skole. Pudret kartofler og kål. Slynget honning. *Lørdag 18. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Frank-2726|Henning]] død kl. 20:40. Til [[Jensen-7054|Sigrids]] fødselsdag. Chokolade. *Søndag 19. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Formiddags tjeneste. *Mandag 20. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ordnet alt vedrørende [[Frank-2726|Henning]], ført til kapellet i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Herfølge+Kirke, Herfølge]. Fri fra skole. Kørt hjem til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Onsdag 22. august. Gymnastik. Megen regn. I [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Herfølge+Kirke, Herfølge] til [[Frank-2726|Hennings]] begravelse. Fri fra skole om eftermiddagen. ::[[Frank-2715|Peder]] har noteret følgende om [[Frank-2726|Hennings]] død og begravelse: ::''Død på Køge sygehus d. 18-08-1962 kl. 20:40.'' ::''Dødsårsag: a. uræmia = urinforgiftning Komplikationer: b. adipositas = fedme - Hernia umbilicali = navlebrok Andre sygdomme: Infeiovitas intell. = Sygelig forestilling om at være mindre værd end andre.'' ::''Vi ordnede det hele om mandagen. Henning kom i kapellet ved Herfølge kirke denne dag, den 20. august kl. 18:40 fra kapellet ved Køge sygehus. Jeg holdt en kort tale. Vi kom til kapellet ved Herfølge kirke kl. 19.'' ::''Henning blev begravet fra Herfølge kirke onsdag d. 22. august kl. 14:30. Bagefter var der 39 til kaffe på Hotel Påskebjerg.'' ::''Familien spiste i hjemmet: Flæskesteg, ost og kaffe. Henning fik en pæn begravelse. Der var signerede kranse fra familien.'' ::''Jeg talte på Påskebjerg.'' ::''Det var dejligt sommervejr, da Henning blev ført fra sygehusets kapel.'' ::''Salmer Hennings bisættelse fra sygehusets kapel:'' ::''Herrens venner ingen sinde'' ::''Tale og trosbekendelse'' ::''Jeg er træt og går til ro'' *Tirsdag 28. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gravet mellem jordbær. Kørt [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] til Kalundborg. *Onsdag 29. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Møde i amtsungdomsnævnet. *Mandag 3. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til Vallekilde stævne. Kursus afgift 10. kr. *Søndag 9. september. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste, men blev ?ingen ingen? Kirkegængere. Jorløse præsten ordnet løg. Skal til [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og spise om aftenen. ::''I anledningen af [[Frank-2714|Bents]] 29 års fødselsdag'' *Søndag 16. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hos [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. Aften tjeneste, ingen i kirke, derfor ingen gudstjeneste. *Mandag 17. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt [[Frank-3450|Anne Mette]] på sygehuset – fridag i skolen, i sommerhus. *Tirsdag 18. september. Skole. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Frank-3450|Anne Mette]] opereret for mandler og polypper. Plantet ved sommerhus. *Onsdag 3. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Købt planter til sommerhus. *Søndag 14. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Rejst til [[Frank-2716|Prebens]]. [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup]. Preben hentet os i Århus. Mariane med over. Rejst med prinsessen kl. 11:30 ::''Prinsessen var en af DSB færgerne på Kalundborg-Århus overfarten'' *Mandag 15. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ferie i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup]. *Tirsdag 16. oktober. Godt vejr i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup]. Rejst kl. 17. Besøgt Mariane. M. færgen kl. 11. *Onsdag 17. oktober. Godt vejr. Til bryllup hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] Karen Bodil. *Torsdag 18. oktober. Godt vejr. Plantet på sommerhus grunden. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2718|Far]] til undersøgelse på sygehuset for sin mave. [[Jensen-7050|mor]] ligger med lungebetændelse. *Fredag 19. oktober. Godt vejr. Besøgt [[Frank-2718|Far]]. Talt med ?Møller? om [[Frank-2726|Hennings]] gravsted. Bestilt sten til Hennings grav. I [[Frank-2720|Snoldelev]] og [[Frank-2722|Karise]]. *Fredag 26. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Spist middag hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Lørdag 27. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Besøgt [[Frank-2718|far]] på sygehuset. *Torsdag 1. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til mosters begravelse i Sorø. *Søndag 4. november. Godt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Alle Helgens dag. Gravet have. Ude at betale [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] for gris. *Tirsdag 6. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Drøftet karakterbøger i lærerrådsmøde. *Søndag 11. november. Koldt vejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Gravet have. Børnene fra Kalundborg hjem. *Søndag 17. november. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Menighedernes fællesmøde i Højby. Benzin + kaffe 40 kr. *Mandag 19. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skolefridag. Hjemme i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 10. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Komedie i skolen. *Lørdag 22. december. Frostvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Juleferie. I Kalundborg. Barber. ''-ulæseligt-''. *Mandag 24. december. Frostvejr. Hentet [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Gymnastik. Kirketjeneste kl. 16. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kom ikke. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] og [[Christiansen-1021|Frederiks]] også her. *Torsdag 27. december. Frostvejr, sne. Beskåret træer i ?ude have?. Assisteret ved aktionærenes juletræ. *Lørdag 29. december. Frostvejr og sne. Beskåret frugttræer. Hjælpe til ved socialens juletræ i aften.

NPJ LOMMEBOG1963

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== Indledning == Denne side indeholder uddrag af [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Franks]] lommebogs notater for perioden 1963-1967. == Andet materiale == *[[Space:Personer|Person oversigt]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Dokumenter.pdf Download lommebogsnotater 1928-1938 som PDF dokument] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Dokumenter-4.pdf Download lommebogsnotater 1946-1967 som PDF dokument] *[[Space:N P J Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1928-1945|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1928-1938]] *[[Space:N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1946|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1946-1951]] *[[Space:NPJ_LOMMEBOG1952|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1952 - 1957]] *[[Space:NPJ_LOMMEBOG1958|N. P. J. Frank - Lommebogsnotater 1958 - 1962]] ==1963== Der er ingen lommebogsnotater for 1963. Peders far Rasmus [[Frank-2718|Rasmus Jensen Frank]] dør den 26. januar 1963 i hjemmet i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]], i en alder af 84 år. Han bliver begravet på Herfølge kirkegård den 30. januar. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] bliver færdig med at bygge hus, og vi flytter fra Slotsgade 12, til det nye hus på [[Space:ROSNAESVEJ5|Røsnæsvej 5, Kalundborg]]. {{Image|file=ROSNAESVEJ5-3.jpg |caption=Byggeriet på Røsnæsvej 5 omkring 1963.
Formentlig Bent på stilladset. }} ==1964== Der er ingen lommebogsnotater for 1964. Jeg selv [[Frank-2702|Henrik Frank]] starter i 1. klasse på Skolen på Torvet (Den røde skole) i Kalundborg. {{Image|file=Frank-2702-8.jpg |caption=Første skoledag 1. B på den Røde skole i Kalundborg 1964
Måske Henrik nederst i venstre hjørne }} {{Image|file=Frank-2702-9.jpg |caption=Skolen på Torvet }} Peders mor Marie Kirstine Jensen dør den 20. november 1964 kl. 6:30 om morgenen, i en alder af 86 år. Hun bliver begravet på Herfølge kirkegård den 23. november. {{Image|file=Frank-2718-5.jpg |caption=Rasmus, Marie og datteren Agnes
gravsted på Herfølge kirkegård.
Foto: Henrik Frank 2008. }} ==1965== *Fredag 1. januar. Godt vejr. Ligget til klokken 10. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Henning og ''-ulæseligt-'' med. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]], [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] og ''-ulæseligt-'' med hjemme. *Lørdag 2. januar. Godt vejr. Kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] med herop. Tobak til [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]] 1,35. Hjemme i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] kl. 17:30 *Søndag 3. januar. Lidt tåge og frost. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] til Rørby, med Slagelse bil kl. 18:50. I Kalundborg at få benzin (Caltex) 35. kr. *Tirsdag 5. januar. Godt vejr. Ført kirkebog og præstens herinde, konfereret. Spise til aften her, Betalt bilforsikring 142 kr. Betalt familieforsikring 25, kr. *Onsdag 6. januar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skolen begyndt efter juleferien. God dag. Frokost i skolen før jul 2x13,35 = 26,20 *Torsdag 7. januar. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lektier. Ude at se til [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Kaffe + appelsin. *Søndag 10. januar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Lektier. Drøftet skifte. [[Jensen-8219|Niels]], [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]], Børge, [[Frank-2719|Agnes]] og [[Frank-2723|Signe]] været her. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] travlt med maden. ::''Børge måske [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] søn Børge Hougaard Hansen.'' *Torsdag 14. januar. Blæst og fugtigt, Gymnastik, Bilet i skole. Lærerrådsmøde til kl. 18:30. Bestyrelsesmøde i sygekassen. Hjemme kl. 24. *Lørdag 16. januar. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] til damefrisør i Kalundborg, og derfra til Rørby til skole. Til Elins bryllup. Kom hjem kl. 2 om natten Gave til Elin 26 kr. *Mandag 18. januar. Fugtigt og blæst. Gymnastik. Kun familien i omegnen kommer til fødselsdagen. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] ude at sejle. ::''[[Frank-2715|Peders]] fødselsdag. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] sejlede på dette tidspunkt som 1. maskinmester på Juelsmide-Kalundborg Liniens M/F Julle.'' *Onsdag 20. januar. Mildt vejr. Gymnastik. Cyklet i skole. Lektier. Skatteskema *Lørdag 23. januar. Gymnastik. Cyklet i skole. Bente Wad viet i kirken kl. 16. Forskelligt. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] er kommet, skal til Kalundborg med hende i aften. Besøge [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med Julle på skibsværft i Ålborg. *Søndag 24. januar. Gråvejr. Formiddags tjeneste. Lektier. I Holbæk på sygehuset at se til [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] til ''-ulæseligt-''. *Søndag 31. januar. Ket frost. Gymnastik. Utæthed ved oliefyr. Utæthed ved centrifuge pumpen. *Lørdag 6. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Cyklet til skole. Lektier. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] været her 1 ½ time. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] er her. Spist høne til aften. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] meget ondt i sit bryst, betændelse, skal muligvis opereres. *Mandag 8. februar. Blæst. Gymnastik. Bil til skole. Gået tur, [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] her. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] til læge med sit bryst. Lektier. *Onsdag 10. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Cyklet i skole. Lektier. Kørt til [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Set på Lind Hansens hus. *Fredag 12. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Bilet i skole. Kørt [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] ud til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] kommet på sygehuset. Børnene herhenne. *Lørdag 13. februar. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Bilet i skole. Møde med skolekommission, skole bestyrelse og lærerråd om 8 skoleår. Besøgt [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. Opereret i dag. *Tirsdag 16. februar. Koldt vejr og blæst. Gymnastik. Bilet i skole. Lektier. Skal ud og se til [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. Møde i præstegården. *Onsdag 17. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] til skiftebehandling af boet. Hjemme igen lidt over 10. *Torsdag 18. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lektier. Ud på sygehuset at se til [[Frank-2714|søster]]. *Lørdag 20. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Cyklet. Lektier. Karakterbogsarbejde. Afslag i skolen med 8 skoleår. *Mandag 22. februar. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Cyklet. Beskåret træer i urtehaven. Lektier. Ud til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] med børn. *Torsdag 25. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Bilet. Forberedelse til skolen. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommet. Ny fugl. ::''Ny fugl må være en af vores undulater'' *Søndag 28. februar. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2725|Aage]] og [[Frank-2719|Agnes]] med til København. Kom hjem til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] kl. 11:30. ::''Formentlig til Peders søster Dagnys mand [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] fødselsdag. '' *Mandag 1. marts. Blæst, regnvejr. Ligget i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Kørt hjem kl. 15. Helt godt vejr. Over til [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] at hente gris. *Torsdag 4. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lærerrådsmøde om karakterbøgerne. Lektier. *Lørdag 6. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hentet [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] efter skoletid. Hos [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. *Mandag 8. marts. Gymnastik. Om formiddagen snevejr, smut henne ved ''-ulæseligt-''. Lektier. Henne at se til håndarbejdet. Tur til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Tirsdag 9. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Beskåret træer. Lektier. Skal til møde i præstegården. *Tirsdag 13. marts. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kogt kartofler til spisning. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] i seng. Influenza. *Søndag 14. marts. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] influenza. Annonce i om sommerhuset. Green ''-ulæseligt-'' set på det. Salg ''-ulæseligt-''. *Mandag 15. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hjem med influenza. Gået i seng. *Tirsdag 16. marts. Godt vejr. Ligger i sengen. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] hjælper os. Influenza. *Onsdag 17. marts. Peter 4 år. Godt vejr. I sengen med influenza. ''-ulæseligt-''. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] taget hjem. *Torsdag 18. marts. Godt vejr. Kommet op efter influenza. Forberedelse til skole. *Fredag 19. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kalundborg. Sommerhus. Lektier. *Lørdag 20. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Set børnegymnastik. Hentet Bents børn#10#11. *Søndag 21. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Greens ned at se sommerhuset. Ude med [[Frank-2714|Bents]] børn. *Mandag 22. marts. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Skole. I Kalundborg at betale lærer Olsen. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]] til [[Frank-3451|Peters]] overståede fødselsdag. *Tirsdag 23. marts. ?Generalforsamling? i gråvejr. Gymnastik. Sygekasse. Skole. Ude hos sagføreren angående sommerhus. ''-ulæseligt-'' Green betalt et udlæg. *Fredag 26. marts. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Forældredag i skolen. Larsen og Kristensen ''-ulæseligt-'' (Influenza). Forberedelse til skolen. Til [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] at spise. *Lørdag 27. marts. Aksel#57 65 år. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Larsen og Kristensen syge. Forskelligt. *Søndag 27. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommer. *Tirsdag 30. marts. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] 34 år. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Larsen er der, men Kristensen syg. I Kalundborg. Forberedelse. *Onsdag 31. marts. [[Frank-3447|Kirsten]] 5 år. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Skole. Selskab. *Torsdag 1. april. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Stærekasse op. Lektier. *Fredag 2. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. På kommunekontorerne. Forskelligt. *Lørdag 3. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kurts bryllup i kirken. Til bryllupsfesten i Årby forsamlingshus. Kom hjem kl. 2 nat. Eriks kørt med. *Søndag 4. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Ordnet lidt ved bilen. Renset i vaskehuset. Ordnet ''-ulæseligt-'' i haven. *Søndag 11. april. Fugtigt vejr, dog solskin med em. Gymnastik. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] spillet i kirken. I [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] at spise til aften. *Mandag 12. april. [[Frank-2719|Agnes Frank]] 63 år. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] lagt Kartofler. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] (Aftensmad) *Tirsdag 13. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole, givet efterårsferie. Sorteret løg og kartofler, lagt kartofler. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommet. *Torsdag 14. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Aftensgudstjeneste. Besøgt [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. Revet i haven. *Fredag 15. april. Martha 61 år(1). Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Kørt til [[Frank-2721|Marthas]] fødselsdag i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Lørdag 16. april. Regnvejr. Kørt op til gravstedet på kirkegården. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|HougaardS]] med. Kørt over Hellested og Karise hjem. Lige hilst på [[Frank-2722|Stine]]. Kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Bryllup i kirken kl. 16. Besøgt [[Jensen-8501|Hans Christian]] på sygehuset. *Søndag 18. april. Gråvejr. Gymnastik + løb. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] + [[Frank-3446|Erik]] hjemme. *Lørdag 21, april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Plantet roser. I Kalundborg på sygehuset hos [[Jensen-8501|Hans Christian]]. Besøgt [[Frank-2714|Bents]], men Bent ude at sejle og [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] ude hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Søndag 2. maj. [[Brønno-1|Brønno]] 62 år. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Til præstens fødselsdag. *Mandag 3. maj. Blæsevejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hos sagfører Øther at få ordnet med skøde på sommerhus. *Tirsdag 4. maj. Regn. Gymnastik. Skole. Røntgenfotograferet på sygehuset, lungerne. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] med hjem. *Fredag 7. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Revet have, vasket bil. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] hjemme. *Søndag 9. maj. Frederik Jensen 63 år. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Hos [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. Hos Frederik Jensen. *Mandag 10. maj. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kort tur til Asnæsskov. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] + fru Knudsen med ::''Fru Knudsen: Sigrids værtinde på Rubjergs Alle.'' *Torsdag 13. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] kommet. Spist til aften hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Fredag 14. maj. Fru [[Nederland-2|Nederland]] (Fødselsdag). Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Aftengudstjeneste. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] er her. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]], [[Hansen-9325|Carlo]], [[Sørensen-2204|Sofie]], [[Babiarz-10|Josefa]] her. *Lørdag 15. maj. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Fået fyringsolie. Kalkefolkene her. Kørt tur til Asnæsskoven om eftermiddagen. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] dårlig i næsen. *Søndag 16. maj. Gråvejr og køligt. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg med [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] og børn ved færgen. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommet. Lektier. *Fredag 21. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole Peter fra Køge her. Besøgt [[Frank-2714|Bents]] (Gule ærter). Peter ligget her om natten. *Onsdag 26. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Fået gris fra [[Jensen-7052|Thorkild]]. *Torsdag 27. maj. Gudrun. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] været her. Lektier. *Lørdag 29. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Frank Christensen, gl. elev, besøgt mig. Til [[Christiansen-1165|Herthas]] 67 års fødselsdag. *Mandag 31. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Sendt ''-ulæseligt-'' til [[Frank-2720|Magda]]. Besøgt [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Torsdag 3. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Sportsdag i Tømmerup. I Kalundborg Købte planter. Havearbejde. *Mandag 7. juni (2 pinsedag). Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Morgen tjeneste. Kaffe hos præstens. ''-ulæseligt-'' kaffe hos Hans Villi Hansen. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommer. *Torsdag 10. juni. [[Frank-2724|Dagny F.]]. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Havearbejde. Spisning på Aldersro. *Lørdag 12. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Greens været her. Bryllup i kirken Wad. Forberedelse. *Søndag 20. juni. Godt vejr. Blæst og sol. Gymnastik + løb. Blomster på kirkegården. Formiddags tjeneste. Ringet til [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Kommer her. *Tirsdag 22. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Årsprøve i skolen. Tur til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Fredag 25. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gave til [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]] (Lille dreng), *Lørdag 26. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Givet sommerferie. Kartofler til [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]] og [[Jensen-7101|Clara]]. Havearbejde *Mandag 28. juni. Haft Inge Lises børn. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. Begravelse i Raklev. Børge Johansen. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Indfanget bisværme. *Lørdag 3. juli. Mildere vejr. Gymnastik. Slået græs på legepladsen. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kørt til Viby. I Kalundborg Prebens kommer igen i aften. Bryllup i kirken. *Søndag 4. juli. Helt godt vejr. Gymnastik. Morgentjeneste 08:30 i kirken. I Karise til [[Larsen-4343|Haralds]] fødselsdag. *Mandag 5. juli. Køligt vejr. Sovet i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] om natten. Gave 21 kr. Kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. I Kalundborg. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hos Lerche. *Tirsdag 6. juli. Anna Larsen (Fødselsdag). Blæst og kulde. Gymnastik. Udgift 20 kr. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] rejst hjem. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og børnene med. Afsked med dem ved færgen. Gave 18,50 kr. *Torsdag 8. juli. Kulde og regn. Gymnastik. Til mekaniker med bil, smurt. Frokost hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Su og V de spiste til middag her. *Fredag 9. juli. Nogenlunde mildt. Gymnastik. Bremsebelægning på venstre forhjul. Lavet stol. Bil repareret og smurt 65,10 kr. *Torsdag 15. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Vasket og poleret bil. I Kalundborg, set op til [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Første gang i vandet. *Lørdag 17. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg. Begravelse + bryllup. Pakket bil til ''-ulæseligt-'' tur i morgen. *Søndag 18. juli. Godt vejr. Morgentjeneste. 10:30 med Julle til Jylland. Hos [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] 16:45. Været der til næste dag kl. 14. Kørt til Ø. Hurup. *Mandag 19. juli. Teltlejr i Ø. Hurup. I vandet. *Onsdag 21. juli. Godt vejr. I vandet. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kom ved 7 tiden. Spiste til aften hos os. [[Frank-3446|Erik]] rejst i spejderlejr. Slagelse 10.000 deltagere. ::''Det er formentlig denne lejr som Erik er rejst til:'' {{Image|file=Frank-3446.jpg |size=l }} *Torsdag 22. juli. Regnvejr hele formiddagen. I vandet ved havnen. Kørt tur til Hals og Rebild. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og [[Jensen-8501|Hans Christian]] med. *Lørdag 24. juli. [[Madsen-1549|Morfar]], [[Frank-2778|Lydia]] (Fødselsdag). Kørt til [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup] fra Ø. Hurup. Derfra hjem til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Tordenbyger. Henny Christensen ''-ulæseligt-'' fotograferet hinanden. Henny og Nora hjalp os med teltet. *Søndag 25. juli. K. Frank 60 år. Gymnastik. Torden og regn. Formiddags tjeneste. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]] at hjælpe med gris. Hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] om aftenen. *Tirsdag 27. juli. Henrik#10 8 år. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. Til fødselsdag gris + is. *Onsdag 28. juli. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. Nede i spejderlejren i Slagels og hilse på [[Frank-3446|Erik]]. *Fredag 30. juli. Jævnt godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ordnet bistader. Skovet grene ud mod nord. Skrevet brev til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. *Søndag 8. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Frank-2721|Martha]] hjemme. *Mandag 9. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hos sagfører Hald i Køge. Kørt [[Frank-2722|Stine]] til Karise. ::''Hos sagføreren i forbindelse med boet efter hans mor [[Jensen-7050|Marie Kirstine Jensen]].'' {{Image|file=Jensen-7050.jpg |caption=Brev til [[Frank-2715|Peder]] i forbindelse
med opgørelse af boet. }} *Tirsdag 10. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Talt med Jacobsen om [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]]. Hos Gudrun. Hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]]. Drukket kaffe ved deres sommerhus. *Onsdag 11. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hos [[Frank-2727|Frida]]. [[Frank-2719|Agnes]] ''-ulæseligt-'' [[Frank-2725|Aage]]. Spist til aften. *Torsdag 12. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Hjemme ved 12:30 tiden. Forskelligt. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]]. *Lørdag 28. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Lærersammenkomst i Rørby ca. 60 deltagere + os selv. God dag. Efter kaffen så vi kirken. *Torsdag 2. september. Godt vejr. Østvind. Gymnastik. Skole. Skal til møde i Rørby om aften- og ungdomsskole. *Fredag 3. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] her. Fodret bier. Hos Rasmus Jensen og tur til ''-ulæseligt-''. *Tirsdag 7. september. Regn. Gymnastik. Kursus i Vallekilde. Kørt Larsen og Kristensen med. *Onsdag 8. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik – løb i Vallekilde til lærestævne. Kartofler op, lektier. *Torsdag 9. september. [[Frank-2714|Bent F.]] 32. Blæst. Gymnastik. Skole. Hos Blochs. Lærerrådsmøde. Gratulere ?Vollm? Jensen. *Lørdag 11. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik – løb. Skole. Lektie. Skal ud til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Søndag 12. september. [[Frank-3446|Erik F.]] 13. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Aftengudstjeneste. Sammen med [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] en tur til Halsskov. *Onsdag 15. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Aftenskoledag i Bromølle. ?Møller? P. Doris Petersen. Lektie. *Mandag 20. september. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] 31. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ude at gratulere Inger Lise. Købt nyt tøj. *Onsdag 22. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Set Asnæsværket med lærerne, kun få. Ude hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] efter gris. *Søndag 3. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Konfirmation. Poul Andersen, på Fyn, ''-ulæseligt-''. Liggende hos [[Madsen-1563|Svends]]. *Mandag 4. oktober. Godt vejr. Hilse på [[Frank-2716|Preben]], [[Madsen-1559|Hille]], [[Madsen-1560|Helge]]. Kørt hjem til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Torsdag 7. oktober. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lektier. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] været her at sætte antenne op. *Søndag 10. oktober. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 59. Godt vejr. Gymnastik løb. Formiddags tjeneste. Gæster til fødselsdagen. *Mandag 11. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lektier. Kørt over til [[Nederland-2|Nederland]]. *Søndag 17. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Sammen med [[Frank-2714|Benta]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Tur til Gavnø. Aftentjeneste. *Mandag 18. oktober. Hougård 61#19. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ferie. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]], i Karise hos [[Larsen-4343|Haralds]]. *Tirsdag 19. oktober. Godt vejr. Plukket hyldebær. Kørt hjem igen. Ordnet karakterbøger. *Onsdag 20. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Rejst til [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup]. Sejlet med Julle. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med. Spist i officersmessen. *Torsdag 21. oktober. Oda. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Snaps med [[Frank-2716|Preben]] til morgen. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] gør tjeneste i Karup. Været på Jenle. ::''Jenle: Nanna og Jeppe Aakjærs kunstnerhjem på halvøen Salling.'' *Fredag 22. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Til gartnernes landsudstilling i Herning. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] mødte vi på vejen, med. *Lørdag 23. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kl. 10 kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. 1 time i Kragelund. Kørt ad hovedvej 131. Hilst på ?Daugaards faster?. ''-ulæseligt-'' i Hvissing. Over med 15:30 (Kalle). Spist til aften hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. ::''Kalle: Færge på Juelsminde-Kalundborg linien'' *Torsdag 28. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Maskinchef Andersen og [[Frank-2714|Bents]] været her. Honning ::''Maskinchef Andersen. Maskinchef på JKL, og [[Frank-2714|Bents]] chef.'' *Tirsdag 2. november. Blæst. Gymnastik. Skole. Betalt skat. Forberedelse. *Torsdag 4. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gravet have. [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Arly]] lavet antenne. Forberedelse til skolen. *Søndag 7. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Kørt tur. Taget [[Frank-2714|Bent]], [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og børn med hjem. Ligget natten over. *Mandag 8. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kørt [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]], [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] med børn ud til morgen. Forberedelse. Skal til møde i ''-ulæseligt-''. *Lørdag 13. november. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. ?Månedsløn?. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] været ude og vise os Volvoen. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. ::''Volvoen: En grøn Volvo Amazone som [[Frank-2714|Bent]] åbenbart har købt på dette tidspunkt.'' *Søndag 14. november. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. Ferie i kirken. Kørt [[Larsen-4343|Haralds]] hjem. Kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Forberedelse. *Tirsdag 16. november. Køligt men fint vejr, sol. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. I Brugsen, revision. ::''Brugsen: Der må være tale om [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] Brugs, Værslev Bygade 6.'' {{Image|file=Vaerslev-4.jpg |caption=Værslev Brugs 2009
Foto: Henrik Frank }} *Fredag 19. november. [[Fleig-38|Johan Fleig]]. Køligt. Gymnastik. Skole. Lærer kredsmøde i Rørby. Forberedelse. ::''Johan Fleig: Notatet må henvise til hans fødselsdag 19. november.'' *Søndag 21. november. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Formiddags tjeneste i præstegården. Forberedelse til skolen. Til fødselsdag. Chokolade ''-ulæseligt-'', kyllingesteg. ::''Hans Erik: Notatet må henvise til hans fødselsdag 21. november.'' *Torsdag 25. november. Børge Larsen 56. Snevejr og kulde. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] været her. [[Frank-3450|Anne Mette]] og [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]]. *Fredag 26. november. Tøvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Skal ud med børnene til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Lørdag 27. november. Snevejr om aftenen. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Med [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] i Bjergby. *Torsdag 2. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Skolekomedie i aften. *Fredag 3. december. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg, ordnet kirkebog. *Søndag 5. december. Gråvejr, sne om aftenen. Gymnastik. Fri for kirketjeneste. Med [[Frank-2714|Bents]] i København. Besøgt [[Space:VAPS_OG_SVEND|Svend og Vabs]]. ::''Min mor [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] arbejdede i midten af 1950’erne hos Svend og Vabs, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=55.679473,+12.575374 Cafe Egebjærg på Gråbrødre Torv] i København, og holdt siden forbindelsen. De forkælede [[Frank-2702|mig]] vist ikke så lidt, som lille dreng.'' {{Image|file=Frank-2702-11.jpg |caption=Svend og Vabs lejlighed ovenover Café Egebjærg.
1961 }} *Tirsdag 7. december. Godt vejr men glat. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Brugsfest i forsamlingshuset. *Onsdag 8. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg. Spist gule ærterhos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Lørdag 11. december. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hentet 2 juletræer hos Morten. Skal til [[Frank-2714|Bents]] i aften. 2 juletræer af 8 kr. = 16 kr. Julefrokosten aconto 40 kr. *Søndag 12. december. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] og børn + [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] været her. *Tirsdag 14. december. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole, forældredag. Plantet juletræ. Forberedelse. Skrevet julekort. *Torsdag 16. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. I Kalundborg. Sendt pakker. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. *Fredag 17. december. Glat føre. Har Roskilde syge. Ligger i sengen. *Lørdag 18. december. Tøvejr. Oppe og skrive julekort. [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] været her med ?undulaten? *Søndag 19. december. Mildt vejr. Gymnastik. Oppe at synge i præstegården. Ordnet julepost. [[Frank-2714|[[Frank-2714|Bent]]]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] været her. *Onsdag 22. december. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Juleafslutning. Frokost. Vin 12 kr. *Fredag 24. december. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Forskelligt. Kirketjeneste 16:00. Juleaften med børn. *Lørdag 25. december. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]]. *Mandag 27. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Gravet have. Juletræ ved præstens. Assisteret ved socialens juletræ. *Torsdag 30. december. Snevejr, op af dagen tø. Gymnastik. Skovlet sne. Hente [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] ved færge 18:20. *Fredag 31. december. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] er her til nytårsaften hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kommer hjem fra søen kl. 08:30. Kørt [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] hjem. ==1966== *Lørdag 1. januar. Snestorm. Hjemme hele dagen. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommet om aftenen. *Søndag 2. januar. Opholdsvejr. Gymnastik. Til Viskinge. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og jeg tur gennem byen. *Mandag 3. januar. Kold. Gymnastik. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og jeg tur mod byen. Brugsens generalforsamling. *Tirsdag 4. januar. Snevejr om natte. Gymnastik. Glat føre. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] rejst. Taxa fra Kalundborg. Møde i præstegården ''-ulæseligt-''. *Torsdag 6. januar. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole, forberedelse. Vaser i brugsen 22,78. Betalt mælkemand 51,07. *Lørdag 8. januar. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Bryllup i valgmenigheden. Karen Andersen. ::''Valgmenigheden er formentlig valgmenigheden i Ubberup, hvor [[Frank-2715|Peder]] og [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] blev gift i [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=55.671324,11.173379 valgmenighedens kirke].'' *Mandag 10. januar. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forskelligt. [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] hentet fuglen. *Tirsdag 11. januar. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lærerådsmøde. Spist til aften i Bjergby. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans]] og [[Frank-2714|Bent]] med. *Onsdag 12. januar. Koldt. Gymnastik. Skole. Kaffe hos præstens. I Kalundborg med præstens. Gave til [[Hansen-9715|Hans Hansen]] sammen med præstens. *Mandag 17. januar. [[Hansen-9715|Hans Hansen]] 60. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til fødselsdag midt på dagen i forsamlingshuset. *Onsdag 19. januar. Frostvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Prøvet Volvoen. *Torsdag 20. januar. Frostvejr. Gymnastik. Erling P. været her efter bilen. Brev til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. Lektier. *Fredag 21. januar. Blæst og kulde. Gymnastik. Skole. Fået Volvo bil i Kalundborg. *Søndag 23. januar. Det var i Søndags da vi var i Bjergby, at bilen næsten ikke kunne køre til sidst. Måske isdannelse i karburatoren. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Ude at vise [[Frank-2714|Bent]] bilen. I Bjergby med [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Bilen lavet knuder. Benzin 45 kr. *Mandag 24. januar. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skolefridag. Hentet bilen til reparation hos Poulsen. Forberedelse til skolen. Udfyldt skoleskema. *Torsdag 27. januar. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Bussen kørt i grøften. Forskelligt. Hos Søren Holm til spisning. Isslag. *Fredag 4. februar. Snevejr og blæst. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg, set til [[Frank-2702|Henrik]]. *Mandag 7. februar. [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]]. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Forberedelse. Til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Søndag 13. februar. Anna F. 62 år. Sne og fygevejr. Gymnastik. Kirke. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] kommet til aften. *Torsdag 17. februar. Bilen fuld af benzin (40 l.). Godt vejr. Frost. Gymnastik. Skole. På sygehuset og fået klæbebind på benet. Skal til bestyrelsesmøde i syekassen. Benzin 43,05 l. Voks til bil 14,50kr. *Søndag 20. februar. Sissalg til morgen. Gymnastik. V. Jensens begravelse fra kapellet ved sygehuset. Lidt utilpas med en smule feber og tynd mave. *Mandag 21. februar. Ligget i sengen til kl. 13:30. Oppe at virke lidt. Tøvejr. *Fredag 25. februar. [[Frank-2725|Aage Frank]]55. Gråvejr og tåge. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Lavet bitavler. *Lørdag 26. februar. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Bitavler trådet. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkild]] at spise til aften. *Tirsdag 1. marts. Kl. 15 på sygehuset med benet. Gråvejr. Skole. Forskelligt. *Fredag 4. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ragnhild 37,70. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Forskelligt. *Mandag 7. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hentet [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Tirsdag 8. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Fridag i anledning af valget. ::''Må være kommunevalget 1966, da folketingsvalget først blev afholdt i november samme år.'' *Fredag 11. marts. Snebyger, blæst og frost. Skolefri. Kørt til [[Frank-2716|Prebens]]. Med Julle 8:30. Kaffe hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]] i officersmessen. *Lørdag 12. marts. Tåget, koldt, nordenvind. Kørt til Hvalpsund og Ranum. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] kørt vognen. Gået tur i byen. Billet til båd 61 kr. Personbillet 18 kr. [[Frank-3446|Erik]] 10 kr. Ragnhild 100 kr. *Søndag 13. marts. Blæst fra nord. Kørt fra [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup] 12:15. I Juelsminde 14:50. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] hentet os ved båden (Lasse). Spist til aften. Nodenvind, båden vuggede. ::''Juelsminde-Kalundborg liniens færge Lasse'' *Torsdag 17. marts. [[Frank-3451|Peter]] 5 år. På sygehuset kl.14:30. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse til fødselsdag. *Fredag 18. marts. Godt vejr. Skole. Gymnastik. Forberedelse. Kaffegilde i Brugsen *Torsdag 23. marts. Generalforsamling i sygekassen. Gravet have. Skole. Forberedelse. Blæst og byger. Gymnastik. *Torsdag 24. marts. Blæst og byger. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. I Kalundborg. Udstilling i huset afslutning (Syning) *Torsdag 31. marts. Kirsten#7 6 år. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gravet have. *Lørdag 2. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gravet have. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] børn her. Bal for de unge på fyrre. ::''Formentlig vores forældre der er til bal for de unge på fyrre, så vi bliver passet i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]].'' *Søndag 3. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Lavet kant i havegangen. Tøjsnor ordnet. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] hentet børnene. Spist til aften hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Lørdag 9. april. Sne og ruskvejr. Lavet ?sang? til [[Frank-3446|Erik]]. [[Larsen-4343|Harald]] og [[Frank-2722|Stine]] været her. Kørt med Kristian Dreyers tog ud at besøge broderen. Kørt hjem ved 10 tiden. *Onsdag 13. april. Koldt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forskelligt. Sang til [[Frank-3446|Erik]]. *Torsdag 14. april. Snetrom. Gymnastik. Ingen skole på grund af vejret. Lavet ''-ulæseligt-'' tale til Eriks#6 konfirmation. *Onsdag 20. april. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Set til Erik på sygehuset. Hos Larsens. *Fredag 22. april. [[Jensen-7050|Mor]] 88. Smukt vejr. Skole. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] til torskegilde. *Søndag 24. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt til [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup]. Lasse 08:30. I [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup] 13. [[Frank-3446|Eriks]] konfirmation. ::Peders konfirmationssang til Erik: {{Image|file=Frank-3446-1.jpg }} ::Erik Frank's konfirmation ::24-4-1966 ::Melodi: Flickerne fra Småland ::Vi hilse vil nu i en sang vor kære konfirmand ::og finde frem lidt minder fra de fjorten år der svandt ::fra Erik kom til verden og til nu han sidder her ::så mild dog glad i sindet, at han smiler til enhver. ::Det allerførste var i Næsby, at Erik lyset så ::dog nok du i Charlottenlund fik rigtigt lært at gå, ::på banen uden for huset her var godt med cykelløb, ::det kunne du jo se, når på altanen du krøb. ::Dog ej ved cykelbanen I for altid slog jer ned, ::en skønne da sa' i farvel og ud til Viby gled, ::det første hus ved viadukten I ej syntes om, ::thi fra en plast fabrik en herlig lugt til huset kom. ::Men da så i hovedgaden siden hen I fik jert bo, ::så slog I her i byen jer i nogle år til ro; ::Her Erik nu de første legekammerater træf, ::men Gregers blev vel den, han der i tiden mest ''-ulæseligt-'' ::I her på landet var og kunne tumle jer så godt, ::i næsten li'så gode var som både Knold og Tot, ::men ind i billedet en dag en anden fyr kom til, ::det var den lille kønne Puk, som også lege vil. ::I slagsmål med de andre hunde var han vældig kry, ::om alle hans meriter vidste nok den hele by; ::når pokker ret tog ved ham denne lille hvide ka'l, ::så løb han ned ad gaden. li'som han var bindegal. ::Da tiden kom stationen blev jo styret udefra, ::så måtte I afsted til Ålestrup nu drage af, ::her virker I blandt jyderne, og Erik rigtig kan ::med folkene heroppe i det skønne Himmerland. ::Så jysk han efterhånden blev i både sind og skind, ::da han i skolen her i byen nu blev skrevet ind, ::her gode evner han har vist og let kan følge med, ::han hurtigt nemmer tingene og ved så god besked. ::Men der er også andre ting, som Erik synes om, ::han efterhånden ud til andre for at hjælpe kom, ::en bondemand han brugte til at ta' kartofler op, ::for mælkemanden bar du flasker til kunder op. ::Som bydreng du fra Brugsen nok med varer tog omkring ::ja her du kunne give dem et nap med mange ting. ::Og ved bageren du i den sidste tid har været bud, ::her med så meget bagværk du til byens folk tar ud. ::Med hensyn til sit tøj nok Erik rodet være kan, ::men han i tiden frem vel nok på det får mer forstand, ::han har jo mange gode sider, dem vi huske vil, ::om morgenen han hurtigt kommer op, når det skal til. ::For fuglene er Erik glad for hunden ligeså, ::det fryder ham at lege lidt med dem på må og få, ::og i sin fritid han for spejderlivet er så glad, ::hvad enten han skal ud at trave eller lave mad. ::Ja, sådan var det Eriks glade barndomsdage gik, ::nu ønsker vi af hjertet, at det ord må holde stik, ::at hvad som barn du lærte, du som voksen huske kan, ::så brug dine ungdomsdage nu med flid og god forstand. ::Gem i hjertet alle gode minder fra dit kære hjem, ::og øv din gerning med humør, vær ærlig, god og sand, ::så vil medgang nok du få og en fremtid lys og brav ::det ønsker vi for dig på denne højtidsdag. *Mandag 25. april. Ligget på [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=56.803336,9.512802 Hotel Års]. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt hjem fra Aars til [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ålestrup, Ålestrup] ''-ulæseligt-''. Morgenkaffe. Slut suppe. Kørt kl. 12:00 til Sjælland. Båd (Julle) 15:00. *Fredag 29. april. Benzin 39,90. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hos Bagge med benet, fået gummistrømpe. *Mandag 2. maj. [[Brønno-1|Brønno]] 63. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til fødselsdag. *Torsdag 5. maj. Ragnhild 100 kr. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Mælkemand 34,88. Skole. I Kalundborg, Herrehuset 79,20 *Fredag 6. maj. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Eftermiddags tjeneste i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. ''-ulæseligt-''. [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Inge og Arlys]] Jens i kirken døbt ([[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] og jeg faddere). Hos Arlys om eftermiddagen og aftenen. *Lørdag 7. maj. Gymnastik. Godt vejr. Skolefri. Havearbejde. Hentet [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] børn. Set på grund sammen med Viggo Petersen#59. *Søndag 8. maj. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Ude med [[Petersen-3409|Viggo Petersen]] at se på grund. Aftengudstjeneste. Spist til aften hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans E]]. *Mandag 9. maj. Frederik Jensen 69. Godt vejr. Været i haven. Skal rejse til Bornholm kl. 7 i aften. ''-ulæseligt-''. *Tirsdag 10. maj. Fugtigt vejr. Kommet til Bornholm. De sidste 2 timer af sejlturen var mange søsyge. Tur til Snogebæk røgeri. *Torsdag 12. maj. Godt vejr. Børnene i Rønne at se keramikfabrik. *Fredag 13. maj. Godt vejr. I Paradisbakkerne og Brændegårdshaven. Fodbold. Hjemrejse. Lørdag 14. maj. Fru [[Nederland-2|Nederland]] (Fødselsdag). Godt vejr. God tur hjem. I Kalundborg med [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. I Kalundborg at hilse på [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Forberedelse. *Onsdag 18. maj. Edmund Hansen 65. Frokost i forsamlingshuset. Gymnastik. Skole. {{Image|file=Vaerslev-3.jpg |caption=Værslev forsamlingshus 2009
Foto: Henrik Frank }} *Mandag 23. maj. Blæst og kulde. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse til karakterbog og årsprøve. *Onsdag 25. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Købt grund på Strandbakken. {{Image|file=Frank-2715-17.jpg |caption=Skødet på grunden
Strandbakken 3 i Kalundborg }} *Fredag 27. maj. Gudrun. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ferie. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kommet. *Søndag 29. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Tur til Tissø og Bromølle. [[Frank-2714|Bent]], [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og os. *Mandag 30. maj. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] rejst. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] sammen med [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Torsdag 2. juni. Gråvejr. Blæst Gymnastik. Skole. Sat planter. Hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans E.]] bryllupsdag. *Lørdag 4. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hyppet kartofler. Udfyldt karakterbøger. *Lørdag 11. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ragnhild i ''-ulæseligt-'' Set Larsens hus. Kaffe hos Kristian Jensen. *Onsdag 15. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Helsingør med de små klasser 1-4. *Torsdag 16. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Odense med børnene. God tur. *Onsdag 22. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Årsprøve. Havearbejde. Købt høns hos ?Selvani? *Torsdag 23. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] her. Sankt Hans. *Lørdag 25. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Givet fri kl. 10. Sommerferie. Forskelligt. *Søndag 26. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kirketjeneste 8:30. Møde i præstegårdshaven kl. 15. ?Balle? og frue. Spist til aften hos Frederiks. *Tirsdag 28. juni. Bæst og regn. Gymnastik. I haven. Hos Ib Lander. *Onsdag 29. juni. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skrevet om huset. Skal på udflugt med de ældre i Rørby. *Torsdag 30. juni. [[Larsen-4343|Harald Larsen]]. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Slået græs på grunden. Ib Sander og vi ude at sætte plads af til huset på grunden. *Fredag 1. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Havearbejde. I Kalundborg [[Frank-2714|Bents]] været ude at plukke stikkelsbær. *Søndag 3. juli. Ellen Hansen (Fødselsdag). Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Familiekomsammen søskende. Tur til [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og grunden. *Mandag 4. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Høstet græs på grunden. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] med. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. *Tirsdag 5. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Tur til [[Frank-2727|Frida]]. [[Frank-2719|Agnes]] med. *Onsdag 6. juli. Anna Larsen (Fødselsdag). Godt vejr. I Køge. Kørt til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Tur med [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Torsdag 7. juli. Gine 81 (Fødselsdag). Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] til Rørby, rejst hjem. Gratuleret Gine med blomster. ''-ulæseligt-'' Andersens. *Søndag 11. juli. Hans [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] fåresyge. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. 8 1/2 tjeneste. Overrasket [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]], gave. Spist til aften hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Mandag 11. juli. Regn. Gymnastik. Betalt sagfører. Betalt amtsstueskat. *Torsdag 14. juli. Lidt byget. Gymnastik. Samlet sten på grunden. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]]. Hentet børnene hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Fåresyge i skridtet. *Lørdag 16. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Fanget sværm. Revet græs på grunden. Vasket bil. Bisværmen led på grund af mangel på luft. *Søndag 17. juli. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. 10 tjeneste. Kørt [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erika]] børn hjem. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] var her. [[Frank-3446|Erik]] og [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] blev. *Tirsdag 19. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] med [[Frank-3446|Erik]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. Udflugt med Brugsforeningen, Vordingborg. Spist til aften på ?Boeslunde? kro. *Torsdag 21. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt [[Frank-3446|Erik]] til færgen, i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] med drengene, hos præsten med kirkebøger, Kurt J. *Lørdag 23. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Vasket bil. Lavet tale til [[Madsen-1549|morfar]]. *Søndag 24. juli. [[Madsen-1549|Morfar]] og Lydia8 (Fødselsdag). Fødselsdag på Stige kro. Ole Sørensen sunget i kirken. Hos [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] om aftenen. ::''Fødselsdagen på Stige kro ved Odense, må være [[Madsen-1549|Mads Madsens]] 85 års fødselsdag.'' *Tirsdag 26. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] med på Fyns Hoved. 2 strandsten med hjem. Kort til [[Frank-2702|Henrik]]. ::''Kort til Henrik: Henriks fødselsdag d. 27. juli.'' *Onsdag 27. juli. [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] 9 år. Godt vejr dog byger. Kørt til Grenå. Ginnerup kirkegård. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaards]] forældre. Ligget natten over hos Karen ''-ulæseligt-''. *Torsdag 28. juli. Godt vejr. Talt med [[Frank-2716|Preben]] i telefon. Kørt hjem til Otterup. Set sidste halvdel af fodbold VM. England-Tyskland 4-2. *Fredag 29. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt hjem til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Hjemme ved syvtiden. Kørt sammen med ?Helge? til [[Frank-2727|Frida]]. *Søndag 31. juli. [[Frank-2727|Frida]] 50 (År). Godt vejr. 8 1/2 tjeneste, også i kirke i Ubberup. Ringet til [[Frank-2719|Agnes]]. Hjemme hele dagen. *Mandag 1. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. På grund at samle sten. Talt med Pasgaards#61. ::''Pasgaards: Peder og Ragnhilds genboer på Strandbakken'' *Onsdag 3. august. [[Frank-3450|Anne Mette]] 7 (År). Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ragnhild til damefrisørinde i Ubby. Betalt hos ''-ulæseligt-'' Olsen. *Fredag 5. august. Ingrid Madsen. Henning 53 (År). Bygevejr. Gymnastik. Forskelligt arbejde. På grunden at ?samle? ved fyrrene. * Lørdag 6. august. Carl Henrik 40 (År). Byger og blæst. Lidt forskelligt. Skal til Carl Henrik’s fødselsdag i forsamlingshuset. *Søndag 7. august. Godt vejr. 10 tjeneste. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] med ude hos [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]]. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] ude at sejle. Ude at se udgravningen i Kongstrup. ::''Udgravningen i Kongstrup: Vigtigere undersøgelser er foretaget juli-august 1966 på Kongsgaarden’s jorde i Kongstrup, Røsnæs sogn, hvor der ved udgravning til sommerhus blev fundet skår fra »Dyssetiden«. (Kilde: Institutionernes virksomhed 1966 - Tidsskrift.dk).'' *Mandag 8. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Slået græsplæne. Fået byggetilladelse hos Ib Sander. Hos maskinchef Andersen (Fødselsdag). ::''Maskinchef Andersen: Maskinchef på JKL og [[Frank-2714|Bents]] chef.'' *Tirsdag 9. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]|[[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]]]. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og [[Frank-2714|Bents]] med. Også Bents lille mis. *Fredag 12 august. Ragnhilds [[Platz-154|mor]] 90. Blæst. Gymnastik. På Ubberup kirkegård. Frokost hos os. Middag i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. *Torsdag 18. august. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] 58. [[Frank-2726|Henning]] død 1962 kl. 20:40. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ud til [[Jensen-7054|Sigrids]] fødselsdag. *Søndag 21. august. [[Madsen-1559|Hille]] – [[Jensen-7101|Clara]] 63. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Weber-6395|Weber]] 78. 10 tjeneste. Til Webers fødselsdag. *Onsdag 24. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ude at sætte grund af til huset. *Lørdag 27. august. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Skal fodre bier. Anne Mette#14 og [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]] hentes. Hans [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] til fest i Årby for de unge på 40. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] med herud. Kød og pølse hos Rørby slagter for 44 kr. *Fredag 2. september. Noget fugtigt. Skole. Forskelligt. På Strandbakken. Gået med til at få BP fyrolie. *Tirsdag 6. september. Blæst. Gymnastik. Kursus på Vallekilde. På grunde og inde at se til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Onsdag 7. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Vallekildestævne. Møde i ungdomsnævnet. *Fredag 9. september. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] 33. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Lørdag 10. september. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Til [[Frank-2714|Bents]] at spise til aften. *Onsdag 14. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ordnet indbydelser til ungdomsskole og klub. Fodret bier. *Fredag 16. september. [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]] 70. Blæst Gymnastik. Skole. Gråvejr. Forberedelse. Hos [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik]] til fødselsdag. *Torsdag 22. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Undløse at se sorte sten i muren. Spist til aften hos [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. *Lørdag 24. september. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Månedstorv. Bagflikket brune sko. *Søndag 25. september. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddagstjeneste. Hos præstens med konfirmandforældre. *Lørdag 1. oktober. [[Madsen-1558|Agnes Eskjær]] 60. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar J.]. [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]]. Skole. Hos [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]] og [[Jensen-8637|Carl Erik]]. *Søndag 2. oktober. Pia Larsen. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Konfirmation i kirken. Bryllup i kirken. *Mandag 10. oktober. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 60. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Gæster, naboer. *Fredag 14. oktober. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Rejst huset på Strandbakken. *Lørdag 15. oktober. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Givet efterårsferie. *Søndag 16. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Familiefremmede. Søskende + Fynboer. Frokost. God dag. *Tirsdag 18. oktober. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougaard]] 62. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ferie. Hjemme hele dagen. *Fredag 21. oktober. [[Unknown-409673|Oda]]. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Lørdag 22. oktober. Regnvejr. Gymnastik. Kørt i regnvejr til Østrup, boet hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] om natten. *Søndag 23. oktober. Regnvejr. I sommerhuset. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Kørt til [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]], spisning. *Søndag 30. oktober. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Søren Holm 50 år, til frokost, kørt hjem kl. 9. *Fredag 4. november. Fugt og tåge. Gymnastik. Skole. Ude at se til huset. Taget på, begyndt at mure. *Søndag 6. november. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Blomster på kirkegårdene, [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]], Ubberup. Til kirke i Viskinge, [[Brønno-1|Brønno]]. Set til grunden. *Fredag 11. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ude med æbleskiver til murerne. [[Nederland-2|Nederland]] også på grunden. Spist hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. *Søndag 13. november. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] med. *Mandag 14. november. Gråvejr og regn. Månedsløn. Sat forsatsvinduer og døre i. *Mandag 21. november. Has Erik (Fødselsdag). Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg Spist hos Hans [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Tirsdag 22. november. Iris (Fødselsdag). Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Fri fra skole, valgdag. Rydddet op på loftet. ::''Valgdag: Folketingsvalget 1966. Efter valget indgik Krag et samarbejde med SF. Da Ekstra Bladet senere interviewede Krag udtalte han de berømte ord ”Man har et standpunkt til man tager et nyt”.'' *Fredag 25. november. Børge Larsen 57. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Revideret regnskab i Brugsen. Rundt med ænder. *Lørdag 26. november. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Spist til aften i Bjergby. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]], [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] med. *Lørdag 3. december. Helt godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til Sofus Olsens fødselsdag i Viskinge forsamlingshus. 80 år. Kørt med [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]]. Gave til Sofus Olsen 11,50 kr. ''-ulæseligt-''. Tlf. 50 øre. *Fredag 9. december. Gymnastik. Godt vejr, senere blæst og regn. Månedslov i skolen. Hentet gran. Kaffe hos Ingvar#50. Aftenkaffe hos hans E.#13. Bestil tapet til huset (Beiers(1)). {{Image|file=Frank-2715-79.jpg |caption=Beiers Tapet og farve
Fra Kalundborg vejviser 1958 }} *Lørdag 17. december. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forberedelse. Skal til kaffe hos lærer Gunnar Kristensen#68. ::''Formentlig lærer ved Rørby skole Gunnar Kristensen.'' *Lørdag 24. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg Sunget i Viskinge kirke. *Søndag 25. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Vasket bil. Ude at se til huset. Frokost hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]]. *Mandag 26. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Set til huset. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] sat varmen i gang. Kørt med Hans [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] til [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. *Onsdag 28. december. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skrevet ansøgning om afsked og ?flytteskema? *Lørdag 31. december. Tøsne og regn. Gymnastik. Begravelse fra sygehusets kapel kl. 13 og kl. 14 jordefærd på [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] kirkegård. Blitzet soveværelset i huset. ==1967== *Onsdag 4. januar. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Flyttet møblerne ud til Strandbakken. Risums flyttevogn. *Søndag 8. januar. Snevejr men ikke koldt. Hentet ting i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Gæstet [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Gymnastik. *Onsdag 11. januar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]] sammen med [[Jensen-7052|Thorkild]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Jensen-8637|Carl Eriks]]. *Mandag 23. januar. Mildt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Hos ?præsten?. Hentet ting i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Tirsdag 24. januar. Køligt vejr. Lidt sne. Gymnastik. Skole. Kørt [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] hjem fra dans. *Torsdag 26. januar. [[Frank-2718|Fars] dødsdag 1963.Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Skatteskema op. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] fået kuffert og lampe. *Fredag 27. januar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] lavet en del herude. Hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] en tur. *Søndag 29. januar. Tåget. Gymnastik. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] været her. Prebens rejst med 18:4. 0Kørt dem og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] ''-ulæseligt-'' hjem. *Mandag 30. januar. Snevejr, ?tøvejr?. Gymnastik. Skole. Forskelligt. Udfyldt A.T.P. *Onsdag 1. februar. Lidt tåget. Gymnastik. Skole. Rørby Brugs. Varer 11,33. benzin 20. Tipskupon 180 kr. Forberedelse. Ordnet garge *Lørdag 4. februar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Vasket bil. Ejgil været her og sat op til gardiner. Varer i Rørby 9,38. *Søndag 5. februar. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. Ordnet forskelligt. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] været her. Gudstjeneste [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 6. februar. Gråvejr. [[Madsen-1549|Mads Madsen]] død. På sygehuset. Til lægen. ?registreret med moms? ''-ulæseligt-''. Kørt til Skovbakken. Bodil ringet at Mads Madsen døde 06:30 ''-ulæseligt-''. ::''[[Madsen-1547|Annas]] far Mads Madsen døde af lungebetændelse på Odense Amt sygehus.'' *Tirsdag 7. februar. [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]] 55. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Forskelligt. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] herinde til ''-ulæseligt-''. *Fredag 10. februar. Tåget men senere opklaring. Gymnastik. Skole 2 timer. På Fyn til [[Madsen-1549|morfars]] begravelse. Hos Bodil. Spist på Fyn ?Forsamnlingshuset? ''-ulæseligt-''. {{Image|file=Madsen-1549-4.jpg |caption=Mads Madsen og hustruen Marens
gravsted på Paarup kirkegård. }} *Fredag 17. februar. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Udfyldt pensions skema. ?[[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hjulpet [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]?. Pastor [[Brønno-1|Brønno]] ?læste her? *Lørdag 18. februar. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] 29. Fint vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]hjulpet hos [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]]. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] havde det godt. Hjælper [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] med at køre mælk. Ude til hendes fødselsdag. [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik]], [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] med børn. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] ''-ulæseligt-''. *Søndag 19. februar. Lidt slud. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste i kirken. Inde med æbler til [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. Spist til middag. Lektie. Mælkemand 5. kr. *Lørdag 4. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ejgil sat gardiner op. [[Jensen-7101|Clara]] hjulpet lidt. *Tirsdag 7. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Weber-6395|Webers]] med herude. Møde i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] præstegård. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]''-ulæseligt-'' med. *Fredag 10. marts. Vagn Kirkegård været her. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Grunden. Skole. Niels Pedersen ude for et trafikuheld (På sygehus). Fået meddelelse om min afsked, meddelelse om A.T.P. {{Image|file=Frank-2715-23.jpg |caption=Meddelelse fra Holbæk Amts Skoleråd
om afsked som lærer. }} *Lørdag 11. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]ud til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Kunne ikke skifte på bilen. Inde hos Volvo, olie fra kobling proppen. Er noget i underneden ''-ulæseligt-'' cylinder skal ordnes inden længe. Ærinder i Brugsen. Slagteren 25 kr. Benzin 20 kr. Været i Brugsen 11 kr. Toves bryllup blev ikke til noget. Brudgommen udeblev. *Fredag 17. marts. [[Frank-3451|Peter]] 6 år. Godt vejr. Senere regn. Gymnastik. Skole. Til fødselsdag. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hjulpet. Givet bondegård. Hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Lørdag 18. marts. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Vagn Kirkegaard været her med bulldozeren. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hjulpet hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. *Tirsdag 21. mar. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Planeret i gården. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] været her. Bulldozeren færdig. *Lørdag 25. marts. Mildt vejr. Fugtigt. Gymnastik. Ført kirkebog. 2 gange i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Torsdag 30. marts. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] fødselsdag og bryllupsdag. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Kørt jord ved vestgavlen. Kun 1 ansøger til lærerinde embedet. *Lørdag 8. april. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til afdansningsbal børnebørnene. Is 12,00 kr. Andre godter 3,50 kr. ::''Vi børnebørn gik til dans på Ellen Schwartzbach's dansekole på Hotel Postgården i Kalundborg.'' *Onsdag 19. april. Blæsende og fugtigt. Skole. Blevet på?kørt? i krydset på Slagelsevej. Brugsen 31 kr. Tipskupon 1,80 kr. Betalt sygekasse og el. *Lørdag 22. april. [[Jensen-7050|Mor]] 89. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt med mælkevognen [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Skal til Niels Hansens bryllup i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] forsamlingshus. 2 dags gilde kl. 19:30. *Onsdag 26. april. [[Petersen-3409|Viggo Petersen]] 67. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lavet sang til [[Jensen-8501|Hans Christians]] konfirmation. *Søndag 30. april. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Konfirmation [[Jensen-8501|Hans Christian]] om formiddagen i Raklev kirke. *Torsdag 2. maj. Brønno 64#53. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til fødselsdag. *Tirsdag 9. maj. Frederik Jensen 65. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lukket mig selv ude af bilen i Kalundborg. Lånt ''-ulæseligt-'' Larsens cykel. *Søndag 14. maj – Pinsedag. Fru [[Nederland-2|Nederland]]. Godt vejr. Haft pinsegæster til morgenkaffe. Inde hos præsten til 1 glas vin. Hjemme. *Lørdag 3. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Lærerne i Rørby til kaffe. Larsen en gran, ?andre? æske chokolade. Kristensen blomster. Olsens blomster *Søndag 4. juni. Lidt blæsevejr. Gymnastik. Plantet Larsens gran. Forskelligt arbejde. Aftensgudstjeneste. *Mandag 5. juni. Køligt vejr, blæst. Gymnastik. Lagt sten ved terassen. Gule ærter hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. *Tirsdag 6. juni. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Lærerrådsmøde, karaktergivning. *Onsdag 7. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Udflugt med de ældre fra Rørby. Bromølle kro. Vrange Skov. Kørt med Tønnesen. *Fredag 9. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Sportsdag i Tømmerup. Jeg har været med til Bregning, og sige tak fra Rørby. *Lørdag 10. juni. [[Frank-2724|Dagny Frank]] (Fødselsdag). Godt vejr. Skolefridag, bryllup. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] og [[Frank-2724|Dagny]]. Ligget der om natten i sommerhuset. 10 tjeneste i kirken. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] hjemme. Spist til aften hos os. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] med. *Onsdag 14. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Udflugt med 1-2-3 klasse i Sorø. Hjemme ved 5 tiden. *Torsdag 15. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Udflugt med 5-6-7-8 klasse i København. Pasgård hentet mig. Hjemme i Kalundborg kl. 21:30. *Fredag 16. juni. Skole. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Fået overrakt gratiale. Gammelby, [[Hansen-9715|Hans Hansen]], Arre. 800 kr. og diplom. ::''Der er tale om dette diplom for 40 års jubilæum i folkeskolens tjeneste den 1. juli 1966, som af en eller anden grund først bliver overrakt året efter:'' {{Image|file=Frank-2715-20.jpg }} *Torsdag 22. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skolefridag. Hentet Inge Lise i Nykøbing. Afskedfest for mig i Rørby Skole. {{Image|file=Frank-2715-83.jpg |caption=Avisnotits om afskedsfesten }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-87.jpg |caption=Første side i Peders tale ved afskedsfesten }} *Fredag 23. juni. Skole. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Lærerfrokost for mig i Rørby. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] sat spejl op. ?gade toilet? *Lørdag 24. juni. Bodil Madsen. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Afsked med kollegaer og børn. Fået gaver. Givet børnene ispinde. *Mandag 26. juni. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ferie. Pensioneret. Havearbejde. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] efter sten. *Onsdag 28. juni. Regnvejr. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougårds]] kommet. *Fredag 30. juni. Harald Larsen. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Med [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougårds]] en tur til Refnæs. Indkøb i Kalundborg. *Lørdag 1. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougårds]] rejst. *Onsdag 5. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Samlet sten. I Kalundborg Fremmede i aften: Th. A., [[Brønno-1|Brønno]], Block, Viggo P., [[Weber-6395|Webers]]. *Torsdag 6. juli. Anna larsen. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kørt til ''-ulæseligt-'' [[Frank-2716|Preben]] og [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]]. Havearbejde. Terrasse. Prebens rejst. [[Frank-3447|Kirsten]] blev her. *Søndag 9. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans E.]]. Morgengudstjeneste i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Sunget ved 10 tjeneste i Rørby. Fru Petersen spillet. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] kommet. *Mandag 10. juli. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] + [[Babiarz-10|Joseffa]] været her. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Bygget på terrassen. Spist til aften hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Torsdag 13. juli. Hilst på Gunnar hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]]. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skuffet haven. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] + [[Frank-3447|Kirsten]] rejst med færgen 16:40. ::''Gunnar: Bents ungdomskammerat '' *Mandag Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Gravet ved vestmuren. I Kalundborg. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] været her efter teltet. *Onsdag 19. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Set til bier. [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]] og [[Frank-3450|Mette]] her, læge Rømer til Mette. Tørret bil af. Lidt torden. *Fredag 21. juli. Godt vejr. Skrabet mellem hyben. Tur med [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]], til Langtved, Audebo, Nykøbing. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] med. *Mandag 24. juli. [[Madsen-1549|Morfar]] – [[Frank-2778|Lydia]]. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Ført kirkebog i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]].''-ulæseligt-''. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] kommet hjem fra Sverige. *Torsdag 27. juli. [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] 10 år. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Anne [[Frank-3450|Mette]] og [[Christiansen-1164|Marianne]] er her. Revet på grunden. Inde at lykønske [[Frank-2702|Henrik]]. {{Image|file=Frank-2702-12.jpg |caption=Fødselsdagskort fra [[Frank-2715|Peder]] og [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]]
til [[Frank-2702|Henrik]] på hans 10 års fødselsdag. }} *Lørdag 29. juli. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg. [[Frank-3450|Mette]] og [[Christiansen-1164|Janne]] hos os. Begyndt at lægge fliser foran hoveddøren. Ude med børnene til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. *Lørdag 5. august. Godt vejr med tordenbyge. Gymnastik. I Rørby, barber, brugs, Rasmus Jensen (Kirkesang). Set til bierne. *Søndag 6. august. Carl Henrik Lund 40 år. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Flyttet 2 bihuse over til [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]]. Spist til aften hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. ::''Carl Henrik Lund: Muligvis Carl Henrik Christian Lund f. 06-08-1926, gårdejer Aldersro i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] og søn af Holger Henry Emanuel Lund (Kilde: Lokalhistorie fra Tømmerup sogn http://toemmerup-sogn.dk/slaegter/v%C3%A6rslev/v%C3%A6rslev.html og folketællingen 1930)'' *Torsdag 10. august. Regvejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg Skuffet foran garage. Sydevestjyden og Nordjyden stødt sammen ved Ejby øst for Odense. ::''Sydevestjyden og Nordjyden stødt sammen: I 1967 blev Odense og resten af Danmark rystet af en uhyggelig togulykke. Ved viadukten over Nyborgvej i Ejby - få kilometer fra Odenses centrum - kørte lyntoget Nordjyden med stor fart ind i lyntoget Sydvestjyden. Ved ulykken omkom 11 personer. Yderligere 17 blev hårdt kvæstet, mens 19 kom lettere til skade (Kilde: Historiens Hus Odense: http://historienshus.dk/topmenu/topmenu%202/om%20odense/begivenheder/lyntogsulykken%201967 )'' *Fredag 11. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. På kirkegården. Hos [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Inge Therkelsen]]. Betalt regninger *Fredag 18. august. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] 59 år. Fugtigt vejr. Gymnastik. Savet ''-ulæseligt-'' ved vest. Til aftensmad hos Sigrid. *Mandag 21. august. [[Madsen-1559|Hille]] – [[Jensen-7101|Clara]] 64.Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Fødselsdag hos [[Weber-6395|Weber]]. *Søndag 27. august. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] og os spist på Bromølle kro. *Søndag 3. september. Blæsevejr. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] været her, og [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]]. Tur til Røsnæs fyr. *Lørdag 9. september. [[Frank-2714|Bent F.]] 34. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Lagt fliser i haven. Inde at gratulerer Bent. *Mandag 11. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Oppe i skolen at få udleveret bøger. Gravet ud til fliser. *Tirsdag 12. september. Eri F.#6 15. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Gravet ud til fliser. Begyndt vikariat ved skolen. *Onsdag 13. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Vikarieret ved skolen. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] damer fra Husholdningsforeningens kredsbestyrelse. Fodret bier. *Lørdag 16. september. [[Christiansen-1021|Frederik Christiansen]] 71 (År). Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Begravelse i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. Gave til Frederik Christiansen. Skole. *Søndag 17. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddagstjeneste, høstgudstjeneste. Forberedelse. Har [[Frank-2714|Bents]] børn#10#11. *Onsdag 20. september. [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]] 33 (år). Fugtigtv vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg Købte gave til fødselsdagsbarnet. Kaffe *Fredag 22. september. Regnvejr hele dagen. Gymnastik. Skole. Til chokolade hos [[Frank-2714|Bents]] i anledningen af [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lises]] fødselsdag. *Onsdag 27. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hentet hos Jensen i Jorløse og hos fru [[Brønno-1|Brønno]]. Klippet hæk og ordnet gravsted i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Fredag 29. september. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Til fru Andersens 70 års dag i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] forsamlingshus siden i hjemmet. *Søndag 1. oktober. [[Madsen-1558|Agnes Eskjær]] 61 – [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]]. Godt vejr. Konfirmation i kirken. Hos Poul Andersen. Fødselsdag hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]]. *Tirsdag 3. oktober. Køligt vejr og byger. Gymnastik. Lagt fliser. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og [[Christiansen-1164|Janne]] været her. Cyklende. Konfirmation hos Christian Jensen ''-ulæseligt-''. *Torsdag 5. oktober. Blæst. Gymnastik. Pakket bier. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans E.]] syltet græskar. *Lørdag 7. oktober. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kalundborg Hentet frugt hos Blach. Skal over til [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]] og [[Jensen-8637|Carl Erik]] i aften og drikke kaffe. *Tirsdag 10. oktober. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] 61. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Hentet [[Frank-2714|Bents]], [[Christiansen-1020|Hans E.]], [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. *Fredag 20. oktober. Mildt vejr. Gymnastik. (På) i Plantehaven efter planter. Plantet i haven. Spisning hos Rasmus Jensen. *Torsdag 28. oktober. Blæst. Gymnastik. Skole. Lukket mig ude i bilen, ?Larsens? vogn. Sat stenkant ved bilgaragen. *Fredag 27. oktober. Blæsevejr. Regn. Gymnastik. Skole. 2. dags gilde hos Poul Valdemar Nielsen, [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]]. *Søndag 29. oktober. Jævnt godt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddags tjeneste. Spist hos [[Christiansen-1020|Hans E.]]. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hjulpet med at ordne gris. *Fredag 2. november. Pænt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Øm inde i siden, ligesom når man får sidesting. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] ?hjælpsom? under gang. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] hjælper [[Sørensen-2199|Inger Lise]]. *Lørdag 4. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole for sidste gang i denne vikarperiode for lærer Larsen. Forskelligt. *Søndag 5. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Formiddags tjeneste. Festgudstjeneste i anledningen af 450 årsdagen for reformationen. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]] været her. *Torsdag 9. november. Smukt vejr. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] ordnet hår. Skal til guldbryllup hos lærer Blach. *Fredag 10. november. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Daset hele dagen. Gået en tur. Været dårlig i maven. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkild]]. *Søndag 12. november. [[Nederland-2|Nederland]] 68. Storm. Formiddags tjeneste. Skal til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] sammen med [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]]. Dårlig i maven. *Mandag 13. november. Peter Pasgaard#61 3. Godt vejr. Dårlig i maven. Inde med bilen til maling. Gået hjem. Gået tur til [[Frank-2714|Bent]], har kørt mig hjem. *Fredag 17. november. Frede Larsen 51. Godt vejr. Brusebad. Frokost hos præstens, sammen med [[Weber-6395|Webers]] og ?Eriks?. Ringet til Larsen. *Tirsdag 21. november. [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Køligt vejr. I Kalundborg Stemme i Raklev. Hos Hans Erik. *Torsdag 23. november. Inger Larsen#67. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. I Malling at besøge [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og børn med. Ud 09:45 hjem 11:15. *Lørdag 25. november. Børge Larsen 58. Koldt Gymnastik. Skole, vikar for Heising. Forskelligt. *Søndag 26. november. Køligt vejr. Gymnastik. Eftermiddagstjeneste i kirken. Cyklet 1 time over Rørby, modvind. 3/4 time hjem over Kærby. *Mandag 27. november. Tøsne. Gymnastik. Skal vikarierer for fru Larsen. Larsen ringe til morgen. *Tirsdag 28. november. Gråvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Ordnet til forhandlingsprotokol (Grundejerforening). *Mandag 4. december. Blæst. Gymnastik. Ført kirkebog i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] skole. Forskelligt arbejde. *Tirsdag 5. december. Storm. Skole hele dagen. Konferere kirkebog. {{Image|file=Frank-2715-81.jpg |caption=Værslev kirkebog med Peders
og pastor Brønnos underskrift
i forbindelse med konfereringen }} *Onsdag 6. december. Koldt og blæsende. Skole. Købt 1/2 gris hos [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]]. Delt en gris med Birthe. *Tirsdag 7. december. Stille vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forskelligt. Gris i køleren hos [[Frank-2714|Bent]]. *Lørdag 9. december. Frostvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. [[Frank-2714|Bents]] og [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]] været her og spise gule ærter. *Søndag 10. december. Frostvejr. Gymnastik. Formiddagstjeneste. Sofus Olsen efter [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] hat. *Tirsdag 12. december. Tøvejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Læst op for de gamle i [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] præstegård. Skolekomedie. *Onsdag 13. december. Mildt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg Lyset gik ud ved at tænde juletræet udendørs. *Torsdag 14. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Honning til [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Erik]]. Med [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild]] til menighedsrådsmøde. *Fredag 15. december. Helge Madsen#41. Køligere vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. I Kalundborg Hørt politisk møde fra Christiansborg. Krag udskrevet valg. *Lørdag 16. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Skole. Forskelligt. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] og [[Hansen-9325|Carlo]] været og ordne lysene til udendørs juletræet. *Fredag 22. december. Tøvejr. Gymnastik. Skole, ferie ?frokost?. Forskelligt. *Lørdag 23. december. Tøvejr, mildt. Gymnastik. [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Arly og Inge]] været her. I Kalundborg *Søndag 24. december. Tøvejr. Gymnastik. Kirketjeneste kl. 16. Jule aften [[Christiansen-1020|Hans Eriks]], [[Frank-2714|Bents]], Frederik Christiansens#56. *Mandag 25. december. Godt vejr. Gymnastik. Kirketjeneste kl. 10. Kørt fra kirken til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Fremme 12:30. Kørt hjem om aftenen. Set ind til ?H.E.? *Tirsdag 26. december. Køligt vejr, lidt frost. Kirketjeneste kl. 14. Ovre hos præstens sammen med organisten. Ferieløn. [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhilda]] familie været her. *Onsdag 27. december. Koldt. Gymnastik. I Kalundborg Skal ud i aften til [[Space:Værslev|Værslev]] og være legeonkel ved ?socialdemokraternes? juletræ. *Søndag 31. december. Lidt sne. Gymnastik. Kirketjeneste kl. 10. Inde i Brugsen. Kaffe hos Jensen. Dividende. Lidt varer. Skal til [[Jensen-7053|Ingvars]] i aften.

NPJLEVNED

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''' [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Frank]] har i 1971 nedskrevet nedenstående om sit levnedsløb''' Angående mig kan meddeles: I min ungdom voksede jeg op ved landbruget, men ud over den undervisning jeg fik i landsbyskolen, fik jeg lyst til at lære noget mere. Derfor gik jeg i aftenskole. 19 år gammel blev jeg elev på Vestbirk Højskole i vinteren 1918-19. Far ville have mig ind som portør ved Statsbanerne, men på Vestbirk blev min interesse vakt for lærergerningen, selvom jeg ingen forudsætninger havde for det. Ingen gode skolekundskaber, ingen Realeksamen og sløje økonomiske forhold. Mine forældre havde ikke stor løn, men en stor børneflok. Jeg var elev på den udvidede Højskole i Askov vinteren 1919-20 og 1920-2I. Om sommeren I921 deltager i det nordiske Grundlovsfest i Gram i det tilbagekomne Sønderjylland. Ved mødet talte Klaus Berntsen, Jacob Appel og Stig Bredstrup, Jonstrup Statsseminarium. Jeg talte med Bredstrup, og sagde at jeg kunne møde til optagelsesprøven den og den dato. Jeg klarede prøven, og sådan gik det til at jeg kom på Jonstrup Kgl. Skolelærerseminarium, og klarede på de sædvanlige 3 år. Den følgende sommer arbejdede jeg ved landbruget, jeg havde nemlig fået plads som vinterlærer i den kommende vinter ved Vestkær skole i Ølgod kommune. Efter denne vinter kom jeg ind som soldat, var udskrevet til Kystartilleret, men da jeg nu var 26 år, forbarmede de sig over mig og gav mig en lettere tjeneste som sygepasser. Den II. december blev jeg afmønstret i Haderslev og på vejen hjem til Karise var jeg inde på Gelsted Ungdomshjem og blev antaget som lærer og skulle tiltræde inden jul. Det var en helt ny verden at komme ind i. Det var drenge fra I4-21 år, og det var mange gange et ret strengt arbejde. Her var jeg i knap 2 år. Så kom jeg til Sølager Optagelseshjem ved Hundested, også et hjem for vanskelige drenge. Her var jeg et halvt år, så blev jeg indkaldt som soldat og var ledig ved hjemkomsten. Det var blevet frygtelig strengt at få arbejde ved lærergerningen, der var stor arbejdsløshed blandt lærerne. Men så blev jeg vikar i Hellested for en lærerinde der havde fået orlov for at rejse en tur til Amerika. Derfra søgte jeg og fik pladsen som Enelærer ved Værslev Skole og kirkesanger ved kirken, Jeg blev kaldet af Biskoppen og skulle tiltræde stillingen den 1. januar I930. I959-60 indgik man skoleforbund med Rørby, og så virkede jeg der indtil min afsked fra skolevæsenet sommerferien I967. Nu året I97I synger jeg stadig i Værslev kirke og er af og til sygevikar ved skolevæsenet i Rørby, Raklev og Nyrupskolen. Siden I967 har vi boet i vort eget nybyggede hus på Strandbakken 3 i Kalundborg kommune. Preben bor i Malling syd for Århus og gør tjeneste ved Havnestationen. Bent bor Røsnæsvej 5 og sejler for tiden med motorfærgen Mille. Inge-Lise bor på Rørmosevej 4, Kalundborg kommune. Hun arbejder i chokoladeforretningen "Anita" i Kalundborg. Hendes mand forhandler mælk i Årby Kommune.

NPJTALER

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Denne side indeholder anbe, taler, avisudklip og sange med forbindelse med til [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Frank]] . [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/97/Dokumenter-3.pdf Download som pdf] ==Dåb, konfirmation, vielse== ===Dåbsattest udstedt 30. december 1912=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-33.jpg }} Niels Peder Jensen Frank er født i Engesvang Skiftespor, Engesvang Sogn 18. januar 1899 og døbt i Engesvang Kirke 5. Februar 1899. Forældrene: Arbejdsmand af Engesvang Skiftespor Rasmus Jensen og Hustru Marie Kirstine Jensen. Engesvang Sognekald 30/11 1912. Sv. Nørre-ulæseligt- Sognepræst ===Koppeattest 1905=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-1.jpg |size=l }} ===Konfirmationsattest udstedt 28. maj 1921 i Snejbjerg sogn=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-8.jpg }} Snejbjerg Sogns Ministerialbog udviser at Niels Peder Jensen Frank født 18. Januar 1899, er konfirmeret i Snejbjerg Kirke 30. Marts 1913. Hvilket herved bevidnes i overensstemmelse med Kirkebogen. 28. Maj 1921 -Ulæseligt- Findborg Sognepræst ===Vielses attest N. P. J. Frank og Anna Marie Madsen - 17. april 1930 === {{Image|file=Frank-2715-10.jpg }} Lærer Niels Peder Jensen Frank f. i Engesvang Sogn, Viborg amt 18/1 1899 Anna Marie Madsen f. i Birkende Sogn, Odense Amt 13/2 1904 Blev ægteviede i Odense Thomas Kingos Kirke af Pastor Jørgen Tørsleff Skærtorsdag d. 17. April 1930 (Sytten og Tredive) hvilket i Overensstemmelse med Kirkens Ministerialbog herved bevidnes. Thomas Kingos Sogns Kirkekontor, den 17. april 1930 '''Fra kirkebogen:''' {{Image|file=NPJTALER-2.jpg }} ===Vielses attest N.P.J. Frank og Ragnhild Jensen – 30. april 1949=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-18.jpg |size=l }} ==Anbefalinger== ===Anbefaling fra Vestbirk højskole - 26-2-1924=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-35.jpg }} Ansøgeren, seminarist Niels Peter Jensen Frank, gennemgik i vinteren 1918-19 et fem måneders kursus her. Han var ualmindelig flittig og opmærksom, hvorfor han også gjorde udmærket fremgang. Et ungt levende menneske med såre mange muligheder i sin personlighed, som vi lærere ventede meget af i fremtiden. Jeg kan ikke tro andet, end at han vil blive en samvittighedsfuld og meget dygtig børnelærer. Det er mig derfor en sand glæde at give vor skoles aller bedste anbefaling. Grønvald Nielsen Forstander ===Anbefaling fra Askov Højskole 26. marts 1924=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-36.jpg }} Peter Frank har deltaget i Undervisningen paa den udvidede Højskole i Askov i Vinterhalvårene 1919-20 og 1920-21. Han har i denne Tid vist sig som et velbegavet og meget flittigt menneske der brugte sin tid godt, og som fik et godt Udbytte af Opholdet. Hans Opførsel har været til Skolens fulde Tilfredshed. Dette bevidnes paa egne og medlærernes Vegne af undertegnede som Højskolens Forstander. Askov Højskole den. 26. Marts 1924. Ingeborg Appel f. Jensen ===Anbefaling fra Vestkjær skole 26. oktober 1925=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-40.jpg }} Lærer Niels Peter Jensen Frank var i ...ulæseligt... fra Nov. 1924 Til Maj 1924 Vinterlærer ved vestkjær Skole i Ølgod Sogn. Han var et intereseret, elskværdigt og ...ulæseligt... Menneske, har gjort et godt Arbejde i Skolen, og vandt sig Børnenes Hengivenhed. Han anbefales ...ulæseligt... Ølgod 26.10.25 P. Sh. O. ===Anbefaling fra Opdragelseshjemmet Sølager i Lynæs 10. november 1928=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-44.jpg |size=l }} ===Anbefaling fra Gelsted Ungdomshjem 30. november 1928=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-42.jpg |caption=Side 1 |align=l }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-94.jpg |caption=Side 2 }} Hr. Seminarist N. P. Jensen Frank har fra 11. December 1925 til 1th Oktober 1927 virket som Lærer og Medhjælp ved Gelsted Ungdomshjem (Opdragelseshjem for særlig vanskelige Drenge over Konfirmationsalderen). Han har i den forløbne Tid udført et godt Arbejde i Skolen, og eleverne har gjort god Fremgang særlig i Sang og Gymnastik. Han er et elskværdigt og omgængeligt menneske, som jeg personlig sætter megen Pris paa, og da han nu søger til Børneskolen, som har hans særlige Interesse, og hvor han sikker vil gøre god Fyldest , medgiver jeg min bedste Anbefaling til den Plads -ulæseligt-. -ulæselig underskrift- Forstander Ovenstaaende -ulæseligt- kan jeg i et og alt ?tilslutte? Gelsted Præstegaard 1. Decb. 1928 T. Terkelsen Sognepræst, Fmd. for Gelsted Skolekommission og Medlem af Bestyrelsen for Gelsted Ungdomshjem. ===Anbefaling fra sognepræsten i Snoldelev 2. november 1929=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-16.jpg }} Hr. Lærer N. P. J. Frank havde i sin Seminarietid sine Forældres hjem her i Snoldelev. Fra denne tid og senere har jeg kendt og fulgt ham. Han har arbejdet sig frem under vanskelige Kaar. Jeg vilde gerne fremhæve hans Forstand og Modenhed, som vil præge hans Virksomhed og fylder ham med Interesse og Pligtfølelse overfor den Gerning han skal tage op. Jeg tror, at han vil som Lærer sætte sig høje Maal med Børnene og sætte sin Kraft ind paa at tjene vel i Menigheden. Snoldelev Præstegaard 2. Nov. 1929 L. Glahn Sognepræst ===Anbefaling fra Hellested forskole 23. november 1929=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-7.jpg }} Da vi erfarer at Hr. Lærer Frank søger Embede som Enelærer i Værslev, har vi Undertegnede beslutte at give ham vor anbefaling. Lærer Frank har siden Sommerferien været Vikar i Hellested Forskole, og i denne Tid har han ikke alene forstaaet at gøre sig afholdt af Børnene, men han har ogsaa ved sin livfulde og grundige Undervisning vagt Børnenes interesse, saa de har gjort Fremskridt i de forskellige Skolefag. I Vinter leder han Gymnastikken for et Drenge- og et Pigehold i Forsamlingshuset, og Arbejdet der gaar med Liv og Lyst. Lærer Frank har et Par Gange gjort Tjeneste som Kirkesanger i Kirken, og han har med sin gode Sangstemme gjort god Fyldest. Hans Forhold til Forældrekredsen og hele Skolekredsens Befolkning er det Bedste. Ved sin -Ulæseligt- Fremtræden og venlige Færd har han vundet Sympati og Agtelse overalt. Lærer Frank har baade Lyst og Evne til at tjene i Skole og Kirke, og det vilde glæde os, om han kunde faa fast Ansættelse. Hellested 23. Novbr. 1929 Knud Rosendal, Sognepræst Lars Larsen, Medlem af Skolekomissionen i Hellested Sogn Lars P. Larsen, Sogneraadsmedlem og Skolekomission Hans Chr. Nielsen, Medlem af Skolekomissionen i Hellested Sogn ?Tømrer? Jens A. Nielsen, Medlem af Hellested Sogneraad Jens P, Jensen, Sogneraadsmedlem ===Niels Peder Jensen Frank - Anbefaling fra Lars Larsen - Hellested forskole 1929=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-6.jpg }} Anbefaling Lærer Niels Peter Jensen Frank der for Tiden er Vikar ved Hellested Forskole under lærerindens Rejse til Amerika og har været her siden Sommerferien, er en dygtig og god lærer. Han udfører sin gerning i Skolen godt og tilfredsstillende og med Flid og Interesse. Børnene vænnes til Høflighed og Orden, og de er glade for ham; dertil kommer at Hr. Frank er et beskedent og tiltalende Menneske, jævn og ligefrem i al sin Færd. Da Lærer Frank fortjener at faa et Embede, og vi er overbeviste om, at han også andet Sted vil gøre god Fyldest og vinde Børnenes Hengivenhed, vil vi som hans Børn i Skolen, gerne her -Ulæseligt- give ham vor bedste Anbefaling til den Plads han søger. Hellested d. 23-11-1929 Lars Larsen ===Anbefaling fra skolekomissionen i Værslev 21. november 1943=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-3.jpg }} Fremsendes med bedste Anbefaling, idet man tillader sig at henvise til medfølgende Afskrift af Anbefaling fra Skolekommissionens Formand. Ud over de af Ansøgeren meddelte Oplysninger skal man Anføre, at Hr. Franks Interesse for Aftenskolesagen ogsaa har givet sig udslag uden for Sognet, idet Hr. Frank i adskillige Aar har været medlem af Amtsbestyrelsen for Danmarks Ungdoms og Aftenskoleforening (Holbæk Amt). Værslev Skolekommission pr. Værslev
den 21. November 1943
P. Sk. V.
Einar Brønno
Fmd. ==Jonstrup Seminarium 1921-1924== ===Diplom fra Kommissionen for den højere dimission på Jonstrup seminarium 1924=== {{Image|file=Jonstrup_Seminarium-11.jpg |Side 1 |align=l }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-15.jpg |Side 2 |align=l }} {{Image|file=Jonstrup_Seminarium-12.jpg |Side 3 }} Komissionen for den højere Dimission paa Jonstrups kongelige Skolelærerseminarium anno 1924 siger og skriver nittenhundrede Fire og Tyve giør herved vitterligt, bekiendt og kundbart: At saasom og eftersom Dimittenden Niels Peter Frank sig for vor Domstol indstiller haver med Begiæring om at vorde prøvet og bedømt, om han til at indtræde in Verdenslivet og agtbart Borgersamfund fuldkommen qualificeret monne være, saa have vi efter nøje Prøve, grundig Overveilse, Samvittighedsfud Dom og geinsidig konfirmation befundet samme Niels Peter Frank forhaandeværende, fortløbende og fremadskridende physiske og mentale Soliditet, individualitet og Stabilitet at være saaledes, at han egner sig til at indtræde i Verdenslivets refractioner som en veritabel, dygtiggjort og dygtigiørende Ungdomsundervisningsvindpaalægger, idet vi paa Aandens Guldvægt nøje og med Betænksomhed, som giøres bør, have veiet og reflecteret hans psychologiske Behalt og Lødighed, item giennem Aandens Ocular betragtet og giennemskuet hans metaphysiske og mentale Jeghedsbegreb, hiint med dette og med dette hiint, hiint ikke uden dette og dette ikke uden hiint, idet han til en saadan Doms Afsigelse behørig Tid haver været incarneret i det herværende Samfundsliv, og efter vor Kiendelse. Prøvelse og afsagte Dom er han befunden at være værdig til følgende hovedkarakter: De specielle karakterer, han for fine qualitative og quantitative kundskaber og færdigheder haver bekommet, er følgende: *Gemytlighed (Dobbelt) Karakter: mg Points: 12 2/3 *Forlystelsessyge g 5 *Tobaksrygning mg% 6 1/3 *Selvstændighed (Dobbelt) - Stædighed gx 11 1/3 *Kurmageri g 5 *Dans gx *Kortspil gx 5 2/3 *Nivellering g 5 *Soveri g% 3 2/3 *Æderi ug 8 *Plattenslageri ug% 7 2/3 *Ræberi gx 5 2/3 *Lapseri g 5 *Disputerlyst gx 5 2/3 *Støvlefærdighed mg 7 *Soldefærdighed mg% 6 1/3 I alt point: 105 2/3 Hovedkarakter: gx Kan bjørn bære: Nej Kan gilde forestaa: Ja Thi være dette vort haab, at samme ved stadigen og tilbørligen Plantning og vanding saavel i følge sin egen individuelle Perfectibillitet som ved Verdenslivets Indskydelse i Almindelighed og Autoriteters i Befunderlighed trinvis maa vokse, trives og næres i de ovennævnte Egenskaber, hvis yderligere forædling det især maa være ham magtpaaliggende at fremhjælpe ved grundig og samvittighedsfuld Bindpaalægning. Under vor haand og Embedssegl: Knud E. ?Menning? Professor ===Vidnesbyrd den afsluttende prøve for lærere i folkeskolen ved Jonstrup statsseminarium 22-05-1924=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-37.jpg |size=l }} ===Diplom for æderi, formentlig fra Jonstrup seminarium=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-13.jpg |size=l }} ===Anbefaling forstander Bredstrup på Jonstrup seminarium 23. maj 1924=== {{Image|file=Jonstrup_Seminarium-10.jpg }} Niels Peder Jensen Frank er efter et traarigt Seminarieophold i Aar Dimitteret herfra. Idet jeg kan give ham det vidnesbyrd, at han ved sin store Samvittighedsfuldhed og aldrig svigtende Flid, sin brave og retsindige Karakter og sin Interesse for sit Arbejde har vundet sine Læreres Tillid og Paaskønnelse, er det mig en Glæde hermed paa det Bedste at anbefale ham til fremtidig Lærervirksomhed. Stig Bredstrup ===Anbefaling Otto Lindberg Jonstrup seminarium 24. maj 1924=== {{Image|file=Jonstrup_Seminarium-9.jpg }} Seminarist Peder Frank, som er dimitteret her fra Seminariet den 22. Maj 1924 er et ualmindeligt energisk og pligtopfyldende ungt menneske. Han har med stor Flid arbejdet paa sin Uddannelse i Gymnastik baade praktisk og teoretisk, og da han har vist en meget stor Interesse for dette Fag, er det min Overbevisning at Peder Frank vil blive en god lærer i Gymnastik. Jonstrup Statseminarium den 24. Maj 1924 Otto Lindberg Seminarielærer ==Korrespondance i forbindelse med lærer embedet i Værslev 1929== ===Dispensation fra undervisningsministeriet til at søge lærerembede på landet=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-49.jpg |size=l }} ===Brev fra Værslev sogneråd 3. december 1929=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-47.jpg |caption=Side 1 |align=l }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-48.jpg |caption=Side 2 }} Værslev d. 3. Decbr. 1929 Jeg sender hermed de originale Anbefalinger tilbage efter brugen. Idet jeg kan meddele Dem at det nu er lykkedes for dem at blive opstillet som Nr. 1 til Værslev Lærerembede, vi vilde gerne hører et par Ord fra dem om De søger andre Pladser eller muligen er indstillet andre Steder, da vi i saa tilfælde vilde gøre lidt nærmere bekjendtskab med nr. 1 før vi sender Ansøgningerne til Biskoppen, eller om muligen De skulde fortryde Deres henvendelse hertil. I Haab om nærmere Bekjendtskab. P.S v.
P. A. Petersen
Til Hr. Lærer Peder Frank
Valby ===Brev fra biskoppen vedrørende beskikkelse som enelærer i Værslev 14. december 1929=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-95.jpg }} Roskilde 14. December 1929 At jeg D.D. har beskikket Dem til Enelærer ved Værslev Skole i Værslev Kommune fra den 1. Januar 1930 at regne med Forpligtigelse til i et Tidsrum af 5 Aar at beklæde Stillingen som Kirkesanger ved Værslev Kirke, det meddeles Dem herved tjenstlig med Tilføjende, at jeg har anmodet Provsten for Ods. Skippinge Herreders Provsti Christiansen om at foranstalte Dem indsat i Embedet, naar De henvender Dem hos ham med Deres Kollats, der følger hoslagt. Fonnesbech-Wulff Til Lærer Niels Peter Jensen Frank, Valby pr. Karise ===Kaldsbrev fra biskoppen over Roskilde Stift=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-14.jpg |size=l }} ===Avisnotitser i forbindelse med indsættelse som lærer og kirkesanger i Værslev=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-22.jpg |size=l }} ==1955: 25 års lærerjubilæum== ===Avisartikel: Stor Hyldest til Lærer Frank paa Jubilæumsdagen=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-39.jpg }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-80.jpg }} Stor hyldest til Lærer Frank paa Jubilæumsdagen Ca. 200 Beboere i Værslev deltog i Festen i Værslev Forsamlingshus Som omtalt fejrede Lærer Frank i Gaar sit 25 Aars Jubilæum som Lærer i Værslev Sogn. Sognets Beboere havde forud for Jubilæet gjort alt for, at Dagen for den at den afholdte Skolemand skulde forme sig saa festligt som muligt. Ved 12-Tiden samledes 68 Men Mennesker til Frokost i Lærer Franks Hjem. Her blev talt af Herman Jensen for godt Naboskab, Pastor Brønno for Samarbejdet i Kirken, Lærer Weber for Samarbejdet i Kommunen, Lærer Nederland for Lærerforeningen, Hans A. Hansen for Sogneraadet, Hans V. Hansen for Menighedsraadet, Skolens Rengøringskone Astrid Nielsen, Fr. Jensen, Nostrup, Viggo A. Petersen og Eline Petersen, Svebølle, en Nabo, Chr. Larsen, en Svoger, Niels Jensen, København, samt Lærer Clausen og Marie Olsen. Dagen igennem strømmede det ind med Gaver, Blomster og Telegrammerr fra nær og fjern. Fra Sogneraadet modtog Lærer Frank en smuk Vinkaraffel, fra Skole ommissionen og Forældretorehingen en Blomsterkurv, fra en Kreds at Beboere en Frugtkurv, fra Aftenskolenævnet et Askebærger paa Fod og fra Børnene et Rygebord. En smuk Sølv cigarkasse. Om Aftenen samledes ca. 200 al Sognets Beboere til Jubilæumsfest i Værslev Forsamlingshus. Kaffe- bordene var smukt pyntede og yderst velforsynede, og et lille Orkester sørgede for musikalsk Underholdning. Da alle var bænkede, blev Dørene slaaet op, og under taktfaste Klapsalver blev Ægteparret Frank ført op til Hæderspladsen. Kasserer i Forældreforeningen Medlem af Skolekommissionen Husmand Eli Vad, bød paa Forældreforeningens og Skolekommissionens Vegne Velkommen til Festen og indledede iøvrigt Talernes Række med at sige Lærer Frank Tak for Gæstfrihed og Forstaaelse. Pastor Brønno formede sin Tale som en Tak for mange dejlige Aarsprøvedage i Værslev Skole. Han fastslog, at den Aand og Tone, der herskede under Lærer Franks Undervisning, var værdifuld for Børnene at bringe ud i Livet. Umiddelbart herefter modtog l Frank som Gave fra Sognets Beboere en smuk Sølvcigar kasse med Inskription og Fru Frank fik overrakt en meget smuk Buket Blomster. Det glæder en Far. Lærer Franks Far, Gdr. Rasmus Frank, Karise, sagde Tak, fordi man i Sognet havde taget hans Søn saadan til Hjertet. ”Det er noget, som glæder en Far”. Han udbragte et Leve for Skolekommissionen og Forældreforeningen. Sogneraadsformand Hans Hansens Søn, Landmand Bent Hansen, sagde paa Aftenskolens Vegne Tak ti! Lærer Frank for mange dejlige Timer. Lærer Franks Svoger, Niels Jensen, København, udtalte bl a. Vi værdsætter Degnen her i Værslev meget højt i Familien. Jeg lykønsker dig til jubilæet Dag, som du har gjort dig fortjent til gennem 25 Aars maalbevidst Arbejde. Enten der var faa elle mange Børn i din Skole, gik du med lidhu op i Arbejdet. En at de Ting, der har glædet mig mest, er de mange Hilsner fra gamle Elever. Det er noget at det skønneste og et godt Vidnesbyrd om, at du har passet din Gerning. Skolebyggeri og Skattenedsættelse. Sogneraadsformd. Hans Hansen mente nok, man kom tit at vente et Par Aar paa den nye Centralskole, for her i Værslev kunde man godt have Børnene i den gamle Skole. Og naar Tiden kommer, at der skat bygges, saa kan Værslev gøre det og endda nedsætte Skatten! Sogneraadsformanden formede derefter en smuk Hyldest til Lærer Frank og ikke mindst til hans Kone, for hvem der sluttelig udbragtes et kraftigt Leve. Der blev videre talt at Fru E. Petersen, Svebølle, Fru Hans Hansen, Fru Marie Hansen, Lærer Nederland, Lærer Weber, der opfriskede Minder, og Preben Frank, Lærer Franks ældste Søn. Den bedste Julegave. Ind imellem Talerne blev sunget tre til Lejligheden forfattede Sange, som gjorde stor Lykke og da Talernes Række ebbede ud, tog Lærer Frank Ordet. Han mindedes Tiden for 25 Aar siden, da han fik Embedet i Værslev foræret som julegave - den bedste Julegave han nogensinde havde faaet. Der herskede stor Arbejdsløshed blandt Lærerne den Gang, og det var ikke ualmindeligt, at der til et nok saa lille Embede var over 200 Ansøgere, og at en halv Snes Stykker at dem mødte op paa een Gang for at søge det. Selv om Tiderne forandrede sig, sagde Lærer Frank videre, har den Tanke at flytte herfra altid ligget mig fjern. Den væsentligste Aarsag hertil er vel nok den Forstaaelse, jeg altid har mødt hos Skolemyndighederne i Sognet og ikke mindst hos Forældrene. Jeg har altid følt det som en kær Pligt at fortsætte Undervisningen blandt de Unge. Tak til alle, der var med til at gøre Dagen festlig for mig. Jeg ser tilbage med Taknemmelighed og Glæde i Hjertet over de 25 Aar, og jeg sender min Tak opad tit den Herre, der gav mig Kraft og Styrke i mit Arbejde i Skolen og i Kirken. Det er en herlig Gerning at være Lærer. Baade.Frokosten og Aftenfesten blev optaget paa Staaibaand at Lærer Nederland, som efter Lærer Franks Tale gav et Par Prøver paa, hvad der var sket, hvilket “ høstede stærkt Bifald. Saa blev Bordene ryddet væk, og man svingede sig at Hjertens Lyst til ud paa de smaa timer. ===Avisartikel: Lærer-Jubilæet i Værslev=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-82.jpg }} I Anledningen af sit 25 Aars Jubilæum i Dag har Lærer Frank, Værslev været genstand for megen Opmærksomhed. Dagens første Gratulanter var Skolebørnene, der endnu har Juleferie, men mødte i Morgens for at Ønske til Lykke og overrække en smuk gave i Form af et Stander-Askebæger. Mange Telegrammer, Blomster og andre Gaver er sendt til Hjemmet, deriblandt store Blomsterdekorationer fra Skolekommissionen, Menighedsraad og Forældrekreds. Blandt Formiddagens mange Gæster var Skolelægen, Kredslæge Hendil. Med Middagstid holdtes frokost, ved hvilken der blev holdt en Række Taler for Jubilaren, og i Aften samles ca. 150 Mennesker til en fest i Forsamlingshuset arrangeret af Forældrekredsen. ===Avisnotits: Fest for Lærer Frank, Værslev=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-97.jpg |size=l }} ===Avisartikel: Jubilæum i Værslev skole=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-98.jpg |align=l }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-99.jpg }} Til Nytaar er der 25 Aars Jubilæum i Værslev Skole, idet Lærer N. P. Frank har været ansat som Enelæerer ved Værslev Skole og Kirkesanger ved Værslev Kirke siden 1. januar 1930, og begyndte sin Gerning i Skolen den 6. Januar. Lærer Frank har gennem de mange Aar gjort et stor Arbejde i Skolen, og uden for Skoletiden har Hr. Frank altid været parat til at bruge Tid og Kræfter til yderligere at dygtiggøre sig, ligesom han i Aarenes Løb har undervist talrige Aftenskolehold. Med stor held har Lærer Frank forsøgt at knytte Forældrekredsen nærmere til Skolen, idet han hver Vinter med korte Mellemrum indbyder til Møder i Skolen. Til disse Møder, hvor Højtlæsning veksler med Filmfremvisning og hyggeligt Samvær, er der altid god Tilslutning. En meget vigtig Side af Læerre Franks Virke i Værslev Sogn er hans Stilling som Kirkesanger ved Værslev Kirke. Sin gerneing i Kirken gaar han til med stor Alvor og Pligtfølelse, og ikke alene hans Ledelse af Sangen, men hele hans Medvirken ved Gudstjenesten er med til at gøre denne højtidsfuld og festlig. I mange Aar har Lærer Frank været Medlem af Amtsbestyrelsen for dansk Aften- og Ungdomsskoleforening i Holbæk Amt, og i Fjor afløste han Lærer Nielsen, Butterup, som Formand. Lærer Frank er tillige medlem af Amtsungdomsnævnet. De fleste af Lærer Franks tidligere Elever er selvfølgelig nu bosat i andre Sogne, men ogsaa blandt disse vil der ganske givet være mange, der i Anledningen af Jubilæet sender deres Barndoms Lærer en venlig Tanke for alt, hvad han har betydet for dem. ===Avisartikel: Lærer Franks Jubilæum som Kirkesanger=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-4.jpg }} En Tak fra Præst og Menighedsraad. Som omtalt fejrer lærer Frank, Værslev, i Disse dage 25 Aars Jubilæum for sin Ansættelse i Værslev. Hans Lærerjubilæum falder den 6. januar, men som Kirkesanger Jubilerede han Nytaarsdag, og efter sin Prædiken ved eftermiddagsgudstjenesten rettede Pastor Brønno en Tak til ham for den smukke maade, hvorpaa han gennem 25 Aar har røgtet dette Hverv. Efter Gudstjenesten samledes Lærer Frank og hans Familie med Medlemmer af Menighedsraadet og Kirkebetjeningen, alle med Ægtefæller til kaffebord i Præstegaarden, hvor der blev talt af Pastor Brønno, som på Menighedsraadets Vegne overrakte Jubilaren en smuk Blomsterdekoration. Endvidere talte Sogneraadsformand Hans A. Hansen og Menighedsraadets Næstformd. gdr. Hans Vilh. Hansen, Asminderup. Til stede var også Amtsskolekonsulent Møller Petersen og Frue, Holbæk, og paa Holbæk Amts Aftenskoleforenings vegne takkede Amtsskolekonsulenten Lærer Frank for hans udmærkede varetagelse af Hvervet som Foreningens Formand og overrakte ham en stor Frugtkurv. Sluttelig havde Lærer Frank Ordet for at takke. ===Sang ved lærer Franks 25 års jubilæum ved Værslev skole=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-100.jpg }} '''Ved Lærer Franks 25 års jubilæum
''' '''ved Værslev skole
''' (Mel: Jyden han er stærk og sej) Vor lærer han er stærk og sej,
Aldrig løber han sin vej;
Efter fem og tyve år
Stadig han tro ved vor skole går.
Han som ung var vogterdreng,
Havde ett’ så mange peng’,
Som kosted’ at studer,
Så tog han plads for at tjene ”fler”.
Han på Jonstrup fik den pris,
At han godt ku’ undervis’.
Så til Sjælland gik hans færd
Og her i Værslev slog sig ”ner”.
At han stadig er så kæk,
Skyldes at han immervæk
Gør sin morgen gymnastik,
hver gang hans vækkeur slår et klik.
Før han tog sin kolde brus,
hist i fruens vaskehus,
nu i bad han sidder ”nier”,
bare han ikke lidt magelig bli’r ?
Rundt om plænen i galop,
tog han mangt et morgenhop,
- siden – længere hen på dav’n
Passed’ han bier og køkkenhav’n
Skolen er hans hjertesag,
Skønt han der hver en’ste dag
Terper Dansk og Geografi
Si’r han dog stadig, han det ka’ li’.
At han ej i hast blev grå,
Kan vi andre ej forstå,
Al den megen uforstand
Han ska’ kurere, den arme mand.
”Mester Erik” er jo væk,
Selv om ”lille Per” er fræk
Eller ”Annemmette” sær,
Skal han med fejlende overbær’.
Han ska’ dem jo gør’ så klog’,
At de ”all” ka’ bliv’ te’ ”nov”.
Sognerød’r og rigsdagsmænd,
De får komplekser, hvis de får skænd.
Lad i dag os her i kor,
ønske for hr. Frank han no’er,
store resultater når
vi nu en finere skole får
Vort til lykke her han får
Med de fem og tyve år
tak for alt hvad godt du ga’
her vore unger – Du leve ska’.
===Peders velkomstale ved ved festen i anledningen af jubilæet=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-101.jpg |align=l }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-102.jpg }} Det er i dag 25 år siden, jegbegyndte min gerning her i denne skolestue, og jeg er glad for, at I har fulgt opfordringen til at komme til den lille fest på denne mærkedag, og min kone og jeg er glade for, at I har villet gøre denne dag til en højtidsdag for os. Det vil vi i al beskedenhed og med et ydmygt sind tage som tegn på, at mit virke her i sognet har været nogenlunde tilfredsstillende. Det er en glæde for os at mærke, at forældrene og mange andre af sognets beboere er vore venner og venligt indstillet overfor os og skolen. Det giver styrke og mod til at udføre dagens gerning. Det er også opmuntrende for os at mærke, at børnene i det store og hele er glade for at komme i skolen, det er den bedste tak en lærer kan få i det arbejde han står i. Min kone og jeg er glade for, at I er kommet her på skolen på denne jubilæumsdag for at være sammen med os og være med til at gøre dagen højtidelig for os. Hjertelig tak for det. Velkommen alle sammen. ===Peders tale ved ved festen i anledningen af jubilæet=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-6.jpg |caption=Side 1 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-7.jpg |caption=Side 2 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-8.jpg |caption=Side 3 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-9.jpg |caption=Side 4 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-10.jpg |caption=Side 5 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-11.jpg |caption=Side 6 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-12.jpg |caption=Side 7 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-13.jpg |caption=Side 8 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-14.jpg |caption=Side 9 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-15.jpg |caption=Side 10 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-16.jpg |caption=Side 11 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-17.jpg |caption=Side 12 |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-18.jpg |caption=Side 13 |size=s }} Ved et 25 års jubilæum er et naturligt, at tankerne går tilbage til den tid, da jeg kom hertil, og ligeså har dvælet ved det, der er sket gennem årene. Embedet her fik jeg i julegave, og det er den bedste julegave, jeg nogensinde har fået, særlig, når man tager i betragtning, hvor svært det var den gang at komme ind, vi havde den gang en stor ungdomsarbejdsløshed, også blandt lærerne; myndighederne gad somme tider slet ikke se på vore papirer, fordi de alle vegne var så overrente af lærere, det var ikke ualmindeligt, at en halv snes stykker mødte samtidig angående et læreremne. Jeg var engang ovre ved Horsens egnen i Jylland for at søge plads i en lille privatskole, som var oprettet ved en husmandskoloni, der var blevet til ved udstykning af en herregård. Lønnen var 1800 kr. årligt, og de sagde til mig at jeg var ansøger nr. 260. Det er i denne tid, at man -ulæseligt-, og aftjening af min værnepligt og senere indkaldelse til manøvre generede mig en hel del. Jeg har ikke været ret meget ledig, heldigvis, for jeg har aldrig egnet mig til at gå ledig, men i en kortere ledigheds periode i 1929 tog jeg plads som karl på en gård, hvor jeg også skulle malke morgen og aften, og jeg fik en god løn, nemlig 75 kr. månedlig. Jeg blev fæstet for sommeren. Det var en streng mand at være hos, han blev vel nok vred på mig, da der kom bud fra Pastor Rosendal i Hellested, om jeg ville have et længere vikariat, da forskolelærerinden havde fået orlov og ville en tur til Amerika og besøge nogle slægtninge. Bonden ville ikke betale de penge, jeg havde til gode, og naturligvis var jeg heller ikke i min gode ret, når jeg ønskede at forlade pladsen i utide. Dog stillede jeg mig sådan på bagbenene at jeg senere fik mit tilgodehavende, som jeg havde god brug for. Jeg kom så til Hellested som forskolelærer den 2. Sept., og jeg må have klaret mig godt, eller også har jeg haft børnetække, for en af de små en 9 års pige, havde udtalt ”Gid den lærerinde må drukne, når hun skulle rejse over dammen hjem, så kunne vi beholde lærer Frank”. Sognepræsten, skolekommissionen og sognerådet i Hellested var enige om, at jeg skulle have embede, hvis de kunne gøre noget for det. Skolekommissionen skrev en anbefaling med alle deres navne under, sognerådet lavede en anbefaling med alle deres navne under, samtlige forældre til børn i skolen lavede en anbefaling med alle deres navne under. Så blev jeg indstillet som nr. 2 i -ulæseligt-. Jeg -ulæseligt- til biskop Fonnesbech Wulff om at få foretræde , og -ulæseligt- lærerforenings formand K. A. Kristensen , Karise, sagde til mig: Hvis biskoppen , De ikke skal komme, da det ikke er møjen værd, skal De sige, at De alligevel gerne vil komme. Jeg kom, men da nr. 1 var mere kvalificeret, havde orgelspil med, kurser fra lærerhøjskolen og 10 års fast virke bag sig i Skibby, kunne han ikke godt forbigå nr. 1, og der kom så ikke noget ud af det. Jeg var imidlertid blevet 30 år, og præsten var bange for at jeg efterhånden kunne blive for gammel, og han sagde til mig, at jeg skulle søge på kraft, for det er lettere at få noget, når jeg havde noget i forvejen, Jeg hængte i og kørte undertiden på cykel 150 km på en dag for at komme rundt til de kaldende myndigheder. Om aftenen sad jeg ved det lille tobaksbord og skrev ansøgninger, tobaksbordet står derhjemme endnu. Blandt andet skrev jeg også til Værslev, men jeg havde aldrig tænkt på, at jeg ville tage herop. Så skete det, at min seminarium -ulæseligt- Skatte Poulsen (Der nu er lære i Faurbo), men da var lærer i Karise, havde været heroppe at se på embedet. Han ønskede imidlertid ikke at få det, men anbefalede mig at rejse herop. Jeg rejste herop den 21. November 29. Troede Værslev var en stor station … -ulæselig passage-. Damerne spiller en stor rolle, og der står kvinder bag ved -ulæseligt-. I dette tilfælde har jeg dog ikke et godt råd for en dame kom til at spille nogen stor rolle. Men i toget fra Roskilde til Værslev sad jeg blandt andre i samme kupe sammen med en dame, jeg tror næsten hun er fra Tømmerup egnen. Hun sagde: Når De nu kommer op til pastor Madsen, må De endelig se at komme på bølgelængde med fru Madsen, for hun har et stort ord at sige, og jeg passede på som en smed og søgte så meget som muligt at være tækkelig. Dog må jeg ikke have gjort mig tækkelig nok, thi pastor Madsen ønskede en anden. Hos P. T. Petersen traf jeg også Rasmus Madsen, så slog jeg 2 fluer et smæk. Så er jeg hos Johs. Larsen, og jeg er ked af at have vækket ham i hans middagssøvn, det kunne godt give bagslag. Men han er meget venlig og forståeligover for mig. Den gang havde sognerådet jo et store ord, sognerådet havde nemlig stemmeret ved lærerindstillinger, det havde skolekommissionen ikke, nu er det skolekommissionen der ordner det. Jeg er så i Asmindrup hos Hans P. Hansen og Rasmus Olsen, og jeg tænkte, Rasmus Olsen er en mand med humør i, han var meget fornøjelig at komme ind til, og da han havde mine papirer sagde han ”Jeg skal nok gøre for dem, hvad jeg kan”. Jeg kunne ikke forstå, hvordan han kunne være så flink imod mig. Men senere fik jeg at vide noget om grunden til det. Jacobsen er socialdemokratisk sognerådsmedlem, og en partifælle i Hellested sogneråd havde personligt skrevet til ham og anbefalet mig. Desuden havde Rasmus Madsen, der er med i socialdemokratiets bestyrelse, været i Hellebæk nogle dage i forvejen hos en mand, der har været i skolekommissionen derhenne, for at se på en orne: de talte skiftevis om ornen og om mig (Der jo havde været i Værslev). Og Lars Larsen anbefalede både ornen og mig det bedste han kunne. Jeg blev om aftenen inviteret til middag hos Lars Larsen, der så fortalte om besøget fra Værslev og om de gode ord, han havde lagt ind for, da Rasmus Madsen udfrittede ham om mig. Den 4, december 29 fik jeg brev fra sognerådsformand P. A. Petersen, hvori han meddelte, at det var lykkedes for mig at blive opstillet som nr. 1 til Værslev lærerembede, og at det var enstemmigt, han ville gerne høre nærmere fra mig. Jeg gik så til telefonen for at ringe til ham og give mit -ulæseligt- til at overtage embedet. Jeg ringede derefter til biskop Fonnesbech Wulff, så nu var jeg enstemmigt indstillet som nr. 1, og denne gang måtte det vel så lykkes at opnå fast ansættelse. Biskoppen er noget forsigtig i sine vendinger, nu skulle han jo først se på nr. 2 og nr. 3. Den 11. december kom der brev fra biskoppen om at sende tuberkulose attest, og så var jeg klar over, at nu dagedes det. Den 14. december 29 kom der brev fra biskoppen om, at han dags dato havde beskikket mig til enelærer ved Værslev skole fra 1. januar 1930 at regne, med forpligtigelse i et tidsrum af 5 år at beklæde stillingen som kirkesanger ved Værslev kirke. Dette meddeles dem hermed tjenstlig med tilføjende, at jeg har anmodet provsten for Ods. Skippinge herreders provsti Christiansen om at foranstalte Dem indsat i embedet når De henvender Dem hos ham med Deres Kollats, den følger hoslagt. Søndagen d. 5. Januar -ulæseligt- første gang i kirken og blev efter gudstjenesten indsat i embedet. Jeg kom altså til Værslev, medens ornen vistnok måtte blive dernede i Hellested, hvor den er -ulæseligt- siden ved jeg ikke, den er måske død af alderdom. Jeg har nu fortalt dette for at vise, hvor svært det var for lærerne at komme ind; overalt i sognene havde medlemmerne en eller anden slægtning der skulle ind, om så det kun var ½ fætters kones kusine. Den store arbejdsløshed blandt de unge, også vi lærere, lagde sin klamme hånd over os. Hvor har de unge lærere det nemt i forhold til os. Jeg har altid været glad for at være kommet til Værslev og har aldrig fortrudt det. Arbejdet i kirken og skolen har jeg efter bedste evne søgt at bestride så godt som muligt. Jeg blev kun antaget i kirken i 5 år, men min gerning her har altid glædet mig, og derfor har jeg ikke nogensinde tænkt på at ville være fri for den del af mit arbejde. Man kommer i denne gerning snart til at virke i glædens lyse stunder og snart i sorgens alvorlige timer, og det har i alle tilfælde været mig magtpåliggende at hjælpe til at gøre det så højtideligt som muligt. Under søndagsgudstjenesten har jeg haft flere små oplevelser, og det er alt sammen sket før restaureringen af kirken. En overgang, da vi havde den gamle kakkelovn og -ulæseligt- over for denne midt i kirken, var så plaget af myg, det var som alle blev udsat for den ene af Ægyptens 10 plager. Myggene sværmede om ørene på mig og stak mig snart her og snart der, engang var jeg helt ophovent i nakken af myggestik, så man ser deraf at det også kan have sine genvordigheder at være kirkesanger. Bagsiden af altertavlen var i sin tid et godt skjulested for flagermus. De hang der i bagbenene og sov i ro og mag deres vintersøvn. Når der så blev fyret op i kakkelovnen til kirketjenesten om søndagen, og der blev varmt i kirken, kom der liv i dem, og i den tro at det var blevet sommer igen fløj de rundt om ørene på en i kirken. De var dog mere fredelige end myggene og sørgede altid for ikke at komme til at berøre organisten og mig. Engang kom en lille mus spadserende ned ad løberen. Den kom helt ned til os ved orgelet og satte sig stille og lyttede til sangen. Da den havde siddet der en tid, spadserede en op ad -ulæseligt- og forsvandt ind under prædikestolen. Medens pastor Worm Leonhard var præst ved kirken, var der engang kommet en fugl ind i kirken. Medens præsten stod og forrettede sin tjeneste havde den siddet og med næbet hakket på ruden ved siden af. Præsten hørte det og tænkte, den vil nok gerne ud. Medens vi sang havde Worm Leonhard så fanget den og båret den ud. Da han nu skulle i gang igen ved alteret, kom den tossede fugl og hakkede på ruden. Præsten gik så under sidste salme før prædikenen udenfor til vinduet, og det lykkedes ham at fange den på ny. Men denne gang fik den ikke sin frihed. Præsten havde låset den inde i et skab oppe i sakristiet, det var et skab, hvor han opbevarede sin kjole. Bag efter gudstjenesten kaldte han mig derop og fortalte mig hele hændelsen. Worm Leonhardt cyklede så hjem, men han tog fuglen med i sin lomme og slap den ud midtvejs mellem Værslev og Rørby, han ville sikre, at den ikke næste gang skule komme og forstyrre gudstjenesten, han kunne jo mærke, at fuglen ikke havde forstand på at gå i kirke. I de mange år jeg har været knyttet til kirken som kirkesanger, har pastor Brønno været vor sognepræst i de snart 22 år, og det er mig en stor glæde at kunne sige, at der ikke nogensinde har været vrangvilje imellem os. Aldrig har der lydt noget ukvemsord fra præsten eller organisten til mig, vi har arbejdet og udført vor gerning i bedste forståelse og fordragelighed, og det siger jeg pastor Brønno og ligeså fru Petersen tak for. -ulæselig sætning- Al menneskeværk er skrøbeligt, men vi søger på den bedste måde at gøre gudstjenesten højtidelig til ære for himlens gud og til gavn og glæde for menigheden. Også tak til menigheden fordi den synger så godt med ved gudstjenesten. Skolen er naturligvis det sted, hvor jeg har tilbragt de fleste timer, og her jeg har min egentlige gerning. Og udviklingen indenfor skolens verden har været stor i de forløbne år, vel ikke så meget i Værslev som mange andre steder. Jeg tænker f.eks. på det store skolebyggeri, der foregår rundt omkring i vort land, og en skønne dag kommer turen sikkert også til os. I 1933 kom den nye tilsynslov, ved hvilken lejlighed båndende imellem kirken og skolen løsnedes og præsten ikke mere er født medlem af skolekommissionen. I 1937 kom loven om skolebyggeriet, og i 1948 loven om de små bogstavers indførelse i undervisningen. At det også i samfundet er gået fremad, kan også mærkes i skolen. Børnene nu om dage er gennemgående mere velklædte end da jeg kom hertil. Hygiejnen og renligheden blandt folk er blevet meget større, og derfor ser man nu om dage sjældent børn med kirtelsår -ulæseligt-. Jeg tror, alt det er kommet med den større oplysning og den økonomiske udvikling. Da jeg kom hertil, sad børnene endnu og skrev på tavler, og havde de glemt vand og tavleklud, lod de ofte i al stilhed en spytklat glide ned på tavlen og tværede den ud med fingrene. Det varede dog ikke længe, inden vi gik over til skrivehæfter. I sin tid drak alle børn vand af samme kop., der hang ved pumpen. Nu er vi gået over til drikke-ulæseligt-, og de gammeldags W.C.er er afløst af ”træk og slip”. Også håndvask har vi fået, og børnene benytter dem flittigt. Moden er også ændret meget. Før gik alle pigerne i kjole, nu går mange af dem ligesom drengene i lange bukser eller i træningsdragt. Før havde alle pigerne lange fletninger, nu er de forsvundet til fordel for det korte hår. Da jeg kom hertil gik børnene med træsko. Og derfor fik jeg anskaffet en lang træskoreol, den blev inden længe overflødig, idet man gik over til gummistøvler. Før kunne alle børn gå i skole, nu cykler de fleste, og nyeste mode er det mange steder at blive kørt i skolebil, det bliver måske en gang almindeligt med helikopter. Da jeg kom hertil, havde vi den ordning, at de store børn gik i skole 4 dage ugentligt om vinteren og de små 2 ugentlige dage og omvendt om sommeren. Så fik vi hver anden dag undervisning, men heller ikke den ordning, synes jeg, var tilfredsstillende. Så blev det forsøgt at indføre samme ordning som i Asmindrup. Ældste klasse skulle så i skole om formiddagen hver dag og yngste om eftermiddagen. Denne ordning mødte en del modstand, man var bange for at der blev for mange forsømmelsesdage, og endnu nogle år kørte vi med hverandendags skolegang. Siden blev sagen taget op til fornyet overvejelse og i 38 gik det igennem og vi fik den nuværende ordning, og det er da også gået udmærket efter den. For en 14-15 år siden var landsbylærerne i Kalundborg kredsen samlede til møde i Tømmerup for at få oprettet skoleforbund med den kommende mellem og realskole i Kalundborg, så de børn, der fra landet havde lyst og evne til det, kunne komme i mellem og realskolen på lige med børnene i Kalundborg, således at kommunerne betalte for børnene. Da man sendte forslaget til kommunerne, blev man i 1941 enige i sognerådet om at oprette skoleforbund både med den kommende mellem og realskole og Lundemarksskolen, det var en yderligere forbedring af skoleforholdene, og en del har da også siden da, besøgt disse skoler. Det daglige arbejde i skolen er i årenes løb gået sin stille gang, jeg har haft mange gode timer sammen med børnene. Børnene har gennemgående været flinke og rare at arbejde med. Selvfølgelig har der til tider været enkelte -ulæseligt- imellem, og det kan ikke undgås med en reprimander engang imellem, men de fleste af dem har jeg kunnet rose for deres arbejde med lektierne derhjemme. En lille tordensky har der undertiden kunnet trække op, men det varede ikke længe, før skyerne spredtes, og solen skinnede igen, skolearbejdet veksler mellem ros og dadel. Ind imellem arbejdet har vi i årenes løb haft en del gode cykelture, f.eks. til Dragsholm, Vejrhøj og Vallekilde, til Kalundborg og bese virksomheder, eller til stranden ved Eskebjerg Lyng. Vi har haft vore gode skoleudflugter. I begyndelsen kørte vi med hestekøretøjer, og det så flot ud, når der kommer 16-18 vogne med flag i bagefter hinanden, og børnene råbte deres hurra. Af steder vi tog til kan nævnes -ulæseligt- og Tissø, Asnæs og nu i de senere år Bildsø, hvortil vi kørte i biler. Så er der den store udflugt med toget. Vi har ofte været i København, engang havde vi en todages tur derind og boede på ”Fregatten Jylland”. Vi har haft flere ture til Odense og Lillebæltsbroen, engang havde vi en 2 dages tur derover. Vi har også været i Vordingborg og Roskilde og Helsingør og Sverige. Både skovturene og turene med toget har været gode, og børnene var glade for dem. Vore skolejuletræer har altid haft god tilslutning -ulæseligt-. Hvert år, når det kunne lade sig gøre, har jeg haft aftenskole; en vinter var der både aftenhøjskole og aftenskole. Jeg har altid følt det som en kær pligt yderligere at dygtiggøre den ungdom som havde gået i børneskolen hos mig, og jeg har haft den store glæde, at de i stort tal mødte op i aftenskolen. Nu begynder det at knibe med aftenskolen fordi de unges tal på landet mere og mere skrumper ind. Jeg har altid syntes, at der manglede noget i forbindelsen mellem hjem og skole, og så fik jeg tanken med en forældre forening, og det lykkedes da for mig den 4. Februar 1938 at få dannet en sådan, og det har jeg ikke fortrudt, den har virket sin hensigt, og i dag er mange medlemmer i foreningen. Den hjælper med at arrangere juletræ og udflugter osv. Det har glædet mig meget, at forældrene er så flinke til at møde ved forældremøderne i skolen, derved skabes der god kontakt mellem hjem og skole. Da jeg kom hertil havde Marie Nielsen syskole med børnene og Marie Hansen havde rengøringen af skolen. Nu er Ella Jensen sylærerinde, og Astrid Nielsen har rengøringen. Jeg vil gerne sige dem tak for deres gerning i den forløbne tid og tak for al venligheden. Når jeg ser tilbage over de svundne 25 år, er det med glæde og taknemmelighed i hjertet. Det er en herlig gerning at være lærer, hvad er vel mere herligt end at kunne være noget for børn og unge. Hvad er vel mere dejligt end et glad smil fra et barneansigt eller taknemmelighed fra unge mennesker, der bliver hjulpen over en vanskelighed, det er den bedste løn, man kan få for sin ulejlighed. Det har i mange år været let at få andet embede, men den tanke, at flytte herfra, har ligget fjernt for mig. Der må være et eller andet, som har bundet mig hertil. Jeg tror ikke, det er selve egnen, selvom den på sin vis er naturskøn. En medvirkende årsag har vel været den, at jeg, da jeg kom hertil, var i en meget var i en meget sat alder, man bliver mere stedbunden med årene. Men den væsentligste årsag til, at jeg blev hængende her, er vist den forståelse, jeg har mødt hos de forskellige skolekommissioner, sogneråd, menighedsråd -ulæseligt- sognets befolkning. I de 25 år har jeg mødt megen tillid og velvilje, og det vil jeg gerne sige mange tak for. Men der er også et andet sted, jeg skal rette en tak, og det er -ulæseligt- , til den ?kone?, som har givet mig kraft og styrke til at arbejde den lange dag. På min kones, børns og egne vegne vil jeg gerne sige jer alle hjertelig tak for den dejlige fest i har lavet for os i anledning af jubilæet. Tak for de pæne gaver, blomster og telegrammer. Tak for de smukke ord der er blevet sagt i dag, det giver mig mod og styrke til med fornyet kraft at tage fat på arbejdet efter endt juleferie. Tak hver især. ==1967: Afsked som lærer== ===Meddelelse om afsked=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-23.jpg |size=l }}

{{Image|file=Frank-2715-23.jpg |size=l }} ===Avisartikel: Afskedsfest for lærer N. P. Frank=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-83.jpg |align=l }} {{Image|file=Frank-2715-84.jpg }} Rørby-Værslev forbundsskole tog i aftes afsked med lærer N. P. Frank, tidligere Værslev, nu Kalundborg. Det foregik ved en fest på skolen hvor repræsentanter fra de to sogneråd, forældrekredsen og skolen, på forskellig vis takkede Frank for 40 års godt samarbejde. Lærer Frank kom til Værslev for 40 år siden, og i de 37 af disse har han undervist først i Værslev skole og senere fra 1969 i forbundsskolen, hvis oprettelse han selv var den største forkæmper for. - Som sognerådsformand Hans Hansen, Værslev, sagde: Du var ked af, at du ikke kunne yde lige meget til børnene. Du veg aldrig tilbage for at ofre al din energi på børnene, men de børn der var bagefter, kunne du ikke give nok som enelærer til 40 elever, mente du. Derfor gik du så stærkt ind for en forbundsskole med Rørby. Der var allerede planer om at bygge en skole i Værslev, men vi gik ind for dine planer i respekt for dine meninger. Da forbundsskolen var en realitet fortsatte lærer Frank sit virker der, og formåede på bedste vis at tilpasse sig de nye forhold. Han er en af de sidste lærere af den gamle skole på egnen, og som sognerådsformand Jeppe Gammelby, Rørby, udtrykte det i sin tale. En af de sidste lærere om hvem man med sikkerhed kan sige, at lærer gerningen har været et kald. Franks gerning har været præget af kærlighed til sin gerning og til børnene, af samvittighedsfuldhed, af ærlighed og troskab. Derfor har alle der har overladt børnene til Franks varetægt i skolen, gjort det med stor tryghed, i bevidstheden om, at den sæd han såede i børnene var den bedste for deres karakterdannelse. Kommunesekretær Joh.s Arre, Rørby, talte i sin egenskab af formand for skolekomissionen. - Det største, der kan siges om et menneske, er at han er tro og pligtopfyldende. Det har man altid kunnet sige om lærer Frank. Adskillige fra forældrekredsen underbyggede de tre officielle taleres ord og lærer Frank og hans kone Ragnhild fik overrakt forskellige gaver. Lærer Frank vil nu leve sit otium i det nyopførte hus i Kalundborg på Strandbakken. Han fortsætter dog som kirkesanger i sit gamle sogn. ===Avisartikel: Afskedsfesten for lærer Frank - Kalundborg Folkeblad 23. juni 1967=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-19.jpg }} To sognerådsformænd mellem talerne i aften. Rørby-Værslev forbundsskole tog i aftes afsked med lærer N. P. Frank, tidligere Værslev, nu Kalundborg. Det foregik ved en fest på skolen hvor repræsentanter for de to sogneråd, forældrekredsen og skolen, på forskellig vis takkede Frank for 40 års godt samarbejde. Lærer Frank kom til Værslev for 40 år siden, og i de 37 af disse har han undervist først i Værslev skole og senere fra 1959 i forbundsskolen. Trods den store ændring det var at flytte fra en eenklasset skole som underviser i alle aldersklasser til den 7 klassede skole med mange kolleger, forstod lærer N. P. Frank paa bedste maade at tilpasse sig de nye forhold, og det taler til hans ære og samfundssind, at han. dengang der var tale om en evt. ny skole i Værslev, uden ringeste resignation gik ind for planen om en fælles skole for Værslev og Rørby kommuner. Med dette skoleaar slipper N. P. Frank tøjlerne for at nyde sit otium med fru Ragnhild i det nyopførte hus i Kalundborg mellem Blindeinstituttet og Kysthospitalet. Ved festen i aften vil han faa overrakt forskellige gaver. Han vil blive ført til bords af fru tidl. vognmand Mikkelsen, der er medlem af skolekomissionen, fru Ragnhild Frank og sogneraadsformand Hans Hansen, Værslev der er aftenen første officielle taler. Efter sogeraadsformanden følger kommunesekretær Joh. Arre, som er formand for skolekommissionen, og som tredie og sidste taler kommer sogneraadsformand Jeppe Gammelby, Kærby, som formand for skolebestyrelsen.  ===Avisartikel: Betydningsfuldt med manden bag ploven i lærerstolen=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-20.jpg }} ''Smuk afsked med Kalundborgegnens sidste landsbylærer'' Op mod 100 mennesker havde I aftes fundet vej til sognegaarden i Rørby til afskedsfesten for lærer N. P. Frank, Værslev, efter næsten 40 aars virke i Værslev og Rørby. Bordene var pyntet med blomster, blaa lys og servietter, og til musik af William Hansen, Rørby, førte fru kommunesekretær Arre lærer Frank til bords, medens sogneraadsformand Jeppe Gammelby, Rørby, bød kort velkommen, hvor efter en række taler og sange fulgte. '''KLOKKE TIL AFSKED''' Sogneraadsformand Hans Hansen bragte hilsen og tak fra Værslev sogn for den lange pligttro gerning og overrakte lærer Frank en stor klokke som afskedsgave paa skolebestyrelsens vegne. John Arre talte i sin egenskab at for mand for skolekommissionen, fremhævede lærer N. P. Franks flid og pligtfølelse, fremholdt det store i at staa ved foden at kundskabens træ uden at naa toppen, for saa var det intet at hente elleri stræbe efter, og som den tredie officielle taler takkede sogneraads formand Jeppe Gammelby for de 8 aar. Frank havde været ved Forbundsskolen, idet Gammelby frem hævede betydningen at, at manden bag ploven ogsaa kom paa lærerstolen. '''Indsat af biskoppen''' Sognepræsten i Værslev, pastor E. Brønno, takkede Frank for mangeaarigt samarbejde fra den tid, Brønno var formand for skolekommissionen, og paapegede, at Frank ikke var ansat af en skolekommision men i sin tid kaldtes til kaldet og indsattes af Roskildebispen som enelærer og kirkesanger i Værslev sogn. Mellem den lange række at talere, som fulgte efter, takkede driftsassistent Arly Terkildsen paa naboernes vegne og overrakte en frugt-, vin- og blomsterkurv, skoleleder Frede Larsen, Hørby, takkede paa forbundsskolens og lærernes vegne for godt samarbejde, og videre talte fru Ellerine Petersen, Svebølle, opkøber Henning Mikkelsen, Kærby, sognepræsten i Rørby, pastor Praem og gdr. Jørgen Fr. Jorgensen, Rørby. '''HAABEDE PAA RESULTATET''' Saa takkede fru Ragnhild Frank paa mandens og egne vegne for de mange gode aar, og ved vin og kransekage sagde man paa forskellig vis tak til N. P. Frank, der sluttede med at udtale sin glæde over den gerning han havde faaet lov at udføre og sluttede med haabet om, at denne gerning havde givet ihvertfald et lille resultat. Den smukke afskedsfest sluttede med ”Udrundne er de gamle dage”. ===Avisartikel: Afholdt Værslev lærer trækker sig tilbage=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-21.jpg |size=l }} ===Peders tale ved afskedsfesten i Rørby Sognegård 22-6-1967=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-87.jpg |caption=Side 1 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-25.jpg |caption=Side 2 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-26.jpg |caption=Side 3 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-27.jpg |caption=Side 4 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-28.jpg |caption=Side 5 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-29.jpg |caption=Side 6 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-30.jpg |caption=Side 7 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-31.jpg |caption=Side 8 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-32.jpg |caption=Side 9 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-33.jpg |caption=Side 10 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-34.jpg |caption=Side 11 |size=s }} For 8 år siden blev mit virke flyttet fra Værslev gl. skole til forbundsskolen her. Jeg har altså det sidste år hørt til 8 skoleår, og da man ikke kan nå længere her, er det vel naturligt at man nu bliver udskrevet af skolen. Der blev sagt mange smukke ord som jeg ikke husker i enkeltheder. Men jeg bed mærke i et udtryk Jeppe Gammelby kom med. Hans sagde nogenlunde sådan til mig: Det er ikke let at blive plantet om, når man har rundet de 60. Men jeg håber du må befinde dig godt heroppe. Jeg må sige hertil, at jeg altid har befundet mig godt blandt lærerpersonalet og børnene i skolen. I Værslev var jeg naturligvis vandt til at klare det hele på egen hånd, og der kunne derfor være fare for, at min bevægelsesfrihed nu ville blive indskrænket en del. Men sådan er det slet ikke gået. Og det kommer vel nok af, at vi har en god og hensynsfuld skoleleder i lærer Larsen. Hun har ladet mig undervise på den måde, der passer bedt for mig, der blev ikke lagt hindringer i vejen på nogen måde og derfor har jeg altid med let sind taget hjem fra mit arbejde her i skolen. Ena anden ting har jeg også været glad for, og det er det gode forhold, der er mellem lærerne, såvel de faste lærerkræfter som faglærerinderne. Det betyder meget, at man kommer godt ud af det med hinanden, og jeg håber at dette gode forhold må vare ved fremover. Det er vel naturligt at man ved sådan en lejlighed lader tankerne gå tilbage. Jeg fik stillingen i Værslev som en julegave, og det er den bedste julegave, jeg nogensinde har fået. Biskoppens kaldsbrev og kallats er dateret d. 14. december 1929. Jeg er ikke sikker på at de unge lærere i dag er i stand til at vurdere det rigtigt. Nogen vil måske sige: ”Er det så slemt at kunne få sådan et embede. Det kan vel ikke være så svært. Kan man ikke få det ene, så kan man vel få det andet”. Men det havde man ikke råd til at sige dengang. Der var i landet vel over 200.000 arbejdsløse, og arbejdsløsheden strakte sig også ind på lærernes område. Der var favoritter alle vegne, og mange havde en halvfætters kvartkusine til at støtte dem med at komme til. Nej det er anderledes i vore dage. Jeg kom til Værslev og blev hængende; Jeg har næste haft det ligesom østersen, der tidligt sætter sig fast og lever et astadigt liv, og hver dag takkede gud for frisk vand og god føde. Det gå min efterfølger i embedet her ligeså, han er i hvert fald godt begyndt. Det er i Værslev jeg væsentligst har haft min mandomsgerning. Meningerne i Værslev om skolevæsenet var vel nok noget delte. Der var tre skoler, nemlig skolen i Asmindrup, Værslev skole og en friskole der var langt den største da jeg kom dertil. Friskolen blev nedlagt i 1944, så der nu kun var Asmindrup og Værslev skoler da vi kom med i forbundet. Tiden i Værslev var ligesom her også en god tid. Værslev sogn har en flink befolkning, og skolekomissionen og sognerådet var positivt indstillet overfor skolen. Gennem så mange år kan det naturligvis altid blive et oig andet at kritisere, men kritik er altid sundt, når det ikke er gold kritik. Til Værslev sogns befolkning og børnenes forældre vil jeg sige tak for al venlighed og forståelse. Tak, fordi I -ulæseligt- jeres børn og tak for gæstfrihed i sognet. Tak til skolekommision og sogneråd for venlighed og støtte. På samme måde vil jeg sige børnenes forældre og beboerne her i Rørby tak for de gode år. Også tak til skolekommissionens medlemmer og medlemmerne af skolebestyrelsen for jeres forståelse og tillid til mig. Tak til talerne.
Tak til lærerkollegiet.
Tak til Ludvigsen for de mange gode passiarer vi har haft.
Nu min gerning er slut. Må I ikke tro, at jeg glemmer jer i Værtslev og Rørby. I Værslev fortsætter jeg forbindelsen ved stadig at udføre min gerning i kirken. Jeg vil også af og til sende tankerne til forbundsskolen. Det kan godt jeg kommer og hilser på mine kollegaer og ser om de bestiller noget. Nu jeg trækker mig tilbage vil jeg ønske, om jeg kunne findes blandt dem der kan sige med Grundtvig: Om kort, om langt blev løbebanen spændt, den er til folkegavn, den er til grøde; som godt begyndt er dagen godt fuldendt, og lige liflig er dens aftenrøde. Til slut tak til skolebestyrelsen og skolekomissionen for den smukke fest, I har arrangeret for min kone og mig. Min store dreng kunne desværre ikke komme, men jeg skal hilse fra ham og sige tak. Hvis jeg har glemt nogen, vil jeg gerne -ulæseligt- sige tak til alle, der har hjulpet til med at gøre det festligt og hyggeligt for os. Hjertelig tak. ==Diverse materiale== ===Peders tale ved aftenskoleafslutningen (Ukendt årstal)=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-35.jpg |caption=Side 1 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-36.jpg |caption=Side 2 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-37.jpg |caption=Side 3 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-38.jpg |caption=Side 4 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-39.jpg |caption=Side 5 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-40.jpg |caption=Side 6 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-41.jpg |caption=Side 7 |size=s }} I den Tid jeg har været i Værslev har det altid været mig en Glæde at arbejde med Ungdommen og navnlig i denne Vinter har det i særlig grad været de unge som har givet Skolen sit Kontingent af Elever. Den 7. Oktober sidste Aar blev der holdt Møde paa Jerslev Hotel for at drøfte Tilrettelæggelse b af Vinterens Arbejde i Aftenskolen. Mødet blev arrangeret af Landbo og Husmandsforeningen og formede sig i væsentlig Grad som en Optakt til Aftenskolegerningen idet man indsaa det fromaalstjenelige og gavnlige i at Ungdommen kunde drage Nytte af den gode Aftenskole vi har. Naar en Aftenskole skal have en god Start gælder det først og fremmest om at det bliver godt bekendtgjort og derfor lod jeg trykke en Mængde Løbesedler til Udspredning blandt Beboerne, desuden blev der averteret i Kalundborg Folkeblad og Dagblad. Skolen begyndte med 15 Elever første Aften og dette Tal steg saa med Tiden. Vi har Løbenummer 35 i Dagbogen men der har aldrig været 35 Elever samlet en Aften, idet nogle Stykker kun er kommet til specielle Foredragstimer, den sidste Mødeaften var de mødt 16 deltagere. Ved Skolens begyndelse Indstillede jeg til Eleverne om saa vidt muligt at møde hver Gang, thi der er den eneste Maade paa hvilken man kan faa et nogenlunde Udbytte, men det skete alligevel som sædvanlig at nogle ikke vilde rigtig komme i Gang efter at have nydt den dejlige Grisemad til Jul. Med andre Ord det sløjede lidt af, dog sluttede vi helt pænt som allerede nævnt. Jeg skal ikke nævne Navne paa de som har været særlig ihærdige til at møde, det ved vi godt hvem er. Der har været holdt Skole i alt 36 Aftener. Oprindeligt var det Tanken at vi først skulde slutte den 21, men nu er Travlheden kommen og det star mig klart at det var naturligt at stryge den sidste Gang. Hver Mødeaften har vi haft 3 Timer og 50 Min. med 10 Minutters Rygepause ind imellem hver Time. Der er de Folk som siger: Ja, I Lærere kan sagtens være glade og tilfredse for eders Timer er kun paa 50 Min., men det er jo ikke mindst for Elevernes Skyld at det er blevet ordnet saaledes, for de kan bevidne at det har været vanskeligt for vi Lærere ved Skolen at blive færdige til Tiden, saa de 10 Min. undertiden har været formindsket til 5, hvilket forresten var god Økonomi, thi foruden I fik lidt flere Kundskaber, blev der sparet paa Tobakken og Cigaren blev kun røget 1 Tomme kortere i stedet for 2 Tommer i fuld Rygepause. Her i denne gerning mødes gerne Modsætninger, ikke alene i Politik men ogsaa i Alder. Ikke en Gang vor kære damer faar Lov til at hemmeligholde deres Alder, og her kan fremføres at Eleverne har været i Alderen 14-63 Aar. Hans Peter Olsen er i Aar Alderspræsident. Eleverne har faaet 16 Timers Undervisning i Kvægavl, nemlig om Heste og Hornkvæg. Det var ellers Meningen at vi skulde have 18 Timer, men Konsulent Frederiksen morede sig et andet Sted den sidste Aften, mens vi 16-17 raske -ulæseligt- Mænd og Kvinder sad og ventede at høre lidt om Grise, Svinehold og de smaa Slyngler som vi kalder Høns. Naa, Konsulenten blev ikke borte med Overlæg og derfor skal det være ham tilgivet. Blandt Fagene har der ogsaa været undervist i kommunale Sager, Socialreformen og ligesaa udfyldning af Skatteblanketter. Det er jo vor Borgmester som har lagt sig i Selen med det, han regner jo med ikke at vilde være Borgmester mere den dag han fylder 100 Aar og saa er det om at faa uddannet en til Efterfølger. I Vinterens løb har pastor Brønno paa en udmærket Maade skildret for os nogle store Mænds Levnedsløb. Han fortalte os blandt andet om Holberg og hans Peder Paars der foretog en Rejse fra Kalundborg til Aars for at besøge sin Fæstemø Dorthea. Endvidere blev der fortalt os om Danmarks Fjord og mange flere, men jeg synes alligevel der var lovlig varmt i Stuen den Aften De fortalte om Kristen Kold. Foruden de nævnte Ting er der blevet undervist i Regning 24 Timer, Dansk 30 Timer, Samfundslære 7 Timer, Fysik 9 Timer og Togplanen 2 Timer. I de nævnte Togplanstimer bed vi naturligvis godt Mærke i de Stationer ud for hvilke der var en Kniv og en Gaffel paa tværs af hinanden. Efter alt det jeg nu har faaet fremført, ses det jo tydeligt at Undervisningen har været af en ret alsidig Karakter og at der væsentlig er lagt an paa saadanne Ting der i særlig Grad har praktisk Betydning for I Unge. Men nu maa I endelig ikke stikke Næsen i Sky og tro at I nu sidder inde med en masse Visdom, for det er slet ikke Tilfældet, der er meget at lære endnu og om vi saa holdt Aftenskole i 100 Aar vilde der stadig være meget Nyt at lære. Men kunde denne Vinter være en Spore for eder til at fortsætte med Kundskabstilegnelse f.eks. paa Højskole eller Landbrugsskole eller eventuelt fortsætte med Aftenskole, var jo allerede meget naaet, thi det Undervisningen gerne skulde føre til, er at aabne eders øjne for hvor stor Verden egentlig er, hvor meget der er at læse og hvor smaa vi selv er i Forhold til det hele. Vi har i Vinterens Løb haft et Bødesystem gaaende ud paa at de som mødte lovlig sent til Vederlag herfor skulde bøde 5 Øre, og denne 5 Øre skuldes saa lægges i Pengekassens ?Mave?. Naar denne nu bliver aabnet vil der naturligvis være mange Penge, men heldigvis er de ikke for Bøder alle sammen, idet der er indkasseret frivillige Bidrag. Pengene gaar til Spillemanden i Aften, saa han vil nok af og til i Aftenens Løb sende milde Blikke til den søde Kasse og der er nok kun rigtige Penge deri, thi paa Kassen staar "Heri maa ikke nedlægges falske Penge". Ved Skolens Begyndelse omtalte jeg en Sommerudflugt som jeg, hvis der bliver Stemning derfor, gerne vilde foretage med Eleverne. Nu kan I jo drøfte det med hinanden, og saa kan vi tale om det senere. Saa vil jeg nu til Slut sige Tak til Sogneraad og Skolekommission for den -ulæseligt- Støtte de altid er rede til at yde Skolen. Tak Konsulent Frederiksen fordi De gav os indblik i Kvægets Røgt og Pleje. Tak P. A. Petersen for Oplysning og Forklaring om Kommunale og sociale Forhold. Tak Pastor Brønno for Fortælling om, og Forklaring af de forskellige Stormænds Liv og Personlighed, og hvad de har betydet for hvort Land. Tak I der har siddet her som Elever og slidt Skolebænkene i denne Vinter. Det er mit Haab at I gaar beriget hjem til eders Gerning, det var nemlig Formaalet med Aftenskolen. Tak alle sammen. ===1944: Peders tale ved aftenskoleafslutningen i Værslev 23. marts 1944=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-42.jpg |caption=Side 1 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-43.jpg |caption=side 2 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-44.jpg |caption=side 3 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-45.jpg |caption=side 4 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-46.jpg |caption=side 5 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-47.jpg |caption=side 6 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-48.jpg |caption=side 7 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-49.jpg |caption=side 8 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-50.jpg |caption=side 9 |size=s }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-51.jpg |caption=side 10 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-52.jpg |caption=side 11 |size=s }}

Paa Aftenskolenævnets Vegne vil jeg saa byde eder alle velkommen. Velkommen, kære Aftenskoleelever. I har jo baaret Vinterens Hede og Byrde. Dem der sad nærmest ved Kakkelovnen bar Heden og de største og sværeste Elever, der sad længst borte fra den sorte, bar vel nærmest byrden. Ogsaa velkommen til Sogneraadet og Bestyrelserne for de forskellige Foreninger. Velkommen alle Elevernes Forældre, Husbonder og Husmødre. Velkomme alle Gæster og velkommen til mine gode Medarbejdere i Aftenskolen: Pastor Brønno, ?Lars Nørgaard? og Lærer Weber. Et særligt velkommen til pastor Hofmeyer og Frue, vi glæder os til at høre Dem i Aften, hr. Hofmeyer. Hjerteligt velkommen allesammen. Jeg haaber vi maa have en god Aften sammen, Inden vi tager rigtig fat, vil jeg give et par orienterende Bemærkninger. Først taler Pastor Hofmeyer og derefter serveres der Kaffe. Prisen er forhøjet til 1 Kr. 25 Øre, og det derved indkomne overskydende Beløb vil gaa som Hjælp til at bestride Udgifterne i Aften. Det vanskeligt nu at faa fat i en god Cigarkasse, men jeg regner med, at det vil lykkes Aftenskolenævnet at tilvejebringe en saadan,, og den behøver ikke at være ret stor, og hvis der bliver et Par Øre tilbage fra i Aften, bliver de lagt i Nævnets Kasse, og kan saa benyttes til næste Vinters Aftenskole. Ved Kaffebordet vil jeg gerne give en lille Oversigt over Arbejdet i Aftenskolen og derefter er ordet frit. Efter Kaffebordet bliver der Lejlighed til at faa en Svingom, og til sidst slutter Aftenen med en Sang. Havet omkring Danmark. Hofmeyer tale. Takke Hofmeyer. Hvor smiler fagert den danske Kyst. Peder orientere om aftenskolens arbejde: Før Aftenskolen begyndte i Vinter havde Aftenskolenævnet et Møde med Sogneraadet, Skolekommissionen og Bestyrelserne for de forskellige Foreninger. Maalet var at faa et Aftenskolearbejde i Gang, efter at det havde ligget brak i tre Aar, grundet manglende Tilslutning. Vi blev enige om at holde en Foredrags- og Lysbilledaften. Der var den Aften god Tilslutning. Pastor Brønno holdt et udmærket Foredrag om Aftenskolen og Konsulent Kristiansen viste Filmen "Hjem og Jord". Man vedtog at begynde Aftenskolen Mandag 8. Nov. En af mine Elever fra Skolen, Rigborg Petersen, havde uden mit Kendskab gaaet rundt og talt med mange unge mennesker om at deltage i Vinterens Arbdejde, det gavt et godt Resultat. Hun er desværrre gruntde paa Sygdom ikke til stede i Aften, men vi siger hende Tak for det. Der har været holdt Aftenskole i 36 Aftener a 3 timer, det giver et samlet Timetal paa 108 Timer. I denne Tid er der blevet undervist i Dansk, Brevskrivning, Udfyldning af Skemaer og de forskellige Blanketter indenfor Postvæsenet. Desuden er der undervist i Regnskabsføring ved Lars Nørgaard, Samfundslære ved pastor Brønno; Lærer Weber har haft Lysbilledforedrag. Selv har jeg haft Undervisning i Bøgers Brug. Eleverne har herigennem lært at slaa op i en Ordbog, at benytte Jernbanens Køreplan. at slaa op i Telefonbogen; desuden har de haft Regning og Sang. Tillige har vi haft nogle Foredragsaftener. Først talte Forstander Dræby, dernæst Overlærer Jarlund og nu i Aften Pastor Hofmeyer. Elevtallet har været stort, vi naaede op paa 47; men det dalede en Del, hvad vi ogsaa ventede det vilde men der har aldrig været under 22 Elever samlet i Skolen. Arbejdet er gaaet godt, der har været god Gang i det, og alt er gaaet medLiv og godt Humør. Deltagelsen har ?som regel? været god men der var dog nogle som har været mere trofaste end andre. F.eks. har Ernst Hansen ikke forsømt nogen Aftener, og som en Paaskønnelse derfor vil jeg gerne af Sparebøssens Midler (Indkomne Bøder) overrække dig denne lille Genstand. Tak for Trofastheden Ernst. Johs. Siomka, Kjeld Petersen, Niels Hansen og marie Møller har kun forsømt 1 Gang. Det er altid rart at mærke, at Eleverne passer deres Skolegang med Interesse, og jeg vil bede Forsamlingen om med mig at udbringe et Leve for disse flittige Elever. De leve! Hurra! Tillige kan nævnes at Niels Olsen og Aksel ?Johnsen? kun har forsømt 2 Gange. En hel Del har tre gange. Vi har haft et Ordenspoliti, som blev valgt for en maaned ad gangen. Det har gjort et godt Arbejde for Orden og god Tone. Al Banden og sværgen var forbudt, ingen maatte kaste Tændstikker paa Gulvet eller møde uden Skiftesko, og ingen maatte slukke noget Lys i Utide eller sladre om hinnanden. Hvis de overtraadte Paabud blev det en Bøde. Igennem vor lille Avis gav Eleverne hinanden mangt et Hip, der var intet skjult som ikke blev aabenbaret gennem vort Blad; ogsaa mere Dannelse blev der slaaet til Lyd for. Jeg vil gerne sige mine Medarbejdere Brønno, Nørgaard og Weber Tak for godt Samarbejde i Vinterens Løb, det har været rart at virke sammen med eder. Jeg vil ogsaa gerne sige Kommunalbestyrelsen Tak, fordi den altid er interesseret i dette Ungdomsarbejde og gerne vil støtte det, det er altid en stor Lettelse naar Myndighederne er interesseret i Arbejdet. Til sidst vil jeg gerne sige til I aftenskoleelever, at det har været vi Lærere en Glæde at arbejde blandt eder, vi er glade for de Aftener, vi har haft sammen med eder. Aanden i Aftenskolen har været god. Tak for det. Vi haaber, I har været saa glade for at gaa i Aftenskole, at I kommer til næste Aar igen, naar Aftenskolen kalder. Jeg vil slutte min tale med at bede jer være med til at udbringe et leve for Værslev Sogns Aftenskole. Den længe leve, Hurra ! Saa er ordet frit. Synge den skrevne Sang, Hæve Kaffebordet - Svingom. Slut:Altid frejdig naar du gaar. '''Notater vedrørende aftenskoleafslutningen''' Betale musik og Bil Hæve penge i Køkkenet Lade dem der serverer dele Sangen ud. Alle lærere og Aftenskoleeleverne har en Sang hver. Resten deles -ulæseligt- -Ulæseligt- deles ud lidt før vi slutter kaffemødet. ===1944: Legitimationskort udstedt 15. juli 1944 – Underskrevet af P. A. Petersen, Værslev === {{Image|file=NPJTALER-65.jpg |size=l }} ===1959: Avisartikel i Kalundborg Folkeblad i anledningen af Peders 60 års fødselsdag=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-27.jpg }} Førstkommende Søndag den 18. Januar er der rund Fødselsdag i Værslev Skole, idet Lærer N. P. Frank da fylder 60. I 29 aar, siden 1. Januar 1930, har Frank virket som Lærer og Kirkesanger i Værslev og skabt sig et godt Navn og en smuk Position, ligesom han i alle Maader er faldet godt til paa Egnen, hvilket bl.a. kom tydeligt til Udtryk ved hans 25 Aars Jubilæum for fire Aar siden. Han er betroet forskellige Tillidsposter og har saaledes i de sidste Aar gjort et udmærket Arbejde som Formand for Dansk Aften- og Ungdomsskoleforening i Holbæk Amt og Medlem af Amtsungdomsnævnet. Nævnes kan det ogsaa, at han er medlem af Nævninge-Grundlisteudvalgtet. Han er en dygtig og interesseret Lærer, afholdt af saavel Forældre som Børn, og har gennem Aarene paa særlig Maade gjort en Indsats for at skabe Forbindelse mellem Hjem og Skole, idet han i Vinterhalvaaret afholder en række Møder for Forældre og andre interesserede. Sit Hverv som Kirkesanger røgter Lærer Frank på en smuk og god Maade, og hans stemme fylder godt i Kirken. Det er saaledes på adskillige Felter, han gennem Aarene har gjort en Indsats paa Egnen - herunder bør ogsaa nævnes hans udmærkede Tilrettelæggelse af Kursus for Aften- og Ungdomsskolelærere - og mange har noget at takke ham for. Der vil sikkert komme mange Hilsner tild en runde Fødselsdag, og Kalundborg Folkeblad vil gerne slutte op i Gratulanternes Række med gode Ønsker for de kommende Aar og Tak for mangen hjælpende Haand i de svundne. Til Lykke ! ===1959: Avisartikel om Peders træning til idrætsmærket=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-28.jpg }}
'''Ældste Idrætsmærke – Deltager træner 3 Kilometer Daglig'''
'''Det er den 60-aarige Lærer Frank fra Værslev'''
Der er Gang i Træningen til Idrætsmærket… I GULD. Næsten hver Aften kan man se den ”ældre generation” på Gisseløre travlt beskæftiget med at løbe, springe og kaste med Diskos. Den ældste af samtlige - Lærer Frank fra Værslev - er særlig flittig. I Fjor tog han Guidmærket, trods det, at han aldrig tidligere har haft en Diskos i Hunden eller løbet paa Cindersbane. Men den 60-aarige Lærer har Kaptajn Jespersen, der indtil for nogle Aar siden ledede Radioens Morgen gymnastik, som Forbillede. - Gymnastik har jeg dyrket siden mit 14. Aar, fortæller den ungdommelig. Lærer Frank til Folkebladet, og I 1930 tog jeg ogsaa Morgen Gymnastiken med fra Radioen. I denne Tid løber jeg omkring 3 Kilometer daglig for at komme i ,”Form” til Atletlkprøverne. Cykleprøven paa 20 km har jeg bestaaet og haaber at faa den første Sløjfe paa Guldmærket i Aar. - De har aldrig dyrket Atletik? Næ, men for tre Aar siden gjorde jeg mig fortjent til Kaptajn Jespersens Duellghedsmærke, og saa syntes jeg, det kunde være morsomt at prøv. idrætsmærket. Det falder mig ikke svært at skulle løbe og kast, med tunge Kugler men selvfølgelig skal man træne naar man tørst har rundet 50-Aars Grænsen. Jeg kan jo ikke skjule Alderen Paa min Ejendom har jeg lavet en lille Længdespringsbane og har baade Kugle og Diskos, fortsætter Værslev-Læreren. -Vil De fortsætte med at tage Mærket? Hvis Kræfterne kan slaa til, er det min Mening. Jeg morer mig vældigt sammen med Jævnaldrende til Træningen og synes iøvrigt at alle burde tage !drætsmærket. Det er sundt for Legeme og Helbred — at faa rørt Musklerne og faa Stivheden ud af Krop pen. ===1960: Attest for deltagelse i kursus på Danmarsk Lærerhøjskole=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-59.jpg |size=l }} ===1966: Diplom i anledningen af 40 års jubilæum i folkeskolens tjeneste=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-20.jpg |size=l }} ===1967: Bevilling af flyttegodtgørelse i forbindelse med flytning fra Værslev skole til Kalundborg=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-62.jpg |size=l }} ===1972: Peders tale ved Lars P. Offersens begravelse=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-54.jpg |caption=Side 1 }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-55.jpg |caption=Side 2 }} På http://www.toemmerupsogn.dk/31212887 kan blandt andet man læse følgende om Lars P. Offersen: ''Lars Peter Offersen blev født i Viskinge den 1. august 1876, som søn af indsidder Ole Offersen og Ane Marie Pedersen, han bliver døbt 17. september samme år og konfirmeret i Betlehemskirken i Ubberup den 4. oktober 1891.'' ''23 år gammel blev han gift med Ane Marie Pedersen fra Tømmerup.'' ''Lars Peter Offersen blev udlært murer, og købte i 191 et husmandsbrug i Tømmerup Holme, (Tømmerup Holmevej 20). '' ''Marie døde 15. juni 1953, 77 år gammel og blev begravet på Tømmerup kirkegård, og i 1961 kom Lars Peter Offersen på alderdomshjemmet i Tømmerup. '' '''Talen:''' Naar jeg om Søndagen er gaaet over Kirkegården og ind i Kirken for at ordne de forskellige Ting til Gudstjenesten, har jeg mange gange hilst på Lars P. Offersen og hans Husbestyrerinde. De kom gerne i god Tid fordi de gerne ville se til hans Hustrus Grav, og eventuelt lægge en Buket derpå. Lars P. Offersen har dvælet meget ved denne Plet på Kirkegården, den var ham kær, og maaske han ofte ved disse Lejligheder har tænkt som saa: Ja, hvornaar kommer der Bud efter mig, hvornaar kommer jeg mon til at hvile her. Se dette kommer bliver altid ubesvaret, og det er godt at det er saadan. Men Gravene i sig selv maner til Eftertanke, maner til at benytte den kostbare Tid til ogsaa at berede os til Livet hisset -ulæseligt- Død og Grav, og derfor søgte Lars P. Offersen ogsaa ind i Kirken for at høre Livets ord.Vi var altid glade for at se ham derinde, derfor er det med Vemod at vi nu er stillet overfor den Kendsgerning, at vi ikke mere skal se ham på Bænken foran Kakkelovnen. Lars P. Offersen var en Arbejdets Mand, han kunde ikke undvære sit lille Hjem og sin Jord Plet omfattede han med stor Kærlighed. Jorden blev drevet godt og alt holdtes i Orden ude og inde, men trods alt dette havde han dog altid Tid til en Samtale, og det var en behagelig Mand at tale med. Han vidste Besked om mange Ting, og kunne ofte sige en Ting med megen Lune, og med et lunt Blink i Øjet. Han var en Gammel Mand, men trods Alderen kan vi alligevel ikke forstaa at vi ikke skal se ham mere, og vi vil savne ham imellem os. Nu lever kun mindet i blandt os, og æret være dette Minde. ===1980: Peder fortæller i Værslev sogns kirkeblad marts-april 1980 om 50 år som kirkesanger=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-56.jpg |caption=Side 1 |aling=l }} {{Image|file=NPJTALER-57.jpg |caption=Side 2 }} '''Smukke salmesangaftener, men også kranier i kassen….''' ''Den 81-årige lærer Peder Frank fortæller om 50 år som kirkesanger i Værslev.'' Hans står med et stærkt gulnet, meget ærværdigt dokument i hånden, den gamle kirkesanger fra Værslev: det kaldsbrev, hvori han beskikkedes til lærer i Værslev sogn. Det er underskrevet af biskop H. E. Fonnesbech-Wulff, som tillige var godsejer på Vesterbygård. Det var 1. januar 1930, at Peder Frank kom til Værslev som lærer; det pålagdes ham samtidig at varetage stillingen som kirkesanger, foreløbig for en periode på fem år. Indtil videre er det blevet til ti gange fem år. Han fortsætter nemlig med hvervet, selv om han siden 1966 har haft sit hjem i Kalundborg -Jeg har altid været glad for at være kirkesanger. Det har aldrig været nogen byrde for mig, siger han. '''Fik noget med hjem''' Peder Frank er født i Engesvang ved Silkeborg, men faderen købte senere en gård i Herfølge ved Køge. Peder Franks forældre nærede nok stor interesse for kirke og skole, men når han blev lærer skyldtes det navnlig påvirkningen fra to højskoleophold, først i Vestbirk, siden i Askov. Især kom forstanderen for Vestbirk højskole. Grønvald Nielsen, til at betyde meget for ham. Det var en mand, der havde ordet i sin magt og som i høj grad formåede at fængsle unge. Efter at Peder Frank havde været soldat og virket som lærer et par steder, kom han til Værslev og fik sit kaldsbrev fra biskoppen i Roskilde. - Biskop, provts og sognepræst spillede dengang en meget stor rolle for skolevæsenet, de udgjorde vores øverste myndighed. Men det kan føjes til, at også efter denne ordning var blevet ændret, mærkede vi kirkens interesse for skolen. Fonnesbech-Wulffs efterfølger som biskop, Axel Rosendal, ville således meget gerne som privat-mand have lejlighed til at besøge skolerne i stiftet. Fik det stor betydning for dig, at det netop var biskoppen, som havde kaldet dig? Det kan jeg vel ikke sige, men hans kaldsbrev opbevarer jeg med stor neneration; der er næppe mange af min kolleger som har noget tilsvarende. Du har hørt massevis af prædikener men har du nu også virkelig lyttet til dem? Så absolut, og jeg har lært meget ved det. En hel del af stoffet har jeg kunne bruge i min religionsundervisning i skolen. Jo, jeg har bestemt fået noget med mig hjem fra kirke. Hvad er så for dig idealet af en prædiken ? '''Korte prædikener''' Den skal i hvert fald ikke være for lang, navnlig da ikke, når der er konfirmander i kirken. ”Korte ben skal have korte prædikener” sagde Martin Attrup, i sin tid formand for Danmarks Lærerforening, og det kan han have megen ret i. I Harald Nygaards tid som sognepræst i Værslev har man haft en række salmesangsaftener i kirken, og i det hele taget oplevet en vis fornyelse på salmesangens område. Peder Frank har selv haft lejlighed til at arrangere en salmesangsaften, hvor han gjorde rede for sit forhold til nogle af de salmer, som har haft særlig betydning ham. Det er f.eks. Jakob Knudsens ”Se, nu stiger solen af havets skød” med Oluf Rings melodi, Brorsons ”Op, al den ting, som Gud har gjort”, samt to af Grundtvigs salmer ”Herren han har besøgt sit folk” og ”Bøj, o Helligånd, os alle”. Har det været meget mærkbart, at Værslev ikke længere er et selvstændigt pastorat, men anneks til Rørby? Det vil jeg ikke sige, navnlig da pastor Nygaard bestemt ikke forsømmer annekset. Men en sammenlægning vil naturligvis altid være en vanskelig og problematisk sag, selv om den i dette tilfælde er forløbet uhyre harmonisk. Værslev er unægtelig blevet ribbet for meget, jernbanestationen, mejeriet, skolerne. I øjeblikket kunne det godt føles noget uretfærdigt, at vi også skulle give afkald på præstegården. I 1930-33 havde vi en længere vakance, og jeg husker, hvordan vi fandt det tomt, at der ikke om aftenen kunne ses lys fra vinduerne i den store præstegård. Nu har den 81-årige Peder Frank taget fat på de næste 50 år som kirkesanger i Værslev, og han har stadig mod på at lære nye melodier til salmerne. Skønt han altså har sit hjem i Kalundborg, føler han sig tæt knyttet til menigheden i Værslev, dette i befolkningsmæssig henseende lille, men til gengæld geografisk ret vidtstrakte sogn. Han taler taknemmeligt om den trofaste kreds, som slutter op om søndags-gudstjenesten derude. Han kan berette mangt og meget fra de 50 år, han har været kirkesanger i Værslev. En søndag morgen, da han kom i kirke og skulle til at sætte salmenumre op, fik han pludselig øje på en kasse med kranier. Det viste sig, at de var blevet fundet under gulvet, da man var i færd med at installere nyt varmeanlæg. Trofast tager Peder Frank søndag efter søndag turen til Værslev kirke, ofte ledsaget af fru Ragnhild Frank. 50 års jubilæet blev fejret ved en fest i Værslev forsamlingshus; mange udtrykte her taknemmelighed over for Frank og hans kone. Et billede af Værslev kirke, malt af Røsnæs-kunstneren Harald Dall, var bland gaverne – det har fået en meget fremtrædende plads i kirkesangerens stue, hvorfra der for resten er en herlig udsigt over Kalundborg fjord. Frank kan skiftevis se på maleriet af Værslev kirke og Århus-båden på vej mod hans jyske hjemstavn. ''Mogens Poulsen'' ===1984: Artikel i Værslev Sogns Kirkeblad Marts-April 1984 i anledningen af Peders afsked som kirkesanger=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER-58.jpg }} '''Afsked med to veltjente medarbejdere''' Ved gudstjenesten i Værslev kirke søndag den 29. januar tog man i Værslev afsked både med organisten og kirkesangeren, begge overordentlig afholdte i menigheden for deres lange og trofaste tjeneste. Esther Pedersen har været kirkens organist i over fyrretyve år, Peter Frank kirkesanger i 55 år. Pastor Harald Nygaard holdt samme dag afskedsgudstjeneste og sagde om sine to medarbejdere: '''Kirken af levende stene''' Der skal flere til for at skabe en gudstjeneste. Den første betingelse er, at der er en menighed — kirken af levende stene. Så er der graveren, hvis opgave det er at holde kirkerummet rent, varmt og venligt. Der er præsten som tjener for ordet og sacramenterne. Der er organisten der skaber den festlige musikalske ramme om gudstjenesten uden at glemme, at også musikken er en tjener for og en bærer af ordet. I 43 år har Esther Pedersen siddet ved orglet i Værslev kirke. Med enestående trofasthed har hun røgtet dette vigtige led i gudstjenesten. På en følt, stilfærdig, ja næsten selvudslettende måde har hun ydet sit bidrag ved gudstjenester og kirkelige handlinger. Det var ikke et job for hende, men et kald, som hun har røgtet, så vi alle idag, hvor hun for sidste gang sidder ved orglet i Værslev kirke, føler trang til at sige hende en stor tak for de mange års trofaste tjeneste. Som sidste, men ikke mindste led i den kæde, der gør gudstjenesten til en helhed, skal nævnes degnen eller kirkesangeren. Det er ikke springernaturer, der har tjent ved Værslev kirke. '''Kendskabet til sognet''' I 55 år har Frank været den solide og gode støtte for sangen i Værslev kirke. Med naturlig værdighed og respekt for ordet, har han stået i kirkens kor og bedt indgangsbøn og udgangsbøn, og derigennem mindet os om, hvorfor vi var kommet. Disse bønner kom aldrig til at lyde som udenad lærte. Vi følte, Frank selv var med i bønnen. Få har den lykke at kunne bevare sangstemmen frisk og kraftig op i den høje alder, men Frank har, årene til trods, en vejr trækning som en operasanger og kan som degnen i Erasmus Montanus stadig ”tage troen fra 12 degne” Også om Frank gælder det, at han med helt enestående trofasthed har røgtet sit kald. Frank var den udadvendte med et enormt kendskab til Værslev sogn og dets beboere og en levende interesse i deres liv og færden, som præst har jeg ofte nydt godt af dette. Der er grund til at kippe med flaget for Esther Pedersen og Frank som en hyldest og en tak for den måde, de har tjent på i kirken og menigheden. ===1991: Dødsattest=== {{Image|file=NPJTALER.jpg }}

NS Adak

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The Naval Air Station (NAS) Adak, approximately 76,000 acres in size, is located on Adak Island, near the western end of the Aleutian Islands, Alaska. Adak Island was designated part of the Aleutian Island Reservation by Executive Order 1733 on March 3, 1913. This withdrawn land was re-designated as a sub-unit of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act on December 2, 1980. ===Military Uses of Adak Island=== Since the early 1940s, the northern half of Adak Island has been used for military operations. During World War II, Adak Island became the site of a military base operated by the Army Air Corps for defensive action against Japanese forces occupying Attu and Kiska Islands in the Aleutian chain. In the spring of 1944, Adak’s population included at least 32,000 military personnel. In preparation for a major offensive on the Japanese-occupied islands of Kiska and Attu, as many of 90,000 troops on ship or shore were mobilized to the Aleutian arena. Since the war, the military presence on Adak has fluctuated, depending on United States defense policy and federal appropriations, and has generally not exceeded 6,000 persons. After the war, the base was transferred to the U.S. Air Force (renamed Davis Air Force Base) and, according to Army Corps of Engineers records, encompassed all of Adak Island. The U.S. Air Force withdrew from Adak in 1950, and the Navy assumed all facilities on Adak Island. In 1953, only 15 officers and fewer than 200 enlisted men were assigned to the base. In 1959, Public Land Order No. 1949 withdrew land described as representing approximately 61,000 acres (the resurveyed land mass is 79,200 acres) of Adak Island (approximately the northern half) for use by the Navy. By 1966, military and civilian personnel totaled almost 1,000, a number that stayed fairly steady through the 1970s. By 1981, the population had doubled by 2,000. In 1984, the Adak Naval Station was renamed Naval Air Station (NAS) Adak. By 1990, over 5,000 people were at the base, almost 3,000 of whom were military, the remainder composed of military dependents and civilian employees. In 1994, NAS Adak was designated as Naval Air Facility (NAF) Adak. The former base has two areas with extensive development. The first is the "downtown" area of Adak, where NAF was located and which includes the airfield, port facilities, landfills, sewage treatment facilities, light industrial, administration, commercial, recreational, and residential areas. The second main developed area, formerly used by NSGA, includes the northern part of the island and areas around Clam Lagoon. The NSGA area is no longer used; the downtown area is being used under an interim lease to the Adak Reuse Corporation, a subsidiary of the Aleut Corporation. By 1994, all military dependents had been transferred from Adak. As of February 1996, following military draw down and closure of NSGA, approximately 500 military and 50 civilian personnel were stationed on Adak. Subsequent to its listing under Base Realignment and Closure in July 1995, the military mission at Adak was ended on March 31, 1997. ===Sources=== http://www.adakupdate.com/bkg.html

NSW BDM Registry District Codes

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NSW_BDM_Registry_District_Codes.pdf
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*[[Space:Sources_and_Citations_-_New_South_Wales|'''Back to NSW Sources and Citations Page''']] * ''Not to be confused with the [https://www.nsw.gov.au/family-and-relationships/family-history-search/early-church-and-district-codes early church codes]'' As of about July 2022, the New South Wales death registration districts post-1974 have been displayed as codes, rather than being blank as they previously were.First posted on the Australia Project Google Group by [[Rayner-2081|Craig Rayner]] on July 11th, 2022. See: [https://groups.google.com/g/wikitree-australia-projects/c/4o7zs-MQtVY/m/aFboQYM1AQAJ NSW BDM Death District List.] In October 2022, the NSW Registry of BDM supplied the Australia Project with a lookup table for decoding these registration district codes.Originally posted to the WikiTree in Australia Facebook Group by [[Brassil-22|Rionne Brooks]] on October 13th, 2022. Later shared to the Australia Project Google Group by [[McCarron-898|Kerri McCarron]] on October 14th, 2022. See: [https://groups.google.com/g/wikitree-australia-projects/c/f8PmeEm7eaQ/m/WhhgDiwvBgAJ NSW BDM Localities] A copy of the original file in Google Document format is available at [https://docs.google.com/document/d/10F9mRpgJq5uqXPqsFe3tCiTFgxNSCAAScIXIclhbhXc/edit?usp=sharing NSW BDM Numeric District Codes] and is also attached to this page as a [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/NSW_BDM_Registry_District_Codes.pdf PDF]. Below is a [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Wikitext wikitext]-friendly transcription of this document. Do remember that registration districts sometimes differ to actual location that the death may have taken place. You may wish to consider the [https://ryersonindex.org/search.php Ryerson Index] for the location as well. '''Please note''': the district code from the NSW BDM should NOT be used in location fields. If the actual place of death is not known, please use the place where the event is noted as having been registered. Use of numbers in location fields will trigger [[Space:DBE_635|Data Doctors Suggestion 635]]. You may wish to mark the death location as uncertain and explain that the registration district has been used in lieu of a confirmed death location in the Research Notes ([[Matthews-18688|example]]). {|class="wikitable sortable" border="2" |- ! scope="col"|District ! scope="col"|Local Registrar No. ! scope="col"|Notes |- |Sydney |L001 | |- |Kogarah |L002 |Clerk of local court |- |Parramatta |L003 |Clerk of local court |- |Bankstown |L004 |Clerk of local court |- |Burwood |L005 |Clerk of local court |- |Blacktown |L006 | |- |Camden |L007 |Clerk of local court |- |Campbelltown |L008 |Clerk of local court |- |Hornsby |L009 |Clerk of local court |- |Liverpool |L010 |Clerk of local court |- |Lord Howe Island |L011 | |- |Penrith |L012 |Clerk of local court |- |Windsor |L013 |Clerk of local court |- |Campsie |L014 |Clerk of local court |- | |L015 | |- |Albury |L016 | |- |Ardlethan |L017 | |- |Balranald |L018 | |- |Boorowa |L019 | |- |Coolamon |L020 | |- |Cootamundra |L021 | |- |Corowa |L022 | |- |Culcairn |L023 | |- |Deniliquin |L024 | |- |Grenfell |L025 | |- |Griffith |L026 | |- |Gundagai |L027 | |- |Gunning |L028 | |- |Hay |L029 | |- |Henty |L030 | |- |Hillston |L031 | |- |Holbrook |L032 | |- |Jerilderie |L033 | |- |Junee |L034 | |- |Lake Cargillo |L035 | |- |Leeton |L036 | |- |Lockhart |L037 | |- |Murrumburrah |L038 | |- |Narrandera |L039 | |- |Temora |L040 | |- |Tocumwal |L041 | |- |Tumbarumba |L042 | |- |Tumut |L043 | |- |Urana |L044 | |- |Wagga Wagga |L045 | |- |West Wyalong |L046 | |- |Yass |L047 | |- |Young |L048 | |- |Finley |L049 | |- | |L050 |- |Fairfield |L051 |Clerk of local court |- |Lidcombe |L052 |Clerk of local court |- |Ryde |L053 |Clerk of local court |- |Sutherland |L054 |Clerk of local court |- |Bathurst |L060 | |- |Blayney |L061 | |- |Bourke |L062 | |- |Brewarrina |L063 | |- |Broken Hill |L064 | |- |Canowindra |L065 | |- |Cobar |L066 | |- |Condobolin |L067 | |- |Coolah |L068 | |- |Coonabarabran |L069 | |- |Coonamble |L070 | |- |Cowra |L071 | |- |Dubbo |L072 | |- |Dundeoo |L073 | |- |Forbes |L074 | |- |Gilgandra |L075 | |- |Gulgong |L076 | |- |Katoomba |L077 | |- |Lithgow |L078 | |- |Menindee |L079 | |- |Molong |L080 | |- |Mudgee |L081 | |- |Narromine |L082 | |- |Nyngan |L083 | |- |Oberon |L084 | |- |Orange |L085 | |- |Parkes |L086 | |- |Peak Hill |L087 | |- |Portland |L088 | |- |Rylstone |L089 | |- |Tibooburra |L090 | |- |Warren |L091 | |- |Wellington |L092 | |- |Wentworth |L093 | |- |Wilcannia |L094 | |- |Newcastle |L101 | |- |Armidale |L102 | |- |Ballina |L103 | |- |Barraba |L104 | |- |Bellingen |L105 | |- |Bingara |L106 | |- |Bundarra |L107 | |- |Byron Bay |L108 | |- |Casino |L109 | |- |Cessnock |L110 | |- |Coffs Harbour |L111 | |- |Collarenebri |L112 | |- |Dungog |L113 | |- |East Maitland |L114 | |- |Emmaville |L115 | |- |Glen Innes |L116 | |- |Gloucester |L117 | |- |Goodooga |L118 | |- |Gosford |L119 | |- |Grafton |L120 | |- |Gunnedah |L121 | |- |Guyra |L122 | |- |Inverell |L123 | |- |Kempsey |L124 | |- |Kurri Kurri |L125 | |- |Kyogle |L126 | |- |Lismore |L127 | |- |Macksville |L128 | |- |Maclean |L129 | |- |Maitland |L130 | |- |Manilla |L131 | |- |Merriwa |L132 | |- |Moree |L133 | |- |Murrurundi |L134 | |- |Murwillumbah |L135 | |- |Muswellbrook |L136 | |- |Narrabri |L137 | |- |Port Macquarie |L138 | |- |Quirindi |L139 | |- |Raymond Terrace |L140 | |- |Scone |L141 | |- |Singleton |L142 | |- |Tamworth |L143 | |- |Taree |L144 | |- |Tenterfield |L145 | |- |Tingha |L146 | |- |Tweed Heads |L147 | |- |Uralla |L148 | |- |Walcha |L149 | |- |Walgett |L150 | |- |Warialda |L151 | |- |Wauchope |L152 | |- |Wee Waa |L153 | |- |Wingham |L154 | |- |Wyong |L155 | |- |Wollongong |L201 | |- |Bega |L202 | |- |Bombala |L203 | |- |Bowral |L204 | |- |Braidwood |L205 | |- |Cooma |L206 | |- |Crookwell |L207 | |- |Delegate |L208 | |- |Eden |L209 | |- |Goulburn |L210 | |- |Kiama |L211 | |- |Moruya |L212 | |- |Moss Vale |L213 | |- |Nowra |L214 | |- |Picton |L215 | |- |Queanbeyan |L216 | |- |} ----

NSW Electoral Rolls, Moore Family

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'''ELECTORAL ROLLS''' '''BOOTH FAMILY, New South Wales''' :1930 New South Wales Riverina West Wyalong :Booth, Claude Horace, Main street, West Wyalong, road contractor :Booth, Irene May Victoria, Main street, West Wyalong, home duties :1936 New South Wales Riverina Ardlethan :Booth, Claude Horace, Barellan, road contractor :Booth, Irene May Victoria, Barellan, home duties :Booth, George Elliott, Barellan, labourer :1937 New South Wales Riverina Ardlethan :Booth, Claude Horace, Barellan, road contractor :Booth, Irene May Victoria, Barellan, home duties :1943 New South Wales Dalley Petersham :Booth, Claude Horace, 26 Bright street, watchman :Booth, Irene May Victoria, 26 Bright street, home duties :[others] :1949 New South Wales Parkes Lewisham :Booth, Claude Horace, 49 The Boulevards, labourer :Booth, Irene May Victoria, 49 The Boulevards, home duties :[others] :1949 New South Wales Riverina Griffith :Booth, Claude Horace, Block 308, Hanwood, carrier :Booth, Irene May Victoria, Block 308, Hanwood, home duties :1954 New South Wales Grayndler Newtown :Booth, Irene May Victoria, 4 Charles street, home duties :Booth, William John, 4 Charles street, labourer :Booth, Meryl Lillian, 4 Charles street, home duties SOURCE: ''Australian Electoral Commission'' rolls viewed by Parish-1283, at Ancestry.com.au "Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980"

NSW Families KELHEAR / KELEHEAR / KELLEHEAR

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The is my research into the KELHEAR / KELEHEAR / KELLEHEAR family in New South Wales, Australia Notables Immigrants Families *[[Kelleher-415|William Kelleher (1797-1889)]]

NU DEPENDENTEI

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DROGURI.jpg
Mwxocz.jpg
Mai multe informatii despre droguri: • Drogul este o substanta solida, lichida sau gazoasa, a carei folosinta se transforma in obicei si care afecteaza direct functionarea sistemului nervos, schimba dispozitia, perceptia si/sau starea de constiinta. '''Drogul modifica sentimentele, dispozitia, gandirea si dauneaza grav sanatatii.''' '''Toxicomanul''' este persoana care consuma droguri in mod repetat, pentru a obtine o anumita stare. '''Supradoza''' inseamna administrarea unei cantitati de drog mai mare decat poate suporta organismul consumatorului si poate provoca moartea acestuia. •'''Principalele riscuri sunt: ''' • dependenta dupa folosirea regulata • supradoza care poate duce la inconstienta sau chiar la moarte • stari emotionale necontrolate sau dereglari mentale serioase • infestarea sangelui sau aparitia unor infectii (chiar infectarea cu HIV/SIDA) • producerea unor accidente Semne caracteristice ce pot aparea in functie de substanta folosita: • schimbari de dispozitie • lipsa concentrarii, scaderea inteligentei, pierderi de memorie • somnolenta, apatie, lipsa pofeti de mancare • halucinatii, delir •'''Efectul drogurilor asupra Sistemului Nervos:''' 1) produse depresoare (anestezice) – droguri care inhiba activitatea SNC: opiumul, morfina, heroina, barbituricele, benzodiazepinele etc.); 2) produse stimulente – droguri produse care stimuleaza activitatea SNC: cocaina, crack-ul, khat-ul, amphetaminele etc. 3) produse perturbatoare sau halucinogene – droguri care altereaza starea de constienta: cannabisul, LSD-ul, fencyclidina, etc. Cel mai frecventat drog din Romania este heroina (34%), urmat de cocaina si de canabis (ambele cu cite 28%), sustine raportul national privind situatia drogurilor, lansat de Agentia Nationala Antidrog (ANA). [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_D_XqH8rCw] un clpi care te face sa intelegi mai bine!

Nuestra Señora de los Remedios: Defunciones 1882-1922

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FamilySearch has records for Nuestra Señora de los Remedios in Flores, Petén, Guatemala. This page is going to index the deaths from 1882 to 1922. {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" !'''Surname''' !'''Given Name''' !'''Number''' !'''Page''' !'''Image''' !'''Date(Y-M-D)''' |- |Toralla |Aurelio |001 |001 |003 |1882-01-01 |- |Rodriguez |Carmen |002 |001 |003 |1882-01-02 |- |Silvente |Maria Ynocente |003 |001 |003 |1882-01-02 |- |Rodriguez |Jose Encancion |004 |001 |003 |1882-01-02 |- |Peres |Miguel |005 |001 |003 |1882-01-03 |- |Fun? |Laureano |006 |001 |004 |1882-01-05 |- |Mendez |Monica |007 |001 |004 |1882-01-10 |- |Naz/Naj |Juana |008 |001 |004 |1882-01-12 |- |Valdez |Manuel |009 |001 |004 |1882-01-18 |- |Tabalois |Ysabel |010 |001 |004 |1882-01-24 |- |Cuperl? |Maria Cleojes |011 |002 |004 |1882-01-26 |- |Monatalla |Ypolito |012 |002 |004 |1882-01-27 |- |Guerra |Pio |013 |002 |004 |1882-02-08 |- |Iglesias |Hidania |014 |002 |004 |1882-01-10? |- |Carnek? |Waldo |015 |002 |004 |1882-02-11 |- |Viredo |Pedro Moo? |016 |002 |005 |1882-02-13 |- |Aguilan |Tovito |017 |002 |005 |1882-02-15 |- |Pinelo |Pedro |018 |002 |005 |1882-02-26 |- |Monatalla |Franquilino |019 |002 |005 |1882-02-27 |- |Fun |Demecia |020 |002 |005 |1882-02-28 |- |Pecheco |José |021 |003 |005 |1882-03-01 |- |Aguilan |Pedro |022 |003 |005 |1882-03-02 |- |Qin? |Eusebia |023 |003 |005 |1882-03-03 |- |Bernedios |Maria |024 |003 |005 |1882-03-10 |- |Gomes |Pablo |025 |003 |005 |1882-03-16 |- |Lara |Exmitaño de Jesus |026 |003 |006 |1882-03-27 |- |Chata |Alvino |027 |003 |006 |1882-03-30 |- |Massa |Natasha |028 |003 |006 |1882-04-05 |- |Camal? |Matilde |029 |003 |006 |1882-04-08 |- |Esteves |Moises |030 |003 |006 |1882-04-10 |- |Reinosu |Martina |031 |004 |006 |1882-04-11 |- |Ayala |Francisco |032 |004 |006 |1882-04-12 |- |Soltero |Vicente Montiel |033 |004 |006 |1882-04-19 |- |Tolá |Dionicia |034 |004 |006 |1882-04-20 |- |Luischan |Pedro |035 |004 |006 |1882-04-23 |- |Soltera |Ynes Fest? |036 |004 |006 |1882-05-10 |- |Borges |Magdalena |037 |004 |007 |1882-05-13 |- |Evan |Ysidora |038 |004 |007 |1882-05-14 |- |Chata |Rafael |039 |004 |007 |1882-05-15 |- |Cambranes |Maria Ana |040 |004 |007 |1882-05-18 |- |Romero |Leona |041 |004 |007 |1882-06-08 |- |Fut |Rita |042 |005 |007 |1882-06-09 |- |Luischan |Regino |043 |005 |007 |1882-06-10 |- |Fut |Maria de Jesus |044 |005 |007 |1882-06-12 |- |Corzo |Maria |045 |005 |007 |1882-06-19 |- |Gusman |Maria |046 |005 |007 |1882-06-20 |- |Valencia |Roselfina |047 |005 |007 |1882-06-22 |}

Nugent Family Mysteries

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

Numbers

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:::::::::'''NUMBERS''' ::::::::''4th Book of the [[Space:Bible|Old Testament]]'' ==Chapter 1== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses in the wilderness of Sinai, in the tabernacle of the congregation, on the first day of the second month, in the second year after they were come out of the land of Egypt, saying, 2 Take ye the sum of all the congregation of the children of Israel, after their families, by the house of their fathers, with the number of their names, every male by their polls; 3 From twenty years old and upward, all that are able to go forth to war in Israel: thou and Aaron shall number them by their armies. 4 And with you there shall be a man of every tribe; every one head of the house of his fathers. 5 And these are the names of the men that shall stand with you: of the tribe of Reuben; Elizur the son of Shedeur. 6 Of Simeon; Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai. 7 Of Judah; Nahshon the son of Amminadab. 8 Of Issachar; Nethaneel the son of Zuar. 9 Of Zebulun; Eliab the son of Helon. 10 Of the children of Joseph: of Ephraim; Elishama the son of Ammihud: of Manasseh; Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur. 11 Of Benjamin; Abidan the son of Gideoni. 12 Of Dan; Ahiezer the son of Ammishaddai. 13 Of Asher; Pagiel the son of Ocran. 14 Of Gad; Eliasaph the son of Deuel. 15 Of Naphtali; Ahira the son of Enan. 16 These were the renowned of the congregation, princes of the tribes of their fathers, heads of thousands in Israel. 17 And Moses and Aaron took these men which are expressed by their names: 18 And they assembled all the congregation together on the first day of the second month, and they declared their pedigrees after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, by their polls. 19 As the LORD commanded Moses, so he numbered them in the wilderness of Sinai. 20 And the children of Reuben, Israel's eldest son, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, by their polls, every male from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 21 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Reuben, were forty and six thousand and five hundred. 22 Of the children of Simeon, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, those that were numbered of them, according to the number of the names, by their polls, every male from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 23 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Simeon, were fifty and nine thousand and three hundred. 24 Of the children of Gad, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 25 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Gad, were forty and five thousand six hundred and fifty. 26 Of the children of Judah, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 27 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Judah, were threescore and fourteen thousand and six hundred. 28 Of the children of Issachar, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 29 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Issachar, were fifty and four thousand and four hundred. 30 Of the children of Zebulun, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 31 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Zebulun, were fifty and seven thousand and four hundred. 32 Of the children of Joseph, namely, of the children of Ephraim, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 33 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Ephraim, were forty thousand and five hundred. 34 Of the children of Manasseh, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 35 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Manasseh, were thirty and two thousand and two hundred. 36 Of the children of Benjamin, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 37 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Benjamin, were thirty and five thousand and four hundred. 38 Of the children of Dan, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 39 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Dan, were threescore and two thousand and seven hundred. 40 Of the children of Asher, by their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 41 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Asher, were forty and one thousand and five hundred. 42 Of the children of Naphtali, throughout their generations, after their families, by the house of their fathers, according to the number of the names, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war; 43 Those that were numbered of them, even of the tribe of Naphtali, were fifty and three thousand and four hundred. 44 These are those that were numbered, which Moses and Aaron numbered, and the princes of Israel, being twelve men: each one was for the house of his fathers. 45 So were all those that were numbered of the children of Israel, by the house of their fathers, from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war in Israel; 46 Even all they that were numbered were six hundred thousand and three thousand and five hundred and fifty. 47 But the Levites after the tribe of their fathers were not numbered among them. 48 For the LORD had spoken unto Moses, saying, 49 Only thou shalt not number the tribe of Levi, neither take the sum of them among the children of Israel: 50 But thou shalt appoint the Levites over the tabernacle of testimony, and over all the vessels thereof, and over all things that belong to it: they shall bear the tabernacle, and all the vessels thereof; and they shall minister unto it, and shall encamp round about the tabernacle. 51 And when the tabernacle setteth forward, the Levites shall take it down: and when the tabernacle is to be pitched, the Levites shall set it up: and the stranger that cometh nigh shall be put to death. 52 And the children of Israel shall pitch their tents, every man by his own camp, and every man by his own standard, throughout their hosts. 53 But the Levites shall pitch round about the tabernacle of testimony, that there be no wrath upon the congregation of the children of Israel: and the Levites shall keep the charge of the tabernacle of testimony. 54 And the children of Israel did according to all that the LORD commanded Moses, so did they. ==Chapter 2== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 2 Every man of the children of Israel shall pitch by his own standard, with the ensign of their father's house: far off about the tabernacle of the congregation shall they pitch. 3 And on the east side toward the rising of the sun shall they of the standard of the camp of Judah pitch throughout their armies: and Nahshon the son of Amminadab shall be captain of the children of Judah. 4 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were threescore and fourteen thousand and six hundred. 5 And those that do pitch next unto him shall be the tribe of Issachar: and Nethaneel the son of Zuar shall be captain of the children of Issachar. 6 And his host, and those that were numbered thereof, were fifty and four thousand and four hundred. 7 Then the tribe of Zebulun: and Eliab the son of Helon shall be captain of the children of Zebulun. 8 And his host, and those that were numbered thereof, were fifty and seven thousand and four hundred. 9 All that were numbered in the camp of Judah were an hundred thousand and fourscore thousand and six thousand and four hundred, throughout their armies. These shall first set forth. 10 On the south side shall be the standard of the camp of Reuben according to their armies: and the captain of the children of Reuben shall be Elizur the son of Shedeur. 11 And his host, and those that were numbered thereof, were forty and six thousand and five hundred. 12 And those which pitch by him shall be the tribe of Simeon: and the captain of the children of Simeon shall be Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai. 13 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were fifty and nine thousand and three hundred. 14 Then the tribe of Gad: and the captain of the sons of Gad shall be Eliasaph the son of Reuel. 15 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were forty and five thousand and six hundred and fifty. 16 All that were numbered in the camp of Reuben were an hundred thousand and fifty and one thousand and four hundred and fifty, throughout their armies. And they shall set forth in the second rank. 17 Then the tabernacle of the congregation shall set forward with the camp of the Levites in the midst of the camp: as they encamp, so shall they set forward, every man in his place by their standards. 18 On the west side shall be the standard of the camp of Ephraim according to their armies: and the captain of the sons of Ephraim shall be Elishama the son of Ammihud. 19 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were forty thousand and five hundred. 20 And by him shall be the tribe of Manasseh: and the captain of the children of Manasseh shall be Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur. 21 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were thirty and two thousand and two hundred. 22 Then the tribe of Benjamin: and the captain of the sons of Benjamin shall be Abidan the son of Gideoni. 23 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were thirty and five thousand and four hundred. 24 All that were numbered of the camp of Ephraim were an hundred thousand and eight thousand and an hundred, throughout their armies. And they shall go forward in the third rank. 25 The standard of the camp of Dan shall be on the north side by their armies: and the captain of the children of Dan shall be Ahiezer the son of Ammishaddai. 26 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were threescore and two thousand and seven hundred. 27 And those that encamp by him shall be the tribe of Asher: and the captain of the children of Asher shall be Pagiel the son of Ocran. 28 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were forty and one thousand and five hundred. 29 Then the tribe of Naphtali: and the captain of the children of Naphtali shall be Ahira the son of Enan. 30 And his host, and those that were numbered of them, were fifty and three thousand and four hundred. 31 All they that were numbered in the camp of Dan were an hundred thousand and fifty and seven thousand and six hundred. They shall go hindmost with their standards. 32 These are those which were numbered of the children of Israel by the house of their fathers: all those that were numbered of the camps throughout their hosts were six hundred thousand and three thousand and five hundred and fifty. 33 But the Levites were not numbered among the children of Israel; as the LORD commanded Moses. 34 And the children of Israel did according to all that the LORD commanded Moses: so they pitched by their standards, and so they set forward, every one after their families, according to the house of their fathers. ==Chapter 3== 1 These also are the generations of Aaron and Moses in the day that the LORD spake with Moses in mount Sinai. 2 And these are the names of the sons of Aaron; Nadab the firstborn, and Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar. 3 These are the names of the sons of Aaron, the priests which were anointed, whom he consecrated to minister in the priest's office. 4 And Nadab and Abihu died before the LORD, when they offered strange fire before the LORD, in the wilderness of Sinai, and they had no children: and Eleazar and Ithamar ministered in the priest's office in the sight of Aaron their father. 5 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 6 Bring the tribe of Levi near, and present them before Aaron the priest, that they may minister unto him. 7 And they shall keep his charge, and the charge of the whole congregation before the tabernacle of the congregation, to do the service of the tabernacle. 8 And they shall keep all the instruments of the tabernacle of the congregation, and the charge of the children of Israel, to do the service of the tabernacle. 9 And thou shalt give the Levites unto Aaron and to his sons: they are wholly given unto him out of the children of Israel. 10 And thou shalt appoint Aaron and his sons, and they shall wait on their priest's office: and the stranger that cometh nigh shall be put to death. 11 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 12 And I, behold, I have taken the Levites from among the children of Israel instead of all the firstborn that openeth the matrix among the children of Israel: therefore the Levites shall be mine; 13 Because all the firstborn are mine; for on the day that I smote all the firstborn in the land of Egypt I hallowed unto me all the firstborn in Israel, both man and beast: mine shall they be: I am the LORD. 14 And the LORD spake unto Moses in the wilderness of Sinai, saying, 15 Number the children of Levi after the house of their fathers, by their families: every male from a month old and upward shalt thou number them. 16 And Moses numbered them according to the word of the LORD, as he was commanded. 17 And these were the sons of Levi by their names; Gershon, and Kohath, and Merari. 18 And these are the names of the sons of Gershon by their families; Libni, and Shimei. 19 And the sons of Kohath by their families; Amram, and Izehar, Hebron, and Uzziel. 20 And the sons of Merari by their families; Mahli, and Mushi. These are the families of the Levites according to the house of their fathers. 21 Of Gershon was the family of the Libnites, and the family of the Shimites: these are the families of the Gershonites. 22 Those that were numbered of them, according to the number of all the males, from a month old and upward, even those that were numbered of them were seven thousand and five hundred. 23 The families of the Gershonites shall pitch behind the tabernacle westward. 24 And the chief of the house of the father of the Gershonites shall be Eliasaph the son of Lael. 25 And the charge of the sons of Gershon in the tabernacle of the congregation shall be the tabernacle, and the tent, the covering thereof, and the hanging for the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, 26 And the hangings of the court, and the curtain for the door of the court, which is by the tabernacle, and by the altar round about, and the cords of it for all the service thereof. 27 And of Kohath was the family of the Amramites, and the family of the Izeharites, and the family of the Hebronites, and the family of the Uzzielites: these are the families of the Kohathites. 28 In the number of all the males, from a month old and upward, were eight thousand and six hundred, keeping the charge of the sanctuary. 29 The families of the sons of Kohath shall pitch on the side of the tabernacle southward. 30 And the chief of the house of the father of the families of the Kohathites shall be Elizaphan the son of Uzziel. 31 And their charge shall be the ark, and the table, and the candlestick, and the altars, and the vessels of the sanctuary wherewith they minister, and the hanging, and all the service thereof. 32 And Eleazar the son of Aaron the priest shall be chief over the chief of the Levites, and have the oversight of them that keep the charge of the sanctuary. 33 Of Merari was the family of the Mahlites, and the family of the Mushites: these are the families of Merari. 34 And those that were numbered of them, according to the number of all the males, from a month old and upward, were six thousand and two hundred. 35 And the chief of the house of the father of the families of Merari was Zuriel the son of Abihail: these shall pitch on the side of the tabernacle northward. 36 And under the custody and charge of the sons of Merari shall be the boards of the tabernacle, and the bars thereof, and the pillars thereof, and the sockets thereof, and all the vessels thereof, and all that serveth thereto, 37 And the pillars of the court round about, and their sockets, and their pins, and their cords. 38 But those that encamp before the tabernacle toward the east, even before the tabernacle of the congregation eastward, shall be Moses, and Aaron and his sons, keeping the charge of the sanctuary for the charge of the children of Israel; and the stranger that cometh nigh shall be put to death. 39 All that were numbered of the Levites, which Moses and Aaron numbered at the commandment of the LORD, throughout their families, all the males from a month old and upward, were twenty and two thousand. 40 And the LORD said unto Moses, Number all the firstborn of the males of the children of Israel from a month old and upward, and take the number of their names. 41 And thou shalt take the Levites for me (I am the LORD) instead of all the firstborn among the children of Israel; and the cattle of the Levites instead of all the firstlings among the cattle of the children of Israel. 42 And Moses numbered, as the LORD commanded him, all the firstborn among the children of Israel. 43 And all the firstborn males by the number of names, from a month old and upward, of those that were numbered of them, were twenty and two thousand two hundred and threescore and thirteen. 44 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 45 Take the Levites instead of all the firstborn among the children of Israel, and the cattle of the Levites instead of their cattle; and the Levites shall be mine: I am the LORD. 46 And for those that are to be redeemed of the two hundred and threescore and thirteen of the firstborn of the children of Israel, which are more than the Levites; 47 Thou shalt even take five shekels apiece by the poll, after the shekel of the sanctuary shalt thou take them: (the shekel is twenty gerahs:) 48 And thou shalt give the money, wherewith the odd number of them is to be redeemed, unto Aaron and to his sons. 49 And Moses took the redemption money of them that were over and above them that were redeemed by the Levites: 50 Of the firstborn of the children of Israel took he the money; a thousand three hundred and threescore and five shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary: 51 And Moses gave the money of them that were redeemed unto Aaron and to his sons, according to the word of the LORD, as the LORD commanded Moses. ==Chapter 4== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 2 Take the sum of the sons of Kohath from among the sons of Levi, after their families, by the house of their fathers, 3 From thirty years old and upward even until fifty years old, all that enter into the host, to do the work in the tabernacle of the congregation. 4 This shall be the service of the sons of Kohath in the tabernacle of the congregation, about the most holy things: 5 And when the camp setteth forward, Aaron shall come, and his sons, and they shall take down the covering vail, and cover the ark of testimony with it: 6 And shall put thereon the covering of badgers' skins, and shall spread over it a cloth wholly of blue, and shall put in the staves thereof. 7 And upon the table of shewbread they shall spread a cloth of blue, and put thereon the dishes, and the spoons, and the bowls, and covers to cover withal: and the continual bread shall be thereon: 8 And they shall spread upon them a cloth of scarlet, and cover the same with a covering of badgers' skins, and shall put in the staves thereof. 9 And they shall take a cloth of blue, and cover the candlestick of the light, and his lamps, and his tongs, and his snuffdishes, and all the oil vessels thereof, wherewith they minister unto it: 10 And they shall put it and all the vessels thereof within a covering of badgers' skins, and shall put it upon a bar. 11 And upon the golden altar they shall spread a cloth of blue, and cover it with a covering of badgers' skins, and shall put to the staves thereof: 12 And they shall take all the instruments of ministry, wherewith they minister in the sanctuary, and put them in a cloth of blue, and cover them with a covering of badgers' skins, and shall put them on a bar: 13 And they shall take away the ashes from the altar, and spread a purple cloth thereon: 14 And they shall put upon it all the vessels thereof, wherewith they minister about it, even the censers, the fleshhooks, and the shovels, and the basons, all the vessels of the altar; and they shall spread upon it a covering of badgers' skins, and put to the staves of it. 15 And when Aaron and his sons have made an end of covering the sanctuary, and all the vessels of the sanctuary, as the camp is to set forward; after that, the sons of Kohath shall come to bear it: but they shall not touch any holy thing, lest they die. These things are the burden of the sons of Kohath in the tabernacle of the congregation. 16 And to the office of Eleazar the son of Aaron the priest pertaineth the oil for the light, and the sweet incense, and the daily meat offering, and the anointing oil, and the oversight of all the tabernacle, and of all that therein is, in the sanctuary, and in the vessels thereof. 17 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 18 Cut ye not off the tribe of the families of the Kohathites from among the Levites: 19 But thus do unto them, that they may live, and not die, when they approach unto the most holy things: Aaron and his sons shall go in, and appoint them every one to his service and to his burden: 20 But they shall not go in to see when the holy things are covered, lest they die. 21 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 22 Take also the sum of the sons of Gershon, throughout the houses of their fathers, by their families; 23 From thirty years old and upward until fifty years old shalt thou number them; all that enter in to perform the service, to do the work in the tabernacle of the congregation. 24 This is the service of the families of the Gershonites, to serve, and for burdens: 25 And they shall bear the curtains of the tabernacle, and the tabernacle of the congregation, his covering, and the covering of the badgers' skins that is above upon it, and the hanging for the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, 26 And the hangings of the court, and the hanging for the door of the gate of the court, which is by the tabernacle and by the altar round about, and their cords, and all the instruments of their service, and all that is made for them: so shall they serve. 27 At the appointment of Aaron and his sons shall be all the service of the sons of the Gershonites, in all their burdens, and in all their service: and ye shall appoint unto them in charge all their burdens. 28 This is the service of the families of the sons of Gershon in the tabernacle of the congregation: and their charge shall be under the hand of Ithamar the son of Aaron the priest. 29 As for the sons of Merari, thou shalt number them after their families, by the house of their fathers; 30 From thirty years old and upward even unto fifty years old shalt thou number them, every one that entereth into the service, to do the work of the tabernacle of the congregation. 31 And this is the charge of their burden, according to all their service in the tabernacle of the congregation; the boards of the tabernacle, and the bars thereof, and the pillars thereof, and sockets thereof, 32 And the pillars of the court round about, and their sockets, and their pins, and their cords, with all their instruments, and with all their service: and by name ye shall reckon the instruments of the charge of their burden. 33 This is the service of the families of the sons of Merari, according to all their service, in the tabernacle of the congregation, under the hand of Ithamar the son of Aaron the priest. 34 And Moses and Aaron and the chief of the congregation numbered the sons of the Kohathites after their families, and after the house of their fathers, 35 From thirty years old and upward even unto fifty years old, every one that entereth into the service, for the work in the tabernacle of the congregation: 36 And those that were numbered of them by their families were two thousand seven hundred and fifty. 37 These were they that were numbered of the families of the Kohathites, all that might do service in the tabernacle of the congregation, which Moses and Aaron did number according to the commandment of the LORD by the hand of Moses. 38 And those that were numbered of the sons of Gershon, throughout their families, and by the house of their fathers, 39 From thirty years old and upward even unto fifty years old, every one that entereth into the service, for the work in the tabernacle of the congregation, 40 Even those that were numbered of them, throughout their families, by the house of their fathers, were two thousand and six hundred and thirty. 41 These are they that were numbered of the families of the sons of Gershon, of all that might do service in the tabernacle of the congregation, whom Moses and Aaron did number according to the commandment of the LORD. 42 And those that were numbered of the families of the sons of Merari, throughout their families, by the house of their fathers, 43 From thirty years old and upward even unto fifty years old, every one that entereth into the service, for the work in the tabernacle of the congregation, 44 Even those that were numbered of them after their families, were three thousand and two hundred. 45 These be those that were numbered of the families of the sons of Merari, whom Moses and Aaron numbered according to the word of the LORD by the hand of Moses. 46 All those that were numbered of the Levites, whom Moses and Aaron and the chief of Israel numbered, after their families, and after the house of their fathers, 47 From thirty years old and upward even unto fifty years old, every one that came to do the service of the ministry, and the service of the burden in the tabernacle of the congregation, 48 Even those that were numbered of them, were eight thousand and five hundred and fourscore. 49 According to the commandment of the LORD they were numbered by the hand of Moses, every one according to his service, and according to his burden: thus were they numbered of him, as the LORD commanded Moses. ==Chapter 5== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Command the children of Israel, that they put out of the camp every leper, and every one that hath an issue, and whosoever is defiled by the dead: 3 Both male and female shall ye put out, without the camp shall ye put them; that they defile not their camps, in the midst whereof I dwell. 4 And the children of Israel did so, and put them out without the camp: as the LORD spake unto Moses, so did the children of Israel. 5 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 6 Speak unto the children of Israel, When a man or woman shall commit any sin that men commit, to do a trespass against the LORD, and that person be guilty; 7 Then they shall confess their sin which they have done: and he shall recompense his trespass with the principal thereof, and add unto it the fifth part thereof, and give it unto him against whom he hath trespassed. 8 But if the man have no kinsman to recompense the trespass unto, let the trespass be recompensed unto the LORD, even to the priest; beside the ram of the atonement, whereby an atonement shall be made for him. 9 And every offering of all the holy things of the children of Israel, which they bring unto the priest, shall be his. 10 And every man's hallowed things shall be his: whatsoever any man giveth the priest, it shall be his. 11 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 12 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, If any man's wife go aside, and commit a trespass against him, 13 And a man lie with her carnally, and it be hid from the eyes of her husband, and be kept close, and she be defiled, and there be no witness against her, neither she be taken with the manner; 14 And the spirit of jealousy come upon him, and he be jealous of his wife, and she be defiled: or if the spirit of jealousy come upon him, and he be jealous of his wife, and she be not defiled: 15 Then shall the man bring his wife unto the priest, and he shall bring her offering for her, the tenth part of an ephah of barley meal; he shall pour no oil upon it, nor put frankincense thereon; for it is an offering of jealousy, an offering of memorial, bringing iniquity to remembrance. 16 And the priest shall bring her near, and set her before the LORD: 17 And the priest shall take holy water in an earthen vessel; and of the dust that is in the floor of the tabernacle the priest shall take, and put it into the water: 18 And the priest shall set the woman before the LORD, and uncover the woman's head, and put the offering of memorial in her hands, which is the jealousy offering: and the priest shall have in his hand the bitter water that causeth the curse: 19 And the priest shall charge her by an oath, and say unto the woman, If no man have lain with thee, and if thou hast not gone aside to uncleanness with another instead of thy husband, be thou free from this bitter water that causeth the curse: 20 But if thou hast gone aside to another instead of thy husband, and if thou be defiled, and some man have lain with thee beside thine husband: 21 Then the priest shall charge the woman with an oath of cursing, and the priest shall say unto the woman, The LORD make thee a curse and an oath among thy people, when the LORD doth make thy thigh to rot, and thy belly to swell; 22 And this water that causeth the curse shall go into thy bowels, to make thy belly to swell, and thy thigh to rot: And the woman shall say, Amen, amen. 23 And the priest shall write these curses in a book, and he shall blot them out with the bitter water: 24 And he shall cause the woman to drink the bitter water that causeth the curse: and the water that causeth the curse shall enter into her, and become bitter. 25 Then the priest shall take the jealousy offering out of the woman's hand, and shall wave the offering before the LORD, and offer it upon the altar: 26 And the priest shall take an handful of the offering, even the memorial thereof, and burn it upon the altar, and afterward shall cause the woman to drink the water. 27 And when he hath made her to drink the water, then it shall come to pass, that, if she be defiled, and have done trespass against her husband, that the water that causeth the curse shall enter into her, and become bitter, and her belly shall swell, and her thigh shall rot: and the woman shall be a curse among her people. 28 And if the woman be not defiled, but be clean; then she shall be free, and shall conceive seed. 29 This is the law of jealousies, when a wife goeth aside to another instead of her husband, and is defiled; 30 Or when the spirit of jealousy cometh upon him, and he be jealous over his wife, and shall set the woman before the LORD, and the priest shall execute upon her all this law. 31 Then shall the man be guiltless from iniquity, and this woman shall bear her iniquity. ==Chapter 6== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, When either man or woman shall separate themselves to vow a vow of a Nazarite, to separate themselves unto the LORD: 3 He shall separate himself from wine and strong drink, and shall drink no vinegar of wine, or vinegar of strong drink, neither shall he drink any liquor of grapes, nor eat moist grapes, or dried. 4 All the days of his separation shall he eat nothing that is made of the vine tree, from the kernels even to the husk. 5 All the days of the vow of his separation there shall no razor come upon his head: until the days be fulfilled, in the which he separateth himself unto the LORD, he shall be holy, and shall let the locks of the hair of his head grow. 6 All the days that he separateth himself unto the LORD he shall come at no dead body. 7 He shall not make himself unclean for his father, or for his mother, for his brother, or for his sister, when they die: because the consecration of his God is upon his head. 8 All the days of his separation he is holy unto the LORD. 9 And if any man die very suddenly by him, and he hath defiled the head of his consecration; then he shall shave his head in the day of his cleansing, on the seventh day shall he shave it. 10 And on the eighth day he shall bring two turtles, or two young pigeons, to the priest, to the door of the tabernacle of the congregation: 11 And the priest shall offer the one for a sin offering, and the other for a burnt offering, and make an atonement for him, for that he sinned by the dead, and shall hallow his head that same day. 12 And he shall consecrate unto the LORD the days of his separation, and shall bring a lamb of the first year for a trespass offering: but the days that were before shall be lost, because his separation was defiled. 13 And this is the law of the Nazarite, when the days of his separation are fulfilled: he shall be brought unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation: 14 And he shall offer his offering unto the LORD, one he lamb of the first year without blemish for a burnt offering, and one ewe lamb of the first year without blemish for a sin offering, and one ram without blemish for peace offerings, 15 And a basket of unleavened bread, cakes of fine flour mingled with oil, and wafers of unleavened bread anointed with oil, and their meat offering, and their drink offerings. 16 And the priest shall bring them before the LORD, and shall offer his sin offering, and his burnt offering: 17 And he shall offer the ram for a sacrifice of peace offerings unto the LORD, with the basket of unleavened bread: the priest shall offer also his meat offering, and his drink offering. 18 And the Nazarite shall shave the head of his separation at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and shall take the hair of the head of his separation, and put it in the fire which is under the sacrifice of the peace offerings. 19 And the priest shall take the sodden shoulder of the ram, and one unleavened cake out of the basket, and one unleavened wafer, and shall put them upon the hands of the Nazarite, after the hair of his separation is shaven: 20 And the priest shall wave them for a wave offering before the LORD: this is holy for the priest, with the wave breast and heave shoulder: and after that the Nazarite may drink wine. 21 This is the law of the Nazarite who hath vowed, and of his offering unto the LORD for his separation, beside that that his hand shall get: according to the vow which he vowed, so he must do after the law of his separation. 22 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 23 Speak unto Aaron and unto his sons, saying, On this wise ye shall bless the children of Israel, saying unto them, 24 The LORD bless thee, and keep thee: 25 The LORD make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee: 26 The LORD lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. 27 And they shall put my name upon the children of Israel; and I will bless them. ==Chapter 7== 1 And it came to pass on the day that Moses had fully set up the tabernacle, and had anointed it, and sanctified it, and all the instruments thereof, both the altar and all the vessels thereof, and had anointed them, and sanctified them; 2 That the princes of Israel, heads of the house of their fathers, who were the princes of the tribes, and were over them that were numbered, offered: 3 And they brought their offering before the LORD, six covered wagons, and twelve oxen; a wagon for two of the princes, and for each one an ox: and they brought them before the tabernacle. 4 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 5 Take it of them, that they may be to do the service of the tabernacle of the congregation; and thou shalt give them unto the Levites, to every man according to his service. 6 And Moses took the wagons and the oxen, and gave them unto the Levites. 7 Two wagons and four oxen he gave unto the sons of Gershon, according to their service: 8 And four wagons and eight oxen he gave unto the sons of Merari, according unto their service, under the hand of Ithamar the son of Aaron the priest. 9 But unto the sons of Kohath he gave none: because the service of the sanctuary belonging unto them was that they should bear upon their shoulders. 10 And the princes offered for dedicating of the altar in the day that it was anointed, even the princes offered their offering before the altar. 11 And the LORD said unto Moses, They shall offer their offering, each prince on his day, for the dedicating of the altar. 12 And he that offered his offering the first day was Nahshon the son of Amminadab, of the tribe of Judah: 13 And his offering was one silver charger, the weight thereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them were full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 14 One spoon of ten shekels of gold, full of incense: 15 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 16 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 17 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Nahshon the son of Amminadab. 18 On the second day Nethaneel the son of Zuar, prince of Issachar, did offer: 19 He offered for his offering one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 20 One spoon of gold of ten shekels, full of incense: 21 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 22 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 23 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Nethaneel the son of Zuar. 24 On the third day Eliab the son of Helon, prince of the children of Zebulun, did offer: 25 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 26 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 27 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 28 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 29 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Eliab the son of Helon. 30 On the fourth day Elizur the son of Shedeur, prince of the children of Reuben, did offer: 31 His offering was one silver charger of the weight of an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 32 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 33 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 34 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 35 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Elizur the son of Shedeur. 36 On the fifth day Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai, prince of the children of Simeon, did offer: 37 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 38 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 39 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 40 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 41 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai. 42 On the sixth day Eliasaph the son of Deuel, prince of the children of Gad, offered: 43 His offering was one silver charger of the weight of an hundred and thirty shekels, a silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 44 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 45 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 46 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 47 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Eliasaph the son of Deuel. 48 On the seventh day Elishama the son of Ammihud, prince of the children of Ephraim, offered: 49 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 50 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 51 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 52 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 53 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Elishama the son of Ammihud. 54 On the eighth day offered Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur, prince of the children of Manasseh: 55 His offering was one silver charger of the weight of an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 56 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 57 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 58 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 59 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur. 60 On the ninth day Abidan the son of Gideoni, prince of the children of Benjamin, offered: 61 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 62 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 63 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 64 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 65 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Abidan the son of Gideoni. 66 On the tenth day Ahiezer the son of Ammishaddai, prince of the children of Dan, offered: 67 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 68 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 69 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 70 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 71 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Ahiezer the son of Ammishaddai. 72 On the eleventh day Pagiel the son of Ocran, prince of the children of Asher, offered: 73 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 74 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 75 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 76 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 77 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Pagiel the son of Ocran. 78 On the twelfth day Ahira the son of Enan, prince of the children of Naphtali, offered: 79 His offering was one silver charger, the weight whereof was an hundred and thirty shekels, one silver bowl of seventy shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary; both of them full of fine flour mingled with oil for a meat offering: 80 One golden spoon of ten shekels, full of incense: 81 One young bullock, one ram, one lamb of the first year, for a burnt offering: 82 One kid of the goats for a sin offering: 83 And for a sacrifice of peace offerings, two oxen, five rams, five he goats, five lambs of the first year: this was the offering of Ahira the son of Enan. 84 This was the dedication of the altar, in the day when it was anointed, by the princes of Israel: twelve chargers of silver, twelve silver bowls, twelve spoons of gold: 85 Each charger of silver weighing an hundred and thirty shekels, each bowl seventy: all the silver vessels weighed two thousand and four hundred shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary: 86 The golden spoons were twelve, full of incense, weighing ten shekels apiece, after the shekel of the sanctuary: all the gold of the spoons was an hundred and twenty shekels. 87 All the oxen for the burnt offering were twelve bullocks, the rams twelve, the lambs of the first year twelve, with their meat offering: and the kids of the goats for sin offering twelve. 88 And all the oxen for the sacrifice of the peace offerings were twenty and four bullocks, the rams sixty, the he goats sixty, the lambs of the first year sixty. This was the dedication of the altar, after that it was anointed. 89 And when Moses was gone into the tabernacle of the congregation to speak with him, then he heard the voice of one speaking unto him from off the mercy seat that was upon the ark of testimony, from between the two cherubims: and he spake unto him. ==Chapter 8== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Speak unto Aaron, and say unto him, When thou lightest the lamps, the seven lamps shall give light over against the candlestick. 3 And Aaron did so; he lighted the lamps thereof over against the candlestick, as the LORD commanded Moses. 4 And this work of the candlestick was of beaten gold, unto the shaft thereof, unto the flowers thereof, was beaten work: according unto the pattern which the LORD had shewed Moses, so he made the candlestick. 5 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 6 Take the Levites from among the children of Israel, and cleanse them. 7 And thus shalt thou do unto them, to cleanse them: Sprinkle water of purifying upon them, and let them shave all their flesh, and let them wash their clothes, and so make themselves clean. 8 Then let them take a young bullock with his meat offering, even fine flour mingled with oil, and another young bullock shalt thou take for a sin offering. 9 And thou shalt bring the Levites before the tabernacle of the congregation: and thou shalt gather the whole assembly of the children of Israel together: 10 And thou shalt bring the Levites before the LORD: and the children of Israel shall put their hands upon the Levites: 11 And Aaron shall offer the Levites before the LORD for an offering of the children of Israel, that they may execute the service of the LORD. 12 And the Levites shall lay their hands upon the heads of the bullocks: and thou shalt offer the one for a sin offering, and the other for a burnt offering, unto the LORD, to make an atonement for the Levites. 13 And thou shalt set the Levites before Aaron, and before his sons, and offer them for an offering unto the LORD. 14 Thus shalt thou separate the Levites from among the children of Israel: and the Levites shall be mine. 15 And after that shall the Levites go in to do the service of the tabernacle of the congregation: and thou shalt cleanse them, and offer them for an offering. 16 For they are wholly given unto me from among the children of Israel; instead of such as open every womb, even instead of the firstborn of all the children of Israel, have I taken them unto me. 17 For all the firstborn of the children of Israel are mine, both man and beast: on the day that I smote every firstborn in the land of Egypt I sanctified them for myself. 18 And I have taken the Levites for all the firstborn of the children of Israel. 19 And I have given the Levites as a gift to Aaron and to his sons from among the children of Israel, to do the service of the children of Israel in the tabernacle of the congregation, and to make an atonement for the children of Israel: that there be no plague among the children of Israel, when the children of Israel come nigh unto the sanctuary. 20 And Moses, and Aaron, and all the congregation of the children of Israel, did to the Levites according unto all that the LORD commanded Moses concerning the Levites, so did the children of Israel unto them. 21 And the Levites were purified, and they washed their clothes; and Aaron offered them as an offering before the LORD; and Aaron made an atonement for them to cleanse them. 22 And after that went the Levites in to do their service in the tabernacle of the congregation before Aaron, and before his sons: as the LORD had commanded Moses concerning the Levites, so did they unto them. 23 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 24 This is it that belongeth unto the Levites: from twenty and five years old and upward they shall go in to wait upon the service of the tabernacle of the congregation: 25 And from the age of fifty years they shall cease waiting upon the service thereof, and shall serve no more: 26 But shall minister with their brethren in the tabernacle of the congregation, to keep the charge, and shall do no service. Thus shalt thou do unto the Levites touching their charge. ==Chapter 9== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses in the wilderness of Sinai, in the first month of the second year after they were come out of the land of Egypt, saying, 2 Let the children of Israel also keep the passover at his appointed season. 3 In the fourteenth day of this month, at even, ye shall keep it in his appointed season: according to all the rites of it, and according to all the ceremonies thereof, shall ye keep it. 4 And Moses spake unto the children of Israel, that they should keep the passover. 5 And they kept the passover on the fourteenth day of the first month at even in the wilderness of Sinai: according to all that the LORD commanded Moses, so did the children of Israel. 6 And there were certain men, who were defiled by the dead body of a man, that they could not keep the passover on that day: and they came before Moses and before Aaron on that day: 7 And those men said unto him, We are defiled by the dead body of a man: wherefore are we kept back, that we may not offer an offering of the LORD in his appointed season among the children of Israel? 8 And Moses said unto them, Stand still, and I will hear what the LORD will command concerning you. 9 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 10 Speak unto the children of Israel, saying, If any man of you or of your posterity shall be unclean by reason of a dead body, or be in a journey afar off, yet he shall keep the passover unto the LORD. 11 The fourteenth day of the second month at even they shall keep it, and eat it with unleavened bread and bitter herbs. 12 They shall leave none of it unto the morning, nor break any bone of it: according to all the ordinances of the passover they shall keep it. 13 But the man that is clean, and is not in a journey, and forbeareth to keep the passover, even the same soul shall be cut off from among his people: because he brought not the offering of the LORD in his appointed season, that man shall bear his sin. 14 And if a stranger shall sojourn among you, and will keep the passover unto the LORD; according to the ordinance of the passover, and according to the manner thereof, so shall he do: ye shall have one ordinance, both for the stranger, and for him that was born in the land. 15 And on the day that the tabernacle was reared up the cloud covered the tabernacle, namely, the tent of the testimony: and at even there was upon the tabernacle as it were the appearance of fire, until the morning. 16 So it was alway: the cloud covered it by day, and the appearance of fire by night. 17 And when the cloud was taken up from the tabernacle, then after that the children of Israel journeyed: and in the place where the cloud abode, there the children of Israel pitched their tents. 18 At the commandment of the LORD the children of Israel journeyed, and at the commandment of the LORD they pitched: as long as the cloud abode upon the tabernacle they rested in their tents. 19 And when the cloud tarried long upon the tabernacle many days, then the children of Israel kept the charge of the LORD, and journeyed not. 20 And so it was, when the cloud was a few days upon the tabernacle; according to the commandment of the LORD they abode in their tents, and according to the commandment of the LORD they journeyed. 21 And so it was, when the cloud abode from even unto the morning, and that the cloud was taken up in the morning, then they journeyed: whether it was by day or by night that the cloud was taken up, they journeyed. 22 Or whether it were two days, or a month, or a year, that the cloud tarried upon the tabernacle, remaining thereon, the children of Israel abode in their tents, and journeyed not: but when it was taken up, they journeyed. 23 At the commandment of the LORD they rested in the tents, and at the commandment of the LORD they journeyed: they kept the charge of the LORD, at the commandment of the LORD by the hand of Moses. ==Chapter 10== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Make thee two trumpets of silver; of a whole piece shalt thou make them: that thou mayest use them for the calling of the assembly, and for the journeying of the camps. 3 And when they shall blow with them, all the assembly shall assemble themselves to thee at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 4 And if they blow but with one trumpet, then the princes, which are heads of the thousands of Israel, shall gather themselves unto thee. 5 When ye blow an alarm, then the camps that lie on the east parts shall go forward. 6 When ye blow an alarm the second time, then the camps that lie on the south side shall take their journey: they shall blow an alarm for their journeys. 7 But when the congregation is to be gathered together, ye shall blow, but ye shall not sound an alarm. 8 And the sons of Aaron, the priests, shall blow with the trumpets; and they shall be to you for an ordinance for ever throughout your generations. 9 And if ye go to war in your land against the enemy that oppresseth you, then ye shall blow an alarm with the trumpets; and ye shall be remembered before the LORD your God, and ye shall be saved from your enemies. 10 Also in the day of your gladness, and in your solemn days, and in the beginnings of your months, ye shall blow with the trumpets over your burnt offerings, and over the sacrifices of your peace offerings; that they may be to you for a memorial before your God: I am the LORD your God. 11 And it came to pass on the twentieth day of the second month, in the second year, that the cloud was taken up from off the tabernacle of the testimony. 12 And the children of Israel took their journeys out of the wilderness of Sinai; and the cloud rested in the wilderness of Paran. 13 And they first took their journey according to the commandment of the LORD by the hand of Moses. 14 In the first place went the standard of the camp of the children of Judah according to their armies: and over his host was Nahshon the son of Amminadab. 15 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Issachar was Nethaneel the son of Zuar. 16 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Zebulun was Eliab the son of Helon. 17 And the tabernacle was taken down; and the sons of Gershon and the sons of Merari set forward, bearing the tabernacle. 18 And the standard of the camp of Reuben set forward according to their armies: and over his host was Elizur the son of Shedeur. 19 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Simeon was Shelumiel the son of Zurishaddai. 20 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Gad was Eliasaph the son of Deuel. 21 And the Kohathites set forward, bearing the sanctuary: and the other did set up the tabernacle against they came. 22 And the standard of the camp of the children of Ephraim set forward according to their armies: and over his host was Elishama the son of Ammihud. 23 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Manasseh was Gamaliel the son of Pedahzur. 24 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Benjamin was Abidan the son of Gideoni. 25 And the standard of the camp of the children of Dan set forward, which was the rereward of all the camps throughout their hosts: and over his host was Ahiezer the son of Ammishaddai. 26 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Asher was Pagiel the son of Ocran. 27 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Naphtali was Ahira the son of Enan. 28 Thus were the journeyings of the children of Israel according to their armies, when they set forward. 29 And Moses said unto Hobab, the son of Raguel the Midianite, Moses' father in law, We are journeying unto the place of which the LORD said, I will give it you: come thou with us, and we will do thee good: for the LORD hath spoken good concerning Israel. 30 And he said unto him, I will not go; but I will depart to mine own land, and to my kindred. 31 And he said, Leave us not, I pray thee; forasmuch as thou knowest how we are to encamp in the wilderness, and thou mayest be to us instead of eyes. 32 And it shall be, if thou go with us, yea, it shall be, that what goodness the LORD shall do unto us, the same will we do unto thee. 33 And they departed from the mount of the LORD three days' journey: and the ark of the covenant of the LORD went before them in the three days' journey, to search out a resting place for them. 34 And the cloud of the LORD was upon them by day, when they went out of the camp. 35 And it came to pass, when the ark set forward, that Moses said, Rise up, LORD, and let thine enemies be scattered; and let them that hate thee flee before thee. 36 And when it rested, he said, Return, O LORD, unto the many thousands of Israel. ==Chapter 11== 1 And when the people complained, it displeased the LORD: and the LORD heard it; and his anger was kindled; and the fire of the LORD burnt among them, and consumed them that were in the uttermost parts of the camp. 2 And the people cried unto Moses; and when Moses prayed unto the LORD, the fire was quenched. 3 And he called the name of the place Taberah: because the fire of the LORD burnt among them. 4 And the mixt multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat? 5 We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the onions, and the garlick: 6 But now our soul is dried away: there is nothing at all, beside this manna, before our eyes. 7 And the manna was as coriander seed, and the colour thereof as the colour of bdellium. 8 And the people went about, and gathered it, and ground it in mills, or beat it in a mortar, and baked it in pans, and made cakes of it: and the taste of it was as the taste of fresh oil. 9 And when the dew fell upon the camp in the night, the manna fell upon it. 10 Then Moses heard the people weep throughout their families, every man in the door of his tent: and the anger of the LORD was kindled greatly; Moses also was displeased. 11 And Moses said unto the LORD, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? and wherefore have I not found favour in thy sight, that thou layest the burden of all this people upon me? 12 Have I conceived all this people? have I begotten them, that thou shouldest say unto me, Carry them in thy bosom, as a nursing father beareth the sucking child, unto the land which thou swarest unto their fathers? 13 Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people? for they weep unto me, saying, Give us flesh, that we may eat. 14 I am not able to bear all this people alone, because it is too heavy for me. 15 And if thou deal thus with me, kill me, I pray thee, out of hand, if I have found favour in thy sight; and let me not see my wretchedness. 16 And the LORD said unto Moses, Gather unto me seventy men of the elders of Israel, whom thou knowest to be the elders of the people, and officers over them; and bring them unto the tabernacle of the congregation, that they may stand there with thee. 17 And I will come down and talk with thee there: and I will take of the spirit which is upon thee, and will put it upon them; and they shall bear the burden of the people with thee, that thou bear it not thyself alone. 18 And say thou unto the people, Sanctify yourselves against to morrow, and ye shall eat flesh: for ye have wept in the ears of the LORD, saying, Who shall give us flesh to eat? for it was well with us in Egypt: therefore the LORD will give you flesh, and ye shall eat. 19 Ye shall not eat one day, nor two days, nor five days, neither ten days, nor twenty days; 20 But even a whole month, until it come out at your nostrils, and it be loathsome unto you: because that ye have despised the LORD which is among you, and have wept before him, saying, Why came we forth out of Egypt? 21 And Moses said, The people, among whom I am, are six hundred thousand footmen; and thou hast said, I will give them flesh, that they may eat a whole month. 22 Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them, to suffice them? or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them, to suffice them? 23 And the LORD said unto Moses, Is the LORD'S hand waxed short? thou shalt see now whether my word shall come to pass unto thee or not. 24 And Moses went out, and told the people the words of the LORD, and gathered the seventy men of the elders of the people, and set them round about the tabernacle. 25 And the LORD came down in a cloud, and spake unto him, and took of the spirit that was upon him, and gave it unto the seventy elders: and it came to pass, that, when the spirit rested upon them, they prophesied, and did not cease. 26 But there remained two of the men in the camp, the name of the one was Eldad, and the name of the other Medad: and the spirit rested upon them; and they were of them that were written, but went not out unto the tabernacle: and they prophesied in the camp. 27 And there ran a young man, and told Moses, and said, Eldad and Medad do prophesy in the camp. 28 And Joshua the son of Nun, the servant of Moses, one of his young men, answered and said, My lord Moses, forbid them. 29 And Moses said unto him, Enviest thou for my sake? would God that all the LORD'S people were prophets, and that the LORD would put his spirit upon them! 30 And Moses gat him into the camp, he and the elders of Israel. 31 And there went forth a wind from the LORD, and brought quails from the sea, and let them fall by the camp, as it were a day's journey on this side, and as it were a day's journey on the other side, round about the camp, and as it were two cubits high upon the face of the earth. 32 And the people stood up all that day, and all that night, and all the next day, and they gathered the quails: he that gathered least gathered ten homers: and they spread them all abroad for themselves round about the camp. 33 And while the flesh was yet between their teeth, ere it was chewed, the wrath of the LORD was kindled against the people, and the LORD smote the people with a very great plague. 34 And he called the name of that place Kibrothhattaavah: because there they buried the people that lusted. 35 And the people journeyed from Kibrothhattaavah unto Hazeroth; and abode at Hazeroth. ==Chapter 12== 1 And Miriam and Aaron spake against Moses because of the Ethiopian woman whom he had married: for he had married an Ethiopian woman. 2 And they said, Hath the LORD indeed spoken only by Moses? hath he not spoken also by us? And the LORD heard it. 3 (Now the man Moses was very meek, above all the men which were upon the face of the earth.) 4 And the LORD spake suddenly unto Moses, and unto Aaron, and unto Miriam, Come out ye three unto the tabernacle of the congregation. And they three came out. 5 And the LORD came down in the pillar of the cloud, and stood in the door of the tabernacle, and called Aaron and Miriam: and they both came forth. 6 And he said, Hear now my words: If there be a prophet among you, I the LORD will make myself known unto him in a vision, and will speak unto him in a dream. 7 My servant Moses is not so, who is faithful in all mine house. 8 With him will I speak mouth to mouth, even apparently, and not in dark speeches; and the similitude of the LORD shall he behold: wherefore then were ye not afraid to speak against my servant Moses? 9 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against them; and he departed. 10 And the cloud departed from off the tabernacle; and, behold, Miriam became leprous, white as snow: and Aaron looked upon Miriam, and, behold, she was leprous. 11 And Aaron said unto Moses, Alas, my lord, I beseech thee, lay not the sin upon us, wherein we have done foolishly, and wherein we have sinned. 12 Let her not be as one dead, of whom the flesh is half consumed when he cometh out of his mother's womb. 13 And Moses cried unto the LORD, saying, Heal her now, O God, I beseech thee. 14 And the LORD said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? let her be shut out from the camp seven days, and after that let her be received in again. 15 And Miriam was shut out from the camp seven days: and the people journeyed not till Miriam was brought in again. 16 And afterward the people removed from Hazeroth, and pitched in the wilderness of Paran. ==Chapter 13== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Send thou men, that they may search the land of Canaan, which I give unto the children of Israel: of every tribe of their fathers shall ye send a man, every one a ruler among them. 3 And Moses by the commandment of the LORD sent them from the wilderness of Paran: all those men were heads of the children of Israel. 4 And these were their names: of the tribe of Reuben, Shammua the son of Zaccur. 5 Of the tribe of Simeon, Shaphat the son of Hori. 6 Of the tribe of Judah, Caleb the son of Jephunneh. 7 Of the tribe of Issachar, Igal the son of Joseph. 8 Of the tribe of Ephraim, Oshea the son of Nun. 9 Of the tribe of Benjamin, Palti the son of Raphu. 10 Of the tribe of Zebulun, Gaddiel the son of Sodi. 11 Of the tribe of Joseph, namely, of the tribe of Manasseh, Gaddi the son of Susi. 12 Of the tribe of Dan, Ammiel the son of Gemalli. 13 Of the tribe of Asher, Sethur the son of Michael. 14 Of the tribe of Naphtali, Nahbi the son of Vophsi. 15 Of the tribe of Gad, Geuel the son of Machi. 16 These are the names of the men which Moses sent to spy out the land. And Moses called Oshea the son of Nun Jehoshua. 17 And Moses sent them to spy out the land of Canaan, and said unto them, Get you up this way southward, and go up into the mountain: 18 And see the land, what it is; and the people that dwelleth therein, whether they be strong or weak, few or many; 19 And what the land is that they dwell in, whether it be good or bad; and what cities they be that they dwell in, whether in tents, or in strong holds; 20 And what the land is, whether it be fat or lean, whether there be wood therein, or not. And be ye of good courage, and bring of the fruit of the land. Now the time was the time of the firstripe grapes. 21 So they went up, and searched the land from the wilderness of Zin unto Rehob, as men come to Hamath. 22 And they ascended by the south, and came unto Hebron; where Ahiman, Sheshai, and Talmai, the children of Anak, were. (Now Hebron was built seven years before Zoan in Egypt.) 23 And they came unto the brook of Eshcol, and cut down from thence a branch with one cluster of grapes, and they bare it between two upon a staff; and they brought of the pomegranates, and of the figs. 24 The place was called the brook Eshcol, because of the cluster of grapes which the children of Israel cut down from thence. 25 And they returned from searching of the land after forty days. 26 And they went and came to Moses, and to Aaron, and to all the congregation of the children of Israel, unto the wilderness of Paran, to Kadesh; and brought back word unto them, and unto all the congregation, and shewed them the fruit of the land. 27 And they told him, and said, We came unto the land whither thou sentest us, and surely it floweth with milk and honey; and this is the fruit of it. 28 Nevertheless the people be strong that dwell in the land, and the cities are walled, and very great: and moreover we saw the children of Anak there. 29 The Amalekites dwell in the land of the south: and the Hittites, and the Jebusites, and the Amorites, dwell in the mountains: and the Canaanites dwell by the sea, and by the coast of Jordan. 30 And Caleb stilled the people before Moses, and said, Let us go up at once, and possess it; for we are well able to overcome it. 31 But the men that went up with him said, We be not able to go up against the people; for they are stronger than we. 32 And they brought up an evil report of the land which they had searched unto the children of Israel, saying, The land, through which we have gone to search it, is a land that eateth up the inhabitants thereof; and all the people that we saw in it are men of a great stature. 33 And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of the giants: and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight. ==Chapter 14== 1 And all the congregation lifted up their voice, and cried; and the people wept that night. 2 And all the children of Israel murmured against Moses and against Aaron: and the whole congregation said unto them, Would God that we had died in the land of Egypt! or would God we had died in this wilderness! 3 And wherefore hath the LORD brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? were it not better for us to return into Egypt? 4 And they said one to another, Let us make a captain, and let us return into Egypt. 5 Then Moses and Aaron fell on their faces before all the assembly of the congregation of the children of Israel. 6 And Joshua the son of Nun, and Caleb the son of Jephunneh, which were of them that searched the land, rent their clothes: 7 And they spake unto all the company of the children of Israel, saying, The land, which we passed through to search it, is an exceeding good land. 8 If the LORD delight in us, then he will bring us into this land, and give it us; a land which floweth with milk and honey. 9 Only rebel not ye against the LORD, neither fear ye the people of the land; for they are bread for us: their defence is departed from them, and the LORD is with us: fear them not. 10 But all the congregation bade stone them with stones. And the glory of the LORD appeared in the tabernacle of the congregation before all the children of Israel. 11 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long will this people provoke me? and how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have shewed among them? 12 I will smite them with the pestilence, and disinherit them, and will make of thee a greater nation and mightier than they. 13 And Moses said unto the LORD, Then the Egyptians shall hear it, (for thou broughtest up this people in thy might from among them;) 14 And they will tell it to the inhabitants of this land: for they have heard that thou LORD art among this people, that thou LORD art seen face to face, and that thy cloud standeth over them, and that thou goest before them, by day time in a pillar of a cloud, and in a pillar of fire by night. 15 Now if thou shalt kill all this people as one man, then the nations which have heard the fame of thee will speak, saying, 16 Because the LORD was not able to bring this people into the land which he sware unto them, therefore he hath slain them in the wilderness. 17 And now, I beseech thee, let the power of my Lord be great, according as thou hast spoken, saying, 18 The LORD is longsuffering, and of great mercy, forgiving iniquity and transgression, and by no means clearing the guilty, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation. 19 Pardon, I beseech thee, the iniquity of this people according unto the greatness of thy mercy, and as thou hast forgiven this people, from Egypt even until now. 20 And the LORD said, I have pardoned according to thy word: 21 But as truly as I live, all the earth shall be filled with the glory of the LORD. 22 Because all those men which have seen my glory, and my miracles, which I did in Egypt and in the wilderness, and have tempted me now these ten times, and have not hearkened to my voice; 23 Surely they shall not see the land which I sware unto their fathers, neither shall any of them that provoked me see it: 24 But my servant Caleb, because he had another spirit with him, and hath followed me fully, him will I bring into the land whereinto he went; and his seed shall possess it. 25 (Now the Amalekites and the Canaanites dwelt in the valley.) To morrow turn you, and get you into the wilderness by the way of the Red sea. 26 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 27 How long shall I bear with this evil congregation, which murmur against me? I have heard the murmurings of the children of Israel, which they murmur against me. 28 Say unto them, As truly as I live, saith the LORD, as ye have spoken in mine ears, so will I do to you: 29 Your carcases shall fall in this wilderness; and all that were numbered of you, according to your whole number, from twenty years old and upward, which have murmured against me, 30 Doubtless ye shall not come into the land, concerning which I sware to make you dwell therein, save Caleb the son of Jephunneh, and Joshua the son of Nun. 31 But your little ones, which ye said should be a prey, them will I bring in, and they shall know the land which ye have despised. 32 But as for you, your carcases, they shall fall in this wilderness. 33 And your children shall wander in the wilderness forty years, and bear your whoredoms, until your carcases be wasted in the wilderness. 34 After the number of the days in which ye searched the land, even forty days, each day for a year, shall ye bear your iniquities, even forty years, and ye shall know my breach of promise. 35 I the LORD have said, I will surely do it unto all this evil congregation, that are gathered together against me: in this wilderness they shall be consumed, and there they shall die. 36 And the men, which Moses sent to search the land, who returned, and made all the congregation to murmur against him, by bringing up a slander upon the land, 37 Even those men that did bring up the evil report upon the land, died by the plague before the LORD. 38 But Joshua the son of Nun, and Caleb the son of Jephunneh, which were of the men that went to search the land, lived still. 39 And Moses told these sayings unto all the children of Israel: and the people mourned greatly. 40 And they rose up early in the morning, and gat them up into the top of the mountain, saying, Lo, we be here, and will go up unto the place which the LORD hath promised: for we have sinned. 41 And Moses said, Wherefore now do ye transgress the commandment of the LORD? but it shall not prosper. 42 Go not up, for the LORD is not among you; that ye be not smitten before your enemies. 43 For the Amalekites and the Canaanites are there before you, and ye shall fall by the sword: because ye are turned away from the LORD, therefore the LORD will not be with you. 44 But they presumed to go up unto the hill top: nevertheless the ark of the covenant of the LORD, and Moses, departed not out of the camp. 45 Then the Amalekites came down, and the Canaanites which dwelt in that hill, and smote them, and discomfited them, even unto Hormah. ==Chapter 15== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, When ye be come into the land of your habitations, which I give unto you, 3 And will make an offering by fire unto the LORD, a burnt offering, or a sacrifice in performing a vow, or in a freewill offering, or in your solemn feasts, to make a sweet savour unto the LORD, of the herd, or of the flock: 4 Then shall he that offereth his offering unto the LORD bring a meat offering of a tenth deal of flour mingled with the fourth part of an hin of oil. 5 And the fourth part of an hin of wine for a drink offering shalt thou prepare with the burnt offering or sacrifice, for one lamb. 6 Or for a ram, thou shalt prepare for a meat offering two tenth deals of flour mingled with the third part of an hin of oil. 7 And for a drink offering thou shalt offer the third part of an hin of wine, for a sweet savour unto the LORD. 8 And when thou preparest a bullock for a burnt offering, or for a sacrifice in performing a vow, or peace offerings unto the LORD: 9 Then shall he bring with a bullock a meat offering of three tenth deals of flour mingled with half an hin of oil. 10 And thou shalt bring for a drink offering half an hin of wine, for an offering made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD. 11 Thus shall it be done for one bullock, or for one ram, or for a lamb, or a kid. 12 According to the number that ye shall prepare, so shall ye do to every one according to their number. 13 All that are born of the country shall do these things after this manner, in offering an offering made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD. 14 And if a stranger sojourn with you, or whosoever be among you in your generations, and will offer an offering made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD; as ye do, so he shall do. 15 One ordinance shall be both for you of the congregation, and also for the stranger that sojourneth with you, an ordinance for ever in your generations: as ye are, so shall the stranger be before the LORD. 16 One law and one manner shall be for you, and for the stranger that sojourneth with you. 17 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 18 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, When ye come into the land whither I bring you, 19 Then it shall be, that, when ye eat of the bread of the land, ye shall offer up an heave offering unto the LORD. 20 Ye shall offer up a cake of the first of your dough for an heave offering: as ye do the heave offering of the threshingfloor, so shall ye heave it. 21 Of the first of your dough ye shall give unto the LORD an heave offering in your generations. 22 And if ye have erred, and not observed all these commandments, which the LORD hath spoken unto Moses, 23 Even all that the LORD hath commanded you by the hand of Moses, from the day that the LORD commanded Moses, and henceforward among your generations; 24 Then it shall be, if ought be committed by ignorance without the knowledge of the congregation, that all the congregation shall offer one young bullock for a burnt offering, for a sweet savour unto the LORD, with his meat offering, and his drink offering, according to the manner, and one kid of the goats for a sin offering. 25 And the priest shall make an atonement for all the congregation of the children of Israel, and it shall be forgiven them; for it is ignorance: and they shall bring their offering, a sacrifice made by fire unto the LORD, and their sin offering before the LORD, for their ignorance: 26 And it shall be forgiven all the congregation of the children of Israel, and the stranger that sojourneth among them; seeing all the people were in ignorance. 27 And if any soul sin through ignorance, then he shall bring a she goat of the first year for a sin offering. 28 And the priest shall make an atonement for the soul that sinneth ignorantly, when he sinneth by ignorance before the LORD, to make an atonement for him; and it shall be forgiven him. 29 Ye shall have one law for him that sinneth through ignorance, both for him that is born among the children of Israel, and for the stranger that sojourneth among them. 30 But the soul that doeth ought presumptuously, whether he be born in the land, or a stranger, the same reproacheth the LORD; and that soul shall be cut off from among his people. 31 Because he hath despised the word of the LORD, and hath broken his commandment, that soul shall utterly be cut off; his iniquity shall be upon him. 32 And while the children of Israel were in the wilderness, they found a man that gathered sticks upon the sabbath day. 33 And they that found him gathering sticks brought him unto Moses and Aaron, and unto all the congregation. 34 And they put him in ward, because it was not declared what should be done to him. 35 And the LORD said unto Moses, The man shall be surely put to death: all the congregation shall stone him with stones without the camp. 36 And all the congregation brought him without the camp, and stoned him with stones, and he died; as the LORD commanded Moses. 37 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 38 Speak unto the children of Israel, and bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments throughout their generations, and that they put upon the fringe of the borders a ribband of blue: 39 And it shall be unto you for a fringe, that ye may look upon it, and remember all the commandments of the LORD, and do them; and that ye seek not after your own heart and your own eyes, after which ye use to go a whoring: 40 That ye may remember, and do all my commandments, and be holy unto your God. 41 I am the LORD your God, which brought you out of the land of Egypt, to be your God: I am the LORD your God. ==Chapter 16== 1 Now Korah, the son of Izhar, the son of Kohath, the son of Levi, and Dathan and Abiram, the sons of Eliab, and On, the son of Peleth, sons of Reuben, took men: 2 And they rose up before Moses, with certain of the children of Israel, two hundred and fifty princes of the assembly, famous in the congregation, men of renown: 3 And they gathered themselves together against Moses and against Aaron, and said unto them, Ye take too much upon you, seeing all the congregation are holy, every one of them, and the LORD is among them: wherefore then lift ye up yourselves above the congregation of the LORD? 4 And when Moses heard it, he fell upon his face: 5 And he spake unto Korah and unto all his company, saying, Even to morrow the LORD will shew who are his, and who is holy; and will cause him to come near unto him: even him whom he hath chosen will he cause to come near unto him. 6 This do; Take you censers, Korah, and all his company; 7 And put fire therein, and put incense in them before the LORD to morrow: and it shall be that the man whom the LORD doth choose, he shall be holy: ye take too much upon you, ye sons of Levi. 8 And Moses said unto Korah, Hear, I pray you, ye sons of Levi: 9 Seemeth it but a small thing unto you, that the God of Israel hath separated you from the congregation of Israel, to bring you near to himself to do the service of the tabernacle of the LORD, and to stand before the congregation to minister unto them? 10 And he hath brought thee near to him, and all thy brethren the sons of Levi with thee: and seek ye the priesthood also? 11 For which cause both thou and all thy company are gathered together against the LORD: and what is Aaron, that ye murmur against him? 12 And Moses sent to call Dathan and Abiram, the sons of Eliab: which said, We will not come up: 13 Is it a small thing that thou hast brought us up out of a land that floweth with milk and honey, to kill us in the wilderness, except thou make thyself altogether a prince over us? 14 Moreover thou hast not brought us into a land that floweth with milk and honey, or given us inheritance of fields and vineyards: wilt thou put out the eyes of these men? we will not come up. 15 And Moses was very wroth, and said unto the LORD, Respect not thou their offering: I have not taken one ass from them, neither have I hurt one of them. 16 And Moses said unto Korah, Be thou and all thy company before the LORD, thou, and they, and Aaron, to morrow: 17 And take every man his censer, and put incense in them, and bring ye before the LORD every man his censer, two hundred and fifty censers; thou also, and Aaron, each of you his censer. 18 And they took every man his censer, and put fire in them, and laid incense thereon, and stood in the door of the tabernacle of the congregation with Moses and Aaron. 19 And Korah gathered all the congregation against them unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation: and the glory of the LORD appeared unto all the congregation. 20 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 21 Separate yourselves from among this congregation, that I may consume them in a moment. 22 And they fell upon their faces, and said, O God, the God of the spirits of all flesh, shall one man sin, and wilt thou be wroth with all the congregation? 23 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 24 Speak unto the congregation, saying, Get you up from about the tabernacle of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram. 25 And Moses rose up and went unto Dathan and Abiram; and the elders of Israel followed him. 26 And he spake unto the congregation, saying, Depart, I pray you, from the tents of these wicked men, and touch nothing of theirs, lest ye be consumed in all their sins. 27 So they gat up from the tabernacle of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram, on every side: and Dathan and Abiram came out, and stood in the door of their tents, and their wives, and their sons, and their little children. 28 And Moses said, Hereby ye shall know that the LORD hath sent me to do all these works; for I have not done them of mine own mind. 29 If these men die the common death of all men, or if they be visited after the visitation of all men; then the LORD hath not sent me. 30 But if the LORD make a new thing, and the earth open her mouth, and swallow them up, with all that appertain unto them, and they go down quick into the pit; then ye shall understand that these men have provoked the LORD. 31 And it came to pass, as he had made an end of speaking all these words, that the ground clave asunder that was under them: 32 And the earth opened her mouth, and swallowed them up, and their houses, and all the men that appertained unto Korah, and all their goods. 33 They, and all that appertained to them, went down alive into the pit, and the earth closed upon them: and they perished from among the congregation. 34 And all Israel that were round about them fled at the cry of them: for they said, Lest the earth swallow us up also. 35 And there came out a fire from the LORD, and consumed the two hundred and fifty men that offered incense. 36 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 37 Speak unto Eleazar the son of Aaron the priest, that he take up the censers out of the burning, and scatter thou the fire yonder; for they are hallowed. 38 The censers of these sinners against their own souls, let them make them broad plates for a covering of the altar: for they offered them before the LORD, therefore they are hallowed: and they shall be a sign unto the children of Israel. 39 And Eleazar the priest took the brasen censers, wherewith they that were burnt had offered; and they were made broad plates for a covering of the altar: 40 To be a memorial unto the children of Israel, that no stranger, which is not of the seed of Aaron, come near to offer incense before the LORD; that he be not as Korah, and as his company: as the LORD said to him by the hand of Moses. 41 But on the morrow all the congregation of the children of Israel murmured against Moses and against Aaron, saying, Ye have killed the people of the LORD. 42 And it came to pass, when the congregation was gathered against Moses and against Aaron, that they looked toward the tabernacle of the congregation: and, behold, the cloud covered it, and the glory of the LORD appeared. 43 And Moses and Aaron came before the tabernacle of the congregation. 44 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 45 Get you up from among this congregation, that I may consume them as in a moment. And they fell upon their faces. 46 And Moses said unto Aaron, Take a censer, and put fire therein from off the altar, and put on incense, and go quickly unto the congregation, and make an atonement for them: for there is wrath gone out from the LORD; the plague is begun. 47 And Aaron took as Moses commanded, and ran into the midst of the congregation; and, behold, the plague was begun among the people: and he put on incense, and made an atonement for the people. 48 And he stood between the dead and the living; and the plague was stayed. 49 Now they that died in the plague were fourteen thousand and seven hundred, beside them that died about the matter of Korah. 50 And Aaron returned unto Moses unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation: and the plague was stayed. ==Chapter 17== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Speak unto the children of Israel, and take of every one of them a rod according to the house of their fathers, of all their princes according to the house of their fathers twelve rods: write thou every man's name upon his rod. 3 And thou shalt write Aaron's name upon the rod of Levi: for one rod shall be for the head of the house of their fathers. 4 And thou shalt lay them up in the tabernacle of the congregation before the testimony, where I will meet with you. 5 And it shall come to pass, that the man's rod, whom I shall choose, shall blossom: and I will make to cease from me the murmurings of the children of Israel, whereby they murmur against you. 6 And Moses spake unto the children of Israel, and every one of their princes gave him a rod apiece, for each prince one, according to their fathers' houses, even twelve rods: and the rod of Aaron was among their rods. 7 And Moses laid up the rods before the LORD in the tabernacle of witness. 8 And it came to pass, that on the morrow Moses went into the tabernacle of witness; and, behold, the rod of Aaron for the house of Levi was budded, and brought forth buds, and bloomed blossoms, and yielded almonds. 9 And Moses brought out all the rods from before the LORD unto all the children of Israel: and they looked, and took every man his rod. 10 And the LORD said unto Moses, Bring Aaron's rod again before the testimony, to be kept for a token against the rebels; and thou shalt quite take away their murmurings from me, that they die not. 11 And Moses did so: as the LORD commanded him, so did he. 12 And the children of Israel spake unto Moses, saying, Behold, we die, we perish, we all perish. 13 Whosoever cometh any thing near unto the tabernacle of the LORD shall die: shall we be consumed with dying? ==Chapter 18== 1 And the LORD said unto Aaron, Thou and thy sons and thy father's house with thee shall bear the iniquity of the sanctuary: and thou and thy sons with thee shall bear the iniquity of your priesthood. 2 And thy brethren also of the tribe of Levi, the tribe of thy father, bring thou with thee, that they may be joined unto thee, and minister unto thee: but thou and thy sons with thee shall minister before the tabernacle of witness. 3 And they shall keep thy charge, and the charge of all the tabernacle: only they shall not come nigh the vessels of the sanctuary and the altar, that neither they, nor ye also, die. 4 And they shall be joined unto thee, and keep the charge of the tabernacle of the congregation, for all the service of the tabernacle: and a stranger shall not come nigh unto you. 5 And ye shall keep the charge of the sanctuary, and the charge of the altar: that there be no wrath any more upon the children of Israel. 6 And I, behold, I have taken your brethren the Levites from among the children of Israel: to you they are given as a gift for the LORD, to do the service of the tabernacle of the congregation. 7 Therefore thou and thy sons with thee shall keep your priest's office for every thing of the altar, and within the vail; and ye shall serve: I have given your priest's office unto you as a service of gift: and the stranger that cometh nigh shall be put to death. 8 And the LORD spake unto Aaron, Behold, I also have given thee the charge of mine heave offerings of all the hallowed things of the children of Israel; unto thee have I given them by reason of the anointing, and to thy sons, by an ordinance for ever. 9 This shall be thine of the most holy things, reserved from the fire: every oblation of theirs, every meat offering of theirs, and every sin offering of theirs, and every trespass offering of theirs, which they shall render unto me, shall be most holy for thee and for thy sons. 10 In the most holy place shalt thou eat it; every male shall eat it: it shall be holy unto thee. 11 And this is thine; the heave offering of their gift, with all the wave offerings of the children of Israel: I have given them unto thee, and to thy sons and to thy daughters with thee, by a statute for ever: every one that is clean in thy house shall eat of it. 12 All the best of the oil, and all the best of the wine, and of the wheat, the firstfruits of them which they shall offer unto the LORD, them have I given thee. 13 And whatsoever is first ripe in the land, which they shall bring unto the LORD, shall be thine; every one that is clean in thine house shall eat of it. 14 Every thing devoted in Israel shall be thine. 15 Every thing that openeth the matrix in all flesh, which they bring unto the LORD, whether it be of men or beasts, shall be thine: nevertheless the firstborn of man shalt thou surely redeem, and the firstling of unclean beasts shalt thou redeem. 16 And those that are to be redeemed from a month old shalt thou redeem, according to thine estimation, for the money of five shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, which is twenty gerahs. 17 But the firstling of a cow, or the firstling of a sheep, or the firstling of a goat, thou shalt not redeem; they are holy: thou shalt sprinkle their blood upon the altar, and shalt burn their fat for an offering made by fire, for a sweet savour unto the LORD. 18 And the flesh of them shall be thine, as the wave breast and as the right shoulder are thine. 19 All the heave offerings of the holy things, which the children of Israel offer unto the LORD, have I given thee, and thy sons and thy daughters with thee, by a statute for ever: it is a covenant of salt for ever before the LORD unto thee and to thy seed with thee. 20 And the LORD spake unto Aaron, Thou shalt have no inheritance in their land, neither shalt thou have any part among them: I am thy part and thine inheritance among the children of Israel. 21 And, behold, I have given the children of Levi all the tenth in Israel for an inheritance, for their service which they serve, even the service of the tabernacle of the congregation. 22 Neither must the children of Israel henceforth come nigh the tabernacle of the congregation, lest they bear sin, and die. 23 But the Levites shall do the service of the tabernacle of the congregation, and they shall bear their iniquity: it shall be a statute for ever throughout your generations, that among the children of Israel they have no inheritance. 24 But the tithes of the children of Israel, which they offer as an heave offering unto the LORD, I have given to the Levites to inherit: therefore I have said unto them, Among the children of Israel they shall have no inheritance. 25 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 26 Thus speak unto the Levites, and say unto them, When ye take of the children of Israel the tithes which I have given you from them for your inheritance, then ye shall offer up an heave offering of it for the LORD, even a tenth part of the tithe. 27 And this your heave offering shall be reckoned unto you, as though it were the corn of the threshingfloor, and as the fulness of the winepress. 28 Thus ye also shall offer an heave offering unto the LORD of all your tithes, which ye receive of the children of Israel; and ye shall give thereof the LORD'S heave offering to Aaron the priest. 29 Out of all your gifts ye shall offer every heave offering of the LORD, of all the best thereof, even the hallowed part thereof out of it. 30 Therefore thou shalt say unto them, When ye have heaved the best thereof from it, then it shall be counted unto the Levites as the increase of the threshingfloor, and as the increase of the winepress. 31 And ye shall eat it in every place, ye and your households: for it is your reward for your service in the tabernacle of the congregation. 32 And ye shall bear no sin by reason of it, when ye have heaved from it the best of it: neither shall ye pollute the holy things of the children of Israel, lest ye die ==Chapter 19== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 2 This is the ordinance of the law which the LORD hath commanded, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, that they bring thee a red heifer without spot, wherein is no blemish, and upon which never came yoke: 3 And ye shall give her unto Eleazar the priest, that he may bring her forth without the camp, and one shall slay her before his face: 4 And Eleazar the priest shall take of her blood with his finger, and sprinkle of her blood directly before the tabernacle of the congregation seven times: 5 And one shall burn the heifer in his sight; her skin, and her flesh, and her blood, with her dung, shall he burn: 6 And the priest shall take cedar wood, and hyssop, and scarlet, and cast it into the midst of the burning of the heifer. 7 Then the priest shall wash his clothes, and he shall bathe his flesh in water, and afterward he shall come into the camp, and the priest shall be unclean until the even. 8 And he that burneth her shall wash his clothes in water, and bathe his flesh in water, and shall be unclean until the even. 9 And a man that is clean shall gather up the ashes of the heifer, and lay them up without the camp in a clean place, and it shall be kept for the congregation of the children of Israel for a water of separation: it is a purification for sin. 10 And he that gathereth the ashes of the heifer shall wash his clothes, and be unclean until the even: and it shall be unto the children of Israel, and unto the stranger that sojourneth among them, for a statute for ever. 11 He that toucheth the dead body of any man shall be unclean seven days. 12 He shall purify himself with it on the third day, and on the seventh day he shall be clean: but if he purify not himself the third day, then the seventh day he shall not be clean. 13 Whosoever toucheth the dead body of any man that is dead, and purifieth not himself, defileth the tabernacle of the LORD; and that soul shall be cut off from Israel: because the water of separation was not sprinkled upon him, he shall be unclean; his uncleanness is yet upon him. 14 This is the law, when a man dieth in a tent: all that come into the tent, and all that is in the tent, shall be unclean seven days. 15 And every open vessel, which hath no covering bound upon it, is unclean. 16 And whosoever toucheth one that is slain with a sword in the open fields, or a dead body, or a bone of a man, or a grave, shall be unclean seven days. 17 And for an unclean person they shall take of the ashes of the burnt heifer of purification for sin, and running water shall be put thereto in a vessel: 18 And a clean person shall take hyssop, and dip it in the water, and sprinkle it upon the tent, and upon all the vessels, and upon the persons that were there, and upon him that touched a bone, or one slain, or one dead, or a grave: 19 And the clean person shall sprinkle upon the unclean on the third day, and on the seventh day: and on the seventh day he shall purify himself, and wash his clothes, and bathe himself in water, and shall be clean at even. 20 But the man that shall be unclean, and shall not purify himself, that soul shall be cut off from among the congregation, because he hath defiled the sanctuary of the LORD: the water of separation hath not been sprinkled upon him; he is unclean. 21 And it shall be a perpetual statute unto them, that he that sprinkleth the water of separation shall wash his clothes; and he that toucheth the water of separation shall be unclean until even. 22 And whatsoever the unclean person toucheth shall be unclean; and the soul that toucheth it shall be unclean until even. ==Chapter 20== 1 Then came the children of Israel, even the whole congregation, into the desert of Zin in the first month: and the people abode in Kadesh; and Miriam died there, and was buried there. 2 And there was no water for the congregation: and they gathered themselves together against Moses and against Aaron. 3 And the people chode with Moses, and spake, saying, Would God that we had died when our brethren died before the LORD! 4 And why have ye brought up the congregation of the LORD into this wilderness, that we and our cattle should die there? 5 And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in unto this evil place? it is no place of seed, or of figs, or of vines, or of pomegranates; neither is there any water to drink. 6 And Moses and Aaron went from the presence of the assembly unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and they fell upon their faces: and the glory of the LORD appeared unto them. 7 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 8 Take the rod, and gather thou the assembly together, thou, and Aaron thy brother, and speak ye unto the rock before their eyes; and it shall give forth his water, and thou shalt bring forth to them water out of the rock: so thou shalt give the congregation and their beasts drink. 9 And Moses took the rod from before the LORD, as he commanded him. 10 And Moses and Aaron gathered the congregation together before the rock, and he said unto them, Hear now, ye rebels; must we fetch you water out of this rock? 11 And Moses lifted up his hand, and with his rod he smote the rock twice: and the water came out abundantly, and the congregation drank, and their beasts also. 12 And the LORD spake unto Moses and Aaron, Because ye believed me not, to sanctify me in the eyes of the children of Israel, therefore ye shall not bring this congregation into the land which I have given them. 13 This is the water of Meribah; because the children of Israel strove with the LORD, and he was sanctified in them. 14 And Moses sent messengers from Kadesh unto the king of Edom, Thus saith thy brother Israel, Thou knowest all the travail that hath befallen us: 15 How our fathers went down into Egypt, and we have dwelt in Egypt a long time; and the Egyptians vexed us, and our fathers: 16 And when we cried unto the LORD, he heard our voice, and sent an angel, and hath brought us forth out of Egypt: and, behold, we are in Kadesh, a city in the uttermost of thy border: 17 Let us pass, I pray thee, through thy country: we will not pass through the fields, or through the vineyards, neither will we drink of the water of the wells: we will go by the king's high way, we will not turn to the right hand nor to the left, until we have passed thy borders. 18 And Edom said unto him, Thou shalt not pass by me, lest I come out against thee with the sword. 19 And the children of Israel said unto him, We will go by the high way: and if I and my cattle drink of thy water, then I will pay for it: I will only, without doing any thing else, go through on my feet. 20 And he said, Thou shalt not go through. And Edom came out against him with much people, and with a strong hand. 21 Thus Edom refused to give Israel passage through his border: wherefore Israel turned away from him. 22 And the children of Israel, even the whole congregation, journeyed from Kadesh, and came unto mount Hor. 23 And the LORD spake unto Moses and Aaron in mount Hor, by the coast of the land of Edom, saying, 24 Aaron shall be gathered unto his people: for he shall not enter into the land which I have given unto the children of Israel, because ye rebelled against my word at the water of Meribah. 25 Take Aaron and Eleazar his son, and bring them up unto mount Hor: 26 And strip Aaron of his garments, and put them upon Eleazar his son: and Aaron shall be gathered unto his people, and shall die there. 27 And Moses did as the LORD commanded: and they went up into mount Hor in the sight of all the congregation. 28 And Moses stripped Aaron of his garments, and put them upon Eleazar his son; and Aaron died there in the top of the mount: and Moses and Eleazar came down from the mount. 29 And when all the congregation saw that Aaron was dead, they mourned for Aaron thirty days, even all the house of Israel. ==Chapter 21== 1 And when king Arad the Canaanite, which dwelt in the south, heard tell that Israel came by the way of the spies; then he fought against Israel, and took some of them prisoners. 2 And Israel vowed a vow unto the LORD, and said, If thou wilt indeed deliver this people into my hand, then I will utterly destroy their cities. 3 And the LORD hearkened to the voice of Israel, and delivered up the Canaanites; and they utterly destroyed them and their cities: and he called the name of the place Hormah. 4 And they journeyed from mount Hor by the way of the Red sea, to compass the land of Edom: and the soul of the people was much discouraged because of the way. 5 And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? for there is no bread, neither is there any water; and our soul loatheth this light bread. 6 And the LORD sent fiery serpents among the people, and they bit the people; and much people of Israel died. 7 Therefore the people came to Moses, and said, We have sinned, for we have spoken against the LORD, and against thee; pray unto the LORD, that he take away the serpents from us. And Moses prayed for the people. 8 And the LORD said unto Moses, Make thee a fiery serpent, and set it upon a pole: and it shall come to pass, that every one that is bitten, when he looketh upon it, shall live. 9 And Moses made a serpent of brass, and put it upon a pole, and it came to pass, that if a serpent had bitten any man, when he beheld the serpent of brass, he lived. 10 And the children of Israel set forward, and pitched in Oboth. 11 And they journeyed from Oboth, and pitched at Ijeabarim, in the wilderness which is before Moab, toward the sunrising. 12 From thence they removed, and pitched in the valley of Zared. 13 From thence they removed, and pitched on the other side of Arnon, which is in the wilderness that cometh out of the coasts of the Amorites: for Arnon is the border of Moab, between Moab and the Amorites. 14 Wherefore it is said in the book of the wars of the LORD, What he did in the Red sea, and in the brooks of Arnon, 15 And at the stream of the brooks that goeth down to the dwelling of Ar, and lieth upon the border of Moab. 16 And from thence they went to Beer: that is the well whereof the LORD spake unto Moses, Gather the people together, and I will give them water. 17 Then Israel sang this song, Spring up, O well; sing ye unto it: 18 The princes digged the well, the nobles of the people digged it, by the direction of the lawgiver, with their staves. And from the wilderness they went to Mattanah: 19 And from Mattanah to Nahaliel: and from Nahaliel to Bamoth: 20 And from Bamoth in the valley, that is in the country of Moab, to the top of Pisgah, which looketh toward Jeshimon. 21 And Israel sent messengers unto Sihon king of the Amorites, saying, 22 Let me pass through thy land: we will not turn into the fields, or into the vineyards; we will not drink of the waters of the well: but we will go along by the king's high way, until we be past thy borders. 23 And Sihon would not suffer Israel to pass through his border: but Sihon gathered all his people together, and went out against Israel into the wilderness: and he came to Jahaz, and fought against Israel. 24 And Israel smote him with the edge of the sword, and possessed his land from Arnon unto Jabbok, even unto the children of Ammon: for the border of the children of Ammon was strong. 25 And Israel took all these cities: and Israel dwelt in all the cities of the Amorites, in Heshbon, and in all the villages thereof. 26 For Heshbon was the city of Sihon the king of the Amorites, who had fought against the former king of Moab, and taken all his land out of his hand, even unto Arnon. 27 Wherefore they that speak in proverbs say, Come into Heshbon, let the city of Sihon be built and prepared: 28 For there is a fire gone out of Heshbon, a flame from the city of Sihon: it hath consumed Ar of Moab, and the lords of the high places of Arnon. 29 Woe to thee, Moab! thou art undone, O people of Chemosh: he hath given his sons that escaped, and his daughters, into captivity unto Sihon king of the Amorites. 30 We have shot at them; Heshbon is perished even unto Dibon, and we have laid them waste even unto Nophah, which reacheth unto Medeba. 31 Thus Israel dwelt in the land of the Amorites. 32 And Moses sent to spy out Jaazer, and they took the villages thereof, and drove out the Amorites that were there. 33 And they turned and went up by the way of Bashan: and Og the king of Bashan went out against them, he, and all his people, to the battle at Edrei. 34 And the LORD said unto Moses, Fear him not: for I have delivered him into thy hand, and all his people, and his land; and thou shalt do to him as thou didst unto Sihon king of the Amorites, which dwelt at Heshbon. 35 So they smote him, and his sons, and all his people, until there was none left him alive: and they possessed his land. ==Chapter 22== 1 And the children of Israel set forward, and pitched in the plains of Moab on this side Jordan by Jericho. 2 And Balak the son of Zippor saw all that Israel had done to the Amorites. 3 And Moab was sore afraid of the people, because they were many: and Moab was distressed because of the children of Israel. 4 And Moab said unto the elders of Midian, Now shall this company lick up all that are round about us, as the ox licketh up the grass of the field. And Balak the son of Zippor was king of the Moabites at that time. 5 He sent messengers therefore unto Balaam the son of Beor to Pethor, which is by the river of the land of the children of his people, to call him, saying, Behold, there is a people come out from Egypt: behold, they cover the face of the earth, and they abide over against me: 6 Come now therefore, I pray thee, curse me this people; for they are too mighty for me: peradventure I shall prevail, that we may smite them, and that I may drive them out of the land: for I wot that he whom thou blessest is blessed, and he whom thou cursest is cursed. 7 And the elders of Moab and the elders of Midian departed with the rewards of divination in their hand; and they came unto Balaam, and spake unto him the words of Balak. 8 And he said unto them, Lodge here this night, and I will bring you word again, as the LORD shall speak unto me: and the princes of Moab abode with Balaam. 9 And God came unto Balaam, and said, What men are these with thee? 10 And Balaam said unto God, Balak the son of Zippor, king of Moab, hath sent unto me, saying, 11 Behold, there is a people come out of Egypt, which covereth the face of the earth: come now, curse me them; peradventure I shall be able to overcome them, and drive them out. 12 And God said unto Balaam, Thou shalt not go with them; thou shalt not curse the people: for they are blessed. 13 And Balaam rose up in the morning, and said unto the princes of Balak, Get you into your land: for the LORD refuseth to give me leave to go with you. 14 And the princes of Moab rose up, and they went unto Balak, and said, Balaam refuseth to come with us. 15 And Balak sent yet again princes, more, and more honourable than they. 16 And they came to Balaam, and said to him, Thus saith Balak the son of Zippor, Let nothing, I pray thee, hinder thee from coming unto me: 17 For I will promote thee unto very great honour, and I will do whatsoever thou sayest unto me: come therefore, I pray thee, curse me this people. 18 And Balaam answered and said unto the servants of Balak, If Balak would give me his house full of silver and gold, I cannot go beyond the word of the LORD my God, to do less or more. 19 Now therefore, I pray you, tarry ye also here this night, that I may know what the LORD will say unto me more. 20 And God came unto Balaam at night, and said unto him, If the men come to call thee, rise up, and go with them; but yet the word which I shall say unto thee, that shalt thou do. 21 And Balaam rose up in the morning, and saddled his ass, and went with the princes of Moab. 22 And God's anger was kindled because he went: and the angel of the LORD stood in the way for an adversary against him. Now he was riding upon his ass, and his two servants were with him. 23 And the ass saw the angel of the LORD standing in the way, and his sword drawn in his hand: and the ass turned aside out of the way, and went into the field: and Balaam smote the ass, to turn her into the way. 24 But the angel of the LORD stood in a path of the vineyards, a wall being on this side, and a wall on that side. 25 And when the ass saw the angel of the LORD, she thrust herself unto the wall, and crushed Balaam's foot against the wall: and he smote her again. 26 And the angel of the LORD went further, and stood in a narrow place, where was no way to turn either to the right hand or to the left. 27 And when the ass saw the angel of the LORD, she fell down under Balaam: and Balaam's anger was kindled, and he smote the ass with a staff. 28 And the LORD opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? 29 And Balaam said unto the ass, Because thou hast mocked me: I would there were a sword in mine hand, for now would I kill thee. 30 And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? was I ever wont to do so unto thee? And he said, Nay. 31 Then the LORD opened the eyes of Balaam, and he saw the angel of the LORD standing in the way, and his sword drawn in his hand: and he bowed down his head, and fell flat on his face. 32 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Wherefore hast thou smitten thine ass these three times? behold, I went out to withstand thee, because thy way is perverse before me: 33 And the ass saw me, and turned from me these three times: unless she had turned from me, surely now also I had slain thee, and saved her alive. 34 And Balaam said unto the angel of the LORD, I have sinned; for I knew not that thou stoodest in the way against me: now therefore, if it displease thee, I will get me back again. 35 And the angel of the LORD said unto Balaam, Go with the men: but only the word that I shall speak unto thee, that thou shalt speak. So Balaam went with the princes of Balak. 36 And when Balak heard that Balaam was come, he went out to meet him unto a city of Moab, which is in the border of Arnon, which is in the utmost coast. 37 And Balak said unto Balaam, Did I not earnestly send unto thee to call thee? wherefore camest thou not unto me? am I not able indeed to promote thee to honour? 38 And Balaam said unto Balak, Lo, I am come unto thee: have I now any power at all to say any thing? the word that God putteth in my mouth, that shall I speak. 39 And Balaam went with Balak, and they came unto Kirjathhuzoth. 40 And Balak offered oxen and sheep, and sent to Balaam, and to the princes that were with him. 41 And it came to pass on the morrow, that Balak took Balaam, and brought him up into the high places of Baal, that thence he might see the utmost part of the people. ==Chapter 23== 1 And Balaam said unto Balak, Build me here seven altars, and prepare me here seven oxen and seven rams. 2 And Balak did as Balaam had spoken; and Balak and Balaam offered on every altar a bullock and a ram. 3 And Balaam said unto Balak, Stand by thy burnt offering, and I will go: peradventure the LORD will come to meet me: and whatsoever he sheweth me I will tell thee. And he went to an high place. 4 And God met Balaam: and he said unto him, I have prepared seven altars, and I have offered upon every altar a bullock and a ram. 5 And the LORD put a word in Balaam's mouth, and said, Return unto Balak, and thus thou shalt speak. 6 And he returned unto him, and, lo, he stood by his burnt sacrifice, he, and all the princes of Moab. 7 And he took up his parable, and said, Balak the king of Moab hath brought me from Aram, out of the mountains of the east, saying, Come, curse me Jacob, and come, defy Israel. 8 How shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed? or how shall I defy, whom the LORD hath not defied? 9 For from the top of the rocks I see him, and from the hills I behold him: lo, the people shall dwell alone, and shall not be reckoned among the nations. 10 Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the number of the fourth part of Israel? Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his! 11 And Balak said unto Balaam, What hast thou done unto me? I took thee to curse mine enemies, and, behold, thou hast blessed them altogether. 12 And he answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which the LORD hath put in my mouth? 13 And Balak said unto him, Come, I pray thee, with me unto another place, from whence thou mayest see them: thou shalt see but the utmost part of them, and shalt not see them all: and curse me them from thence. 14 And he brought him into the field of Zophim, to the top of Pisgah, and built seven altars, and offered a bullock and a ram on every altar. 15 And he said unto Balak, Stand here by thy burnt offering, while I meet the LORD yonder. 16 And the LORD met Balaam, and put a word in his mouth, and said, Go again unto Balak, and say thus. 17 And when he came to him, behold, he stood by his burnt offering, and the princes of Moab with him. And Balak said unto him, What hath the LORD spoken? 18 And he took up his parable, and said, Rise up, Balak, and hear; hearken unto me, thou son of Zippor: 19 God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? 20 Behold, I have received commandment to bless: and he hath blessed; and I cannot reverse it. 21 He hath not beheld iniquity in Jacob, neither hath he seen perverseness in Israel: the LORD his God is with him, and the shout of a king is among them. 22 God brought them out of Egypt; he hath as it were the strength of an unicorn. 23 Surely there is no enchantment against Jacob, neither is there any divination against Israel: according to this time it shall be said of Jacob and of Israel, What hath God wrought! 24 Behold, the people shall rise up as a great lion, and lift up himself as a young lion: he shall not lie down until he eat of the prey, and drink the blood of the slain. 25 And Balak said unto Balaam, Neither curse them at all, nor bless them at all. 26 But Balaam answered and said unto Balak, Told not I thee, saying, All that the LORD speaketh, that I must do? 27 And Balak said unto Balaam, Come, I pray thee, I will bring thee unto another place; peradventure it will please God that thou mayest curse me them from thence. 28 And Balak brought Balaam unto the top of Peor, that looketh toward Jeshimon. 29 And Balaam said unto Balak, Build me here seven altars, and prepare me here seven bullocks and seven rams. 30 And Balak did as Balaam had said, and offered a bullock and a ram on every altar. ==Chapter 24== 1 And when Balaam saw that it pleased the LORD to bless Israel, he went not, as at other times, to seek for enchantments, but he set his face toward the wilderness. 2 And Balaam lifted up his eyes, and he saw Israel abiding in his tents according to their tribes; and the spirit of God came upon him. 3 And he took up his parable, and said, Balaam the son of Beor hath said, and the man whose eyes are open hath said: 4 He hath said, which heard the words of God, which saw the vision of the Almighty, falling into a trance, but having his eyes open: 5 How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob, and thy tabernacles, O Israel! 6 As the valleys are they spread forth, as gardens by the river's side, as the trees of lign aloes which the LORD hath planted, and as cedar trees beside the waters. 7 He shall pour the water out of his buckets, and his seed shall be in many waters, and his king shall be higher than Agag, and his kingdom shall be exalted. 8 God brought him forth out of Egypt; he hath as it were the strength of an unicorn: he shall eat up the nations his enemies, and shall break their bones, and pierce them through with his arrows. 9 He couched, he lay down as a lion, and as a great lion: who shall stir him up? Blessed is he that blesseth thee, and cursed is he that curseth thee. 10 And Balak's anger was kindled against Balaam, and he smote his hands together: and Balak said unto Balaam, I called thee to curse mine enemies, and, behold, thou hast altogether blessed them these three times. 11 Therefore now flee thou to thy place: I thought to promote thee unto great honour; but, lo, the LORD hath kept thee back from honour. 12 And Balaam said unto Balak, Spake I not also to thy messengers which thou sentest unto me, saying, 13 If Balak would give me his house full of silver and gold, I cannot go beyond the commandment of the LORD, to do either good or bad of mine own mind; but what the LORD saith, that will I speak? 14 And now, behold, I go unto my people: come therefore, and I will advertise thee what this people shall do to thy people in the latter days. 15 And he took up his parable, and said, Balaam the son of Beor hath said, and the man whose eyes are open hath said: 16 He hath said, which heard the words of God, and knew the knowledge of the most High, which saw the vision of the Almighty, falling into a trance, but having his eyes open: 17 I shall see him, but not now: I shall behold him, but not nigh: there shall come a Star out of Jacob, and a Sceptre shall rise out of Israel, and shall smite the corners of Moab, and destroy all the children of Sheth. 18 And Edom shall be a possession, Seir also shall be a possession for his enemies; and Israel shall do valiantly. 19 Out of Jacob shall come he that shall have dominion, and shall destroy him that remaineth of the city. 20 And when he looked on Amalek, he took up his parable, and said, Amalek was the first of the nations; but his latter end shall be that he perish for ever. 21 And he looked on the Kenites, and took up his parable, and said, Strong is thy dwellingplace, and thou puttest thy nest in a rock. 22 Nevertheless the Kenite shall be wasted, until Asshur shall carry thee away captive. 23 And he took up his parable, and said, Alas, who shall live when God doeth this! 24 And ships shall come from the coast of Chittim, and shall afflict Asshur, and shall afflict Eber, and he also shall perish for ever. 25 And Balaam rose up, and went and returned to his place: and Balak also went his way. ==Chapter 25== 1 And Israel abode in Shittim, and the people began to commit whoredom with the daughters of Moab. 2 And they called the people unto the sacrifices of their gods: and the people did eat, and bowed down to their gods. 3 And Israel joined himself unto Baalpeor: and the anger of the LORD was kindled against Israel. 4 And the LORD said unto Moses, Take all the heads of the people, and hang them up before the LORD against the sun, that the fierce anger of the LORD may be turned away from Israel. 5 And Moses said unto the judges of Israel, Slay ye every one his men that were joined unto Baalpeor. 6 And, behold, one of the children of Israel came and brought unto his brethren a Midianitish woman in the sight of Moses, and in the sight of all the congregation of the children of Israel, who were weeping before the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 7 And when Phinehas, the son of Eleazar, the son of Aaron the priest, saw it, he rose up from among the congregation, and took a javelin in his hand; 8 And he went after the man of Israel into the tent, and thrust both of them through, the man of Israel, and the woman through her belly. So the plague was stayed from the children of Israel. 9 And those that died in the plague were twenty and four thousand. 10 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 11 Phinehas, the son of Eleazar, the son of Aaron the priest, hath turned my wrath away from the children of Israel, while he was zealous for my sake among them, that I consumed not the children of Israel in my jealousy. 12 Wherefore say, Behold, I give unto him my covenant of peace: 13 And he shall have it, and his seed after him, even the covenant of an everlasting priesthood; because he was zealous for his God, and made an atonement for the children of Israel. 14 Now the name of the Israelite that was slain, even that was slain with the Midianitish woman, was Zimri, the son of Salu, a prince of a chief house among the Simeonites. 15 And the name of the Midianitish woman that was slain was Cozbi, the daughter of Zur; he was head over a people, and of a chief house in Midian. 16 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 17 Vex the Midianites, and smite them: 18 For they vex you with their wiles, wherewith they have beguiled you in the matter of Peor, and in the matter of Cozbi, the daughter of a prince of Midian, their sister, which was slain in the day of the plague for Peor's sake. ==Chapter 26== 1 And it came to pass after the plague, that the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Eleazar the son of Aaron the priest, saying, 2 Take the sum of all the congregation of the children of Israel, from twenty years old and upward, throughout their fathers' house, all that are able to go to war in Israel. 3 And Moses and Eleazar the priest spake with them in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho, saying, 4 Take the sum of the people, from twenty years old and upward; as the LORD commanded Moses and the children of Israel, which went forth out of the land of Egypt. 5 Reuben, the eldest son of Israel: the children of Reuben; Hanoch, of whom cometh the family of the Hanochites: of Pallu, the family of the Palluites: 6 Of Hezron, the family of the Hezronites: of Carmi, the family of the Carmites. 7 These are the families of the Reubenites: and they that were numbered of them were forty and three thousand and seven hundred and thirty. 8 And the sons of Pallu; Eliab. 9 And the sons of Eliab; Nemuel, and Dathan, and Abiram. This is that Dathan and Abiram, which were famous in the congregation, who strove against Moses and against Aaron in the company of Korah, when they strove against the LORD: 10 And the earth opened her mouth, and swallowed them up together with Korah, when that company died, what time the fire devoured two hundred and fifty men: and they became a sign. 11 Notwithstanding the children of Korah died not. 12 The sons of Simeon after their families: of Nemuel, the family of the Nemuelites: of Jamin, the family of the Jaminites: of Jachin, the family of the Jachinites: 13 Of Zerah, the family of the Zarhites: of Shaul, the family of the Shaulites. 14 These are the families of the Simeonites, twenty and two thousand and two hundred. 15 The children of Gad after their families: of Zephon, the family of the Zephonites: of Haggi, the family of the Haggites: of Shuni, the family of the Shunites: 16 Of Ozni, the family of the Oznites: of Eri, the family of the Erites: 17 Of Arod, the family of the Arodites: of Areli, the family of the Arelites. 18 These are the families of the children of Gad according to those that were numbered of them, forty thousand and five hundred. 19 The sons of Judah were Er and Onan: and Er and Onan died in the land of Canaan. 20 And the sons of Judah after their families were; of Shelah, the family of the Shelanites: of Pharez, the family of the Pharzites: of Zerah, the family of the Zarhites. 21 And the sons of Pharez were; of Hezron, the family of the Hezronites: of Hamul, the family of the Hamulites. 22 These are the families of Judah according to those that were numbered of them, threescore and sixteen thousand and five hundred. 23 Of the sons of Issachar after their families: of Tola, the family of the Tolaites: of Pua, the family of the Punites: 24 Of Jashub, the family of the Jashubites: of Shimron, the family of the Shimronites. 25 These are the families of Issachar according to those that were numbered of them, threescore and four thousand and three hundred. 26 Of the sons of Zebulun after their families: of Sered, the family of the Sardites: of Elon, the family of the Elonites: of Jahleel, the family of the Jahleelites. 27 These are the families of the Zebulunites according to those that were numbered of them, threescore thousand and five hundred. 28 The sons of Joseph after their families were Manasseh and Ephraim. 29 Of the sons of Manasseh: of Machir, the family of the Machirites: and Machir begat Gilead: of Gilead come the family of the Gileadites. 30 These are the sons of Gilead: of Jeezer, the family of the Jeezerites: of Helek, the family of the Helekites: 31 And of Asriel, the family of the Asrielites: and of Shechem, the family of the Shechemites: 32 And of Shemida, the family of the Shemidaites: and of Hepher, the family of the Hepherites. 33 And Zelophehad the son of Hepher had no sons, but daughters: and the names of the daughters of Zelophehad were Mahlah, and Noah, Hoglah, Milcah, and Tirzah. 34 These are the families of Manasseh, and those that were numbered of them, fifty and two thousand and seven hundred. 35 These are the sons of Ephraim after their families: of Shuthelah, the family of the Shuthalhites: of Becher, the family of the Bachrites: of Tahan, the family of the Tahanites. 36 And these are the sons of Shuthelah: of Eran, the family of the Eranites. 37 These are the families of the sons of Ephraim according to those that were numbered of them, thirty and two thousand and five hundred. These are the sons of Joseph after their families. 38 The sons of Benjamin after their families: of Bela, the family of the Belaites: of Ashbel, the family of the Ashbelites: of Ahiram, the family of the Ahiramites: 39 Of Shupham, the family of the Shuphamites: of Hupham, the family of the Huphamites. 40 And the sons of Bela were Ard and Naaman: of Ard, the family of the Ardites: and of Naaman, the family of the Naamites. 41 These are the sons of Benjamin after their families: and they that were numbered of them were forty and five thousand and six hundred. 42 These are the sons of Dan after their families: of Shuham, the family of the Shuhamites. These are the families of Dan after their families. 43 All the families of the Shuhamites, according to those that were numbered of them, were threescore and four thousand and four hundred. 44 Of the children of Asher after their families: of Jimna, the family of the Jimnites: of Jesui, the family of the Jesuites: of Beriah, the family of the Beriites. 45 Of the sons of Beriah: of Heber, the family of the Heberites: of Malchiel, the family of the Malchielites. 46 And the name of the daughter of Asher was Sarah. 47 These are the families of the sons of Asher according to those that were numbered of them; who were fifty and three thousand and four hundred. 48 Of the sons of Naphtali after their families: of Jahzeel, the family of the Jahzeelites: of Guni, the family of the Gunites: 49 Of Jezer, the family of the Jezerites: of Shillem, the family of the Shillemites. 50 These are the families of Naphtali according to their families: and they that were numbered of them were forty and five thousand and four hundred. 51 These were the numbered of the children of Israel, six hundred thousand and a thousand seven hundred and thirty. 52 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 53 Unto these the land shall be divided for an inheritance according to the number of names. 54 To many thou shalt give the more inheritance, and to few thou shalt give the less inheritance: to every one shall his inheritance be given according to those that were numbered of him. 55 Notwithstanding the land shall be divided by lot: according to the names of the tribes of their fathers they shall inherit. 56 According to the lot shall the possession thereof be divided between many and few. 57 And these are they that were numbered of the Levites after their families: of Gershon, the family of the Gershonites: of Kohath, the family of the Kohathites: of Merari, the family of the Merarites. 58 These are the families of the Levites: the family of the Libnites, the family of the Hebronites, the family of the Mahlites, the family of the Mushites, the family of the Korathites. And Kohath begat Amram. 59 And the name of Amram's wife was Jochebed, the daughter of Levi, whom her mother bare to Levi in Egypt: and she bare unto Amram Aaron and Moses, and Miriam their sister. 60 And unto Aaron was born Nadab, and Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar. 61 And Nadab and Abihu died, when they offered strange fire before the LORD. 62 And those that were numbered of them were twenty and three thousand, all males from a month old and upward: for they were not numbered among the children of Israel, because there was no inheritance given them among the children of Israel. 63 These are they that were numbered by Moses and Eleazar the priest, who numbered the children of Israel in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho. 64 But among these there was not a man of them whom Moses and Aaron the priest numbered, when they numbered the children of Israel in the wilderness of Sinai. 65 For the LORD had said of them, They shall surely die in the wilderness. And there was not left a man of them, save Caleb the son of Jephunneh, and Joshua the son of Nun. ==Chapter 27== 1 Then came the daughters of Zelophehad, the son of Hepher, the son of Gilead, the son of Machir, the son of Manasseh, of the families of Manasseh the son of Joseph: and these are the names of his daughters; Mahlah, Noah, and Hoglah, and Milcah, and Tirzah. 2 And they stood before Moses, and before Eleazar the priest, and before the princes and all the congregation, by the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, saying, 3 Our father died in the wilderness, and he was not in the company of them that gathered themselves together against the LORD in the company of Korah; but died in his own sin, and had no sons. 4 Why should the name of our father be done away from among his family, because he hath no son? Give unto us therefore a possession among the brethren of our father. 5 And Moses brought their cause before the LORD. 6 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 7 The daughters of Zelophehad speak right: thou shalt surely give them a possession of an inheritance among their father's brethren; and thou shalt cause the inheritance of their father to pass unto them. 8 And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying, If a man die, and have no son, then ye shall cause his inheritance to pass unto his daughter. 9 And if he have no daughter, then ye shall give his inheritance unto his brethren. 10 And if he have no brethren, then ye shall give his inheritance unto his father's brethren. 11 And if his father have no brethren, then ye shall give his inheritance unto his kinsman that is next to him of his family, and he shall possess it: and it shall be unto the children of Israel a statute of judgment, as the LORD commanded Moses. 12 And the LORD said unto Moses, Get thee up into this mount Abarim, and see the land which I have given unto the children of Israel. 13 And when thou hast seen it, thou also shalt be gathered unto thy people, as Aaron thy brother was gathered. 14 For ye rebelled against my commandment in the desert of Zin, in the strife of the congregation, to sanctify me at the water before their eyes: that is the water of Meribah in Kadesh in the wilderness of Zin. 15 And Moses spake unto the LORD, saying, 16 Let the LORD, the God of the spirits of all flesh, set a man over the congregation, 17 Which may go out before them, and which may go in before them, and which may lead them out, and which may bring them in; that the congregation of the LORD be not as sheep which have no shepherd. 18 And the LORD said unto Moses, Take thee Joshua the son of Nun, a man in whom is the spirit, and lay thine hand upon him; 19 And set him before Eleazar the priest, and before all the congregation; and give him a charge in their sight. 20 And thou shalt put some of thine honour upon him, that all the congregation of the children of Israel may be obedient. 21 And he shall stand before Eleazar the priest, who shall ask counsel for him after the judgment of Urim before the LORD: at his word shall they go out, and at his word they shall come in, both he, and all the children of Israel with him, even all the congregation. 22 And Moses did as the LORD commanded him: and he took Joshua, and set him before Eleazar the priest, and before all the congregation: 23 And he laid his hands upon him, and gave him a charge, as the LORD commanded by the hand of Moses. ==Chapter 28== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Command the children of Israel, and say unto them, My offering, and my bread for my sacrifices made by fire, for a sweet savour unto me, shall ye observe to offer unto me in their due season. 3 And thou shalt say unto them, This is the offering made by fire which ye shall offer unto the LORD; two lambs of the first year without spot day by day, for a continual burnt offering. 4 The one lamb shalt thou offer in the morning, and the other lamb shalt thou offer at even; 5 And a tenth part of an ephah of flour for a meat offering, mingled with the fourth part of an hin of beaten oil. 6 It is a continual burnt offering, which was ordained in mount Sinai for a sweet savour, a sacrifice made by fire unto the LORD. 7 And the drink offering thereof shall be the fourth part of an hin for the one lamb: in the holy place shalt thou cause the strong wine to be poured unto the LORD for a drink offering. 8 And the other lamb shalt thou offer at even: as the meat offering of the morning, and as the drink offering thereof, thou shalt offer it, a sacrifice made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD. 9 And on the sabbath day two lambs of the first year without spot, and two tenth deals of flour for a meat offering, mingled with oil, and the drink offering thereof: 10 This is the burnt offering of every sabbath, beside the continual burnt offering, and his drink offering. 11 And in the beginnings of your months ye shall offer a burnt offering unto the LORD; two young bullocks, and one ram, seven lambs of the first year without spot; 12 And three tenth deals of flour for a meat offering, mingled with oil, for one bullock; and two tenth deals of flour for a meat offering, mingled with oil, for one ram; 13 And a several tenth deal of flour mingled with oil for a meat offering unto one lamb; for a burnt offering of a sweet savour, a sacrifice made by fire unto the LORD. 14 And their drink offerings shall be half an hin of wine unto a bullock, and the third part of an hin unto a ram, and a fourth part of an hin unto a lamb: this is the burnt offering of every month throughout the months of the year. 15 And one kid of the goats for a sin offering unto the LORD shall be offered, beside the continual burnt offering, and his drink offering. 16 And in the fourteenth day of the first month is the passover of the LORD. 17 And in the fifteenth day of this month is the feast: seven days shall unleavened bread be eaten. 18 In the first day shall be an holy convocation; ye shall do no manner of servile work therein: 19 But ye shall offer a sacrifice made by fire for a burnt offering unto the LORD; two young bullocks, and one ram, and seven lambs of the first year: they shall be unto you without blemish: 20 And their meat offering shall be of flour mingled with oil: three tenth deals shall ye offer for a bullock, and two tenth deals for a ram; 21 A several tenth deal shalt thou offer for every lamb, throughout the seven lambs: 22 And one goat for a sin offering, to make an atonement for you. 23 Ye shall offer these beside the burnt offering in the morning, which is for a continual burnt offering. 24 After this manner ye shall offer daily, throughout the seven days, the meat of the sacrifice made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD: it shall be offered beside the continual burnt offering, and his drink offering. 25 And on the seventh day ye shall have an holy convocation; ye shall do no servile work. 26 Also in the day of the firstfruits, when ye bring a new meat offering unto the LORD, after your weeks be out, ye shall have an holy convocation; ye shall do no servile work: 27 But ye shall offer the burnt offering for a sweet savour unto the LORD; two young bullocks, one ram, seven lambs of the first year; 28 And their meat offering of flour mingled with oil, three tenth deals unto one bullock, two tenth deals unto one ram, 29 A several tenth deal unto one lamb, throughout the seven lambs; 30 And one kid of the goats, to make an atonement for you. 31 Ye shall offer them beside the continual burnt offering, and his meat offering, (they shall be unto you without blemish) and their drink offerings. ==Chapter 29== 1 And in the seventh month, on the first day of the month, ye shall have an holy convocation; ye shall do no servile work: it is a day of blowing the trumpets unto you. 2 And ye shall offer a burnt offering for a sweet savour unto the LORD; one young bullock, one ram, and seven lambs of the first year without blemish: 3 And their meat offering shall be of flour mingled with oil, three tenth deals for a bullock, and two tenth deals for a ram, 4 And one tenth deal for one lamb, throughout the seven lambs: 5 And one kid of the goats for a sin offering, to make an atonement for you: 6 Beside the burnt offering of the month, and his meat offering, and the daily burnt offering, and his meat offering, and their drink offerings, according unto their manner, for a sweet savour, a sacrifice made by fire unto the LORD. 7 And ye shall have on the tenth day of this seventh month an holy convocation; and ye shall afflict your souls: ye shall not do any work therein: 8 But ye shall offer a burnt offering unto the LORD for a sweet savour; one young bullock, one ram, and seven lambs of the first year; they shall be unto you without blemish: 9 And their meat offering shall be of flour mingled with oil, three tenth deals to a bullock, and two tenth deals to one ram, 10 A several tenth deal for one lamb, throughout the seven lambs: 11 One kid of the goats for a sin offering; beside the sin offering of atonement, and the continual burnt offering, and the meat offering of it, and their drink offerings. 12 And on the fifteenth day of the seventh month ye shall have an holy convocation; ye shall do no servile work, and ye shall keep a feast unto the LORD seven days: 13 And ye shall offer a burnt offering, a sacrifice made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD; thirteen young bullocks, two rams, and fourteen lambs of the first year; they shall be without blemish: 14 And their meat offering shall be of flour mingled with oil, three tenth deals unto every bullock of the thirteen bullocks, two tenth deals to each ram of the two rams, 15 And a several tenth deal to each lamb of the fourteen lambs: 16 And one kid of the goats for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, his meat offering, and his drink offering. 17 And on the second day ye shall offer twelve young bullocks, two rams, fourteen lambs of the first year without spot: 18 And their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullocks, for the rams, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 19 And one kid of the goats for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, and the meat offering thereof, and their drink offerings. 20 And on the third day eleven bullocks, two rams, fourteen lambs of the first year without blemish; 21 And their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullocks, for the rams, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 22 And one goat for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, and his meat offering, and his drink offering. 23 And on the fourth day ten bullocks, two rams, and fourteen lambs of the first year without blemish: 24 Their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullocks, for the rams, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 25 And one kid of the goats for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, his meat offering, and his drink offering. 26 And on the fifth day nine bullocks, two rams, and fourteen lambs of the first year without spot: 27 And their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullocks, for the rams, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 28 And one goat for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, and his meat offering, and his drink offering. 29 And on the sixth day eight bullocks, two rams, and fourteen lambs of the first year without blemish: 30 And their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullocks, for the rams, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 31 And one goat for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, his meat offering, and his drink offering. 32 And on the seventh day seven bullocks, two rams, and fourteen lambs of the first year without blemish: 33 And their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullocks, for the rams, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 34 And one goat for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, his meat offering, and his drink offering. 35 On the eighth day ye shall have a solemn assembly: ye shall do no servile work therein: 36 But ye shall offer a burnt offering, a sacrifice made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD: one bullock, one ram, seven lambs of the first year without blemish: 37 Their meat offering and their drink offerings for the bullock, for the ram, and for the lambs, shall be according to their number, after the manner: 38 And one goat for a sin offering; beside the continual burnt offering, and his meat offering, and his drink offering. 39 These things ye shall do unto the LORD in your set feasts, beside your vows, and your freewill offerings, for your burnt offerings, and for your meat offerings, and for your drink offerings, and for your peace offerings. 40 And Moses told the children of Israel according to all that the LORD commanded Moses. ==Chapter 30== 1 And Moses spake unto the heads of the tribes concerning the children of Israel, saying, This is the thing which the LORD hath commanded. 2 If a man vow a vow unto the LORD, or swear an oath to bind his soul with a bond; he shall not break his word, he shall do according to all that proceedeth out of his mouth. 3 If a woman also vow a vow unto the LORD, and bind herself by a bond, being in her father's house in her youth; 4 And her father hear her vow, and her bond wherewith she hath bound her soul, and her father shall hold his peace at her: then all her vows shall stand, and every bond wherewith she hath bound her soul shall stand. 5 But if her father disallow her in the day that he heareth; not any of her vows, or of her bonds wherewith she hath bound her soul, shall stand: and the LORD shall forgive her, because her father disallowed her. 6 And if she had at all an husband, when she vowed, or uttered ought out of her lips, wherewith she bound her soul; 7 And her husband heard it, and held his peace at her in the day that he heard it: then her vows shall stand, and her bonds wherewith she bound her soul shall stand. 8 But if her husband disallowed her on the day that he heard it; then he shall make her vow which she vowed, and that which she uttered with her lips, wherewith she bound her soul, of none effect: and the LORD shall forgive her. 9 But every vow of a widow, and of her that is divorced, wherewith they have bound their souls, shall stand against her. 10 And if she vowed in her husband's house, or bound her soul by a bond with an oath; 11 And her husband heard it, and held his peace at her, and disallowed her not: then all her vows shall stand, and every bond wherewith she bound her soul shall stand. 12 But if her husband hath utterly made them void on the day he heard them; then whatsoever proceeded out of her lips concerning her vows, or concerning the bond of her soul, shall not stand: her husband hath made them void; and the LORD shall forgive her. 13 Every vow, and every binding oath to afflict the soul, her husband may establish it, or her husband may make it void. 14 But if her husband altogether hold his peace at her from day to day; then he establisheth all her vows, or all her bonds, which are upon her: he confirmeth them, because he held his peace at her in the day that he heard them. 15 But if he shall any ways make them void after that he hath heard them; then he shall bear her iniquity. 16 These are the statutes, which the LORD commanded Moses, between a man and his wife, between the father and his daughter, being yet in her youth in her father's house. ==Chapter 31== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Avenge the children of Israel of the Midianites: afterward shalt thou be gathered unto thy people. 3 And Moses spake unto the people, saying, Arm some of yourselves unto the war, and let them go against the Midianites, and avenge the LORD of Midian. 4 Of every tribe a thousand, throughout all the tribes of Israel, shall ye send to the war. 5 So there were delivered out of the thousands of Israel, a thousand of every tribe, twelve thousand armed for war. 6 And Moses sent them to the war, a thousand of every tribe, them and Phinehas the son of Eleazar the priest, to the war, with the holy instruments, and the trumpets to blow in his hand. 7 And they warred against the Midianites, as the LORD commanded Moses; and they slew all the males. 8 And they slew the kings of Midian, beside the rest of them that were slain; namely, Evi, and Rekem, and Zur, and Hur, and Reba, five kings of Midian: Balaam also the son of Beor they slew with the sword. 9 And the children of Israel took all the women of Midian captives, and their little ones, and took the spoil of all their cattle, and all their flocks, and all their goods. 10 And they burnt all their cities wherein they dwelt, and all their goodly castles, with fire. 11 And they took all the spoil, and all the prey, both of men and of beasts. 12 And they brought the captives, and the prey, and the spoil, unto Moses, and Eleazar the priest, and unto the congregation of the children of Israel, unto the camp at the plains of Moab, which are by Jordan near Jericho. 13 And Moses, and Eleazar the priest, and all the princes of the congregation, went forth to meet them without the camp. 14 And Moses was wroth with the officers of the host, with the captains over thousands, and captains over hundreds, which came from the battle. 15 And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive? 16 Behold, these caused the children of Israel, through the counsel of Balaam, to commit trespass against the LORD in the matter of Peor, and there was a plague among the congregation of the LORD. 17 Now therefore kill every male among the little ones, and kill every woman that hath known man by lying with him. 18 But all the women children, that have not known a man by lying with him, keep alive for yourselves. 19 And do ye abide without the camp seven days: whosoever hath killed any person, and whosoever hath touched any slain, purify both yourselves and your captives on the third day, and on the seventh day. 20 And purify all your raiment, and all that is made of skins, and all work of goats' hair, and all things made of wood. 21 And Eleazar the priest said unto the men of war which went to the battle, This is the ordinance of the law which the LORD commanded Moses; 22 Only the gold, and the silver, the brass, the iron, the tin, and the lead, 23 Every thing that may abide the fire, ye shall make it go through the fire, and it shall be clean: nevertheless it shall be purified with the water of separation: and all that abideth not the fire ye shall make go through the water. 24 And ye shall wash your clothes on the seventh day, and ye shall be clean, and afterward ye shall come into the camp. 25 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 26 Take the sum of the prey that was taken, both of man and of beast, thou, and Eleazar the priest, and the chief fathers of the congregation: 27 And divide the prey into two parts; between them that took the war upon them, who went out to battle, and between all the congregation: 28 And levy a tribute unto the LORD of the men of war which went out to battle: one soul of five hundred, both of the persons, and of the beeves, and of the asses, and of the sheep: 29 Take it of their half, and give it unto Eleazar the priest, for an heave offering of the LORD. 30 And of the children of Israel's half, thou shalt take one portion of fifty, of the persons, of the beeves, of the asses, and of the flocks, of all manner of beasts, and give them unto the Levites, which keep the charge of the tabernacle of the LORD. 31 And Moses and Eleazar the priest did as the LORD commanded Moses. 32 And the booty, being the rest of the prey which the men of war had caught, was six hundred thousand and seventy thousand and five thousand sheep, 33 And threescore and twelve thousand beeves, 34 And threescore and one thousand asses, 35 And thirty and two thousand persons in all, of women that had not known man by lying with him. 36 And the half, which was the portion of them that went out to war, was in number three hundred thousand and seven and thirty thousand and five hundred sheep: 37 And the LORD'S tribute of the sheep was six hundred and threescore and fifteen. 38 And the beeves were thirty and six thousand; of which the LORD'S tribute was threescore and twelve. 39 And the asses were thirty thousand and five hundred; of which the LORD'S tribute was threescore and one. 40 And the persons were sixteen thousand; of which the LORD'S tribute was thirty and two persons. 41 And Moses gave the tribute, which was the LORD'S heave offering, unto Eleazar the priest, as the LORD commanded Moses. 42 And of the children of Israel's half, which Moses divided from the men that warred, 43 (Now the half that pertained unto the congregation was three hundred thousand and thirty thousand and seven thousand and five hundred sheep, 44 And thirty and six thousand beeves, 45 And thirty thousand asses and five hundred, 46 And sixteen thousand persons;) 47 Even of the children of Israel's half, Moses took one portion of fifty, both of man and of beast, and gave them unto the Levites, which kept the charge of the tabernacle of the LORD; as the LORD commanded Moses. 48 And the officers which were over thousands of the host, the captains of thousands, and captains of hundreds, came near unto Moses: 49 And they said unto Moses, Thy servants have taken the sum of the men of war which are under our charge, and there lacketh not one man of us. 50 We have therefore brought an oblation for the LORD, what every man hath gotten, of jewels of gold, chains, and bracelets, rings, earrings, and tablets, to make an atonement for our souls before the LORD. 51 And Moses and Eleazar the priest took the gold of them, even all wrought jewels. 52 And all the gold of the offering that they offered up to the LORD, of the captains of thousands, and of the captains of hundreds, was sixteen thousand seven hundred and fifty shekels. 53 (For the men of war had taken spoil, every man for himself.) 54 And Moses and Eleazar the priest took the gold of the captains of thousands and of hundreds, and brought it into the tabernacle of the congregation, for a memorial for the children of Israel before the LORD. ==Chapter 32== 1 Now the children of Reuben and the children of Gad had a very great multitude of cattle: and when they saw the land of Jazer, and the land of Gilead, that, behold, the place was a place for cattle; 2 The children of Gad and the children of Reuben came and spake unto Moses, and to Eleazar the priest, and unto the princes of the congregation, saying, 3 Ataroth, and Dibon, and Jazer, and Nimrah, and Heshbon, and Elealeh, and Shebam, and Nebo, and Beon, 4 Even the country which the LORD smote before the congregation of Israel, is a land for cattle, and thy servants have cattle: 5 Wherefore, said they, if we have found grace in thy sight, let this land be given unto thy servants for a possession, and bring us not over Jordan. 6 And Moses said unto the children of Gad and to the children of Reuben, Shall your brethren go to war, and shall ye sit here? 7 And wherefore discourage ye the heart of the children of Israel from going over into the land which the LORD hath given them? 8 Thus did your fathers, when I sent them from Kadeshbarnea to see the land. 9 For when they went up unto the valley of Eshcol, and saw the land, they discouraged the heart of the children of Israel, that they should not go into the land which the LORD had given them. 10 And the LORD'S anger was kindled the same time, and he sware, saying, 11 Surely none of the men that came up out of Egypt, from twenty years old and upward, shall see the land which I sware unto Abraham, unto Isaac, and unto Jacob; because they have not wholly followed me: 12 Save Caleb the son of Jephunneh the Kenezite, and Joshua the son of Nun: for they have wholly followed the LORD. 13 And the LORD'S anger was kindled against Israel, and he made them wander in the wilderness forty years, until all the generation, that had done evil in the sight of the LORD, was consumed. 14 And, behold, ye are risen up in your fathers' stead, an increase of sinful men, to augment yet the fierce anger of the LORD toward Israel. 15 For if ye turn away from after him, he will yet again leave them in the wilderness; and ye shall destroy all this people. 16 And they came near unto him, and said, We will build sheepfolds here for our cattle, and cities for our little ones: 17 But we ourselves will go ready armed before the children of Israel, until we have brought them unto their place: and our little ones shall dwell in the fenced cities because of the inhabitants of the land. 18 We will not return unto our houses, until the children of Israel have inherited every man his inheritance. 19 For we will not inherit with them on yonder side Jordan, or forward; because our inheritance is fallen to us on this side Jordan eastward. 20 And Moses said unto them, If ye will do this thing, if ye will go armed before the LORD to war, 21 And will go all of you armed over Jordan before the LORD, until he hath driven out his enemies from before him, 22 And the land be subdued before the LORD: then afterward ye shall return, and be guiltless before the LORD, and before Israel; and this land shall be your possession before the LORD. 23 But if ye will not do so, behold, ye have sinned against the LORD: and be sure your sin will find you out. 24 Build you cities for your little ones, and folds for your sheep; and do that which hath proceeded out of your mouth. 25 And the children of Gad and the children of Reuben spake unto Moses, saying, Thy servants will do as my lord commandeth. 26 Our little ones, our wives, our flocks, and all our cattle, shall be there in the cities of Gilead: 27 But thy servants will pass over, every man armed for war, before the LORD to battle, as my lord saith. 28 So concerning them Moses commanded Eleazar the priest, and Joshua the son of Nun, and the chief fathers of the tribes of the children of Israel: 29 And Moses said unto them, If the children of Gad and the children of Reuben will pass with you over Jordan, every man armed to battle, before the LORD, and the land shall be subdued before you; then ye shall give them the land of Gilead for a possession: 30 But if they will not pass over with you armed, they shall have possessions among you in the land of Canaan. 31 And the children of Gad and the children of Reuben answered, saying, As the LORD hath said unto thy servants, so will we do. 32 We will pass over armed before the LORD into the land of Canaan, that the possession of our inheritance on this side Jordan may be ours. 33 And Moses gave unto them, even to the children of Gad, and to the children of Reuben, and unto half the tribe of Manasseh the son of Joseph, the kingdom of Sihon king of the Amorites, and the kingdom of Og king of Bashan, the land, with the cities thereof in the coasts, even the cities of the country round about. 34 And the children of Gad built Dibon, and Ataroth, and Aroer, 35 And Atroth, Shophan, and Jaazer, and Jogbehah, 36 And Bethnimrah, and Bethharan, fenced cities: and folds for sheep. 37 And the children of Reuben built Heshbon, and Elealeh, and Kirjathaim, 38 And Nebo, and Baalmeon, (their names being changed,) and Shibmah: and gave other names unto the cities which they builded. 39 And the children of Machir the son of Manasseh went to Gilead, and took it, and dispossessed the Amorite which was in it. 40 And Moses gave Gilead unto Machir the son of Manasseh; and he dwelt therein. 41 And Jair the son of Manasseh went and took the small towns thereof, and called them Havothjair. 42 And Nobah went and took Kenath, and the villages thereof, and called it Nobah, after his own name. ==Chapter 33== 1 These are the journeys of the children of Israel, which went forth out of the land of Egypt with their armies under the hand of Moses and Aaron. 2 And Moses wrote their goings out according to their journeys by the commandment of the LORD: and these are their journeys according to their goings out. 3 And they departed from Rameses in the first month, on the fifteenth day of the first month; on the morrow after the passover the children of Israel went out with an high hand in the sight of all the Egyptians. 4 For the Egyptians buried all their firstborn, which the LORD had smitten among them: upon their gods also the LORD executed judgments. 5 And the children of Israel removed from Rameses, and pitched in Succoth. 6 And they departed from Succoth, and pitched in Etham, which is in the edge of the wilderness. 7 And they removed from Etham, and turned again unto Pihahiroth, which is before Baalzephon: and they pitched before Migdol. 8 And they departed from before Pihahiroth, and passed through the midst of the sea into the wilderness, and went three days' journey in the wilderness of Etham, and pitched in Marah. 9 And they removed from Marah, and came unto Elim: and in Elim were twelve fountains of water, and threescore and ten palm trees; and they pitched there. 10 And they removed from Elim, and encamped by the Red sea. 11 And they removed from the Red sea, and encamped in the wilderness of Sin. 12 And they took their journey out of the wilderness of Sin, and encamped in Dophkah. 13 And they departed from Dophkah, and encamped in Alush. 14 And they removed from Alush, and encamped at Rephidim, where was no water for the people to drink. 15 And they departed from Rephidim, and pitched in the wilderness of Sinai. 16 And they removed from the desert of Sinai, and pitched at Kibrothhattaavah. 17 And they departed from Kibrothhattaavah, and encamped at Hazeroth. 18 And they departed from Hazeroth, and pitched in Rithmah. 19 And they departed from Rithmah, and pitched at Rimmonparez. 20 And they departed from Rimmonparez, and pitched in Libnah. 21 And they removed from Libnah, and pitched at Rissah. 22 And they journeyed from Rissah, and pitched in Kehelathah. 23 And they went from Kehelathah, and pitched in mount Shapher. 24 And they removed from mount Shapher, and encamped in Haradah. 25 And they removed from Haradah, and pitched in Makheloth. 26 And they removed from Makheloth, and encamped at Tahath. 27 And they departed from Tahath, and pitched at Tarah. 28 And they removed from Tarah, and pitched in Mithcah. 29 And they went from Mithcah, and pitched in Hashmonah. 30 And they departed from Hashmonah, and encamped at Moseroth. 31 And they departed from Moseroth, and pitched in Benejaakan. 32 And they removed from Benejaakan, and encamped at Horhagidgad. 33 And they went from Horhagidgad, and pitched in Jotbathah. 34 And they removed from Jotbathah, and encamped at Ebronah. 35 And they departed from Ebronah, and encamped at Eziongaber. 36 And they removed from Eziongaber, and pitched in the wilderness of Zin, which is Kadesh. 37 And they removed from Kadesh, and pitched in mount Hor, in the edge of the land of Edom. 38 And Aaron the priest went up into mount Hor at the commandment of the LORD, and died there, in the fortieth year after the children of Israel were come out of the land of Egypt, in the first day of the fifth month. 39 And Aaron was an hundred and twenty and three years old when he died in mount Hor. 40 And king Arad the Canaanite, which dwelt in the south in the land of Canaan, heard of the coming of the children of Israel. 41 And they departed from mount Hor, and pitched in Zalmonah. 42 And they departed from Zalmonah, and pitched in Punon. 43 And they departed from Punon, and pitched in Oboth. 44 And they departed from Oboth, and pitched in Ijeabarim, in the border of Moab. 45 And they departed from Iim, and pitched in Dibongad. 46 And they removed from Dibongad, and encamped in Almondiblathaim. 47 And they removed from Almondiblathaim, and pitched in the mountains of Abarim, before Nebo. 48 And they departed from the mountains of Abarim, and pitched in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho. 49 And they pitched by Jordan, from Bethjesimoth even unto Abelshittim in the plains of Moab. 50 And the LORD spake unto Moses in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho, saying, 51 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, When ye are passed over Jordan into the land of Canaan; 52 Then ye shall drive out all the inhabitants of the land from before you, and destroy all their pictures, and destroy all their molten images, and quite pluck down all their high places: 53 And ye shall dispossess the inhabitants of the land, and dwell therein: for I have given you the land to possess it. 54 And ye shall divide the land by lot for an inheritance among your families: and to the more ye shall give the more inheritance, and to the fewer ye shall give the less inheritance: every man's inheritance shall be in the place where his lot falleth; according to the tribes of your fathers ye shall inherit. 55 But if ye will not drive out the inhabitants of the land from before you; then it shall come to pass, that those which ye let remain of them shall be pricks in your eyes, and thorns in your sides, and shall vex you in the land wherein ye dwell. 56 Moreover it shall come to pass, that I shall do unto you, as I thought to do unto them. ==Chapter 34== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Command the children of Israel, and say unto them, When ye come into the land of Canaan; (this is the land that shall fall unto you for an inheritance, even the land of Canaan with the coasts thereof:) 3 Then your south quarter shall be from the wilderness of Zin along by the coast of Edom, and your south border shall be the outmost coast of the salt sea eastward: 4 And your border shall turn from the south to the ascent of Akrabbim, and pass on to Zin: and the going forth thereof shall be from the south to Kadeshbarnea, and shall go on to Hazaraddar, and pass on to Azmon: 5 And the border shall fetch a compass from Azmon unto the river of Egypt, and the goings out of it shall be at the sea. 6 And as for the western border, ye shall even have the great sea for a border: this shall be your west border. 7 And this shall be your north border: from the great sea ye shall point out for you mount Hor: 8 From mount Hor ye shall point out your border unto the entrance of Hamath; and the goings forth of the border shall be to Zedad: 9 And the border shall go on to Ziphron, and the goings out of it shall be at Hazarenan: this shall be your north border. 10 And ye shall point out your east border from Hazarenan to Shepham: 11 And the coast shall go down from Shepham to Riblah, on the east side of Ain; and the border shall descend, and shall reach unto the side of the sea of Chinnereth eastward: 12 And the border shall go down to Jordan, and the goings out of it shall be at the salt sea: this shall be your land with the coasts thereof round about. 13 And Moses commanded the children of Israel, saying, This is the land which ye shall inherit by lot, which the LORD commanded to give unto the nine tribes, and to the half tribe: 14 For the tribe of the children of Reuben according to the house of their fathers, and the tribe of the children of Gad according to the house of their fathers, have received their inheritance; and half the tribe of Manasseh have received their inheritance: 15 The two tribes and the half tribe have received their inheritance on this side Jordan near Jericho eastward, toward the sunrising. 16 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 17 These are the names of the men which shall divide the land unto you: Eleazar the priest, and Joshua the son of Nun. 18 And ye shall take one prince of every tribe, to divide the land by inheritance. 19 And the names of the men are these: Of the tribe of Judah, Caleb the son of Jephunneh. 20 And of the tribe of the children of Simeon, Shemuel the son of Ammihud. 21 Of the tribe of Benjamin, Elidad the son of Chislon. 22 And the prince of the tribe of the children of Dan, Bukki the son of Jogli. 23 The prince of the children of Joseph, for the tribe of the children of Manasseh, Hanniel the son of Ephod. 24 And the prince of the tribe of the children of Ephraim, Kemuel the son of Shiphtan. 25 And the prince of the tribe of the children of Zebulun, Elizaphan the son of Parnach. 26 And the prince of the tribe of the children of Issachar, Paltiel the son of Azzan. 27 And the prince of the tribe of the children of Asher, Ahihud the son of Shelomi. 28 And the prince of the tribe of the children of Naphtali, Pedahel the son of Ammihud. 29 These are they whom the LORD commanded to divide the inheritance unto the children of Israel in the land of Canaan. ==Chapter 35== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho, saying, 2 Command the children of Israel, that they give unto the Levites of the inheritance of their possession cities to dwell in; and ye shall give also unto the Levites suburbs for the cities round about them. 3 And the cities shall they have to dwell in; and the suburbs of them shall be for their cattle, and for their goods, and for all their beasts. 4 And the suburbs of the cities, which ye shall give unto the Levites, shall reach from the wall of the city and outward a thousand cubits round about. 5 And ye shall measure from without the city on the east side two thousand cubits, and on the south side two thousand cubits, and on the west side two thousand cubits, and on the north side two thousand cubits; and the city shall be in the midst: this shall be to them the suburbs of the cities. 6 And among the cities which ye shall give unto the Levites there shall be six cities for refuge, which ye shall appoint for the manslayer, that he may flee thither: and to them ye shall add forty and two cities. 7 So all the cities which ye shall give to the Levites shall be forty and eight cities: them shall ye give with their suburbs. 8 And the cities which ye shall give shall be of the possession of the children of Israel: from them that have many ye shall give many; but from them that have few ye shall give few: every one shall give of his cities unto the Levites according to his inheritance which he inheriteth. 9 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 10 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, When ye be come over Jordan into the land of Canaan; 11 Then ye shall appoint you cities to be cities of refuge for you; that the slayer may flee thither, which killeth any person at unawares. 12 And they shall be unto you cities for refuge from the avenger; that the manslayer die not, until he stand before the congregation in judgment. 13 And of these cities which ye shall give six cities shall ye have for refuge. 14 Ye shall give three cities on this side Jordan, and three cities shall ye give in the land of Canaan, which shall be cities of refuge. 15 These six cities shall be a refuge, both for the children of Israel, and for the stranger, and for the sojourner among them: that every one that killeth any person unawares may flee thither. 16 And if he smite him with an instrument of iron, so that he die, he is a murderer: the murderer shall surely be put to death. 17 And if he smite him with throwing a stone, wherewith he may die, and he die, he is a murderer: the murderer shall surely be put to death. 18 Or if he smite him with an hand weapon of wood, wherewith he may die, and he die, he is a murderer: the murderer shall surely be put to death. 19 The revenger of blood himself shall slay the murderer: when he meeteth him, he shall slay him. 20 But if he thrust him of hatred, or hurl at him by laying of wait, that he die; 21 Or in enmity smite him with his hand, that he die: he that smote him shall surely be put to death; for he is a murderer: the revenger of blood shall slay the murderer, when he meeteth him. 22 But if he thrust him suddenly without enmity, or have cast upon him any thing without laying of wait, 23 Or with any stone, wherewith a man may die, seeing him not, and cast it upon him, that he die, and was not his enemy, neither sought his harm: 24 Then the congregation shall judge between the slayer and the revenger of blood according to these judgments: 25 And the congregation shall deliver the slayer out of the hand of the revenger of blood, and the congregation shall restore him to the city of his refuge, whither he was fled: and he shall abide in it unto the death of the high priest, which was anointed with the holy oil. 26 But if the slayer shall at any time come without the border of the city of his refuge, whither he was fled; 27 And the revenger of blood find him without the borders of the city of his refuge, and the revenger of blood kill the slayer; he shall not be guilty of blood: 28 Because he should have remained in the city of his refuge until the death of the high priest: but after the death of the high priest the slayer shall return into the land of his possession. 29 So these things shall be for a statute of judgment unto you throughout your generations in all your dwellings. 30 Whoso killeth any person, the murderer shall be put to death by the mouth of witnesses: but one witness shall not testify against any person to cause him to die. 31 Moreover ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer, which is guilty of death: but he shall be surely put to death. 32 And ye shall take no satisfaction for him that is fled to the city of his refuge, that he should come again to dwell in the land, until the death of the priest. 33 So ye shall not pollute the land wherein ye are: for blood it defileth the land: and the land cannot be cleansed of the blood that is shed therein, but by the blood of him that shed it. 34 Defile not therefore the land which ye shall inhabit, wherein I dwell: for I the LORD dwell among the children of Israel. ==Chapter 36== 1 And the chief fathers of the families of the children of Gilead, the son of Machir, the son of Manasseh, of the families of the sons of Joseph, came near, and spake before Moses, and before the princes, the chief fathers of the children of Israel: 2 And they said, The LORD commanded my lord to give the land for an inheritance by lot to the children of Israel: and my lord was commanded by the LORD to give the inheritance of Zelophehad our brother unto his daughters. 3 And if they be married to any of the sons of the other tribes of the children of Israel, then shall their inheritance be taken from the inheritance of our fathers, and shall be put to the inheritance of the tribe whereunto they are received: so shall it be taken from the lot of our inheritance. 4 And when the jubile of the children of Israel shall be, then shall their inheritance be put unto the inheritance of the tribe whereunto they are received: so shall their inheritance be taken away from the inheritance of the tribe of our fathers. 5 And Moses commanded the children of Israel according to the word of the LORD, saying, The tribe of the sons of Joseph hath said well. 6 This is the thing which the LORD doth command concerning the daughters of Zelophehad, saying, Let them marry to whom they think best; only to the family of the tribe of their father shall they marry. 7 So shall not the inheritance of the children of Israel remove from tribe to tribe: for every one of the children of Israel shall keep himself to the inheritance of the tribe of his fathers. 8 And every daughter, that possesseth an inheritance in any tribe of the children of Israel, shall be wife unto one of the family of the tribe of her father, that the children of Israel may enjoy every man the inheritance of his fathers. 9 Neither shall the inheritance remove from one tribe to another tribe; but every one of the tribes of the children of Israel shall keep himself to his own inheritance. 10 Even as the LORD commanded Moses, so did the daughters of Zelophehad: 11 For Mahlah, Tirzah, and Hoglah, and Milcah, and Noah, the daughters of Zelophehad, were married unto their father's brothers' sons: 12 And they were married into the families of the sons of Manasseh the son of Joseph, and their inheritance remained in the tribe of the family of their father. 13 These are the commandments and the judgments, which the LORD commanded by the hand of Moses unto the children of Israel in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho.

Nuncupative Will of Isott Burte

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A transcription of the Nuncupative Will of Isott Burte. The Nuncupative Will of Isott Burte of Harberton [co. Devon], being of perfect mind and memory, declared 14 March, or thereabout, 1629 [1629/30], in the presence of John Burte and Joane Saunders, with others, in manner and form following: she gave all her goods unto Agnes Burte and Elizabeth Burte, her daughters, who she made her executors. Proved 9 July 1630 by Elizabeth Burte, one of the executors named in said will, with power reserved to grant administration to Agnes Burte, the other executor. Nuncupative Will. Inventory Taken; 8 Jul 1630; Harberton, Devon, ENG 2. Inventory, taken 8 July 1630 by Henry Burt and Symon Trumelles and exhibited 9 July 1630 by Elizabeth Burte: her wearing apparel £5; household goods only; total, £9. 13s. 4d. [signed] Henry Burtt. The mark of Symon Trummells. (Archdeaconry of Totnes.) ==Sources== *[http://hausegenealogy.com/burt.html Hause Genealogy]

Nuncupative Will of Nelson Doak

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FROM: Red River County, Texas, Will Book B, pp. 89-90. Nuncupative Will of Nelson Doak. Memorandum: That on the [blank] day of April A.D. 1866. Nelson Doak of Red River County and State of Texas, being sick of the sickness whereof he died on the [blank] day of April, thereof 1866, at his residence in the County and State aforesaid, did make and declare his last Will and Testament, Nuncupative, in these or the like words following, in substance the same, that is to say: Item 1st: I will that my just debts and Funeral Expenses be paid. Item 2d: I give my Son John N. Doak to have to the exclusion of all others, and undivided, Six hundred and Fifty acres of Land, headright of Jane Doak, situated in Hunt County. Item 3d: I will that my wife Mary Ann Doak have possession of the homestead during her life. Item 4th: I will that the balance of my property be divided equally among my three children, John N. Doak, Rufus A. Doak, and Nelson Doak, Jr. Item 5th: I will that my oldest son, John N. Doak, in whom I have full confidence as the Executor of this my will and tetament; that he have this Will probated, return an Inventory of my estate, and that he shall not be required to give Bond, and that the Court pertaining to estates of Deceased Persons have no further control over my estate; that my Executor have entire Management and Control of my property and I confer [?] it on him as a duty to pay special attention to the educatin of my two younger children, Rufus A. and Nelson Doak. Item 6th: All former Wills are revoked. And as aforesaid these words, or to the like effect, the Said Nelson Doak, Deceased, in the presence of the subscribers, after having called us for that purpose with instructions that the same should be his last Will and Testament whereof he desided us t bear witness. [signed] Sam'l. G. Hays A. S. Baker Dicy Smith. ---------- Proof. State of Texas County of Red River This day personally appeared Sam'l G. Hays, A. S. Baker and Dicy Smith, who being duly sworn say that the Statements made above and within are true. Witness my hand and the witness of my Seal of Office May 28th 1866. [signed] John N. Bagby, Clerk Co. Court, Red River County. And on the same day came and personally appeared Dicy Smith and after being by me duly sworn says that the above and foregoing Statements contain the Will and testament of Nelson Doak, deceased, except insomuch as it recires that John N. Doak was to be appointed Executor of said Will, which provision, she says, was not made in her presence. ---------- Oath of Executor. The State of Texas. County of Red River. I, John N. Doak. do solemnly swear that the within is th Nuncupative Will of Nelson Doak, deceased, so far as I Know and believe, and that I will well and truly discharge all the duties incumbent on me as such Executor. [signed] John N. Doak. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of May 1866. [signed] John N. Bagby Clerk Co. Court, Red River County. Filed April 24th 1866. [signed] J. A. Bagby, Clerk.

Nuns in Australia Cooma New South Wales

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==Brigidine Convent== * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article172515887 Late Mother Augustine Brennan
'''Wikitree Profile:''' [[Brennan-3614|Ellen "Mother Mary Augustine" Brennan csb ]]
'''Parents''' [[Brennan-3612|Matthew Brennan]] and [[Comerford-266|Ellen Comerford]]
'''Death:''' NSW BDM 26831/1950

Nuns in Australia- Queensland

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Nuremberg

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A short story by Eddie King Nuremberg, Germany Friday, November 16, 1945 Captain David Stone got off the cargo plane at twelve ten p.m. He didn't like to fly. The Earth went too far away. But a summons had come to him in Berlin. He'd packed his duffel bag, boarded the plane and spent most of the short flight begging his stomach to behave. A Jeep and a driver, Corporal Johnson, waited for him. The damp cold bit into David. The six two blond should have dressed better for the weather. His topcoat was thin compared to Corporal Johnson's heavy padded jacket. The slacks of David's dress uniform couldn't complete with Johnson's heavy fatigues. The Jeep bounced in and out of a bottomless pothole. David pinched up a handful of flesh and muscle on his left hip and pressed his palm down. He couldn't calm the shots of pain birthed by the jolting Jeep. His face puckered into a deep wince. Johnson noticed. “Something wrong, sir?” David shook his head. “It'll pass.” “Combat wound?” “Not quite. I was in Stalag 33 for eight months. One of the guards, he's dead now, walloped me with a Louisville slugger one morning at roll call. Right on the hip socket. My leg bone kind of grinds in the socket now.” “Why'd he hit you?” “I'm a Jew.” The January 2 RAF bombing of Nuremberg, once one of Europe's gems, had shredded the city. Rubble spilled into rubble. Great blocks and little bits mingled onto broken roads and mud heaps. The grand Palace of Justice still stood, damaged but useable with a little rehabilitation. Not many buildings were. Men, women, children, ragged, gaunt with hunger, roamed among the heaps of debris, looking to salvage anything that could be sold or traded for a piece of bread. Some of them rushed toward David's Jeep, pleading with outstretched hands. Some knelt and wept and wailed. David, his face locked in distaste and disgust, pretended he didn't see them. He couldn't help feeling, as Johnson eased the Jeep through the mob, that these citizens of Nuremberg had gotten what they justly deserved. The favored city of the Nazi party. The willing host of the party's early and continuing rallies. How often had they welcomed theirprecious Fuehrer with cheers and anthems of praise? If enough of them, early on, had said “No, no more” could they have prevented the years of horror? David thought so. Americans through their history had said no a few times with measurable success. Dozens of GIs, up and down and all around, hustled to complete repairs to plumbing and electrical lines. The trial would begin on Monday. The world would be watching, listening, reading all about it. Newsreel crews, radio broadcasters and newspapermen had already descended, their suggestions and requests urging and irritating the laboring GIs. Johnson parked the Jeep where it wouldn't irk anyone. “Thank goodness,” David said. “No steps to climb.” “Colonel Mason's office is on the second floor, sir.” “Elevator?” “Doesn't work. Needs parts.” “Shit.” “Yes sir.” David tried not to count the steps of the grand staircase as he went upward. Johnson stayed with him most of the way and David nodded his gratitude. If his hip gave up, he'd go down hard. A few steps from the top, Johnson said, “Left hallway. Halfway down. I'll come back. Just call the motor pool.” “Thank you, Corporal Johnson.” Built like the tank he once rode, Colonel Mason looked rumpled. His office matched the man. Pure army-on-the-move. Everything olive green metal. He watched David limp across the room. They shook hands. “I'm sorry, Captain. I forgot about your injury. I should have come down.” David shrugged. “ I get where I need to go, sir. But I wouldn't turn down a little painkiller.” Mason grinned. “Fifty fifty coffee and brandy okay?” “Yes, sir, please, sir.” Mason poured. “You're wondering why you're here, so, right to it. We're coming up short on trilingual translators. English, German, Yiddish. I know you're scheduled to go home the end of December and this trial will run a little longer than that. So, this is strictly voluntary.” David massaged his cheeks and forehead. He couldn't do what Mason wanted. This trial opened a new frontier in world politics. In jurisprudence. But he couldn'tparticipate in it and he had to explain that to a Christian. He cleared his throat. “I have to turn you down, sir. Time isn't a factor. I hope to complete my rabbinical studies and translating here would be against the laws given us in Leviticus. I would be condemned for committing an egregious sin. I'd never be a rabbi.” “I don't understand, Captain.” “Lashon hara. Evil tongue. The law forbids us from speaking or listening to derogatory speech about another person. Even if what's said is true. We're also forbidden to hate or bear grudge or seek vengeance. Leviticus 19:16, 17, 18. The only permissible exception would be if it's done to prevent life threatening harm. But these Nazis are impotent now. They can no longer cause harm.” Mason put his arms on his desk and leaned forward. “You understand how important this trial is? Hitler, with great and grave deliberation, and malice aforethought, decided to destroy whole nations. To decimate entire ethnic groups. These men aided and abetted him every step of the way. This trial isn't about vengeance. It's meant to send a message to future warmakers that crimes against humanity will not be tolerated. And if they choose to do so, world justice, international law with due process, will drop a heavy hammer on them. No more mea culpa on bended knee all is forgiven and the world moves along until the next time.” “I understand that, sir, but the laws of man can't take precedence over the laws of God. Not for me.” “We need you, David. I said this is voluntary. See if you can find a way.” “Yes, sir.” Johnson drove David to the tent city by the railroad, showed him his quarters, and said he'd be available if David needed anything. David locked his mind down. He didn't want to be here. He didn't want to see these Nazi relics and remnants. Mason said he needed him. But as far back as his family could trace its history, its sons had always been rabbis. He left his duffel bag on his bunk. He had to find a rabbi to talk to. He headed for the center of town, his brain stuck in neutral. A complaining horn and a squeal of tires shook him out of his reverie. The Jeep had stopped inches from him. The driver got out. A major. “Captain, I could have killed you. Walking in the middle of the street. Are you lost?” David saluted. “No, sir. Yes, sir. Do you know where I can find a rabbi? Or a wise Jew?” The major grinned. “No rabbis here. I'm a Jew but I don't know about wise. Aaron Gold psychiatrist.” “David Stone.” “You need to talk? Hop in. It's always good to talk about serious things over a meal.” Chicken and mashed potatoes. Not bad. Real coffee. David told Aaron his problem. Aaron said, “ You need to see something.” They drove back to the Palace of Justice. Aaron led David to a small office with a movie screen and projector. “We're editing these films into one piece to be presented as evidence. Try to hang on to your lunch.” Dachau. Auschwitz. Treblinka. The names flashed, large and white, every few minutes and, in between, the truth. Dead bodies. Bulldozers pushing mountains of dead bodies into deep pits. Living skeletons. Starved, diseased. Men with no fingers on their hands no ears on their heads. A close-up of a woman with a broken mouth. Aaron said, “The guards took her teeth for the gold fillings.” David saw the ovens still filled with ashes. Human ashes. On the rags the survivors wore, a yellow star of David, dirty dark. His chest burned. The movie went blurry and he realized it was because his eyes filled with tears. “The survivors?” “Refugee camps. A lot more will die. But many are aided by the Haganah. Here, at the end. Jews from Palestine. They're pushing for re-settlement there. A Jewish state. A real nation. Of warriors. In our ancient Homeland.” David shook his head. “A dream.” “We'll do it.” David saw the tall, proud men moving through a refugee camp. Wearing a different uniform. A Star of David clean, bright, blue and white, on their shirt sleeves above crossed rifles. Warriors. Aaron said,”This,” he waved at the movie screen “Must never happen again. Not to Jews. Not to any people. After these films are shown, once the world knows the truth, I don't think a rabbinical court would judge you for participating in the trial. To'elet. Righteous reason.” David sat silent, unmoving his mind opening to something he couldn't define until...until… He stood up. “Thank you, Aaron.” “You've made a decision.” “Yes.” Mason rose as David entered his office. “You climbed all those steps again. You could have phoned.” David shrugged. “I'll do it. Translate.” “You found a way around your law?” “Maybe. Doesn't matter anymore. I won't be going home to be a rabbi. I'm told there's a new breed of Jew pushing out their own frontiers. When the trial's over, I'll be going to Palestine, to join the Haganah. To fight for a Jewish state. To fight for Israel.”

Nursing and Medical Pioneers

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==About the Nursing and Medical Pioneers of Australia== The Nursing and Medical Pioneers of Australia project is a sub-project of the Australia Project. ''Blurb on why we are acknowledging the work of Nursing and Medical Pioneers, what their contribution was and still is, and a bit of history of the first pioneers. '' The project is divided into two sections with a historical event being the delineator between them; Early Nursing and Medical Pioneers from the First Fleet to Federation, and then Nursing and Medical Pioneers from 1901 to the present day. ==1788-1900 Early Nursing & Medical Pioneers of the colonies== This would include Ships surgeons who stayed in the colony - not the ones that came out with a ship but went back again, and convict carers (if they are known). It would start with the known people from the tent hospital and then the Rum Hospital (1816) and then move on to the Sydney Infirmary and Dispensary (1845), then Sydney Hospital in 1894. I'm hoping to find early hospitals in other states as well as NSW. Also local doctors and nurses who may have served in the community. Some history about this time. with an overview of medicine and nursing during this time. === Profiles added or improved by project members === (List of profile names and their area of contribution to Nursing or Medicine) ==Nursing and Medical Pioneers from 1901 to the present day== Some history about the continuing impact of pioneering nurses and doctors on the development of health care and health care outcomes and the different types of contributions that were made This would include the doctors and nurses from the Royal Flying Doctor Service, and then individuals who were pioneers up until the present day, such as Vivian Bullwinkel, William McBride, Robyn Miller, Pat Slater, Victor Chang, Lowita O’Donoghue, Fiona Wood, etc etc. Some of these would probably be included in other topics such as the ANZACS etc, but if their profile is already complete they can still have a sticker/category added. ===Profiles added or improved by project members=== (List of profile names and their area of contribution)

Nuthall Family Mysteries

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I am trying to find out more about my family line" 1) my mother: Jill Moira (Nuthall) Chapman, first marriage was to Norman John Kennedy in Cape Town, second marriage to Ian Rawson Chapman, in Rhodesia. 2) her parents, Frank Walter Nuthall, and especially, Irene Olive (Schultz) Nuthall...

Nutley Family research

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== Collins == COLLINS, ELLEN ROBINS GRO Reference: 1842 M Quarter in ST LUKE CHELSEA Volume 03 Page 43
COLLINS, ELLEN DOBBINS GRO Reference: 1842 M Quarter in EDMONTON Volume 03 Page 155
COLLINS, ELLEN DALEY GRO Reference: 1842 D Quarter in ST GILES IN THE FIELDS & ST GEORGE BLOOMSBURY Volume 01 Page 72
COLLINS, ELLEN SARAH BEAZELEY GRO Reference: 1843 S Quarter in WESTMINSTER Volume 01 Page 411
COLLINS, ELLEN MORFFEW GRO Reference: 1844 M Quarter in BRENTFORD Volume 03 Page 34
COLLINS, ELLEN BROOKS GRO Reference: 1844 J Quarter in THE SHOREDITCH DISTRICT Volume 02 Page 419
COLLINS, ELLEN SLATTERLY GRO Reference: 1844 J Quarter in MARYLEBONE Volume 01 Page 236
COLLINS, ELLEN COFFEE GRO Reference: 1844 S Quarter in ST GILES IN THE FIELDS & ST GEORGE BLOOMSBURY Volume 01 Page 777
COLLINS, ELLEN MCCARTHY GRO Reference: 1843 J Quarter in OF SAINT GEORGE THE MARTYR SOUTHWARK Volume 04 Page 414
COLLINS, ELLEN COLLINS GRO Reference: 1845 J Quarter in OF SAINT GEORGE THE MARTYR SOUTHWARK Volume 04 Page 438
COLLINS, ELLEN - GRO Reference: 1850 S Quarter in SAINT GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE Volume 01 Page 47
COLLINS, ELLEN WELCH GRO Reference: 1850 S Quarter in ST GILES IN THE FIELDS & ST GEORGE BLOOMSBURY Volume 01 Page 92
COLLINS, ELLEN MILLS - GRO Reference: 1851 S Quarter in ST.GILES IN THE FIELDS & ST.GEORGE BLOOMSBURY Volume 01 Page 69 COLLINS, CATHERINE WELSH GRO Reference: 1838 D Quarter in ST GILES IN THE FIELDS & ST GEORGE BLOOMSBURY Volume 01 Page 45
COLLINS, CATHERINE HARRINGTON GRO Reference: 1838 M Quarter in ST GILES IN THE FIELDS & ST GEORGE BLOOMSBURY Volume 01 Page 44
COLLINS, CATHERINE MCCARTHY GRO Reference: 1839 J Quarter in KENSINGTON UNION Volume 03 Page 254
COLLINS, CATHERINE ALLEN GRO Reference: 1840 J Quarter in KENSINGTON UNION Volume 03 Page 245
COLLINS, CATHERINE BRACKIN GRO Reference: 1840 S Quarter in SAINT LUKE MIDDLESEX Volume 02 Page 250
COLLINS, CATHERINE SULLIVAN GRO Reference: 1840 J Quarter in POPLAR UNION Volume 02 Page 318
COLLINS, CATHERINE SPILLER GRO Reference: 1841 M Quarter in ST MARTIN IN THE FIELDS MIDDLESEX Volume 01 Page 112
COLLINS, CATHERINE DUGGAN GRO Reference: 1841 J Quarter in OF WHITECHAPEL UNION Volume 02 Page 487
COLLINS, CATHERINE TATUN GRO Reference: 1841 S Quarter in THE POPLAR UNION Volume 02 Page 312
COLLINS, CATHERINE COSTELLA GRO Reference: 1841 D Quarter in MARYLEBONE Volume 01 Page 223
COLLINS, CATHERINE SLATTERY GRO Reference: 1841 D Quarter in MARYLEBONE Volume 01 Page 224
COLLINS, JOHN CALLAN GRO Reference: 1847 J Quarter in OF SAINT GEORGE THE MARTYR SOUTHWARK Volume 04 Page 446
COLLINS, JOHN BARNEY GRO Reference: 1848 J Quarter in SAINT GEORGE THE MARTYR SOUTHWARK Volume 04 Page 462
COLLINS, JOHN MACARTHY GRO Reference: 1849 M Quarter in SAINT MARY NEWINGTON Volume 04 Page 416
COLLINS, JOHN COLLINS GRO Reference: 1850 D Quarter in SAINT GEORGE(IN THE EAST) Volume 02 Page 129
COLLINS, JOHN GROUT GRO Reference: 1850 D Quarter in SAINT GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE Volume 01 Page 15
In the 1851 census Catherine (age 40), Charwoman, was with her 4 children in Eaton Cottages, Saint George Hanover Square, St George Hanover Square, London & Middlesex, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census", database with images, Reference: HO107; Piece number: 1477; Folio: 212; Page: 33; Schedule: 161, [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4303449%2F00421&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0003129136 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1851/0003129136&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023), Catherine Collins (40), widowed, Charwoman, head of household in Eaton Cottages, Saint George Hanover Square in St George Hanover Square registration district in London & Middlesex, England. Born in Ireland. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" style="width: 100%; font-size: 85%; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 90%; background: #efefef;" |+ 1851 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: Eaton Cottages, Saint George Hanover Square, St George Hanover Square, London & Middlesex ! Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Catherine Collins || Head || Widowed || F || 40 || Charwoman || Ireland |- | Catherine Collins || Daughter || || F || 11 || Scholar || Muckleton, Middlesex, England |- | Ellen Collins || Daughter || || F || 7 || Scholar || Chelsea, Middlesex, England |- | Edward Collins || Son || || M || 4 || Scholar || Pimlico, Middlesex, England |- | John Collins || Son || || M || 1 || || Pimlico, Middlesex, England |- | John Gillum || Nurse child || || M || 3 || || Marylebone, Middlesex, England |} In the 1881 census Edward (age 34), Carman, was a brother in the household of Kate Nutley at 142, Pimlico Road, Chelsea, London & Middlesex, England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census", database with images, Reference: RG11; Piece number: 78; Folio: 115; Page: 12; Schedule: 1024, [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1881%2F4299917%2F01160&parentid=GBC%2F1881%2F0000407826 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1881/0000407826&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023), Edward Collins (34), unmarried brother, Carman, in household of Kate Nutley (41) at 142, Pimlico Road in Chelsea registration district in London & Middlesex, England. Born in England. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" style="width: 100%; font-size: 85%; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 90%; background: #efefef;" |+ 1881 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: 142, Pimlico Road, Chelsea, London & Middlesex ! Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kate Nutley || Head || Widowed || F || 41 || Wardrobe dealer || Marylebone, Middlesex, England |- | Charlotte Nutley || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 21 || Dressmaker || Pimlico, Middlesex, England |- | Elizabeth Nutley || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 13 || Dressmaker || Chelsea, Middlesex, England |- | James Nutley || Son || Unmarried || M || 18 || White smith || Pimlico, Middlesex, England |- | Edward Collins || Brother || Unmarried || M || 34 || Carman || Pimlico, Middlesex, England |- | Charles Cornell || Lodger || Unmarried || M || 48 || Broker || Hereford, Herefordshire, England |- | Mary A O Brian || Servant || Unmarried || F || 14 || General servant || Chelsea, Middlesex, England |} In the 1841 census Mary (age 6) was in Chelsea, Middlesex, England. '''1841 Census''': "1841 England Census", database with images, Class: HO107; Piece: 687; Book: 6; Civil Parish: Chelsea; County: Middlesex; Enumeration District: 6; Folio: 23; Page: 40; Line: 9; GSU roll: 438803, {{Ancestry Sharing|3138300|7b22746f6b656e223a227553346e4e4c33415163586864716f6942665634654a786e75624d53316158595368474e306f2b5857394d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8978|7497512|uk}} (accessed 16 April 2023), Mary Collins (6) in Chelsea in Kensington registration district in Middlesex, England. Born in Ireland. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" style="width: 100%; font-size: 85%; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 90%; background: #efefef;" |+ 1841 Census of England: Chelsea, Middlesex ! Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Thomas Ower || M || 39 || || Scotland |- | Lillian Ower || F || 39 || || Scotland |- | Mary Ower || F || 11 || || Scotland |- | Margaret Ower || F || 7 || || Middlesex, England |- | Catherine Ower || F || 5 || || Middlesex, England |- | Thomas Ower || M || 3 || || Middlesex, England |- | Janette Ower || F || 1 || || Middlesex, England |- | John Foster || M || 46 || || |- | Margaret Foster || F || 45 || || |- | Eliza Foster || F || 14 || || |- | John Collins || M || 27 || || Ireland |- | Catherine Collins || F || 30 || || Ireland |- | Mary Collins || F || 6 || || Ireland |- | Catherine Collins || F || 3 || || Middlesex, England |- | John Collins || M || 3 Mo || || Middlesex, England |} In the 1841 census Catherine (age 30) was on Westbourne Street, St George Hanover Square, London & Middlesex, England. '''1841 Census''': "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census", database with images, Reference: HO107; Piece number: 732; Page: 4; Schedule: 1625, [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1841%2F0732%2F0400&parentid=GBC%2F1841%2F0008103351 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1841/0008103351&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023), Catherine Collins (30) on Westbourne Street in St George Hanover Square registration district in London & Middlesex, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" style="width: 100%; font-size: 85%; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 90%; background: #efefef;" |+ 1841 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: Westbourne Street, St George Hanover Square, London & Middlesex ! Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Ann Griffin || F || 40 || || |- | Elizabeth Griffin || F || 15 || || Middlesex, England |- | Jemima Griffin || F || 9 || || Middlesex, England |- | John Collins || M || 30 || || |- | Catherine Collins || F || 30 || || |- | Mary Collins || F || 25 || || |- | John Collins || M || 3 || || Middlesex, England |- | Ruth Collins || F || 1 || || Middlesex, England |- | John Marsh || M || 40 || || Middlesex, England |- | Charlotte Marsh || F || 40 || || Middlesex, England |} COLLINS, RUTH CHESTER GRO Reference: 1839 D Quarter in SAINT GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE Volume 01 Page 9 COLLINS, JOHN CHESTER GRO Reference: 1837 D Quarter in ST.GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESE Volume 01 Page 1 == King == Elizabeth, child of Charles Frederick King and Elizabeth King, was born on 12 October 1843 and baptised on 24 December 1843 in Eaton Chapel, London, Westminster, England. '''Baptism''': "Westminster, London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1919"
City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: EC/PR/1/1
{{Ancestry Sharing|3119426|7b22746f6b656e223a22414e323236415247716846427055506b2b4e534f6437556664515a4350636d707537514c5a4637386673303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61866|223022|uk}} (accessed 15 April 2023)
Elizabeth King baptism on 24 Dec 1843 (born 12 Oct 1843), child of Charles Frederick King & Elizabeth King, in Eaton Chapel, London, Westminster, England.
KING, HENRY KELTING GRO Reference: 1848 M Quarter in SAINT GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE Volume 01 Page 21 KING, FREDERICK WILLIAM KELTING GRO Reference: 1838 S Quarter in MARYLEBONE Volume 01 Page 181 KING, ELIZABETH KETTING GRO Reference: 1843 D Quarter in SAINT GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE Volume 01 Page 14 Charles Frederick's son Frederick William King was baptised on 5 August 1838 in St James, Paddington, Westminster, England. '''Baptism of son Frederick William King''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P87/JS/008
{{Ancestry Sharing|3119549|7b22746f6b656e223a2278446e4274774349714b6556443169366c536a67736d314b654d336e474d6e6b62387964457471626731633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|151816207|uk}} (accessed 15 April 2023)
Charles Frederick King's son Frederick William King baptism on 5 Aug 1838 in St James, Paddington, Westminster, England.
'''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1838&range=0&surname=KING&motherssurname=KELTING&forename1=FREDERICK&forename2=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=S&district=MARYLEBONE&volume=01&page=181 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 15 April 2023)
King, Frederick William (Mother's maiden name: Kelting).
''GRO Reference:'' 1838 Jul-Aug-Sep in Marylebone Volume 01 Page 181.
1841 census date 6 June * '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1841&range=0&surname=KING&motherssurname=KELLING&forename1=GEORGE&forename2=NATHANIEL&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SAINT%20GEORGE%20HANOVER%20SQUARE&volume=01&page=2 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 15 April 2023)
King, George Nathaniel (Mother's maiden name: Kelling).
''GRO Reference:'' 1841 Jul-Aug-Sep in Saint George Hanover Square Volume 01 Page 2. == Harding/Whitaker== John, son of John and Elizabeth, was born in 1800 and baptised on 13 April 1800 in Romsey, Hampshire, England. '''Baptism''': "Hampshire Baptisms"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F800565310%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023)
John Whitaker baptism on 13 Apr 1800 (born 1800), son of John & Elizabeth, in Romsey, Hampshire, England.

''FreeREG has the same baptism date for Elizabeth Whitaker. Twins or siblings baptised on the same day?'' '''CREATED profile for John Whitaker'''
John married Elizabeth Harding on 30 September 1795 in Romsey, Hampshire, England. '''Marriage''': "Hampshire Marriages"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F810122274%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023)
John Whitaker marriage to Elizabeth Harding on 30 Sep 1795 in Romsey, Hampshire, England.

'''CREATED profile for Elizabeth Harding'''
Elizabeth Harding, daughter of John and Mary, was born in 1769 and baptised on 5 June 1769 in Romsey, Hampshire, England. '''Baptism''': "Hampshire Baptisms"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F800562026%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023)
Elizabeth Harding baptism on 5 Jun 1769 (born 1769), daughter of John & Mary, in Romsey, Hampshire, England.

{{Red|CREATE profile for Thomas Harding}}
Thomas Harding, son of John and Mary, was born in 1769 and baptised on 5 June 1769 in Romsey, Hampshire, England. '''Baptism''': "Hampshire Baptisms"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F800562027%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023)
Thomas Harding baptism on 5 Jun 1769 (born 1769), son of John & Mary, in Romsey, Hampshire, England.
'''CREATED profile for Mary Ann Whitaker'''
Mary Ann, daughter of John Whitaker and Eliz., was baptised on 22 September 1797 in Romsey, Hampshire, England. '''Baptism''': "England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 1596320
{{Ancestry Record|9841|109745320|uk}} (accessed 16 April 2023)
Mary Ann Whitaker baptism on 22 Sep 1797, daughter of John Whitaker & Eliz., in Romsey, Hampshire, England.
'''Baptism''': "FreeReg UK Parish Register database", database, Hampshire; Romsey; St Mary; Register of unspecified type; File line number: 6252, [https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58183844e93790ec8bf0a51f FreeReg Transcription] (accessed 16 April 2023), Mary Ann Whitaker baptism on 22 Sep 1797, daughter of John Whitaker & Elizabeth, in Romsey, Hampshire, England. == Sources ==

Nutley images

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Nutley_images.pdf
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Images to use for James Nutley

Nuttall Family Bibliography

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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Nuttall Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== Ackerley, Barb, compiler for the Friends of Oakdale. ''Oakdale, Wisconsin Celebrating our first one hundred and fifty years 1858-2008.'' (Published by Dairyland Power Cooperative, no place, no date.) ''Find A Grave.'' Database. Multiple compilers. http://www.findagrave.com : 2012.

Nutting Genealogies

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There have been several, conflicting genealogies written by the descendants of John Nutting of Groton, Massachusetts. The biggest mystery is who was John Nutting of Amherst? * '''Birth.''' "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC5S-PZ6 : 14 January 2020), John Nutting, 1762. ** Name: John Nutting ** Sex: Male ** Birth Date: 21 April 1762 ** Birthplace: Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts ** Father's Name: Nutting * '''Find a Grave''', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 06 October 2022), memorial page for John Nutting (21 Apr 1762–28 Jul 1834), {{FindAGrave|64822462}}, citing South Amherst Cemetery, Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Jeff Hubbard (contributor 47361123) . ** Grave marker inscription: John Nutting died July 28, 1834 aged 72 years ** Birth: 21 April 1762, Massachusetts ** Death: 28 July 1834 (aged 72), South Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts ** Burial: South Amherst Cemeter, Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts ** Biography: Father - John Nutting 1737-1816; Mother - Elizabeth Pickman 1740-; also married Esther Preston Smith (1756-1788) on 12 December 1785. ** Family Members: Spouse - Catharine Smith Nutting (1779-1863) (m. 1802); Children - George Nutting (1786-1838), Esther S. Nutting Carver (1805–1870), Truman Nutting (1807–1891), Freeman Nutting (1811–1853), Porter Nutting (1814–1895), Leonard Nutting (1815–1847), Levi Nutting (1819–1898), Emerson Nutting (1824–1848).

NW Flight 421

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The goal of this project is to honor the crew and passengers of an airplane crash on 29 August 1948 near Winona, Mn. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ferguson-12150|la Ferguson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Devise a crew list and passenger list (Wikipedia?) with home towns, etc. The flight was from Chicago to Minneapolis. * Review Winona and LaCrosse newspapers for more identification information . Devise a list of those on the Tree. *Devise a final list of those not identified YET! Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22365052 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ny svensk släktbok

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''Ny svensk släktbok utgiven av Karl A. K:son Leijonhufvud'' gavs ut som tio häften 1901 till 1906. Tillsammans och med registret utgör den 871 sidor och tar upp en mängd svenska släkter. Den går att köpa [https://gfsupersok.se/#!/products/ny-svensk-sl%C3%A4ktbok-av-karl-a-kson-leijonhufvud-1901%E2%80%931906 i digital form] från Genealogiska föreningen. Länkar: * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ny_svensk_sl%C3%A4ktbok Ny svensk släktbok på svenska Wikipedia] * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_K:son_Leijonhufvud Karl K:son Leijonhufvud] på svenska Wikipedia. (Han finns däremot inte på Wikitree än.) * [http://libris.kb.se/bib/37602 Boken på Libris]

Nyborg

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Groves-2402|Rebecca Groves]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19206393 send me a private message]. Thanks!

NYGBS Record

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[https://www.newyorkfamilyhistory.org/online-records Search Page of the NYGBS] ==== Links to specific volumes: ==== * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi01newya Vol I 1870] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1871gree Vol II 1871] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi00pott Vol III 1872] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog05newy/page/n3/mode/2up Vol V 1874] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1875gree/page/n5/mode/2up Vol VI 1875] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog789gree Vols VII, VIII, IX 1876-78] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog187980gree Vol X 1879] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog00socigoog Vol XI 1880] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog188182gree Vol XII 1881] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog1883gree Vol XIV 1883] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog15newy/page/n5/mode/2up Vol XV 1884] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1885gree Vol XVI 1885] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1886gree Vol XVII 1886] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog18newy/page/n7/mode/2up Vol XVIII 1887] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog19newy/page/n7/mode/2up Vol XIX 1888] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog20newy/page/n5/mode/2up Vol XX 1889] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog21newy/page/n5/mode/2up Vol XXI 1890] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog22newy/page/n1/mode/2up Vol XXII 1891] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog1892gree Vol XXIII 1892] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog24newy/page/n5/mode/2up Vol XXIV 1893] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog25newy/page/n3/mode/2up Vol XXV 1894] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog1895gree Vol XXVI 1895] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1896gree Vol XXVII 1896] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1897gree/page/n11/mode/2up Vol XXVIII 1897] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1898gree Vol XXIX 1898] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog02mayngoog Vol XXX 1899] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1900gree Vol XXXI 1900] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1901gree Vol XXXII 1901] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1902gree Vol XXXIII 1902] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog01mayngoog Vol XXXIV 1903] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1904gree Vol XXXV 1904] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1905gree Vol XXXVI 1905] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1906gree Vol XXXVII 1906] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1907gree Vol XXXVIII 1907] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1908gree Vol XXXIX 1908] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1909gree Vol XL 1909] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1910gree Vol XLI 1910] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi1911gree Vol XLII 1911] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogi43gree Vol XLIII 1912] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog44newy/page/n5/mode/2up Vol XLIV 1913] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog1914gree Vol XLV 1914] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog00mayngoog Vol XLVI 1915] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv47gree Vol XLVII 1916] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv48gree Vol XLVIII 1917] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv49gree/page/n5/mode/2up Vol XLIX 1918] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv50gree/page/n3/mode/2up Vol L 1919] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv51gree Vol LI 1920] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog052newy/page/n7/mode/2up Vol LII 1921] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv53gree Vol LIII 1922] * [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealogiv54gree/page/n3/mode/2up Vol LIV 1923] ==== Colonial History of New York ==== * [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelativ03brod Vol III] * [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelativ07brod Vol VII] * [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelativ08brod Vol VIII] * [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelativ12brod Vol XII] * [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelativ15brod Vol XV]

Nystrom Project, Sweden

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'''Nystrom Swanson Project''' {{Image|file=Nystrom_Project_Sweden-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Our Swedish Dala horse, large}} '''Goal:''' To share Swedish history, genealogy-relevant news & notes, including what is connected to Nystrom or Swanson, Svensen, Svenssen, Berglund, Bjork, Strandberg surnames and the like. This could also include our modern expressions of our Swedish connections, with each other as well as we looks facts and sources for and share resources clarifying our family trees. '''Mål:''' Att dela svensk historia, släktforskningsrelevanta nyheter och anteckningar, inklusive vad som är kopplat till Nystrom eller Swanson, Svensen, Svenssen, Berglund, Bjork, Strandberg efternamn och liknande. Detta kan också inkludera våra moderna uttryck för våra svenska kontakter, med varandra såväl som vi ser fakta och källor för och delar resurser som klargör våra släktträd. There are also lovely photos of Sweden in yesteryear, as well as stories and insights into life at the time of our Swedish ancestors before a good number of them emigrated to Sweden. There is also connections for our Swedish cousins who live in Sweden today. For example, see Anna Rynning profile on WikiTree for an example of a recent photo of a church near where she lived: Public Domain, Flickr, Fellingsbro kyrka, Sweden, by svensmail Fellingsbro, Örebro, Sweden https://demos.algorithmia.com/colorize-photos {{Image|file=Jacobsdotter-369.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Flickr, Fellingsbro kyrka, Sweden }} The stories and photos of our Swedish ancestors are amazing, and also come to life with some modern tools of enhancement and color: {{Image|file=Brahn-17-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=1924, Colorized, 7 of Samuel Alfred Brahn's children }} You will notice that I don't have all the children listed. If you would like to help document the ancestors of the Brahn, Swanson, Rynning, Bjork, Nystrom families, I'd appreciate the help. Some of the tasks to be done are: * Sharing sources and photos for the Brahn, Swanson, Nystrom and other lineage on WikiTree so that the public has access and relatives can be remembered by all, with or without fees required from premium sites like Ancestry and MyHeritage
* Helping identify family members in group photos
* Sharing group photos of ancestors. They are priceless for remembering family!
* Sharing photo of maps of places where our ancestors lived
* Sharing family immigration history
* Clarifying who's who, as often first and middle names are switched, and last names are spelled differently over time and by location
'''Swedish Genealogy • History • Geography Terms • Photos ''' '''Genealogy'''
Recently the Swanson family based in Manistee, Michigan originally, shared history and letters of immigrant: ''' Johan Peter Bråhn''' (1826 - 1915) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Br%C3%A5hn-18] 2nd great-granduncle of my husband, Gary P. Nystrom He is one of several Swedish ancestors who migrated to the United States. The letters are wonderful to read. I am following up to inquire if I can share them for genealogy purposes. {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Sweden | origin-flag = Swedish_Flags.png |destination= United_States | destination-flag = Flags-4.jpg }} Johan Peter's father was''' Johannes Ericksson (Bråhn) Brahn''' (1798 - 1878) and his family are listed here with more links and stories, including a photo and story of his shoemaker's shop. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Br%C3%A5hn-16] the shoemaker (and snuff trader) The church were they were likely married is considered one of the most beautiful churches in Sweden, in ''' Ingatorp''': {{Image|file=Karlsdotter-647.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Ingatorps kyrka, church }} Excerpt from a genealogy travel journal by Rolf Ström: ''"At a large open space in front of the church, a stone stands and on it you can read that Södra Vedbo Skavdron at the Royal Småland Houses Regiment gathered at this site. The squadron's 50 riders with horses, officers and officers, troop and the like beamed together before a joint departure. One can easily imagine the life and movement that such a collection entailed."'' Source: [http://www.genealogy.nu/Ingatorp-dag-3.htm] In the past year I clarified an immigration year for Selma Nystrom, for example. {{Image|file=Nystrom_Project_Sweden-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Swedish emigrants boarding ship in Göteborg }} ''Research note:'' Immigration, Selma Nyström departed Sweden from the port: Göteborg on the ship named Bantåg, destination: Köpenhamn (Copenhagen) on the 5th of May 1909 and not before. Selma Gustafson must be someone else who departed earlier on the Calypso in 1902. Selma Nystrom was not yet married when she departed Sweden from the port: Göteborg on the ship named Bantåg, destination: Köpenhamn (Copenhagen) on the 5th of May 1909. She arrived to New York on May 18, 1909. Here's a photo from the dairy farm in Manistee where Johan A. Swanson and Johanna Matilda Brahn Swanson set up their new home after emigrating from Sweden: {{Image|file=Swanson-2533-7.jpg |caption=Manistee Swanson farm }} '''History'''
''Sweden chronology of key events excerpted from a BBC article [https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17961621]
'' 1905 - Union between Sweden and Norway peacefully dissolved, 90 years after Sweden invaded Norway. 1914 - Outbreak of World War I. Sweden remains neutral. 1920 - Sweden joins League of Nations. During the 1920s Sweden develops from an agricultural into an industrial society. Social democratic governments enact various social reforms.Feel free to join and add to the conversation. Feel free to share a couple Nystrom, Swanson and related family photos via links to your family tree, public photos with those visiting this page. 1952 - Sweden becomes founder member of the Nordic Council, established to further the mutual interests of the Scandinavian countries. 1953 - Swedish diplomat Dag Hammarskjoeld becomes secretary-general of the United Nations; he stays in the post until 1961. Sweden contributes troops towards UN peace-keeping missions. 2000 July - Official opening of new bridge and tunnel linking Malmo in southern Sweden and Danish capital Copenhagen. The new road and rail link makes it possible to travel between the two countries in just 15 minutes. 2009 July - Sweden takes over rotating presidency of the European Union, with the promise of tackling climate change and combat rising unemployment in Europe. '''Geography Terms''' Helpful! [https://findaswede.com/geographical-terms-in-sweden/] Example: Iän – The county is an administrative unit and the local representation of the state. There are 21 counties. They were first established in 1634. Changes are still made to the counties. Skåne län and Västragötalands län were formed within the last 25 years [5]. Most of the counties are listed as categories of this blog. {{Image|file=Manistee_Michigan_History-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Swanson Dairy Milk Bottle }} '''Swedes in Michigan''' Many Swedish immigrants came to Michigan, eager to escape famine and an unsympathetic government. They came from the 1870s to 1890s searching for land and work. Names like Berglund, Strandberg, Swanson (Svensen), Eckholm were known in the Manistee area. See more [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Manistee%2C_Michigan_History] {{Image|file=Swanson-2533-3.jpg |caption= John A. Swanson and Johanna M. (Brahn) Swanson Family }} '''Photos''' There are a few wonderful photos of the Swanson dairy farm in Manistee Michigan. Harold Swanson, the youngest, is depicted in this photo, circa 1926: {{Image|file=Swanson-2561.png |size=l |caption=Swanson Milk Truck with Harold Swanson, driver }} Swedish lineage photos in the Strandberg line could use identification help, connected to Olga Amanda (Strandberg) Swanson [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strandberg-91] {{Image|file=Strandberg-91-1.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Olga Swanson, with the Manistee women's
church group (women unidentified) }} A few photos in the Nystrom line as well, for example: Nystroms in Detroit {{Image|file=Nystrom-380.jpg |caption=Carl Axel Jr. with cousin Allan, Detroit 1935 }} Please join me. You can post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20252783 send me a private message]. Thanks! Swanson family, Manistee, Michigan {{Image|file=Swanson-2527-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Olive Nystrom, with Carl and John, and grandparents }}

NZ Notables Profiles Needed

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[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Project_Teams|New Zealand Project Teams]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Topics_Team|New Zealand Topics Team]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Notables|New Zealand Notables]] > '''NZ Notables Profiles Needed''' ==Find New Zealand Notables== Further down this page, list any New Zealand Notables who: *need a profile ''or'' *need the profile managed by the New Zealand Project because they are recent notables and orphaned ''or'' *are living notables whom the NZ Project should manage ''or'' *are private living profiles whom the NZ Project should co-manage #Add DONE or a note next to wiki link when the task has been completed. #Don't forget to add the Notables Sticker {{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables}} and relevant categories. *Please see the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Notables Notables Project Page] for more detailed instructions ==Recently Deceased Notables== *Create the profile if the person meets the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability_%28people%29 Wikipedia Standard for Notability] *The New Zealand Project does not need to manage the profile if you are willing to do it yourself *Be aware of the guidelines on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Recently_Deceased_Strangers Recently Deceased Strangers]. Current newspaper obituaries and articles may need to be used tactfully ==Living Notables== *Be sure to check the rules on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Living_Notables Living Notables] *Check there is at least a Wikipedia page which mentions at least one nuclear family member and a Wikipedia page in at least 3 languages *If you think any living person without a Wikipedia page should have a profile made, please ask in the Discord Kiwi Crew server or in G2G #Add the {{New Zealand}} Project Box. This can also be categorised by location. {{New Zealand|region=Otago|place=Oamaru}} #Add wt-new-zealand-project@googlegroups.com as Profile Manager if the profile privacy is not Open. This does not mean you need to delete yourself as Manager, but you can. ##Click the Privacy tab on the notable profile. ##In the Add to Trusted List section, enter wt-new-zealand-project@googlegroups.com and press ADD THIS PERSON. ##In the Trusted List section, select the link for wt-new-zealand-project@googlegroups.com to "Add as Manager." ==Needs A Profile== *Ans Westra *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Shelford Charlie Shelford] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_McIntyre_(artist) Peter McIntyre] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wade_Doak Wade Doak (1940 - 2019)] Unable to ID his parents * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_Tarlton Kelvin Tarlton (aka Kelly Tarlton|(1937 - 1985)] Kelly Tarltons Aquarium in Auckland * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikki_Jenkins Nicki Jenkins] Gymnast 1990 NZL Commonwealth Games * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosie_Horton Dame Rosie Horton] * Barry Jenkins (Dr Rock) - no WP page but mentioned on Radio with Pictures. * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Ireland Kevin Ireland] * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onny_Parun Onny Parun] - still living ==Orphaned Recent Notables== *[[Byrne-3128| Jim Anderton]] * * * * * * ==Living Notables Not NZ Project Managed== *[[Clark-19085|Helen Clark ONZ SSI PC]] *[[Bolger-211|Jim Bolger ONZ]] *[[Bain-1194|David Bain]] *[[Crowe-1214|Jeff Crowe]] *[[Neill-524|Sam Neill]] *[[Watson-14934|Jessica Watson]] *[[Crowe-1040|Russell Crowe]] *[[Todd-12978|Mark Todd]] *[[Wigmore-78|Lucy Wigmore]] *[[Wigmore-75|Gin Wigmore]] *[[McKinnon-1722|Don McKinnon]] * [[Downes-308|Lorraine Downes]] * [[Rowles-2032|John Rowles KNZM OBE]] * [[Kirwan-93|John Kirwan KNZM MBE]] * [[Kirwan-95|Niko Kirwan]] ==Private Notable Profiles== *[[Simpson-24303|Cindy Kiro]] (Qualifies to be a Living Notable.) *[[Moller-1433|Lorraine Moller]] TL (Qualifies to be a Living Notable.) *[[Hadlee-9|Richard Hadlee]] (Qualifies to be a Living Notable.) *[[Reddy-187|Patsy Reedy]] (Qualifies to be a Living Notable.) *[[Read-8797|Kieran Read]] (Qualifies to be a Living Notable.) ==List of the Profiles attached to The NZ Project as at 11 May 2023== PPP=Project Protected and TL means NZ is on the Trusted list *[[Apiata-2|Willie Apiata VC]] PPP *[[Ardern-44|Jacinda Ardern]] PPP *[[Boyes-373|Brian Gerald (Boyes) Barratt-Boyes KBE (1924-2006)]] *[[Bertrand-2694|George (Bertrand) Beyer (1957-2023)]] *[[Blake-4701|Peter James Blake KBE (1948-2001)]] *[[Brash-78|Don Brash]] TL PPP *[[Clement-867|Jemaine Clement]] *[[Crowe-1214|Jeff Crowe]] TL *[[Cunliffe-198|David Cunliffe QSO]] TL *[[East-1522|Paul Clayton East CNZM QC (1946-2023)]] *[[Gascoigne-525|David Gascoigne KNZM CBE]] TL *[[Gibney-94|Rebecca Gibney]] TL *[[Goff-2900|Phil Goff CNZM]] TL *[[Hardie-Boys-1|Michael Hardie-Boys GNZM GCMG (1931-2023)]] *[[Fulton-2429|Kate (Fulton) Harcourt DNZM]] *[[Moorhead-196|Ann (Moorhead) Hillary]] *[[Hillary-34|Peter Hillary]] *[[Oomen-11|Yvonne (Oomen) Hillary]] *[[Hipkins-245|Chris Hipkins]] *[[Hunt-6178|Sam Hunt CNZM QSM]] *[[Jackson-11419|Peter Jackson ONZ KNZM]] TL *[[Ryan-3198|Lucy (Ryan) Lawless MNZM]] TL *[[Little-10065|Andrew Little]] TL *[[Malcolm-690|Catherine Wilson (Malcolm) Lovell-Smith (1847-1934)]] (Kate Sheppard) *[[Mateparae-1|Jerry Mateparae GNZM QSO]] *[[McKenzie-1855|Bret McKenzie ONZM]] *[[McKenzie-5664|Thomasin McKenzie]] *[[McQueen-529|Cilla McQueen]] *[[Mokomoko-9|Rangatira Mokomoko (-1866)]] *[[Moore-18461|Michael Kenneth Moore ONZ AO (1949-2020)]] *[[Dereany-1|Yvonne (Dereany) Moore]] *[[Morrison-7873|Temuera Morrison MNZM]] TL PPP *[[Poland-1191|Diane Ellen Gray (Poland) Wilson QSM JP (1935-2023)]] *[[Rauparaha-1|Te (Rauparaha) Nohorua (aft.1760-1849)]] *[[Nohorua-1|Whatarauhi Nohorua (aft.1760-)]] wife of Te Rauparaha *[[Shearer-1793|David Shearer MBE]] *[[Urban-156|Karl Urban]] *[[Völkner-18|Carl Sylvius Völkner (1819-1865)]] *[[Dobbyn-151|Dave Dobbyn]] * [[Waititi-1|Taika Waititi ONZM]] * [[Collins-40929|E. Collins]] Needs profile created properly in 2025 * [[Hunt-31141|Jonathan Hunt ONZ PC]] Needs profile improved 2025 - currently private

O.M. Kelley: Goodspeed's Profile

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Identifying claims made of [[Kelly-6700|John Kelly]] by Goodspeed's profile of descendent O.M. Kelley. * [https://www.tngenweb.org/goodspeed/cocke/bios.html The Goodspeed Publishing Co., History of Tennessee, 1887], P. 1196. * Also found at: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/87512/?offset=0#page=410&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch] Biographical Sketches, Cocke County * Goodspeeds biography Oliver Madison Kelley was written in 1887. * O.M. Kelly is 4 generations removed from John Kelley, Sr. and 1st wife Anna Hunter. * Oliver Madison (Wiley 3, Andrew 2, John, Sr. 1) O.M. Kelley, farmer, was born in 1846, in Greene County, where he lived until 1875, since which date he has lived at his present home. His first independent work was in farming and milling, at which he continued until January, 1887, when he abandoned the latter. In 1866, E.C. Susong, a daughter of John Susong, a native of Greene County, became his wife. Their children are Effie J., Willard E., Carrie R., Lee H., Jennie E., George S., Essie V. and an infant (deceased). He and his wife are Presbyterians, in which church he has been ruling elder for sixteen years. He is a Democrat, and first voted for Greeley. His fine farm of 150 acres lies near Parrottsville. He is the fifth of seven children of Wylie and Eliza (Kelley) Kelley, natives of Kentucky and Greene County, respectively, the former serving as justice many years both in Greene and Cocke Counties, and both of English-Irish stock. The father, a miller, and farmer was worth about $20,000, and excepting a year in Missourri and one year in Indiana, he always lived in the two counties mentioned above, in which he served as justice. He died in 1877, aged seventy years. The grandfathers were John Kelley and Andrew Kelley, the latter the paternal one. John Kelley, Sr., the grandfather, came from Ireland at his majority, in 1771, and on account of the captain’s pretense of having lost his bearings, but probably was because he had an eye on the slave trade, their vessel drifted so far south that the heat was intense, and they were thirteen weeks in reaching their destination, and then only because, after fourteen days in such heat that the ship’s chains would sizzle as they touched water, they persuaded the captain with the rather forcible argument that they would throw him overboard if he didn’t change his course. He landed on the North Carolina coast, taught school, and finally married Anna Hunter, by whom he became the father of three children: John, Joseph, and Andrew. He crossed the mountains at Kelley’s Gap, and settled in Greene County, where some of his descendents still live, and hold as a relic his old chest brought from his native land. Claims that need substantiating through evidence or logical reasoning. * O.M.[Oliver Madison] Kelley b. 1846. in Greene, Co., Tenn., Farmer. * Lived in TN until 1875. * Moved to Cocke, TN in 1875 and still living there in 1887. * Farmer and Miller, abandoned Milling in Jan, 1887. * Married E.C. Susong, a daughter of John Susong in 1866. * Religion: Presbyterian. * Politics: Democrat. * Owned 150 acre farm in Parrottsville. * Father: Wylie Kelley of Kentucky, served as Justice, died 1877 aged 70 years. * Mother: Eliza Kelley of Greene, TN. [1st Cousins] * Paternal Grandfather: John Kelley,[ Jr.] * Maternal Grandfather: Andrew Kelley. * [Great] Granfather: John Kelley, Sr. [Goodspeed did not distiguish between John, Jr. and John, Sr. but other evidence reveals this relationship] * John, [Sr.] "came from Ireland at his majority, in 1771" [No evidence suggested, presumably passed down as family lore as did the rest of his immigration story, likely] * Landed on coast of North Carolina. * Was a teacher (taught school) * Married Anna Hunter and had three children (John, Joseph, Andrew). * Settled in Greene, CO., Tenn. at Kelley's Gap (descendents still living there) * Descendents in possesstion of an old chest brought from Ireland (it's existence appears to have been lost)

O.S.

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Old Style (O.S.) and New Style (N.S.) are terms sometimes used with dates to indicate that the calendar convention used at the time described is different from that in use at the time the document was being written. There were two calendar changes in Great Britain and its colonies, which may sometimes complicate matters: the first change was to change the start of the year from Lady Day (25 March) to 1 January; the second was to discard the Julian Calendar in favour of the Gregorian Calendar. Closely related is the custom of dual dating, where writers gave two consecutive years to reflect differences in the starting date of the year, or to include both the Julian and Gregorian dates. See [[Wikipedia:Old_Style_and_New_Style_dates]]

O Street Community House

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O_Street_Community_House.jpg
univhealthcarecantaora originally shared this Photo 19 Nov 2009: DC Historical society archive photo of [[Space:Mt._Zion_United_Methodist_Church|Mt. Zion United Methodist Church]] "Community House" -the cottage at 2906 O st. where the Booth family spent early years... abt 1920 Georgetown, Washington DC ShiraDestinie Jones LANDRAC, 6 Jan. 12015 HE

O’Connor

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Janvrin-75|Morgan Janvrin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21939224 send me a private message]. Thanks!

O’Keeffe Chalice

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O’Keeffe Chalice - by Ruth O’Keefe For many years I have wanted to see the O’Keefe Chalice & this past September I finally got an opportunity to visit The Victoria & Albert Museum in London where it is kept. I asked several staff where it might be but no one seemed to know of what I was looking for but I knew it to be there. I headed to the Chalice Rooms but the chalice rooms were huge with lots of cabinets full to the brim. I realized my chances of finding it walking around were slim & would take hours. So I googled it, found which room it was in & its location.  There it was! A beautiful sight & heirloom to behold. Absolutely beautiful. I couldn’t believe I was there to see it. But I felt saddened it was kept in there. Doesn’t it belong to it’s people? On further inspection I realized it wasn’t described as The O’Keefe Chalice but an Irish chalice & that’s probably why the staff didn’t know of what I spoke.  Yet I knew it’s story. I thought of it’s adventure, it’s travels & the sacrifices given to preserve it.  I was grateful to be the only person in the chalice room & I sat there for about 15 minutes thinking of this story that only some of us will ever know. That O’Keefe’s will only feel. I took many photographs & felt happy & sad at the same time that I was in its presence. Do go see it if you’re ever in London . I believe it knows & welcomes when a fellow kin O’Keefe has come to visit.  _____ Stuff The British Stole - Paul Middleton Paul Middleton shared that the O’Keeffe Chalice was featured on a recent program called “Stuff The British Stole”. The episode “Cup Runneth” has an AUDIO link available: [https://abcmedia.akamaized.net/radio/podcast/stuff-the-british-stole/sbs-2021-11-02-s2-ep3.mp3/ https://abcmedia.akamaized.net/radio/podcast/stuff-the-british-stole/sbs-2021-11-02-s2-ep3.mp3] Here is a synopsis of the “Cup Runneth” episode: In County Cork, Ireland, there’s a tree that locals call the Chalice Tree. Local lore says it’s where British Redcoats disrupted a secret Catholic mass, killed two priests and took a sacred chalice. Now that chalice sits in London’s Victoria & Albert Museum. But what happened in the intervening 200 years is now being pieced together by two Irish families: the O’Keeffes and the McAulliffe’s. Guests: * Dianne Hall, Associate Professor in History, Victoria University * Walter Ryan-Purcell, Co-President, The Purcell Society * Morty O’Keefe, Chairman, O'Keeffe Clan Gathering * Raymond Sullivan, Chalice Tree tour guide * Jeremiah McAuliffe :Duration: 38min 52sec :Broadcast: Wed 3 Nov 2021, 1:00am _____ The O'Keeffe Chalices, Paten & Altar Stone - By Dan O'Keeffe Introduction: The O'Keeffe Chalice (1735) published paper by Robert Day F.S.A. in the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society (CHAS) Journal of 1899, made no reference to the older O'Keeffe Chalice (1590), now called the Mount Keeffe Chalice. The O'Keeffe Chalice (1735), according to Day was made for Bishop Cornelius O'Keeffe, shortly before he died. He was the Catholic Bishop of Limerick from 1720 until his death in 1735. During the height of the Penal Laws and resultant persecution, the Catholic Church of Rome appointed Cornelius of the Glenville-Rathcormac-sept of the O'Keeffes. His family tree was traced back to a line of O'Keeffe Chieftains and Kings by Fr.Eoghan O'Keeffe the Genealogist (1656-1726). Cromwell evicted Denis (the bishop's father) from his estate at Glenville. When evicted, the family after much pain and suffering, finally found refuge on a thirty-acre hill farm at Templeglantine, Co. Limerick on the Estate of Sr. William Courtney. This Estate according to Fr.T.O. Muirthile S.P. (Glor Inse Ban 1994) seemed to have been a favourite refuge for despoiled Gaels. The Bishop was the youngest of 6 boys. The family descendants were in Templeglantine until the 1950s' and claimed The Fermoy O'Keeffe Chieftains connection right up to the end. Mount Keeffe Chalice (1590): O'Kief Cosh Mang Vol 6 - Casey under the Title “1590 O'Keeffe Chalice - Saga from The Newmarket Area” recorded the following “To Mrs George A. Jackson of Climax, Michigan, we are indebted for a clipping dated January 7 1961 (newspaper not named). The staff reporter of the newspaper in conversation with Sean O'Reilly, Secretary of the Mallow Field Club of History and Archaeology, describes a murder of a priest in Penal Days Ireland with the theft of the oldest Chalice in Irish Ecclesiastical History. “Apparently one of the branches of the O'Keeffe's presented a chalice to the clergy of Newmarket in the Middle ages. Then, during one of the most violent periods of the Penal Days a certain priest, while celebrating Mass in a lonely glen some few miles north of Newmarket town, was bayoneted to death by Redcoat Soldiers while mass was in progress. He had been using the O'Keeffe Chalice (1590). This older Chalice and other items were looted by the soldiers and local tradition has it, that a tree, bearing a resemblance to the Elevation of the Host, grew in its branches on the spot where the Holy priest was murdered.” Later accounts by Seanchas Duthalla Journals – by Mrs E. Sheehan(1978/'79), records the story and names Sean O'Reilly of Mallow and the late Dan Casey of Newmarket and Fr. James Wilson, Chaplain of Mount Alvernia. “A Mr. Clancy of Doneraile first told Mr. O'Reilly that he had noticed the Chalice on a visit to the Victoria & Albert Museum”. She named the priest that were saying the mass, when the chalice was seized, as Fr. Gallivan, and an unnamed priest from Kerry. “The Red Coats looted the chalice and the vestments and other church items”. Neither Casey, the news article reporter, Sean O'Reilly, nor did Seanchas Duthalla Articles by Mrs Sheehan make reference to the other chalice (now known as the Bishop Cornelius O'Keeffe Chalice). The Mount Keeffe Inscription by the Purcell family (1916): However, that is by no means the end of the story. Because proceeding all this, was a Cork Historical and Archaeological Journal paper M.G. (1915 Vol. 21 page 145-146), called “The Day Collection of Antiquities”. It documents the disposal of the famous Robert Day FSA collection of antiquities (including the O'KEEFFE 1590 - Chalice). This sale took place after Day's death in 1915. The Chalice was sold at the second day of the auction for £4-16 shillings per oz. and it weighed 9.75oz or £46.75. It was described on the catalogue as one of the most beautiful sacred vessels and early Elizabethan. The Purcell family of Burton Park, Buttevant purchased the Chalice. On the same day The Archer Chalice (1696) was sold for £5.16s; A William 111, Chalice inscribed in Latin “Edmund Murphy caused me to be made” and crucifix, 1678 sold for £8 and the Smart Chalice 1706, used in the Baptist Chapel, Cork for £24. After the purchase an inscription beneath the foot was carried out on behalf of the Purcell family. The Inscription says “The Mount Keeffe Chalice re-consecrated at Burton Park A.D. 1916”. The Victoria and Albert Museum in London bought, what was then known as ‘The Mount Keeffe Chalice' for £400, in 1929. Characteristics of the Chalices: According to the V&A Museum “The Mount Keeffe Chalice is made of silver gilt Irish 1590, one of the more important Irish Chalices of the late 16th century retaining an incurving hexagonal stem but with the tall pyramidal foot, which became a national characteristic. The diameter of the cup is 3 inches. It is not clear how the cup is attached to the stem, although, it does appear that there is a pin or screw holding them together. It has a hexagonal foot, engraved on the base: “COK ME FIERI ANNO DOMINI 1590” . The front panel is engraved with a crucifix with the instrument of the Passion, and alternate panels with moresques.” The inscription on the (BISHOP CORNELIUS) O'Keeffe Chalice ref -Day(1899) is “Cornelius O'Keeffe, Episcopus Limericensis me fieri fecit, anno domini 1735” According to Robert Day “The Bishop O'Keeffe Chalice is 5 7/8 inches high, 3 ¾ inches wide at the base a 2 ¼ inches wide at the lip of the cup. It unscrews in three parts; the knop is oval, with a receded band in the centre, having its upper portion engraved with four leaves on a powered ground and the lower part with an engraved pattern to correspond with the gadrooning in the foot, which is circular, and otherwise undecorated” (Day) With the Bishop O'Keeffe Chalice (1735) is the Paten, a circular plate of silver, 3 inches in diameter, gold plated, and a Travelling Altar Stone”. Origins of the Chalices: The Mount Keeffe Chalice was presented according to Mrs Sheehan (1978-‘79) - Seanchas Duthalla Journal, by the ‘Newmarket (Mount Keeffe) O'Keeffes'. During the worst of Penal Times mass was celebrated in Gleann an Aifrinn, on the MCAuliffe farm. During wet weather it was said in the house of nearby Mr. O'Keeffe. In contrast, the late Molly Hickey - local historian in Cullen was reported by Mrs Sheehan to have a different version. “Molly claimed that the chalice was presented to Cullen Church by the Ahane O'Keeffes' (near the Kerry border). “Charles O'Keeffe who came to Mount Keeffe after 1700 may have been one of this family and by this time was a Protestant. The chalice may have been a family heirloom”. The origin of the 1735 Chalice and Paten are clear-cut. According to Grove White, Bishop Cornelius went to Paris to set-up O'Keeffe Burses the year before he died, "the bishop received a considerable sum of money from some unexpected source, and for a thanks offering he founded on the 8th of September of the same year three burses in the Irish College for the education of students descended from the O'Keeffe's' of Gleannn Phriacane (Glenville) to be nominated by the Bishop of Limerick or Cork" Mrs Sheehan(1979), and Diarmuid O'Murhada (1965), - The Family Names of Co. Cork, had an interesting piece re the burses. "Arthur O'Keeffe styling himself late of Dunbollog-this was corrected in the 2nd edition of O'Murchada to the Dromagh O'Keeffes' practised as a counsellor at law at Lincoln Inn London, filed his lineage and was accompanied by a deed which founded the O'Keeffe Bursarships in Paris in 1734, endowed the Bishop Cornelius O'Keeffe - Bishop of Limerick". One could assume from this that Arthur O'Keeffe of Ballymaquirk O'Keeffe's' gave the considerable amount of money to the Bishop for the Chalice, Paten and Burses. Day suggested that the Bishop's Chalice was made in Ireland, but was not marked because the goldsmith involved did not want to tempt British providence. He claimed that it, (along with the Ardmore chalice), was made secretly in Ireland by the one goldsmith. On the other hand, Archbishop Begley (1935) claimed the chalice was more than likely it was brought back from France by Dr O'Keeffe on his last visit there, just before he died “it much resembles other French chalices of the same period” The bishop's ‘will' according to Archdeacon Begley ordered that “my own proper ornaments ------be given to executors and to be kept by them until they find proper persons among my relations and to be distributed as occasion shall offer and they think worthy of them and no other.” The Bishop O'Keeffe Chalice was reported by Day in 1899 to have been preserved by the Harold - Barry family. The chalice descended according Day from the Harold family of Limerick. From the 15th to the 18th century the Harolds were powerful in Limerick and Dublin where they had large estates, including one at Harolds Cross in Dublin. The Harolds according to Historical and Topographical Notes had been Sheriff and Mayor of Limerick on several occasions. The family according to Day, were good friends of the Bishop and so the Chalice and Paten may have been passed on to that family by the executors of the bishops will. In about 1800 Richard Harold of Pennywell Estate, Limerick, married Miss Barry who was the only child of John Barry, Ballyvonare, and Doneraile parish. It is believed by the present generation of the Harold Barrys', that the Bishop Cornelius O'Keeffe Chalice, Paten then came to Ballyvonare. The Travelling Altar Stone: The altar stone with the Bishop Cornelius O'Keeffe Chalice and Paten, according to Day has all the appearance of a great age. “Upon the centre are circular depressed marks caused by the impact of a larger chalice that must have been used at an earlier period. From its general appearance it is certain that the stone is older and of higher antiquity than the chalice with which it is associated”-Day (1899). Stones of this character that are not inserted in the altars of churches are known as ‘a travelling altar stone' and are of rare occurrence. A photograph of this most interesting relic shows its five emblematic crosses, symbolising the five wounds of our Saviour. In this country Mass can be offered in the peasants cottage, upon the mountain side, in the sheltered valley, and on the secluded island in the peaceful lake; and this custom has continued from penal times, when the number of Roman Catholic churches were limited, and when the priest had no altar, but a symbolic stone, like here figured.”(Day 1899) Discussion: Since the Bishop had the newer chalice presented to him, and an altar stone of an older Chalice ends up with it, then one might speculate and say, ‘that there was some common link between the two O'Keeffe Chalices'. It would be interesting to find out if the depressed marks correspond with the base of the ‘Mount Keeffe Chalice'. We still do not know who presented the 1590 Chalice, and how and when did the Altar Stone come together with the 1735 Chalice and Paten? Furthermore, one wonders why the older Chalice was re-inscribed Mount Keeffe Chalice by the Purcell family in 1916. Perhaps Robert Day bought the older from the Mount Keeffe - O'Keeffe's' before or shortly after the death of Charles O'Keeffe, who died in 1882. Is there a link between the Bishops and Mount Keeffe Chalice? The most extraordinary mystery arising from above was that of Robert Day. He was for many years President of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society and co-editor of its Journal; he was also one of a famous group of Southern antiquarians - ref CHAS vol. 21 1915. . He published up to his death, his researches on the Antiquarian, Historical and Archaeological Journals, both in the North and South of Ireland. According to Sources of History of Irish Civilization he wrote over 200 Journal Papers. It was stated about him in the 1915 Journal, “he had the unique advantage of being a researcher, but also a collector of one of the most valuable historical and antiquarian treasures in Ireland for a half a century”. He wrote about the ‘Sarsfield Chalice' and ‘Berehaven Chalice' in 1893; the ‘Sinan Chalice (1600)' in 1897; the ‘Inishannon Chalice' in 1881; the ‘Skerret Chalice' in 1882; ‘Cork Made Chalice,1674' in 1897; the ‘O'Keeffe Chalice' (Bishop Cornelius) in 1899; the ‘Ardmore Chalice' in 1899; and the ‘Silver Chalice of Baltimore' in 1901. Why did he not write about the Older O'Keeffe Chalice? Why did he not the answer the question that he posed himself in the 1899 CHAS Journal paper – what chalice is the Altar Stone belonged to? When did he acquire the 1590 Chalice? From whom did he acquire it? What was his view - points with regard to the history of the “O'Keeffe Chalice (1590)”? As regards the Altar Stone when did it come into the possession of the Harold Barrys? Did Robert Day acquire the Altar Stone with the Chalice and decided to dispose of them separately? It is sad in one sense that both chalices are held outside of Ireland. On the other hand one should thank the people who played a part in the preservation of these antiquities. As can be seen from the above both chalices have a great significance in relation to the strength of faith of our ancestors during the Penal Laws era. It would be hoped that the Chalices, Paten and Altar Stone, would be given on loan to museums in Cork and Limerick, where one expects a good interest, especially those of O'Keeffe extract. It should help to re-capture some of our Gaelic and Religious past, particularly in relation to North Cork area. _____ More information about the O'Keeffe Chalice may be found on the following websites: http://okeeffeclans.com/okeeffechalices.html https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O71968/the-mount-keefe-chalice-the-mount-keefe-unknown/ http://sources.nli.ie/Record/PS_UR_029117

O’Loughlin Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Holzhauer-90|Adam Holzhauer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18794615 send me a private message]. Thanks!

O’Reilly General Hospital

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In February 1941, Springfield was chosen as the site of the O’Reilly General Army hospital, to be located on a reservation bounded by Division, Fremont, Pythian and Glenstone Avenue, an area later occupied in large part by Evangel University. The staff of O’Reilly was recognized as among the best among Army hospital staff. This was a result of an early decision made by the post commander. In May 1941, Colonel George B. Foster Jr., declared his intention to make O’Reilly the “hospital with a soul”.

Oak Grove of Cluster Springs

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Tobacco farmer Thomas Easley built Oak Grove in 1820 in Cluster Springs, a stop on the stagecoach line before South Boston became a town. Easley, who served a term in the Virginia legislature, built a home that was two rooms wide and one deep, with woodwork and mantels in the federalist style. The house was built with heart of pine wood cut from the farm and bricks made on the farm. Easley and his wife, Harriet, had 10 children. Education was important to the family, and the oldest son, Thomas, went to West Point but was killed in the Mexican-American War. Son William, who went to Virginia Military Institute, was Captain of the Black Walnut Calvary Dragoons in the Civil War’s Peninsula Campaign but got typhoid fever and came home to die in 1861. When it become apparent that he was about to die, he told a member of his company: “Tell all the boys farewell.” Though he felt he had not been too strict, he said, “Tell them if I have hurt their feelings, forgive me. Remember me. I remembered them to the last.” The family farm is still intact, now operating as Oak Grove Bed & Breakfast by Pickett Craddock, a direct descendant of William Easley. Source; Col. George B. Davis, Librarian, Virginia Military Institute. When Thomas and Harriett’s youngest child, Mary Bailey Easley, married Dr. John Craddock in 1853, they moved to Oak Grove with her mother and expanded it. They widened the front hall, put a second story over the dining room and added a one-story, two-room rear addition with Greek revival mantelpieces and no wainscoting. They also added a Greek Revival front porch with latticework columns, sidelight surrounds, double doors and a hipped roof. Thomas Day, a free black cabinet maker from nearby Milton, N.C., designed the staircase and door trim of the front hall. The entrepreneur designed and built the baseboard, mantle pieces and window surrounds in three bedrooms. The Craddocks’ 10th child, Edward Branch Craddock, married Mary Douglas Easley in 1897, and moved to Oak Grove in 1897. He was a stock farmer, worked for the family’s Craddock-Terry shoe company and was appointed Halifax County sheriff in the late 1920s. Oak Grove was also a dairy operation and shipped milk to Lynchburg by train daily. When Edward’s wife, Mary Douglas Craddock, died in the 1918 flu epidemic, he married Fannie Barksdale Vaughn, who contracted tuberculosis. The cure for the era was fresh air, and after two sun porches were built around 1920, she was in good health again.

Oakey Family

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The goal of this project is to find out about William and Laura Oakey, presumably from North Carolina. They were my great-great grandparents. They had three children; William Viniard Oakey, John Pinkney Oakey and Charlie West Oakey. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jernigan-1387|Patricia Jernigan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Searching for any Oakeys that are associated with the childrens' names. * Find William and Laura Oakey and their history. * Connect them to the rest of the Oakey Family Tree. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=30954844 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Oakham Castle Horseshoe

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===Horseshoe 1470=== :Oakham Castle is a historic building in Oakham, Rutland. The Castle is known for its collection of massive horseshoes and is also recognised as one of the best examples of domestic Norman architecture in England. ::“But if (unless) he do homage to the castle there in giving an horse shoe, insomuch that many horse shoes be set upon the hall door, some marvelous great and some little, with arms and cognizances; and in the midst of the over end of the hall is an horse shoe with the arms of England, being nigh in breadth a yard, which was commanded thither by King Edward the 4th.”Brewer, J. S. (John Sherren). (1867). Letters And Papers Foreign And Domestic of the Reign of Henry VIII (Vol. 3, Pt 1, p. 970). Longmans. Retrieved from Internet Archive [https://archive.org/details/Vol3Pt1LettersAndPapersForeignAndDomestic/page/n969/mode/2up?q=%22horse+shoe+with+the+arms+of+England%22 (Available online)]; accessed 15 May 2023. :This horseshoe of 1470 is the oldest in their collection. It was hung on the walls of the castle following the King's victory at the Battle of Losecoat Field. The lord of the manor at that time was Edward's aunt, Anne de Neville and the horseshoe's presence in her Great Hall served as a symbol of the King's authority. The horseshoe is made from wrought iron, skillfully worked into an elaborate design. What you see today bears little resemblance to the colourful shoe that was presented in 1470. The original was elaborately painted with a row of roses decorating the central band. It is possible that these were white roses, the emblem of the House of York. The shield at the top was also painted with Edward IV's coat of arms.{{Image|file=York-1159.jpg |align=l |size=150 |caption=King Edward IV - Horseshoe as it is today }}{{Image|file=York-1159-1.jpg |caption=King Edward IV Horseshoe - Research suggests this is how it looked originally }}

Oaks Name Study Info

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Oamaru, Otago Place Study Info

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Oatman North Coast Photos

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Oatman_North_Coast_Photos-3.jpg
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Here is a collection of photos of the Oatman family from their time in Anyox and Stewart BC.

Obama relatives

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I plan to use this space as a sort of on-line notepad, to work on all connections between the 44th president of the U.S. and WikiTree members like myself. The president connects to many European families and royalty through the English house of Tyrrell of Thornton, of which I am a descendant too. Many Terrell's in the US may descend from this house too. Path calculated by Geni.com on Oct 18, 2013: Barack H. Obama, 44th President of the USA is your 13th cousin once removed. You [[Borgsteede-1|Borgsteede-1]] Arina Nooij your mother Arie Nooij her father [[Nooij-3|Nooij-3]] Jacoba van der Laarse his mother Dirk van der Laarse her father Cornelia Segstro his mother Sara van Haveren her mother Jannetje Roos her mother Dirk Roos her father Jan Roos his father Elizabeth Troy his mother Francis Trye of Hardwicke her father [[Troij-1|Troij-1]] Mary Tyrrell his mother [[Tyrrell-182|Tyrrell-182]] Sir Edward Tyrrell, MP her father [[Tyrrell-269|Tyrrell-269]] William Tyrell, Lord of Bruyn and Ockendon his brother [[Terrell-191|Terrell-191]] Timothy (Robert) Terrill, Sr. his son [[Terrell-192|Terrell-192]] Timothy (Richmond) Terrill, Jr his son [[Terrell-170|Terrell-170]] William Terrell, II his son [[Terrell-171|Terrell-171]] Ann Lewis (Terrell) his daughter [[Terrell-39|Terrell-39]] Hannah Hickman (Lewis) her daughter [[Lewis-1159|Lewis-1159]] Susannah Browning (Hickman) her daughter [[Hickman-60|Hickman-60]] Annie Overall (Browning) her daughter [[Browning-45|Browning-45]] George Washington Overall her son [[Overall-2|Overall-2]] Susan Clark (Overall) his daughter [[Overall-3|Overall-3]] Gabriella Armour (Clark) her daughter [[Clark-15|Clark-15]] Ruth Armour her daughter [[Armour-2|Armour-2]] Stanley Armour Dunham her son [[Dunham-3|Dunham-3]] Stanley Dunham his daughter [[Dunham-4|Dunham-4]] Barack H. Obama, 44th President of the USA her son https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Obama-2

Oberbronn Bronner Records

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Oberbronn_Bronner_Records.pdf
Records transcribed from Bas- Rhin Archive *Oberbronn Parish Records, Bas-Rhin Archives, http://archives.bas-rhin.fr/registres-paroissiaux-et-documents-d-etat-civil/ETAT-CIVIL-C337#search-results, accessed 17 Feb 2021. Records prior to 1811 are in German Script. After 1811, they are in French. Ten Year Indexes for Oberbronn: * Previous to 1813, some individual years are indexed at the back of each volume. * 1813-1822, Births, http://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204539#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204539-2266864 Marriages, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204539#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204539-2266875 Deaths, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204539#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204539-2266880 * 1823-1832, Births, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204541#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204541-1156102 , Marriages, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204541#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204541-1156113 , Deaths, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204541#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204541-1156102 * 1833-1842, Births, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204543#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204543-1156136, Marriages, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204543#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204543-1156147 , Deaths, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204543#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204543-1156159 . Marriages: * 1804 (An XII), 3 Jan (14 Nivose), Georg Ludwig Bronner, Christina Margaretha Muller, Oberbronn Marriage Register, An XII, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204675#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204675-2267521 * 1808, , Philippe Bronner, Maria Otilia Weiderhold, Oberbronn Marriage Register, 1808, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204679#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204679-2267724 * 1808, , Johann Jacob Bronner, Margaretha Hornung, Oberbronn Marriage Register, 1808,https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204679#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204679-2267726 * 1821, 8 May, Jean Jacques Bronner, Anne Catherine Weil, Oberbronn Marriage Register 1821, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/proxy/downloadimage.ashx?image=/ad67_ec/ad67_ec_rev_0059/ad67_ec_340/ad67_ec_34001650/ad67_ec_340016500007.jp2 * 1841, 21 Jan, Philippe Louis Schmidt, Marguerite Barbe Bronner, Oberbronn Marriage Register 1841, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204712#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204712-2271332 Births: * 1792, 24 Feb, Jean Jacques (Johann Jacob), Georg Daniel Bronner, Oberbronn - Registres Paroissiaux (Avant 1793) - Paroisse protestante (Avant 1793) - Registre de baptêmes mariages sépultures 1788-1792 - 3 E 340/7 , Index: https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P2-R204530#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P2-R204530-2266733 , Image: https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P2-R204530#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P2-R204530-2266851 *1811, 30 Dec, Frederic Jacques, Jean Jacques Bronner, Margeritte Hornung, Wit., Georges Frederic Klipfel, Jean Georges Vocgele, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1811, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204570#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204570-2267900 * 1812, 9 Jul, Sophie Salome, Georges Louis Bronner, Christine Margueritte Muller, Wit., Bernard Muller, Pierre Loew, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1813, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204571#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204571-2267990 . * 1814, 1 Mar, Catherine Madelaine, Georges Louis Bronner, Christine Margueritte Muller, Wit., Georges Daniel Bronner, Jean Jacques Bronner, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1814, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204573#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204573-2268099 . * 1814, 22 May, Sophie, Georges Jacques Bronner, Marie Elisabethe Heller, Wit., Jean Georges Schleiffer, Daniel Heller, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1814, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204573#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204573-2268103 . * 1816, Jan 3, Georges Jacques, Georges Jacques Bronner, Marie Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Frederic Charles Grithwasser, Jean Jacques Bronner, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1816, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575-2268270 . * 1814, 6 Oct, Bernard, Jean Jacques Bronner, Margeritte Hornung, Wit., Bernard Muller, Jean Jacques Bronner, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1814, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204573#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204573-2268109 * 1816, 3 Jan, Georges Jacques, Georges Jacques Bronner, Marie Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Frederic Charles Girthwasser, Jean Jacques Bronner, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1816, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575-2268270 . * 1816, Dec 7, Philippe Jacques (Twin), Louis Bronner, Christine Margueritte Muller, Wit. Martin Winter, Frederic Loffler, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1816, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575-2268282 . * 1816, Dec 7, Frederic Louis (Twin), Louis Bronner, Christine Margueritte Muller, Wit., Georges Daniel Bronner, Frederic Loffler, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1816, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204575-2268282 * 1817, 3 Aug, Marie Elisabethe, Georges Jacques Bronner, Marie Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Daniel Schaffner, George Philippe Fauth, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1817, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204576#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204576-2268340 . * 1819, 29 Apr, Frederic Jacques, Georges Jacques Bronner, Marie Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Georges Jacques Bauer, Georges Philippe Fauth, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1819, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204578#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204578-2268640 . * 1820, 4 Nov, Barbe, Georges Jacques Bronner, Marie Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Michel Scherr, Philippe Georges Muller, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1820, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204579#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204579-2268763 . * 1821, 5 Jan, Catherine Madelaine, Georges Louis Bronner, Christine Margueritte Muller, Wit., Philippe Eiekeburger, Jean Daniel Devening, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1821, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204580#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204580-2268906 . * 1822, 5 Mar, Dorothee, Jean Jacques Bronner le jeune, Catherine, Nee Weil, Wit. Georges Louis Bronner, Jean Michel Bauer, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1822, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204581#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204581-2269038 . * 1823, 5 Feb, Louise, Georges Jacques Bronner, Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Philippe Bernard Boss, Jean Guillaume Hauss, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1823, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204582#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204582-2269133 . * 1823, 5 Jul, Jacques, Jean Jacques Bronner, Catherine Weil, Wit., Georges Frederic Klipfer, Georges Henry Schaffner, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1823, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204582#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204582-2269143 . * 1824, 12 Jan, Philippe-Henry, Georges Jacques Bronner, Elisabeth nee Weller, Wit., Jean Georges Schleiffer, Jean Henry [ ], Oberbronn Birth Register, 1824, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204583#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204583-2269239 . * 1825, 24 Oct, Dorothe, Georges Jacques Bronner, Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Philippe M....., Jacques Bronner, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1825, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204584#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204584-2269340 . * 1826, 19 Jan, Madelaine, Jean Jacques Bronner, Catherine Weil, Wit., Jean Michel Bauer, Philippe Henry Muller, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1826, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204585#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204585-2269487 . * 1828, 22 Apr, Chretien, Georges Jacques Bronner, Elisabeth Weller, Wit., Henry P....., Daniel Weller, Oberbronn Birth Register, 1828, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204587#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204587-2269692 . Deaths: * 1817, 23 Jan, Bronner, Philippe Jacques, age 3 mo 16 da, son of Louis Bronner, cloth worker, age 38, and Christine Margueritte Muller, Oberbronn Death Register, 1817.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798-2268398 * 1817, 4 Apr, Bronner, nee Muller, Christine Barbe, age 72 yr 6 mo, farmer, widow of Andre Bronner, Oberbronn Death Register, 1817.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798-2268402 * 1817, 16 Apr, Bronner, Catherine Madelaine, age 16 Apr, age 3 yr 1 mo 16 da, daughter of Georges Louis Bronner, cloth worker and Christine Margueritte Muller, Oberbronn Death Register, * 1817.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798-2268403 * 1817, 15 May, Bronner Jean Jacques, age 42 yr 6 mo 15 da, husband of Margueritte Hornung, https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204798-2268404 * 1818, 21 Jan, Bronner, nee Lemberger, Margueritte, age, 54 yr., widow of Georges Bronner, Oberbronn Death Register, 1818.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204799#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204799-2268612 * 1818, 9 Jul, Bronner, Bernard, age, 3 yr 8 mo, son of Jean Jacques Bronner, deceased, and Margueritte Hornung, Oberbronn Death Register, 1818.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204799#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204799-2268620 * 1819, 10 May, Bronner, nee Marguerite Birt, age 53 yr 6 mo, wife of Jean Jacques Bronner, informants, Jean Jacques Bronner, age 57 yr, husband of the deceased, and Conrad Frey, age 60, brother-in-law of the deceased, Oberbronn Death Register, 1819.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204800#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204800-2268738 * 1820, 21 Apr, Bronner, Philippe, age 48 yr 0 mo 27 da, pensioned soldier, husband of Odile Wiederhold, his father, Jean Benoit Bronner, deceased, mother, Marie Anne Moritz, deceased. Oberbronn Death Register, 1820.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204801#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204801-2268891 * 1820, 29 Apr, Bronner, nee Catherine Dorothe Kuster, age 67 yr 6 mo 10 da, wife of Georges Daniel Bronner, her father, Jean Georges Kustler, deceased, mother, Eve Catherine Devening, deceased, informants, George Daniel Bronner, age 68, cloth worker, husband of the deceased, Georges Louis Bronner, age 33, cloth worker, son of the deceased. Oberbronn Death Register, 1820.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204801#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204801-2268892 * 1821, 13 Jan, Bronner, Catherine Madelaine, age 8 da, her father, George Louis Bronner, mother Christine Margarita Muller. Oberbronn Death Register, 1821.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204802#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204802-2269020 * 1825, 30 Mar, Bronner Georges Daniel, age 71 yr, 7 mo, widower of Eve Catherine Devening, dit Kustler, cloth worker, His father, Jacques Bronner, deceased, cloth worker while living, mother, Marie Catherine Menges, deceased, informants, Louis Bronner, age 47, cloth worker, son of the deceased, Jacques Bronner, age 42, son of the deceased. Oberbronn Death Register, 1825.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204806#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204806-2269470 * 1827, 14 Mar, Bronner, Dorothe, age, 1 yr 5 mo, her father, Georges Jacques Bronner, mother Elisabethe Weller, Oberbronn Death Register, 1827.https://archives.bas-rhin.fr/detail-document/ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204808#visio/page:ETAT-CIVIL-C337-P1-R204808-2269675 ==Sources== * French Republican Calendar Date Conversion Chart, Family Search, http://broadcast.lds.org/elearning/FHD/Community/en/FamilySearch/Handwriting/French/Lesson2/Handouts/French_Republican_Calendar.pdf

Oberkirch Ancestors

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Oberkirch or Oberkirsch people came from an area on the border of France and Germany. https://www.heraldry-wiki.com/heraldrywiki/index.php?title=Oberkirch_(Baden)

Oberwil im Simmental, Bern Place Study Info

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Obit 1963 , needs researched, notes

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Mrs. Renken, the former Reaka Oetken, was born June 27, 1889, in Grant Township. She was a lifelong Plymouth County resident and homemaker. She married Gareith Renken Feb. 8, 1907, in Elgin Township, Plymouth County. He died in 1963. Mrs. Renken was a member of St. John's American Lutheran Church andALCW. Survivors include two sons, Herman of Akron and Walter of Le Mars; one daughter, Mrs. Ed (Luella) Hoppe of Aurora, 15 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. Phyllis Lawrence ELK POINT, S.D. Phyllis Lawrence, 47, Elk Point, died Monday in a Sioux City hospital of While scientists ponder whale keeps swimming Francis A. Young PENDER, Neb. Francis Albert Young, 70, of Pender died Tuesday in a hospital in Pender after brief illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Presbyterian Church in Pender. The Rev. Lowell Johnson will officiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery from SxSty Journal Newspapes.com Look up this porson also... Joan Hoppe from Cresc o... . https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/joan-hoppe-obituary?id=54344566

Obit for Dorothy Lambert-Napier

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From Deseret News archives: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/154321913/story/6fa8a2c7-d545-4619-aaa2-d32cf6bf5efe?pid=&pgn=32798&usePUBJs=true&_phsrc=nKC55 DEATH: DOROTHY L. NAPIER Published: Thursday, Oct. 18, 1990 12:00 a.m. MDT Dorothy Ellen Lambert Napier died at her daughter's home in San Diego, California October 1, 1990, after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Born in Salt Lake City January 8, 1912, daughter of Arthur and Dorothy Dixon Lambert, she attended East High School. After working for several years in the Salt Lake area, she traveled to England to visit relatives and was there when World War II broke out. Upon her return to the States, she moved to San Francisco and worked in war-related industries. There she met and married Omar K. Napier, a Navy officer, and had a daughter. After their divorce, she returned to Salt Lake and began her long career in the insurance industry. She retired after 25 years with Fireman's Fund Insurance Company in 1976. During those years, she was active with the Insurance Women of America and Beta Sigma Phi, serving both as their President and in various other offices.After her retirement, Dorothy took up painting and became an accomplished artist. She was most proud of her paintings of the Utah mountains. She also traveled extensively to Europe, the South Pacific, and Asia, including mainland China. She was an avid reader and loved gardening. In 1988, she moved with her daughter to Palm Springs, California, and later to San Diego. Throughout her long illness, she remained cheerful and determined to see the next day's sunrise. Her indomitable spirit and positive attitude are the legacy she leaves to those who knew her. She will be forever loved by her daughter, Nadine Masters, with whom she shared a special relationship of admiration and friendship. She is also survived by her brother and sister-in-law, Stanley and Leone Lambert and cousin Jean Walker, of Salt Lake City. Deep gratitude goes to San Diego Hospice and Tonya Blair for their special care these last few months. A private gathering is planned in Salt Lake City. == Sources ==

Obituaries - The Greenville News

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Obituaries_-_The_Greenville_News.jpg
The goal of this project is to have a resource to obituaries printed in the Greenville (SC) Newspaper. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gilbert-6831|Jennifer Gilbert]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15410458 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Obituaries in Sioux Falls Argus-Leader

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[[Bickett-107|Ethel Marie (Bickett) Haskins]], 83 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|78557953}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
William Schmidt, 85 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186656}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
Edward Laisy, 79 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186793}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
Anna (Schoen) Jansen, 69 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186838}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
Neaph N. Ebbesen, 62 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|125356882}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
Nels Olson, 93 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186894}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
[[Peake-1373|Gerald A. Peake]], 79 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186916}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
Cynthia D. Knutson, 23 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186744}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
Waldon Buchanan, 57 '''1980 Newspaper''': "Newspapers.com"
Argus-Leader (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) Sun, Oct 5, 1980, page 48
{{Newspapers.com|131186704}} (accessed 4 September 2023)
== Sources ==

Obituaries of Joshua Perkins Children

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On 6 October 1860. [[Perkins-17337|Joshua Perkins]] published in the "Tennessee Baptist" the obituaries of three of his children: Sara Evalina Perkins, James Overton Perkins, and Richard Graves Perkins. In those he said that Sarah Evalina was his "only daughter and oldest child." Since the 1850 census included two female children (Evaline and Nancy Ellen) and the 1860 census included none, we can only conclude that Nancy Ellen had died well earlier than 1860 and that, at the time of her death, Sarah Evalina was the "only daughter" left alive. It appears that neither of the girls married. ==Obituaries for Children of [[Perkins-17337|Joshua Perkins (1796 - 1880)]]== ''Tennessee Baptist''
[http://media2.sbhla.org.s3.amazonaws.com/tbarchive/1860/TB_1860_Oct_06.pdf 6 October 1860], page 4, column 3. ::Sara Evalina Perkins ::SARA EVALINA PERKINS, my only daughter and oldest child, died of pneumonia, in Johnson county, at her father's house, on the 8th of October, 1857, in her 38th year. She was a member of the Baptist church at Cobb's creek; was baptized by Eld. Valentine Bowers, in the year 1841. She has left her seat in the church and was well thought of by all that knew her, for she left a good name and her works do follow. ::JAMES OVERTON PERKINS, my youngest child and only son, that lived with me, died at his father's house in Johnson county, of inflamation of the bowels, after an illness of two days, on the 19th March, 1860, in his 28th year. His last words were these, "Lord have mercy on my poor soul, have mercy, O Lord." Calling on all the pieces of the campany to pray with him. He was bbaptized by Eld. Brown, in Cobb's Creek church, in the year 1853. He was beloved by all that knew him, and universally lamented. The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord. ::RICHARD GRAVES PERKINS, my second son, died at his residence in Johnson county, on the 6th day of September, 1860, of typhoid fever, in his 37th year. Left a wife and five children to mourn for a husband and father, but their loss we trust is his gain. He was a Baptist in every sense of the word. Baptized by Eld. Bowers, in 1850. He was apprised of his death; directed his wife how he wanted the children raised, and committed them all to the care of Him who careth for the widow and orphan. ~ JOSHUA PERKINS ::REMARKS ::We sincerely sympathize with our afflicted brother, thus thrice bereaved within less than a year. May he in the midst of his sorrows so realize the sovereign efficacy of divine grace to minister balm to the wounded spirit, as that he may be [???blad] to "glory in tribulations also." ~ T. The editor of the "Tennessee Baptist," in his remarks following the obituaries, states that the three deaths occurred in "less than a year," but the death year for Sarah is clearly 1857. Either the editor mis-spoke or 1857 is a typographical error. No other source for Sarah's death date has been found.

Obituaries of William Theodore Doxford

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Transcriptions of various obituaries for [[Doxford-41|William Theodore Doxford DL JP MP (1841-1916)]] SIR W. THEODORE DOXFORD The death took place at his residence, Grindon Hall, Sunderland, yesterday morning, of Sir W. Theodore Doxford. Sir Theodore had been in weak health for some time past, and he had been lying in a critical condition since Thursday. Sir William Theodore Doxford, who had been prominently identified with the business and public life of the Wearside borough for half a century, was a native of Sunderland, his father, Mr William Doxford, being the founder of the firm which has been so conspicuously associated with the development and the prosperity of Wear shipbuilding. The father of Sir Theodore established a considerable reputation in the building of wooded ships, starting in a small yard at the North Dock nearly 70 years ago with vessels of 150 and 200 tons register. Mr William Doxford was afterwards associated in business with Mr John Crown, the father of the late Councillor John Crown, at the Hylton, and later he continued on his own account at Coxgreen, where vessels as large as 500 to 600 tons were built. The year 1857 witnessed another advance in Mr William Doxford’s progress, he then entering into possession of the yard at Pallion now occupied by Messrs Short Brothers. Thoroughly imbued with the progressive spirit, Mr Doxford passed from the building of wooden to the building of composite vessels, and in 1863 he commenced his first iron vessel, following the lead of Sir James Laing, Mr William Pile, and Mr T. R. Oswald in the new development. This new iron steamer was the Adalia, built to the order of Messrs James Laing and E. T. Gourlay, and it was successfully launched in 1865. From this modest beginning the firm prospered amazingly, and soon reached a leading position in the new order of shipbuilding. '''Captain of Industry.''' Sir William Theodore Doxford was born on the 1st of February, 1841. He was educated at Bramham College, Yorkshire, and, concluding his scholastic career there in 1857, he at once became associated with the business of his father. In his early business days the fir was exclusively engaged in the building of sailing ships, and Sir Theodore was closely identified with the changes that were connected with the introduction of iron and steam into the sphere of shipbuilding. It is characteristic of the enterprise of the firm that soon after they commenced to build steamers they established engineering shops in their yard to enable them to complete the construction of vessels, supplying both hull and motive power. It was in 1869 that the firm transferred their operations to the site now occupied by Messrs Doxford at Pallion, and a steady progress was maintained until 1891, when Sir Theodore and his brothers decided to transform the business into a limited liability company. In the early years of the firm the output from the Doxford yard included many important vessels. Over thirty years ago Messrs Doxford built four composite vessels for the Government, which gave complete satisfaction, and since they have had several Government contracts, including two torpedo-boat destroyers, each of which had a speed of 29 knots. Many other well-known vessels have been turned out by the firm, among those noteworthy for size being the Samoa and the Marea, of nearly 10,000 tons each, and the Algoa, of 11,250 tons: while in 1913 they launched the San Jeronimo, with a gross tonnage of 11,600 tons and a deadweight carrying capacity of over 15,000 tons, this being the largest cargo ship ever constructed on the Wear. The annual output of vessels from Messrs Doxford’s yard for many years aggregated over 30,000 tons, but in 1905 it reached 86,632 tons, and obtained for the firm the distinction of the “blue riband” in shipbuilding for any firm in the world. In the following year they surpassed this total with a record of 1-6,058 tons, and since , including the lean years of 1908-1910, a fair rate of production has been maintained, though the figures of 1906 have never been equalled. An interesting chapter in the history of the Doxford firm was the production of the turret deck type of steamer, patented by Mr Charles Doxford in 1892. Over a hundred of these vessels were built, and the construction of these boats increased the fortunes and added much to the reputation of the firm. In later times, in order to keep pace with shipbuilding progress, Messrs Doxford have installed an oil engine building plant, and in many other directions they have indicated a determination to maintain their position in the front rank of the world’s shipbuilders. In all these enterprises Sir Theodore took a prominent part, and helped not a little by his keen interest and business acumen to bring them to a successful conclusion. Following the success of the firm, Sir Theodore achieved a position of personal eminence in the shipbuilding profession. He has always been a prominent member of the North-East Court Institution of Shipbuilders and Engineers, and in 1886-7 he was chairman of that body. He was also a member of the British Corporation, a shipbuilding organisation having powers similar to those of Lloyd’s Registry, and a vice-president of the Institution of Naval Architects. '''Political Career.''' In the public life of the Wearside borough Sir Theodore occupied for many years a prominent position. For some years he was an active and useful member of the Town Council, sitting first as a representative of the Pallion Ward and later as a representative of the West Ward. His connection with the Town Council terminated in 1895, when he became a candidate for Parliamentary honours in the Conservative interest. He was returned at the head of the poll, having as his colleague Sir E. T. Gourlay, who was the nominee of the Liberals. In the next election, in 1900, Sir Theodore was returned with Mr J. S. G. Pemberton as a colleague, and he continued to represent the borough in the Conservative interest until 1906, when he retired. He has always taken a leading part in local Conservative counsels having been chairman of the Sunderland Conservative Association for many years up to the time of his death. He was officially connected with the Durham Division of the National Union of Conservative Associations, and was also a member of the National Council of the Union. As a speaker on political topics he was held in much esteem among local Conservatives, and particularly on trade and industrial matters he always spoke with the authority of knowledge and experience. Sir Theodore received his knighthood in 1900, his name being included in the New Year’s honours list of that year. His elevation to the honour of knighthood was a well-merited tribute to his services to his party and to his position as a captain of industry, and gave great satisfaction not only to the Conservatives but also to the larger body of townspeople. Sir Theodore was a highly-esteemed member of the River Wear Commission, having been elected in 1894 in succession to Col. G. J. Sourfield. He was also a Justice of the Peace and a Deputy-Lieutenant of the County. '''Social Work.''' In the religious, social, and philanthropic spheres Sir Theodore was equally prominent. A thorough-going Churchman, he was always in the van in all local Church enterprises, and did much, particularly in the Pallion district, to promote the cause of religion. The many philanthropic and charitable institutions in the town and district have had in Sir Theodore a warm friend and supporter, and his personal services and financial help have always been readily extended to all deserving objects. Sir Theodore was married on April 9th, 1863, at St. Andrew/s Church, Deptford, to Miss Margaret Wilkinson, the daughter of the late Mr Richard Wilkinson, a shipbuilder of Pallion, and through all the years of their married life this estimable lade made him an ideal helpmeet, sympathising with and aiding him in all his public, social, and charitable work, in much of which she has herself taken a prominent part. Sir Theodore and Lady Doxford resided all their lives in Sunderland and its vicinity, and for many years have lived at Grindon Hall. The celebrated their golden wedding on April 9th, 19193, and the death of Lady Doxford took place on January 8th, 1916. There was a family of one son and five daughters of the marriage: Mr A. Ernest Doxford, Margaret Eveline (Mrs J. Hunt Hedley), Mary (Mrs A. O. Hedley), Nora (Mrs Hillyar Clelland), Greta and Vera (Mrs Stanley Thompson). ''Newcastle Daily Journal'' , 02 Oct 1916 ---- THE LATE SIR WM. THEODORE DOXFORD. The funeral of the late Sir William Theodore Doxford will take place to-morrow at Bishopwearmouth Cemetery, Sunderland. The cortege will leave Grindon Hall at 11 o'clock for service in Hylton Parish Church at 11.20. '''The Mayor's Tribute.''' At the Sunderland Police Court, yesterday, the Mayor (Ald. S. Richardson) said that before proceeding to the business the Bench desired him to make reference to the lamented death of Sir Theodore Doxford, who was for many years a Justice of the Peace for the borough and the county. Sir Theodore's many business engagements as the head of a large firm, which had done so much to bring into prominence the town as a shipbuilding centre, prevented him sitting very frequently on the Bench. They all had, however, many pleasant recollections of him. They all knew his many good qualities, his charming personality and he was also noteworthy for his kindness and consideration for others. He (the Mayor) would request the Clerk to send a letter from t he court of sympathy and condolence with the family. Mr W. Hanna, solicitor, asked that the Bar should be associated with the letter of sympathy. ''Newcastle Daily Journal'' , 03 Oct 1916 ---- REFERENCE TO DEATH OF SIR THEODORE DOXFORD There was universal regret expressed in Sunderland when publicity was given to the death of Sir William Theodore Doxford, of Grindon Hall. At the Borough Police Court, yesterday, the Mayor (Alderman G. Richardson) made reference to the lamented death of Sir Theodore Doxford, who was for many years a Justice of the Peace for both the borough and the county. Sir Theodore’s many business engagements as the head of a large firm, which he had done so much to bring into prominence the town as a shipbuilding centre, prevented him sitting very frequently on the Bench. Theye all had, however, many pleasant recollections of hi. They all knew his many good qualities, and his charming personality. He was also noteworthy for his kindness and consideration for others. He (the Mayor) would request the Clerk to send a letter from the Court expressive of their sympathy and condolence with the family. Mr W. Hanna, solicitor, on behalf of the Bar, associated himself with this expression of sympathy. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), the cortege to leave Grindon Hall at 11 o’clock for a service at Hylton Parish Church at 11.20. The interment will take place in the family vault at Bishopwearmouth Cemetery. ''The North Star'', 03 Oct 1916

Obituary

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Florence Alverna (Sedgewick, Alta) CHAPPELL CHAPPELL, Florence Alverna (Sedgewick, Alta) - After a courageous acceptance of her final days, Florence came to rest June 18, 2010. Born in Chatham, Ontario Feb. 6, 1931 to Wallen & Ellen Crowder. After marrying and raising a family she later embarked on a career as a RN graduating in 1973, retiring in 2000. Lovingly remembered by son Dana (& Margaret) Chappell and daughters Gerrianne (& Brian) Mehlenbacher, Cindi (& Glenn) Poyser, Robie (& Perry) Mayne. Also sadly missed by 12 grandchildren, (one predeceased) 6 great-grandchildren, brothers Ken, Bill, Bruce & Rick Crowder, sister Wendy Taylor & their families. “Memories be with you as you face the days ahead Love will be the echo of the words we left unsaid“ 9224999 Share| Presented Bywww.chathamdailynews.ca

Obituary: G. F. RAWDON SMITH

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Obituary_G_F_RAWDON_SMITH.pdf
* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === G. F. RAWDON SMITH, T.D., M.D., F.F.A. R.C.S. Br Med J. 1959 Nov 28; 2(5160): 1186 === * G. F. RAWDON SMITH, T.D., M.D., F.F.A. R.C.S. Br Med J. 1959 Nov 28; 2(5160): 1186 === Available online at these locations: === * G. F. RAWDON SMITH, T.D., M.D., F.F.A. R.C.S. Br Med J. 1959 Nov 28; 2(5160): 1186 ::* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1990772/?page=1

Obituary - Claude A. Boswell

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'''Obituary found on Find-A-Grave'''[[#fag|Find-A-Grave]]: Claude A. Boswell :Claude A. Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Boswell, died at his home, 823 South Washington Street, Sunday afternoon. :Mr. Boswell has been confined to his room with typhoid fever and pneumonia for about seven weeks. He had recovered from the fever when he was stricken with pneumonia and had again recovered, when tuberculosis developed. His physical condition had become so weak by the ravages of disease he was unable to throw off the last attack and gradually grew worse until he died. :Claude A. Boswell, 28, was born Dec. 14, 1873 in Marion. He was well and favorably known to all the older residents of this city. He was married to Miss Janie Culbertson on March 14, 1900. To them was born one child, Robert Francis, who was one year old Feb. 1. :Besides his widow and child, his father and mother survive him. He had one sister, Mrs. Harry Charles. :The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Madison Swadener conducting the service. ''Chronicle (Marion, IN) - Monday, 10 March 1902'' == Sources == * {{FindAGrave|93697531}}, Claude A. Boswell, Estates of Serenity, Marion, Grant County, Indiana, United States.

Obituary- Don Carlos Gammel

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Don Carlos Gammel, 64, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, died October 27, 2010, at Jefferson Regional Medical Center. He was born June 20, 1946, in Pine Bluff, a son of E. W. and Maysel Smith Gammel. He was reared and educated in Pine Bluff, where he attended Dollarway school. Mr. Gammel was a member of Oakland Heights Missionary Baptist Church, and Rivers Bend Hunting Club. He loved hunting and woodworking. Mr. Gammel was the owner and operator of Continental Hydraulics Incorporated for the past 30 years. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Otis W. Gammel and a sister, Lois Gammel. Survivors include his wife, Carolyn Sue Kesterson Gammel, whom he married on August 26, 1965, in Pine Bluff; a daughter, Mindy Gammel Melton (Russell) of White Hall; a son, Jeff Gammel (Kori) of Sheridan; a brother, Bobby Gammel of Sheridan; a sister, Marsha Blasengame of Hardin; four grandchildren, Tamera Jackson, Matthew Jackson, Aprille Gammel and Hayden Gammel. Visitation will be Thursday, 6 to 8 PM at Robinson's. Service will be 2 PM, Friday, October 29, 2010, Chapel of Ralph Robinson & Son with Reverend Roger Kelley and Reverend Brian Kesterson officiating. The burial was in Graceland Cemetery. www.ralphrobinsonandson.com

Obituary for Basil Woolley

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The following text is verbatim from: "Basil Woolley", Family Search - Collaboration (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/KN8W-8WG), FamilySearch, database; accessed 18 May 2021 ---- "Obituary in the Jacksonville Republican, May 15, 1849 "State of Alabama County of Benton County court, sitting for Orphans Business, May 14, 1849. This day came Irby Woolley and Pinkney Woolley, administrator of the estate of Basil Woolley, deceased, by Martin and Thomason their attorneys, and filed their petition, setting forth that said deceased died siezed and possessed of certain lands therein described, situate in the county of Benton and state of Alabama, known and distinguished as the East half of Section 7, Township 14 and range 7, East, except 40 acres off the West line, and the SE fourth of Section 6, Township 14 and range 7, East. Also the East half of Section 18, Township 14 and Range 7, East all lying and being situate in the county of Benton. That it is necessary to divide the before mentioned tracts or parcels of land between the heirs of the said Basil Woolley, and that said lands cannot be equally, fairly and beneficially divided among the said heirs without a sale thereof. That said Basil Woolley left the following named children and heirs at law of his estate, to wit: Robert A. Woolley, Irby Woolley, Pinkney Woolley, Jennet Jones, wife of Hugh Jones, formerly Jennet Woolley, Minor Woolley, Andrew J. Woolley, Basil Woolley, Sabry C. Washburn, wife of Thomas Washburn, formerly Sabry Woolley, Ann E. Brown, wife of Guioa J L Brown, formerly Ann E. Woolley, all of full age, who reside in the State of Alabama, and Athea Hays wife of Edmond Hays, formerly Althea Woolley, who is of full age and resides in the State of Louisiana, Mary C. Woolley, a minor over the age of 14 years who resides in the State of Alabama, and for whom James Crow has been appointed guardian, ad idem. Alleging that it is necessary to sell said land for the purpose of making an equal, fair and beneficial distribution among the heirs of said deceased, and that an equal, fair and beneficial distribution cannot be made without a sale thereof; and further showing among other things, t hat Althea Hays, wife of Edmond Hays, one of the heirs of said estate, resides beyond the limits of this state to with, in the state of Louisiana, and avidavit having been made that said Althea Hays and her husband Edmond Hays beyond the limits of this state. It is therefore ordered by this court that publication be made in the Jacksonville Republican for 40 days, notifying all persons interested to appear at a regular term of said court, to be held at the court house in the town of Jacksonville on the first Monday in July, A.D. 1849, to answer said petition, or the same will be taken as confessed. Witness: A. Woods, Clerk of said court at office, May 15, 1849" Benton County was renamed Calhoun County in 1858. In the book "Old Records of Estates & Administrations, Benton (Calhoun) County", Vol 7 there are numerous notations of gifts of slaves to his children, sales transactions , Levies and the probating of his will. He had land in Marshall County, St. Clair County and Benton County. BIOGRAPHY: Wooley's Ford. The site is about four miles above the forks of the Chestatee and Chattahooche rivers and is now under Lake Lanier. It was an old crossing og the Chattaachooche River and was named for Basil Wooley who settled nearby in 1821. BIOGRAPHY: Wooley's Community. On Route 136 near Lake Lanier. BIOGRAPHY: Wooley's Mill. In 1842, this was known as Hymer's Mill BIOGRAPHY: The above was found in "The History of Hall County". Hall County, Georgia BIOGRAPHY: Basil Woolley moved from Edge field Districtk South Carolina to Georgia after March 1811 (his son Irby was born in Edgefield March 10, 1811) and before April 1813 (His daughter Gennetta was born in Hall County, Georgia April 1, 1813). He moved to the Bibb County, Alabama area by February 1823 where his son Andrew Jackson was born (February 20, 1823)."

Obituary for Captain Edward William Benjamin Nowland

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Obit: Capt E W B Nowland Publication: Waterways Journal, 1927 Capt E W B Nowland Died at Memphis: Capt Edward W. B. Nowland, dean of packet steamboatmen, of the Memphis district, died at Memphis, Tenn.,Wednesday night, April 20, after an illness of a month, at the ripe old age of 85 years. Captain Nowland spent his entire life navigating the Arkansas river, as pilot, master and owner of the best boats ever to be operated on that stream. Captain Nowland's father was a Colonel in the United States Army and his childhood and boyhood days were spent at Fort Smith, at the Army post which was, before the Civil War, considered the frontier of civilization. Under the tutelage of his older brother, Capt. William B.Nowland, he "learned the river" on such boats as the Lady Walton,Arkansas and Tahlequah, and the other famous ante bellum boats. He left his boat on the lower Arkansas river and rode horseback back to Little Rock to enlist in the Confederate army. At Heckatoo Plantation, the residence of Col. Thomas Smith (grandfather of the Managing Editor of the Waterways journal), Captain Nowland was furnished with a mount and a gun as part of his army equipment. While in Little Rock he saw the smoke of his burning packet Arkansas and of his brother's packet Tahlequah, which were destroyed at Fouche bar, just below Little Rock to prevent their capture. After the Civil War ended, Captain Nowland returned to Memphis,was given a boat on credit and that was the beginning of the best line of packet boats ever on the Arkansas river. Among the boats owned or operated by Captain Nowland were; Fort Gibson, Fort Smith, Little Rock,Cherokee, J. S. Dunham, W. A. Caldwell, Dardenelle, Maumelle, Guidon,Legal Tender, Ella, Katie Hooper, Hattie Nowland, Ida Darragh, Governor Garland, Belle of Texas, Marlin Speed, R. L. Cobb, Plow Boy, Eugene,Lucille Nowland, J. N. Harbin, S. S. Brown and E. W. Cole. Captain Nowland retired from active service on the river twelve years ago, after the Arkansas River Packet Company, of which he was principal owner, sold their boats S. S. Brown, Lucille Nowland, and J. N. Harbin and went out of business. Captain Nowland was the father of Mrs. Hattie Buckley, William H. and Edward W. B. Nowland Jr. of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Edward Carter, of Santa Monica, Cal.; Mrs. M. N. McDowell of New York, and Eugene Nowland of Paris, France. Accompanied by Capt. Ed Nowland, Jr., the remains were taken to Fort Smith, Arkansas, April 21, interment being in that city Saturday, April 23. On April 25 The Waterways Journal received a message from Capt. Ed. Nowland, Jr., mailed Sunday at Kansas City, stating he was en route back to Los Angles, where his wife, Mrs. Adeline Nowland, has been ill this spring with influenza. Capt. Ed. Jr., however, was at the bedside of his father in Memphis when the end came. The deceased spent last summer and fall in St. Louis in hopes of arranging a conference with General T. Q. Ashburn that would result in a trial by the Federal Barge line of his patent bow rudder. Taken ill in St. Louis last November, he went to Lake Charles, La., to join Capt. Ed. Jr., but refused to accompany him to Los Angeles, stating it was "too far from my beloved river." He returned to Memphis, where it was his custom to walk out each day and sit in the sunshine in the park north of the post office gazing for hours at the river and dreaming not only of by-gone days but of the river's marvelous future in which he was ever a firm and forward-looking believer. One of the bright spots in Captain Nowland's declining years was when the Kate Adams left Memphis in the spring of 1925 to be rebuilt at Paducah.At the invitation of his friend, the late Capt. Jeff Hicks, Captain Nowland made the trip to Paducah and lived on board while she was rebuilt by the Ayer and Lord ways. He then remained aboard as she left for Cincinnati and made the first round trip in the Cincinnati-Pittsburgh trade. Captain Nowland possessed a marvelous memory of the old days on the river and his mentality remained clear to the end. It was a constant delight to talk with him and his popularity with the river fraternity was ever on the increase. Known from Pittsburgh and St. Louis to New Orleans by thousands of rivermen, his memory will always be revered in pleasant association. A "gentleman of the old school" his manners were courteous and polished; he was a vivid link with the past; and, like the still lamented Capt. Edwin F. Maddy, he was known everywhere as the "gentleman captain." During his stay last year in St. Louis, Captain Nowland was a daily visitor to the Waterways Journal office, where his visits were always a source of pleasure and inspiration to the Editors who, in his passing over, have lost one of their closest friends and well-wishers. From Capt. E. W. B Nowland, Jr. On train en route to California April 25- To the Managing Editors ????? Mr. Wright mourn with me in the loss of my dear old Father. I had hoped that he would go to California with me in March but he wanted to go to Memphis and come out later. I had been out there about two weeks when I received word he was quite ill. I came as quickly as possible to Memphis and was with him to the end - had my arms around him when he breathed his last. I had a horrible trip of delays in getting his remains through the flood district to Fort Smith,the spot in which he spent his happy boyhood days. The funeral was beautiful (if there is any such things). His active pallbearers were sons of old friends who have departed this life, and the honorary bearers were men near his age who were friends in days gone by, among them John Smith, who is a brother of Capt. Eugene Smith. I regret not having written you sooner and letting you know of his illness but my hands were full and my heart overflowing. I did not leave his side for a moment. Sincerely, Edward Nowland

Obituary for Dorcas McAninch (1800-1881)

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[Published in the [https://newspapers.library.in.gov/?a=cl&cl=CL1&sp=TGS The Greencastle Star], Vol. 9, No. 33, Dec. 3, 1881, p. 1. (Published online, thanks to Hoosier State Chronicles and the DePauw University Libraries.)] ==Obituary.== Mrs. [[Burks-511|Dorcas Burk]], wife of [[McAninch-49|Daniel McAninch]], died of old age, Nov 27, 1881, aged 80 years, 11 months and 2 days. Mrs. McAninch had been a resident of Marion Township, Putnam county, for 55 years, she having come to this county from Kentucky, her native state, and settled on entered land, on which she lived until her death. She had been a faithful and consistent member of the Christian Church for forty years. Her religious life made of her an examplary member of society, a devoted wife and an affectionate mother. She met and encountered the duties of life with her aged, bereaved consort for 60 years. They had born to them 9 childen, seven of them living to adult age, six of whom are still living to mourn, with their venerable father, their sad, but we can not say untimely, bereavement. The mortal remains of Mrs. McAninch were interred in the cemetery at Stilesville on the 28th inst., preceeding which the funeral sermon was preached by Elder O. P. Badger. Her life companion, now on the verge of the grave, and her surviving children have the heartfelt sympathy of all their neighbors and friends in this their greatest earthly sorrow and loss. W.M.D.

Obituary for Francis Smith 'Frank' Dane III

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DANE, III, Francis S “Frank”. In announcing the news of our Dad’s passing, we want to do what we know he would have done: appreciate his life. We are so grateful that we were with Dad when he passed away on Monday, December 12th, 2016, after suffering from Dementia. On October 24, 1940, [[Dane-174|Francis Smith Dane III]] was born in Pasadena, California. Frank would say that he “chose” his parents, Francis S “Duke” Dane Jr. and Edith Thacher Dane. Frank grew up in the Pasadena area and made numerous, lasting friends at Pasadena High School, Pasadena City College, and the University of California Santa Barbara. It wasn’t an accident that Frank chose to join the Peace Corps in his 20’s, where he spent a year volunteering in Nigeria. There he found joy and purpose in helping people, especially children. He spent over 30 years as a teacher, including several years at Pacific Ackworth Friends School in Temple City, CA and Evergreen Elementary school in Rohnert Park. In the 1980’s Frank found another way to help people, he designed and implemented his own self-esteem workshop, which he called “Pouvant”. Frank appreciated every minute he spent leading Pouvant workshops for children and adults in Southern California and Sonoma County, and mentoring others to lead the workshops themselves. Frank then brought his passion back into the classroom, teaching at Laguna High School in Sebastopol. Even after his mind started to fail him, Frank continued helping his fellow residents at Brush Creek Senior Living in Santa Rosa. He referred to this informal therapy as “working with the kids”. Frank had two great passions outside of his work, tennis and enjoying the great outdoors. He loved tennis, camping and kayaking and was thankful that he lived in an area where he could regularly explore places like Armstrong Woods, the Russian River and Yosemite. We are grateful that Frank got to share love and companionship with ex-wives Renée Conrad and Diana Gilliam and long-time girlfriend Donna Chinlund. How proud Frank was to leave a legacy of surviving family behind: son Kyle Dane, daughter Subé Robertson, brother Bill Dane, sister Nancy Peña, granddaughters Aliveah Robertson, Moorea Robertson, Annabel Dane and Lucy Dane and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and in-laws. All of these things and more will be celebrated in an event to remember from 1 to 4 PM on March 25, 2017 at the Finley Community Center in Santa Rosa, California. The family would love to hear from you at [mailto:FriendsofFrankDane@gmail.com FriendsofFrankDane@gmail.com] if you want to attend the event or send your condolences. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if donations in Frank’s name could help find a cure for Dementia and Alzheimers Disease? Contact Lafferty & Smith Mortuary in Santa Rosa for details. Thank you all for being part of Dad’s life!

Obituary for George Prewitt Pitts

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This obituary for George Prewitt Pitts (1869-1936) was originally posted to a compilation of transcriptions titled Henry County Missouri Obituaries at the URL http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mohenry/obituary/p04obit.html. The site is no longer live and the contents appear unavailable. The site was saved once at the Internet Archive, on [https://web.archive.org/web/20100616055104/http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mohenry/obituary/p04obit.html June 16, 2010]. Unfortunately, the Pitts obituary was not on the site on that date. I archived a copy locally in 2015. I have inserted some corrections and commentary as inline references.
If anyone has information on the original transcriber and poster of this obituary please speak up so credit can be given.
[[Ebaugh-51 | Dave Ebaugh (Ebaugh-51)]] PITTS, George Prewitt
b: Sep 3 1869, Louisville, KY
d: Jun 20 1936, Blairstown, Henry Co, MO
bur: Rose Hill Cemetery, Latour, Johnson Co, MO
arr: Wilkinson Funeral Home Well Known Blairstown Man Commits Suicide in Woodshed at His Home George Prewitt Pitts, well known resident of Blairstown, was found dead by a neighbor Saturday afternoon in a little woodshed in the northeast corner of the yard at his home in Blairstown, where he lived alone. Dr. W. T. Jennings, county coroner, found Mr. Pitts lying on his back in the shed, a 38 caliber revolver lying near, as though it had dropped form his right hand to the floor. The single shot fired went through the heart. After viewing the scene, Dr. Jennings deemed no inquest necessary as it was apparent how he had come to his death. A note of farewell to his family was found on the kitchen table. He had been dead several hours when Dr. Jennings was called to the scene about 5 p.m. Saturday. George Prewitt Pitts was born September 3, 1869, at Louisville, Ky.,George was born near Liberty, Casey, Kentucky (per 1870 U. S. Census), which is 75 or so miles from Louisville. son of John Pitts from IrelandGeorge's father, John Luther Pitts, was born in North Carolina. John Luther never knew '''his''' father, and his mother spun fanciful tales to John Luther to explain why. She very well may have told John that he was from Ireland. and Mary Zilty PittsMary Ann Zilly (Dameron) Pitts of Kentucky. When a young man, he was baptized and joined the Baptist church, where he held his membership until death. He also belonged to the Odd Fellow Lodge several years. In 1892 he was married to Treshy E. HolmanEmma Mar Tishey Holeman, who often went by "Tishey", much to the frustration of future geneaologists. and ten children were in their family, six of whom are living. In 1912 his wife died, leaving seven children for him to rear. For the past 12 years he lived in Blairstown being along at the time of his death. Most of his life was spent as a railroader, but the past few years he was a farmer. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: T. C. Pitts,Tubell Cain Schell City; Rom and Arch Pitts,Romulus and Archibald Peculiar; R. W.Robert Welby Pitts, Bolivar; Mrs. Rolla Box, Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Florence Chandley, Boise, Idaho; and the following children: V. R. Pitts,Virgil R. Schell City; D. J. Pitts,Daniel John Alexander, Ia.; Mrs. Meva Cooper,Mera Lena Cooper Grandview, Mo.; Mrs. Nellie Harbson,Nellie Harbeson Mason City, Ia.; Clarence Pitts, Charles City, Ia.; Mrs. Lindsay Salmon,Thelma Irene Salmon Clinton. There are also 21 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church at Blairstown at 2 p.m. Monday with interment at Rose Hill cemetery, eight miles north of Blairstown under the direction of Wilkinson Funeral service. ==Citation Information== Looks like the obit is available in Newspapers.com's collection. * Date 25 Jun 1936 * Paper Henry County Democrat, Clinton, Henry, Missouri So, maybe "Well Known Blairstown Man Commits Suicide in Woodshed at His Home." ''Henry County Democrat'', 25 June 1936, transcription at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Obituary_for_George_Prewitt_Pitts. ==Notes and Corrections==

Obituary For Mr & Mrs Walter S Sharpe

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Obituary Mr and Mrs Walter S. Sharpe The late Walter Samuel Sharpe, whose death occurred recently at Franklin Street, Nelson, was born in India, and educated at Rooki English College. Having passed through the college he was appointed to the Indian Telegraph Department, and served the first two years in Burma. He was in charge of most of the lines in Northern Burma. From there Mr Sharpe was appointed in charge to the telegraph storeyard and went to Calcutta and so gradually he was director of telegraphs in one-fifth of the whole of India. During the war he was Director of Telegraphs in Bombay and was in close touch with the military. He was retired on superannuation in 1922, and went home to England for 12 months, coming out to New Zealand in January 1925. Mr Sharpe bought a farm in the Pearce Valley but later retired and came to live in Nelson. The late Mr Sharpe, who received the Kaiser-i-hindi gold medal for meritorious services, could relate many interesting stories of life in Burma. When erecting the line in Burma they had a good deal of trouble with animals and natives. They were often interfered with by the Shan tribe and also by wild elephants. Road transport was practically nil and nearly all the transport had to be done by river boat. The late Mr Sharpe was on active service for 29 years without any period of furlough, probably a record for the Indian services. His wife Mrs Rosanna Sharpe, whose death followed a few days later, was born in Cork (Ireland) and went at a very early age to India with her parents. She was educated in India and married to Mr Christopher Mayes, Public Works Department engineer. She spent her early married life in Burma where she lost her husband in 1898. She was a nurse in the general hospital, Calcutta, from then on for nine years until she was married to the late Mr Sharpe. During the period of the war Mrs Sharpe was instrumental in starting and carrying on a fund for the benefit of Telegraph employees on active service, for which she received commendation. the late Mrs Sharpe leaves behind two son's, one married. 20 June 1935

Obituary for Rev Joseph Berry (1846-1907)

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Obituary for [[Berry-15420|Rev Joseph Berry]] written by Brian Wibberley and published in "Australian Christian Commonwealth" on 19th July 1907."Australian Christian Commonwealth" (SA : 1901 - 1940) Fri 19 Jul 1907 Page 4; NLA trove newspapers [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/213585749/23943540] Accessed 28 Jan 2020. It is strict truth to say that for the past five years we have been moving around the real dying-bed of the Rev. Joseph Berry — whether we knew it to be so or not — and now that he is actually gone from us, a solemn hush has fallen upon our hearts. Truly, a prince and a great man has fallen in Israel! But he has gone to be forever with his Lord. He who gave has taken, and we comfort one another with these words.
It is my privilege to have known Mr. Berry intimately during the last eight years of his life, and I trust ever to retain the very gracious memories of the intercourse that was permitted between us. "That friend of mine who lives with God." Though others knew him longer, few, if any, loved him better than I, and, "for love's sake," I put aside the restraining pleas of many plausible demurrers to write these words—words not intended as an appreciation of the man or an estimate of his worth, but rather a simple statement of the more salient features of his life work.
In response to my request, Mrs. Berry has kindly supplied me with the data of Mr. Berry's early life, and, after perusing the "rough notes of recollections," as she terms them, I am venturing to introduce the story precisely as it has come into my hands. To me, to touch it would be nothing less than sacrilege, and therefore I insert it as written thus : — "The Rev. Joseph Berry was born on March 13, 1846, in Preston, Lancashire, England, and was the youngest surviving son of Paul and Mary Ann Berry. Their circumstances at that time were poor, and the family large, so there was nothing for luxuries, and sometimes not enough for necessities. Nevertheless, the mother managed to spare the 2d. per week needed to procure her sons their schooling. Mr. Berry always spoke of this as an heroic act, so much self-denial did it entail. That was the only education he received until he began to study for the ministry, and must have ended early. At between eleven and twelve years of age he was working for a carpenter. About that time his brothers joined the father at his business, the family fortunes revived, and when Mr. Berry left home for Manchester they were comfortable situated. He was a very high-spirited affectionate boy, often in trouble for his tricks, but greatly loved by his family and friends. His religious instincts were early awake. When quite a lad he would gather his playmates around to preach and pray with them; but the great change did not take place till Charles Garratt was in the Circuit, when he and several companions were soundly converted.
They at once formed themselves into a 'band' which met every Saturday night for fellowship, and on other nights conducted prayer-meetings in cottages in the neighbourhood. Soon after he was seventeen he went to Manchester and was apprenticed to an architect, and he often told us of how, leaving his box at the station, he wandered up and down the streets, looking for a lodging. He found one, fortunately, in the house of an old classleader and his sister, who took a deep interest in the welfare of the lonely boy and with whom he remained till he entered the ministry. He immediately joined the Society and Sundayschool at Pendleton Chapel, and during the four years of his stay in Manchester never allowed anything to interfere with his attendance at class and week-night service. He often spoke of the sense of desolation that overwhelmed him during the first Sunday services, but he was not allowed to be long in that condition, as Mr. Crossfield (lately President of the Local Preachers' Association), took him home and made him one of the family. His kindness was never forgotten, and Mr. Berry made it a constant practice to look out for lonely strangers and ask them to his home. In many Circuits there were regular Sunday evening gatherings at the parsonage for hymn-singing and conversation; our Christmas festivities, too, were frequently shared by those away from friends and home.
I do not know how soon he began active work in the Church at Pendleton, but early in 1865 he was a fully accredited local preacher, and very soon after brought forward as a candidate for the ministry. He was accepted by the Conference of that year, and passed his July viva voce examination, standing side by side with H. P. Hughes! He had offered for 'the world,' so in November was sent up to London to study under Dr. Andrew Kessen, preparatory to going to the mission-field.
This was his first opportunity for study, and he threw himself heart and soul into the work. His fellow-students were Rainsford Bavin, James Hothersall, J. T. Choat, Daniel de Montepied, and S. Allen, also William Burgess, who resided with him at Dr. Osborn's. Here he met my younger brother, at that time a student at college. The idea that one of his own age should know so much more than he did roused him to still greater effort, and he worked nearly to the point of breaking down, beginning at 4 o'clock every morning, and keeping on as long as the rules of the house would allow. His preaching was always acceptable, but especially in the Great Queen's Street Circuit, where he and Mr. Bavin had charge of a small mission Church, visiting the people two afternoons a week, and preaching on Sunday evening. The other week afternoons were often spent in 'Booksellers' Row,' and he would come home in great glee, with a pile of books under his arm, and display to my father. His bargains were generally good, and he rarely had to take any back. Buying books was always a passion with him, and the burden of moving them and fixing them into fresh quarters became very heavy as time passed away. Just before Christmas, 1866, he and Mr. Bavin were sent out to New Zealand. It was a great grief to Mr. Berry not to have further opportunity for study. He never ceased to regret that the Mission House authorities did not allow him a full college course. England was left on December 12, and New Zealand reached about the middle of March, 1867. just a few days after he had passed his twenty-first birthday.
The time spent on board was utilized to the utmost for study and sermonmaking, twelve hours per day being spent in this way; consequently both young men arrived in New Zealand spent and white-looking, their appearance calling forth pitying remarks on all sides; and when Mr. Berry was sent to do pioneer work in the Waikato, loud protests were made to the authorities that they were sure he would be dead in twelve months; Their forebodings were falsified, however; the hard work and splendid climate of the Waikato sent him back to Auckland at the end of two years brown and stalwart and to a fairly long and active life. The Waikato district had just been acquired from the natives. It was 80 miles long, about 40 wide, and very sparsely settled. There was neither church, officials, nor members, and not much desire on the part of the settlers that there should be any. At the end of two years there were three churches and Sunday-schools, and all the other essentials of a good Methodist Circuit. Now four or five good Circuits occupy the ground.
Mr. Berry's preaching was always popular with the young people, and in Auckland there are friends who can still tell you word for word his first Sunday-school address. His talks to the children were a marked feature of his ministry. In the early days be frequently devoted the whole morning service to the young people, and was one of the first to adopt the practice of giving a children's address each Sunday. He prepared for these almost more carefully than for the ordinary sermons, and never disappointed the children. Very few people knew how carefully he prepared for every service, either Sunday or weekday, Endeavour meeting, prayer meeting, or mothers' meeting; each had its-importance, and many hours were spent in getting ready for them. No matter how often a sermon was preached it was always revised and the notes re-written, and, whenever possible, he liked to spend the hour immediately before a service in perfect quiet in his study." It now remains for me to chronicle the out-standing facts of biographical interest in Mr. Berry's life subsequent to his New Zealand appointment in 1866. In that colony he laboured successively in the following Circuits: — Waikato, Auckland, Wanganui, Christchurch (Durham Street), Napier, Richmond, Dunedin, Christchurch (St. A.), Wellington North, etc. His ministry in New Zealand was temporarily interrupted by his health breaking down under the strain of hard work in 1878, when he returned to England for a well-earned rest.
By the action of the General Conference in 1890 Mr. Berry was transferred to the South Australian Conference, and immediately found a great opportunity and a congenial sphere at Pirie Street Church, which was soon taxed to its utmost seating capacity to accommodate the throngs of eager listeners. Two new departments were initiated and magnificently enterprised by him; a midday service for business men and a nursing sisterhood, which subsequently developed into the Adelaide District Trained Nursing Society.
His next appointment, to Kent Town Circuit, was characterized by remarkable power and efficiency, and this triumphal procession continued to witness to his worth upon his removal to Archer Street, where, alas the symptoms of failing health were only too apparent to those who knew his private life. His last Circuit was Glenelg, where it was hoped that the comparative quiet and invigorating physical conditions would recuperate the workworn brain, restore him to his former vigour, and so fit him for still further heroic service. So we had hoped; but He, whose will is best, purposed otherwise. Slowly and insidiously disease laid its arresting hand on him until, shattered by nervous prostration, he sought the refuge of temporary superannuation. Two years later this was followed by permanent retirement; and thus for five years the erstwhile strong man eloquent kept silence, even from good words—a five years to all of us of painful mystery. I must not dwell upon that period of parenthesis, save to say that the strain of faith only demonstrated the great grace that sustained. "That Power was with him in the night, Who made the darkness and the light, And dwells not in the light alone." He cherished up to the last the hope that he might preach again; but God had other service for him elsewhere. It was my pleasure to see him on the evening of Sunday, July 7. He was then somewhat weaker than usual. The next day haemorrhage of the brain was announced. A twelve hours' coma supervened, and then the Angel of Death liberated his great and kingly soul, and "His spirit with a bound Left its encumbering clay ; His tent, at sunrise, on the ground, A darkened ruin lay." Now he knows the secret of God's inscrutable mystery; the riddle of this painful earth is solved, and the still silence explained by Him who willed it so.
His interment took place on Wednesday, July 10, the service being conducted for the family, in the home, by the Rev. W. Jeffries and myself, after which the body was conveyed to Kent Town Church, where the Rev. C. H. Ingamells offered a tender tribute of admiration and affection to the memory of his friend and colleague. Devout men—representatives of Pirie Street, Kent Town, and Archer Street Circuits —carried him to his burial in the Payneham Cemetery, where the last rites were performed by the President of Conference (Rev. C. Martin) and the Rev. R. S. Casely. Mr. Berry was twice President of his Conference, first in New Zealand in 1885 and then in South Australia in 1897. He was a representative to and a chief speaker at each Ecumenical Methodist Conference, and is remembered, both in America and Great Britain, for his powerful contributions to the proceedings of those historic councils.
This is not the time to attempt a description of his many-sided labours as journalist, reformer, and philanthropist, all of which he was to a high degree. His work was pre-eminently that of the preacher. He was a great citizen, but he was first a great preacher. The pulpit was his throne, his life, his central and inspiring force, and under the dominance of this master passion he toiled, watched, wept, and prayed. He was sent to preach the Gospel, and most diligently did he seek to live up to a high ideal of his calling. The Word of Life which he declared with the authority of a prophet to others he had himself tasted, felt, and handled. He so knew Christ that the reserves of a rich and deep experience clothed with power all he said. In his deep and vivid sense of God lay the real secret of his strength and his widespread influence for good. The excellence and effectiveness of his ministry were no less remarkable than the power and charm of his personality. Intrinsically he was a crusader of massive strength, imperturbable fearlessness, and sterling character. He had a Carlylian hatred of shams of all sorts, and, like Browning. he "was ever a fighter." He battled like a Greatheart for righteousness, social progress, and, above all, and before all, for evangelical truth. Truly he kept the faith!
The massiveness of the man made itself felt everywhere. It was in his nature, and expressed itself in his mode or thought and style of eloquence. Yet how tender he was! Perhaps those who listened to his lofty flights would hardly have supposed that with such masculine strength was blended such feminine grace and tenderness; but this fact at least the sorrowful and the little children knew. Indeed, in many of his moods he was just a child himself.
Since his retirement, at times the past was visibly and vividly recalled, and then his reminiscences, seen through "memory's sunset air, were singularly sweet and beautiful. To-day we cannot think that his light is extinguished, or that his burning lamp has flickered out; since they that turn many to righteousness shall shine as the stars for ever and ever. Shall not the memory of so noble and useful a life remain as a great inspiration?
Thousands of friends mourn with the bereaved family in their sorrow, and devoutly commend them to the keeping of the Father of the Fatherless; while for her who was wife, helper, and companion through strenuous years, and whose loving ministry was one of wisest thought, tireless vigilance, and self-abnegating devotion, and who now stands in the thick shadows of loss and grief, we tenderly pray— "May all love, His love, unseen but felt, o'ershadow thee, Till God's love set thee at his side again."

Obituary for Robert Francis Innes, King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report

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'''ROBERT FRANCIS INNES''' (1935) was born on Anglesey on 20 January 1914. After attending Llangefni Grammar School he obtained a BSc from the University College of North Wales. He then came to King’s to take the Postgraduate Diploma in Agriculture, before going on to become an Associate of the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture in Trinidad. In 1938 Robert joined HM Colonial Agricultural Service in Jamaica as an agricultural chemist and in 1947 he became Director of Research at the Sugar Manufacturers Association of Jamaica. He then moved to Booker Agricultural Holdings as a technical director, a role he performed in various Booker companies in London, the USA and Canada. Robert published various papers on soils and tropical crops. He was made a CBE in 1969 and in 1971 was awarded an Honorary DSc by the University of the West Indies.He married his wife Helen in 1941. Robert died in September 1999.

Obituary for Thomas Matthew Awbrey (Awbrey-193)

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Thomas Awbrey's profile can be see at [[Awbrey-193|Thomas Matthew Awbrey]] From the Roanoke Leader, May 19, 1915: "The oldest person in Roanoke and in Randolph County passed away shortly after midnight Mon. morning when the Hon. T. M. Awbrey, known locally as 'Uncle Matt', passed away at the home of his son, James Thomas Benjamin Awbrey, Esq. The deceased lacked only one week of being 97 years of age. Mr. Awbrey, Thomas Mathew Awbrey, had an interesting career. He was for more than 60 years a member of the Baptist Church at Western, Ga. (this church was organized by the Awbrey, Glanton, and Zachary families), where the funeral services were conducted in the presence of a large congregation. He had also been a Mason over 60 years. He formerly represented Heard County, Ga. in the Legislature and was the Heard County member of the Ga . Assembly in the Constitutional Convention of Ga. in 1877. Mr. Awbrey came to West Ga. with his parents when the Indians still inhabited this country. Before the enfeeblemen tof old age crept upon him, he was an interesting talker on the scenes of the early days of his life and the pioneer days of West Ga. For several years before his death, he was blind and nearly deaf. He made his home with his son, James Thomas Benjamin Awbrey, in Roanoke, Ala., where he was constantly and dutifully cared for until called to his reward."

Obituary H. B. Owen

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The Appleton City Journal, Appleton City, St. Clair, MO, Thursday, Mar. 2, 1922 TRAGEDY AT MERWIN The lifeless body of H. B. Owen, of Merwin, Mo., one of the most prominent citizens of the northwestern part of Bates county, was found hanging by the neck in the Owen and Houtz elevator Wednesday afternoon by his wife, according to a special message to The Times Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Owen was last seen about ten o'clock Wednesday morning and when he failed to return home, his wife, believing he was delayed by the rain, went to the elevator about one o'clock taking with her an extra coat, and to her horror found his lifeless body hanging. For several years Mr. Owen had been in very bad health and it is thought that his brooding over his physical condition resulted in his taking his life. Mr. Owen, who was about sixty-three years of age, was one of the most highly respected citizens of that community. Besides conducting the Owen and Houtz elevator he was president of the Bank of Merwin. The tragic death of Mr. Owen comes as a decided shock to the entire community whose deepest sympathies go out to the bereaved family.

Obituary of Charles Renatus Hicks

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The United Brethren's Missionary Intelligencer and Religious Miscellany Images at [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951002800064f;view=2up;seq=518;skin=mobile Hicks] Biography of our late brother Charles Renatus Hicks, Second principal chief of the Cherokee nation, who departed this life, January 20th, 1827, at Fortville, in the Cherokee country. Our late Brother was born, December 23, 1767, at Thamaatly, on the Hiwassee river. His father was a white trader in the nation, and his mother a half Indian. In his youth, in consequence of a cold, an abcess formed in his leg, which induced him to go to South Carolina to be cured, where, under the blessing of God, he was happily restored. In the house of his host he acquired some knowledge of the first rudiments of science, which provided afterwards of essential service to him, when called to public offices in the nation. At that period already, as he often testified, he felt, when reading the bible, good impressions on his heart, which were never obliterated. In process of time he married, and lived very happily with his wife, the surviving widow, our Sister Ann Felicitas. Their union was blessed by God with five sons and three daughters, all of whom, together with nine grandchildren, are yet living. Being an upright man, possessed of a good understanding, and well acquainted with the English language, he was early employed in transacting national concerns. Thirty years ago he served in the capacity of an interpreter in the negotiation carried on between the Cherokees and the United States' government. Many years he filled the office of Secretary in the nation. In the year 1817, he was chosen second principal chief, and conducted the most important affairs of the nation with great fidelity and perserverance, assisted by the first principal chief, Pathkiller, who, thirteen days before him was also removed by death. The first acquaintence of the Brethren with him was formed on a visit, undertaken by the Brethren Abraham Steiner and Frederick Christian von Schweinitz from Salem, North Carolina, to the Cherokee country. Brother Steiner he ever after loved and esteemed as a friend. After the mission in Spring-Place had been commenced in the year 1801, he visited the missionaries from time to time, and proved himself to be their faithful friend. The gospel truths, as they were taught there, chiefly by Brother Gambold and his late wife, whom he always valued as his spiritual parents, and the instruments in the hands of God for his conversion, found entrance into his heart, and in him confirmed the truth that they are the power of God unto salvation, to everyone that believeth. The word of the cross became precious to his soul, and in August, 1812, he made known to Brother Gambold his desire to be baptised. His wish was granted, April the 8th of the following year, when said Brother had the gratification to administer to him this sacred ordinance. September 7, 1814, having previously been confirmed in his baptismal covenant, he partook of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper for the first time. Since his conversion he was deeply concerned for the salvation of his countrymen, and earnestly prayed for them at the throne of grace. The missionary establishments in the nation, were objects of his highest regard, and it was his delight to be of service to them. At the same time he did not forbear, as opportunities offered, to bear his own testimony concerning the atonement, and to direct his brethren to the Savior for the remission of their sins, and his testimony has not been without effect. When he observed that civilization and christianity, that is, genuine faith in Christ Jesus and him crucified, and a consequent change of heart, went hand in hand, and progressed, he was highly delighted, and never was he happier than when he heard of the success of the gospel in the nation. But of this truth he was perfectly convinced, that civilization without true christianity, is of little moment. He was endowed with a sound and correct judgement, and by means of his public offices, and much reading, he had acquired an usual fund of practical knowledge. The doctrines of Salvation, contained in the word of God, he understood well, and knew how to apply them to his own heart. He discharged the duties of his station as second principal chief with uncommon faithfulness and assiduity, even at the risk of his, at all times, feeble constitution. In all deliberations he investigated the subject thoroughly, was not hasty in his conclusions, and generally gave a correct decision. In important cases his advise was almost universally sought. The services which he has rendered to to his nation, will always be remembered, and long will the Cherokees speak of him as of a great and good man. About eight years ago national affairs caused him to go to Washington, the seat of government of the United States, and his exertions there were crowned with success. But on this journey, through a cold which he took, the abcess on his leg again appeared, and from that time forward he enjoyed few days of health. During the last six years of his life he could visit but twice here in Spring-Place; the first time on the occasion of the funeral of his beloved niece, our late sister Margaret Ann Crutchfield, October 22, 1820, and again, August the 12th of last year, when three persons received holy baptism. We visited him as often as circumstances permitted, in Fortville, and administered to him the holy communion on such occasions, which always refreshed him, and drew from him the most feeling expressions of gratitude. Last autumn he attended the council in Newtown for the last time. On his way home he was obliged to encamp a night in the woods, when he took fresh cold, after which his strength decreased daily, and his complaint assumed the character of a dropsy. He at length was confined to his bed altogether, and suffered very severe pain. Two days before his death, being visited by our Cherokee Brother Samuel, after he had saluted him, he addressed him as follows: "Brother, I am glad to see you once more; my time, it appears, is expired and I must depart; I am not afraid to die, for I know that my Redeemer livith, I know whom I have believed, and that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. I trust in Jesus' merits and his blood, I am his, and he will receive me, a poor sinner; we must all die, we have all to travel the same road, dust we are, and to dust we must return, this is God's appointment; if we believe in Jesus Christ, the son of God, who came into the world to save sinners, and ask of him the forgiveness of our sins, our souls after death come to him, and we inherit eternal life. The time is approaching when our mortal bodies shall be fashioned like unto his glorious body, &c." After this our late Brother grew weaker, till he gently fell asleep, January 20th, at 2 o'clock in the morning, in the 60th year of his age. According to his particular request his body was brought to Spring-Place on the 22d, and having been set down before the church, Major Ridge delivered an impressive exhortation to those assembled, concluding with the wish, that all present would follow the foot steps of this good man, who is now with God. Brother Smith then spoke a discourse in the church, upon the doctrinal text of the day of our Brother's departure, the 20th, being John xvii. 2, in connexion with Luke x. 42. After the Sermon we accompanied the corpse to our burying ground, where it was interred in the manner usual in the Brethren's church. Our prayer to the Saviour was, that he would grant us grace, to remain in close communion with him, and to live in reliance upon his merits, till our work here below be completed, and he call us from this vail of tears to his heavenly kingdom.

Obituary of Conrad Mentel

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This obituary ,in German, is probably from a German language newspaper published at his death in 1891. Accompanying is a translation detailing much of his life. {{Image|file=Obituary_of_Conrad_Mentel-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} Conrad Mentel, dessen gestern kurz vor 11 Uhr erfolgtes Ableben bereit im Kürze gemeldet wurde, war an 24ten Dezember 1801 im Wal- denburg, Kurhessen, geboren. Im Jah- re 1834 vereheligte er sich mit Marie Breidenbach und wanderte kurz darauf mit seiner jungen Frau nach den Ver. Staaten aus. Nach Dayton kam das Paar im März 1834, als die Stadt kaum den zehnten Theil der gegenwärtigen Ein- Wohnzahl hatte, und Dayton blieb ihr Wohnsitz bis zum Tode, der für Frau Mentel bereit 1875 kam, und jetzt, 16 Jahre später, auch für den Überlebenden Gatten. Herr Mentel, von Profession ein Schneider, wohnte mit seiner Frau mehrere Jahre im einem Blockhaus an Dritter Straβe, auf derselben Stelle, wo jetzt das Stadtliche Gebäude steht, in dem die Office der Teutonia Feuer-Versiche- rungs-Gesellschaft sich befindet. Im Jahre 1842 schloβ Herr Mentel sich der Evangelichen Gemeinschaft an und blieb ein treu ergebenes Mitglied derselben bis zum Tode. Noch letzten Sonntag machte er, obgleich schwach und hinfällig, den gewohnten Kirchgang. Am Montag Abend ging er noch auf den seitenweg vor seiner Wohnung hin und her, aber am Dienstag fühlte sich zu schwach, um aufzuheben und am Mittag entschlum werte er still und ruhig in ein besseres Leben, so ruhig; daβ die sein Lager um- hebenden Angehörigen kaum die Verän- derung bemerkten. Herr Mentel hinterläβt zwei Söhne, Simon und Daniel, und zwei Tochter, Frau Elisabeth Billett und Frau Louise Strahier, sowie mehrere Onkel und Ur- Onkel. Translated with help from www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version) by Cyndi Young, 15 Nov 2023

Obituary of Emma Nuutilainen

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The following is transcribed from a photocopy of an obituary from an unknown newspaper (possibly the Necedah Republican since that was the local newspaper at the time). I believe Emma's maiden name to be spelled incorrectly. I'm also not sure that Toledo, OH is the correct location of their marriage. I have a copy of a Marriage License issued from Athens County, OH. "OBITUARY Mrs. Otto Maki Mrs. Otto Maki passed away at her home in this village on Thursday, March 30, 1944, at the age of 59 years, 10 months and 29 days, after having been in failing health for some time. Emma Nutila was born May 1, 1884, in Mikkeli, Finland. In 1908 she was united in marriage to Otto Maki in Toledo, Ohio, and to this union four children, three sons and one daughter, were born, namely John, Robert, George, and Hilda, all of whom, with the husband, survive. In 1905, Mr. And Mrs. Maki and children moved to Necedah, which place has since been the family home. During her residence here, Mrs. Maki endeared herself to neighbors and friends for her unselfish devotion to family and friends and her concern and desire to be of aid to others. Although her household duties occupied most of her time, she nevertheless ably and graciously assisted in the welfare of others until later years when ill health confined her to her home most of the time. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, April 3, at the Necedah Methodist church, being in charge of Rev. J. Mason, and interment was made in the family lot in Bayview cemetery. John Maki, who is stationed with U. S. forces in Burma, and Robert who is on duty with U. S. forces in Australia, were unable to attend the funeral of their mother."

Obituary of George William Hitchler 1859 to 1915

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George Hitchler was involved in a serious auto accident on 17 July 1915. An article appeared in the Newton Daily News on the 19th of July that gave the full details of the accident and subsequent death: ----
'''George Hitchler Has Chest Crushed In Auto Accident'''
Metz Farmer Has Spell of Heart Trouble While At Wheel of Automobile. Accident occurred about four miles southwest of Metz at 10:30 Saturday night -- two others injured. George Hitchler lies in a very precarious condition at the Wes Giles home, one mile south of the Bear Grove school house in Mound Prairie township as the result of an auto accident. His breast is literally crushed and his lungs are thought to have been punctured when the Ford car which he was driving turned turtle and hurled the driver, Mr. Hitchler, and two other men, Sam Clement of Metz and Rev. John Watterson of Fairfield from the car. Mr. Hitchler's injuries were caused by his having been pinned beneath the steering wheel of the car. His vitality has surprised the attendant physicians and the opinion was expressed today that he might live if he were able to survive the day. The accident occurred at 10:30 Saturday night. Mr. Hitchler, in company with Sam Clement and Rev. Watterson had driven to Prairie City with a Rev. Smith who was anxious to catch the night train for Des Moines, where he was to preach yesterday. All had attended the Saturday night services on the Chapman farm. When returning home Mr. Hitchler was suddenly seized with a heart attack and was virtually paralyzed. He was driving about 10 miles an hour. No one in the car was aware of what had happened to the driver and in an instant the front wheels had turned, the car had somersaulted and had landed, headed in the opposite direction, in the ditch which lined the road. Wes Giles, who was in his barnyard nearby hastened to the scene of the accident. Mr. Hitchler lay clear of the car and was unconscious. Sam Clement was pinned underneath the car, his head being held between the car and the ground. Rev Watterson was also pinned underneath the car, his right leg and left arm being firmly held between the car and the highway. Dr. Harp of Prairie City and Dr. Hill of Newton were immediately summoned and within an hour both physicians were present dressing the wounds and caring for the injured. Rev. Watterson has several broken ribs as has also Mr. Hitchler. Mr. Clement was bruised on almost every part of his body. His neck was sorely twisted and the left side of his face was peeled from the ear to the shoulder. Mr. Hitchler regained consciousness about 1:00 o'clock yesterday morning and told how the accident happened. While it is extremely doubtful if he recovers, many of his friends will await with the utmost anxiety to hear that his recovery is probable. He is one of the best citizens of the county and he and his family will have the sympathy of the entire community in his terrible injury. '''~ Newton Daily News, July 19, 1915''' ----
'''George William Hitchler Died At Wes Giles Home Early This Morning Was Hurt in Auto Accident Near Bear Grove July 17'''
-- Died at Wes Giles Home. Deceased Leaves A Wife and Six Children -- Was A Highly Respected Citizen of Jasper County for Years. George William Hitchler, a prominent farmer of Mound Prairie Township died at 2:40 a.m. today. His death was brought about by serious injuries sustained in an automobile accident July 17. He was 56 years, 4 months, 17 days old at the time of his death. On the night of the accident, Mr. Hitchler was driving his car home from Prairie City. He was accompanied by two companions. He had been driving leisurely when he was suddenly seized with a heart attack which rendered him virtually paralyzed. The car turned turtle and the driver was pinned beneath the steering wheel, crushing in his breast. The accident occurred very near the Wes Giles home, and the injured man was taken there. Since that time it has been impossible to move him to his own home in the neighborhood, but his wife and children and the worthy neighbors cared for him very tenderly there. Las Wednesday, pneumonia added its ravages to the already serious symptoms, and from that time, Mr. Hitchler and his friends realized that he could not recover. Mr. Hitchler leaves a wife and six children, the oldest son died in early childhood. Those who survive are--Mae, Mrs. Murray Walker of Monroe; Maude, Mrs. Roy Pentico; Viola, Mrs. Lee McQuown of Monroe; Pearl, Mrs. William Walker whose home is in Dakota; and John and Lola who are at home. The members of the family are counted amongst the more respected folks of Jasper County. In speaking of the passing of Mr. Hitchler this morning, several businessmen remarked, "It is impossible to say anything good about George Hitchler that would be exaggerated. He was one of the best men in the country." He was a prominent member of the Metz Baptist church, in fact he was one of those who helped to establish it. His usefulness extended to every branch of his busy life in the community. Never in his busy life did he refuse to help a person who was in need of assistance. He was generous with his money as well as with his time and he gave liberally to every worthy cause. Everyone who knew him may honestly feel that the world is better because George Hitchler lived in it and even if his is gone from the community in which his life was spent, his spirit of kindliness will remain as a constant eulogy. '''~ Newton Daily News, July 23, 1915''' ---- Both articles accessed courtesy of: Hug, Barbara Lane and Adams, Marvelyn Lane, "[http://iagenweb.org/jasper/cemeteries/sugargrove/hitchler/hitchler3.html Hitchler Burials]," ''IAGenweb.'' Accessed 12 July 2019 [[Baty-260|SJ Baty]. [https://web.archive.org/web/20180410215804/http://iagenweb.org/jasper/cemeteries/sugargrove/hitchler/hitchler3.html Archive copy].

Obituary of Hazel Kathleen Hamilton

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Obituary of Hazel Kathleen Hamilton, The Chilliwack Progress, p. 18 Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada (10 Feb 1993) Hazel Kathleen Hamilton, late of 9430 Nowell St., Chilliwack, passed away Feb. 3, 1993 in Chilliwack General Hospital, age 72 years. She was born Sept. 23, 1920 in Chilliwack and had lived in this area all her life. She was raised on a large farm on Chapman Road in Rosedale. Hazel came from a large family of seventeen. She enjoyed knitting and crocheting, also riding her bicycle around town. Hazel would always make sure to keep in touch with her family by either phoning them or by having them come over to visit. She was everyone's favourite aunt and sister. Funeral Service was held Monday, Feb. 8, 1993 at 10:30 a.m. at the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Rev. Bob McMullen officiating. Interment at Oddfellows Cemetery. Casket bearers: Evan Edmondson, Jim Laughlin, Roger Muir, Norm Standeven, Phil Martin, Vic Janicki. She is survived by two brothers: John and Pat; three sisters: Viola, Mable, and Margaret; many nieces and nephews as well as many great-nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by two brothers: Tom and Lyle; and sister, Selina. She was also predeceased by many brothers and sisters. Henderson's Funeral Home, Chilliwack, in care of arrangements.

Obituary of Imogene Marter

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* Obituary of Imogene Fredia Marter. "[https://coxfuneralhomeonline.com/marter-imogene-fredia/]." Cox Funeral Home. Accessed 20 Mar 2019.

Obituary of John James Long

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'''HULL TIMES, February 19th 1927 ''' '''DEATH''' - We regret to record the death of [[Long-15167|Mr John James Long]], which as briefly announced in our columns, took place suddenly after four days’ illness last week. Deceased was a victim of influenza, was 68 years of age, and was a popular officer in the East Riding Police Force for 26 years, during which he was stationed at Sutton-on-Hull, Driffield, Wetwang, Staxton, Filey, Flamborough and Eastrington, and retired on pension 16 years ago. He was the son of the late [[Long-15230|Mr Charles Long]], of an old Yorkshire family, of Goodmanham, near Market Weighton, and was thus well known throughout the East Riding. News of his demise will be received with regret throughout a widespread district. By a sad coincidence two members of this old family passed away within a few hours of each other, the death of the deceased’s uncle, the late [[Long-16610|ex-Inspector [George] Long]] of Market Weighton, taking placed only two days before. Since his retirement Mr Long had resided at Eastrington where he and his family (including 5 sons and 5 daughters) have won the esteem and respect of a wide circle of friends. For 15 years Mr Long has been local agent for the “Hull Daily Mail” and “Hull Times”. The interment took place in the village cemetery last week-end, an impressive service being conducted by the [[Hains-174|Rev. W P Hains]] (vicar) when many relations and friends paid a last tribute of respect. Inspector Calam (Howden) was present and the following members of the E R Police Force acted as bearers: Police Constables Rex, Smith, Atkinson, Bromley, Wilson, Riley, Leighton and Pittaway. The chief mourners were [[Gibson-14041|Mrs Long]] (widow), [[Long-15203|Mr Arthur Long]], [[Long-15204|Mr Charles Long]], [[Long-15229|Mr Reginald Long]] and [[Long-15228|Mr George Long]] (sons), [[Long-15198|Mrs E Taylor]] (North Cave), [[Long-15202|Mrs Clappison]] (Hull), [[Long-15205|Mrs F Thomas]] (South Cave), [[Long-15226|Miss Gwennie Long]] and [[Long-15128|Miss Millie Long]] (daughters), [[Long-15477|Mr R Long]] (Wortley, brother), [[Long-15471|Mrs Jackson]] (Hull, sister), [[Thomas-51630|Mr H Thomas]] (son-in-law), [[Evenden-113|Mrs A Long]] (daughter-in-law), [[Jackson-27052|Mr Jackson]] (brother-in-law), [[Taylor-48600|Mr E Taylor]] (son-in-law), [[Snelling-548|Mr]] and [[Gibson-14295|Mrs Snelling]] (brother-in-law and sister-in-law). Amongst others were [[Powls-4|Mr J P Powls]], [[Wright-37014|Mr J R Wright]], [[Precious-69|Mrs R T Nurse]], Mr and Mrs R T White (Stonebridge House), Mrs Atkinson (Hive), Mrs F Hawcroft, Mr Hammond, Mr and Miss N Denison, Miss L Hodgson, Mr J H Thompson, Mr and Mrs Skelley, Mrs Artley, Mrs J Lilley, Mrs Pollard, etc. Floral tributes were from “wife and family”, “Arthur and May and children, Dunswell”, “Ted, Olive and Joan, Hull”, “Mrs Percy and Annie”, “Flo and Harry”, “Carrie, Ernest and the children”, “Members of the East Riding Constabulary”. [[Nurse-530|Mr R T Nurse]] had the arrangements in hand.

Obituary of Joseph Marter

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* Obituary of Joseph H. "Joe" Marter. "[https://lacrossetribune.com/community/jacksoncochronicle/lifestyles/announcements/obituaries/obituaries-for-wednesday-june/article_27a22ffa-2d07-5729-bcb7-0e5cf0fbe5f7.html]." La Crosse Tribune. Accessed 21 Mar 2019.

Obituary of LTC Thomas Johnson (1812 - 1906)

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'''
LAST CONFEDERATE CONGRESSMAN DEAD
''' [[Johnson-83365|Colonel Thomas Johnson]], of Mt. Sterling, Passes to His Reward. HE HAD SERVED WITH DISTINCTION IN THE SOUTHERN ARMY AND BOTH BRANCHES OF THE KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HE WAS 93 YEARS OLD. (@peetal to Th (Special to The Herald.) MT. STERLING, Ky.. April 8.-Col Thomas Johnson, an account of whos death appeared in The Herald this morning, was born in this county Jul; 4, 1812, and his career has been most remarkable one. Notwithstanding his great age his mental faculties were unimpaired, and he took a livel; were unimpaired, and he took a lively interest in passing events. His father, Jacob Johnson, was a native of Maryland, and was brought to Kentucky by his mother after the death of his own father, and grew up in this State. After attaining his majority he began trading in stock, in addition to farming and was so succsesful that in a few years he was able to purchase a farm for himself near the family household. In later years he purchased the homestead tract also, and at his death owned about 1,000 acres of land on the Maysville turnpike, near Mt. Sterling. He owned considerable land in the South, besides numerous other holdings, all made by his own energies and his excellent business ability. Interest In Military Matters. In early manhood Col. Johnson took considerable interest in martial affairs and for a time was captain of the State Militia, and rose from that position to the rank of major general. In 1861, he was one of the two men selected to represent Kentucky in the selected to represent Kentucky in the Provisional Confederate Congress, and was the last surviving member of that distinguished body of men. He was commissioned as colonel by the Confederate Congress, and served. with distinction throughout the war being a portion of the time with Gen. John Morgan in Kentucky. When that gallant general made his raid into Mt. Sterling Col. Johnson had his horse killed under him and suffered many narrow escapes and hardships. After the surrender of Lee, Col. Johnson returned to his home here and again devoted his attention to stock raising, and has ever since been one of the most loyal supporters of a reunited country. Ex-Member of Legislature. In 1876-77, he represented this district, then composed of the counties of Montgomery, Powell, Wolfe and Menifee, in the Lower House of the State Legislature, having been elected by the Democratic party, of which he has always been a leading spirit. In 1878-82, he was again called into the 1878-82, he was again called into the political arena and served his district composed of Montgomery, Bourbon and Clark, in the State Senate; serving his constituents on both occasions with ability and credit to his State. He then declined further political honors, and came to his home and resumed active management of his large plantation. Col. Johnson has lived through the most eventful period of the world's history. He has seen the nation grow As a soldier he did his duty and fought for what he thought was right, and when it ended he cheerfully submitted to the result and fell back again into the ranks of the citizen. In 1867 he joined the Somerset Christian church, and has ever since been a staunch follower of the Christ. In 1871 he married Miss Elizabeth Peters, the daughter of A. G. Peters, the famous trotting horse man, long since gone to his reward, and six children were born, all of whom are living; namely, Albert Sidney, Mrs. Pattie Riley, Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, Misses Annie and Susette, of this city, and Mrs. J. M. Hutton, of Cincinnati, O. The funeral of Col. Johnson will occur at the Christian church in this city, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. H. D. Clark, pastor of the church, conducting the services. The remains will be laid to rest in Macpelah cemetery. == Sources == * CLIPPED FROM The Lexington Herald Lexington, Kentucky 09 Apr 1906, Mon from Newspapers.com •  Pages 1 and 6. By [[DeSpain-617|Laura DeSpain]] on 23 December 2021 and sent via discord.

Obituary of Margaret W. Allen

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Note: Click on the ''image'' to see obit. Obituary image accessed through the Cleveland Public Library Necrology File and News Index by Leila Keller on Jan 29 2022 (https://cpl.org/newsindex/showrecord/?record=253951&type=news&searchType=both).

Obituary of Mary (Coe) Kettering

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

Obituary of Michael J. Witt

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''Transcriber’s Note: The obituary was divided into paragraphs by the transcriber for ease of reading. Missing text is noted within square braces.'' == OBITUARY. == [[Witt-3205|Michael J. Witt]], whose death occurred March 11, 1908, on his farm two miles south of Liberty, Ind., was born on farm four miles north of Liberty, August 25, 1829, and spent his entire life in Union county. At time of our subjects birth, much of Union County was but a wilderness with a few small fields of cleared land and nothing deserving the name of public roads were to be found in the county. A few rude log houses served for children to collect with such books as parents might have in their homes to be instructed by illiterate teachers for two or three months during winter season. McGuffey's school series were then unknown. In this state of society the early boyhood days, of [[Witt-3205|Michael Witt]] were passed. The momentary revulsion of affairs in our government during 1837 paralyzed business to such an extent that bankruptcy became common, as men were not able to meet their obligations. Banks suspended payment and distress prevailed everywhere; labor commanded lowest wages and farm products sold at lowest prices known since existence of the government. Our subjects active life began about the year 1855. On March 1st of that year he was happily married to [[Irwin-4657|Miss Mary E. Irwin]] by which union seven children were born and whose life was protracted to within six months of the date of her husband’s death. Of the seven children, two daughters died in childhood, and two sons in early manhood, James P., George M., and [[Witt-3204|Franklin I. Witt]] are the surviving sons. During the entire forties low prices for labor, and products of every kind prevailed, but as we had no tariff except for revenue, people managed to live in a tolerably comfortable manner. Luxuries were found in the homes of the few, but newspapers and books were more abundant and a better class of school houses were to be found. The discovery of gold in California aided the industries of the country and internal improvements made vast strides, so that the beginning of 1850 seemed like living in a new era. A demand for labor had been created and product of labor were in demand. At the national election of 1852, [[Witt-3205|Michael J. Witt]] cast his first vote for president and vice president of the United States and this vote was cast for Franklin Pierce, a politician of little note or importance, who defeated Winfield Scott, a veteran, who had grown gray in his country's service or more than forty years. After the defeat of Gen. Scott the Whig party became disrupted and succeeded [original text missing] The subject of slavery [original text missing] “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” had been written and read by thousands of people. Garrison from his lonely garret had sent copies of his “Liberator”; Lovoy had been foully murdered by a pro-slavery mob at Alton, Ill. for his defense of free speech. Times were becoming ripe for a new political party, and this party announced its principles as opposed to the further extension of slavery in the United States or territories. This new party drew to its ranks many prominent Democrats, among whom was S. P. Chase, the rising O.P. Morton with hosts of Ohio Democrats of anti-slavery proclivities Men in almost every walk of life became politicians and were free to discuss the political issues of the day, a privilege never denied to people of the Northern States. Against the advice and admonition of relatives and life-long friends, [[Witt-3205|Witt]] allied himself with the new party that declared for “Freedom, free speech and after having “put his hand to the plow" he never turned back. Of course Fremont was defeated and many zealous but imprudent Republicans had less money but more experience after election Union County had been carried by the Democratic party at nearly all national elections and a majority of the county officials were also members of that party. At the state and county elections of 1858 [[Witt-3205|M. J. Witt]] was elected sheriff of Union county and Served two years, but failed to receive nomination of Republican party at primary election in 1860. It is needed to say none of his official acts were called in question. It occurred to [[Witt-3205|Mr. Witt]] in his early days that it was best for a majority of persons to never go in debt for anything, and after adopting this he rigidly adhered to its principles through lite, and in this manner never found himself without cash. In this way [[Witt-3205|Mr. Witt]] became a money lender and many after the war found it quite profitable as money readily commanded 10 per cent per annum. In early manhood deceased was a believer in orthodox Christianity as were his relatives, neighbors and friends and young [[Witt-3205|Witt]] had serious thoughts of connecting himself with one of those churches. He read and other literature designed to enlighten persons who deserved to know more about the Christian system of religion He devoted much time to the reading of the Bible and became familiar with many parts of the esteemed book. The poetical parts of the old testament were eagerly read by him especially the book of Job. About this time a friend placed in [[Witt-3205|Mr. Witt]]'s hand a copy of Thos. Pain's “Age of Reason” a book but little read in part of the country at that time and thought by many to be blasphemous. A careful reading of “The Age of Reason” changed [[Witt-3205|Mr. Witt]]'s views to the contents of the book and the character of the author. He soon became a doubter and inquirer. He attended meetings at Lyceum hall where lectures were frequently given on “Free Thought” and kindred subjects and was present when the hall was dedicated to freedom, free speech and free thought, in an address delivered by Prof. William Denton eminent geologist and scientist about the year 1868. During the eighties while guest of a friend at Richmond, Ind., [[Witt-3205|Mr. Witt]] attended and listened with pleasure to a lecture by Robert G. Ingersol. In later life our friend seldom mentioned metaphysical subjects and never discussed them except in defence of his own peculiar views. That he was peculiar, few persons will deny, but then history teaches, that the world has many peculiar men, some of whom are the most valuable and useful of their day. Social qualities of our deceased friend were of high order, and all persons enjoyed his happy, jovial greeting. A learned author has said, that all savage people treat their women as slaves, and that only the enlightened man can treat' his wife as his equal. In his last will our subject manifested no desire to leave property to the mother of his children and the faithful wife and partner in all his joys and sorrows, who had so assiduously worked for more than half a century, to help accumulate their fortune, entailed in a manner as though she were an idiot and incapable of management of property. Not more than fifty years ago wills allowing the widow a small portion of the real estate during life were common. [[Witt-3205|Mr. Witt]]'s will was short and needed no lawyer to explain it. He made provisions in this instrument, that should his death occur before that of his wife, all property, personal and real should go to his wife absolute in fee simple. The above is a feeble recital of some of the events connected with the quiet and peaceful life Of [[Witt-3205|Michael J. Witt]] a life-long resident of the county and one of its most valued citizens. His death was sudden, and came without warning, yet it is believed like John Brown of Harper’s Ferry fame “he was always ready.” == Sources == * Clipping from the collection of [[Waltz-608|Frances Joan Leonard]]. Newspaper source is unknown but is assumed to be "The Liberty Herald", Liberty, Indiana, United States. Scans of the clipping can be found on the profile for [[Witt-3205|Michael John Witt]].

Obituary of Michael Morphy

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City Gazette of Charleston, 7 Dec 1799, pg. 3, "Died, at Cadiz, on the 24th of September last, Michael Morphy, esq. Consul of the United States at the port of Malaga, where he was on a visit to his son, John Morphy esq. an opulent and respectable merchant in that city - much regretted by his family and friends at home, and in this country. In his death, the United States have lost one of her most faithful and upright servants, zealously attached to the government of America, and to their citizens, (who frequented that port) a true friend and protector. It is well known to many, that for a long time previous to the appointment of an American consul, he rendered every service in his power to all masters of vessels trading to that place, and likewise to all American gentlemen, travellers; at which time he had the honor to serve as Vice-Consul to his Britannic Majesty, in which office he was continued for many years, and until the last rupture between Spain and Great Britain."

Obituary of Solomon Kettering

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

Obituary of Thomas Pick in Hoby Newspaper 1909

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Transcript DEATH OF MR T PICK, 1909 The announcement on Saturday afternoon of the sad death of Mr Thomas Pick, the schoolmaster here - in London - evoked an intense feeling of regret and of personal loss, combined with the utmost sympathy for the bereaved wife and family. Deceased, who was in his 64th year had proceeded on the Saturday before Whitsuntide to spend his holidays at the residence of one of his married daughters, Mrs Warlsey, in London. On the following day, Sunday, he was seized with the illness from which he never recovered, the end coming on Saturday last. A severe attack of gastritis developed into a complication of ailments: ..... supervened, and finally in spite of the best medical attention and advice, the heart gave way under the strain. Mr Pick's good record of entry upon scholastic duties in Hoby dated from October 31st 1871. With a space of about 11 months in between, he had ...... been master here for two years. He was a native of Barkby and was one of the slowly decreasing group of Canon Fry's men. He sat for his certificate at Peterborough Training College, and was locally known as a zealous and very successful teacher, many of his old scholars attaining positions of considerable importance. A strict disciplinarian, he was one of the kindest toward his pupils (who) seemed literally to love him. Nor were his activities confined to school. In public life he filled the office of churchwarden, was for many years assistant .... and tax collector for Hoby, Ragdale, Rothersby and Rooksby, positions which he held with integrity and ability. Of late years he had acted with great acceptance to .......... as agent for the Hoby Polling District. In his earlier days he was known as a good all-round cricketer and (became) an excellent umpire. Under his organisation the village posessed an almost invincible team. Unfortunately he was at times a martyr to rheumatic pain, a complaint which greatly curbed his sporting activities, but he turned his mind to ........ a sport at which he was a great pro-..... He was a well set up man of fine and gentle manly disposition. He was greatly looked up to by his neighbours, who seemed naturally to turn to him whenever they were in want of a confidential advisor, and it is pretty safe to say that few men would be more greatly loved throughout the whole of his district. He was enclosed in a handsome polished elm coffin with brass mountings, and was brought from London on Tuesday evening.

O'Brien Family Mysteries

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I am trying to find the correct branch of O'Briens on Blanche's father's side. In one census, his name is transcribed to Thos., but it could also be interpretted as Jos. See http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/O'Brien-2402.

O'Brien Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pullen-1939|Anon Pullen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28548818 send me a private message]. Thanks!

O'Carroll/Carroll Irish

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The goal of this project is ...direct kin lines to O'Carrolls of Ely Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bower_Barney_Lyon-1|Robbin Bower]]. I am Lady Mary Carroll Of Ely, so designated by Clan Chieftains and Prince Ely O'Carroll, deceased. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Direct lines to Princes of Ireland, Planters of Maryland through Charles of Carrollton, Of Annapolis, Daniel of duddington, John, Archbishop, Thomas King Carroll of Kingston Hall, Henry Carroll who descended from Prince Anthony O'Carroll of Limerick.The clan being Clan Cian (Keene) * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19259804 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Occupation

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Stone miner hewer

Occupations in Latin

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The Latin words for occupations as used in early Parish Registers. Note that Latin has different endings for words depending on their case. When, for example, referring to a male burial, the occupation will be in the nominative (i.e. subject) case. However, when referring to the father of a child's baptism, it will be genitive (i.e. possessive). I'll explain Latin grammar on another page sometime. Note that this page is a work in progress, and was created today, 3 May 2022, simply to capture information already discovered. It requires a lot more work, not least of which is verification of accuracy. Agricol/a-ae : Farmer
Bovicida(?) - Butcher
Calceolar/ius-i : Shoemaker
ffab/er-ri lignar/ius-i : Carpenter Mola(?) : Miller
Oper/a-ae : Workman
Piscat/or-oris : Fisherman
Sut/or-oris : Shoemaker, or Cobbler
Text/or-oris : Weaver

Occupations of Tom Lawrence

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These are the occupations and trainings for Tom for the first Fifty years. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Year || Occupation ||Duties||Company|| Location || Age ||How long |- |1959||Shoe Shiner||Shine Shoes ||Self Employed||Boston||7||5 Yrs |- |1960||Gopher|| Deliver Groceries||Moe Cohen's||Boston||8||4 Yrs |- |1961||Ice Cream Truck || Hand out Ice Creams ||Arthur's||Dorchester||9||Summer season |- |1960||Butcher Apprentice||Learn meat cuts and do Deliveries ||Ira Swartz Meats||Mattapan||12||2 Yrs |- |1963||Dishwasher||Cleaner||Hayes & Bickfords||Brookline||11||9 mos. |- |1964|| Line cook|| Breakfast and Lunch Prep.||Hayes & Bickfords||Brookline ||12||9 Mos. |- |1964 || Newpaper,Street Corner Sales|| Sunday Globe||Globe News||Dorchester||12||2.5yrs. |- |1965 ||Farm Hand || Dairy Barn duty||Plymouth Dairy ||Plymouth Mass, || 13||15 Mos. |- |1966 ||Stock boy ||Stock shelves || Filenes||Boston || 14||6 Mos. |- | 1967||Line cook || Breakfast/Lunch||Hayes Bickford ||Boston || 15||9 Mos. |- | 1968|| Muffin cook||Make/pack English Muffins ||Mrs Cavenaughs ||Dorchester || 16||7Mos. |- | 1969||Farm Hand ||Piggery/PotatoeHarvest ||Plymouth Farm || Plymouth|| 17||6 Mos. |- | 1969|| Cook||Breakfast/Lunch ||Norfolk Lunch || Codman Sq.||17/18 ||6 Mos. |- | 1970/1|| Cook/Auto Repair Trainee|| Norfolk Lunch, Back Yard Garage|| ||Codman Square ||18 ||7 Mos |- | 1971|| Basic Training|| USAF|| US Air Force||San Antonio ||19 ||2 Yrs |- |1972||Student||General Classes||Arapaho Jr. Col.||Littleton, Colo.||21||6 Mos. |- ||1972/3||Student||General Studies||Univ of Colo.||Boulder||22||18 Mos. |- ||1973/4||Auto Mecanic||Engine Rebuilding||El Reno Auto Rebuild||El Reno Oklahoma||21||2 Yrs |- ||1974/6||Auto Body Mechanic||Auto Body Repair||El Reno Auto Body||El Reno Oklahoma||22||2 Yrs. |- ||1976||Gardener||Trim Hedges||State Capitol||Pierre South Dakota||24||3 Mos. |- ||1976||Labor||Grain Elevator Lunchman||Farmer||Tea ,So Dakota||24||2 Days |- ||1976||Labor||Meat Locker/Loader||John Morrell||Sioux Falls||24||2Days |- ||1976||Auto mechanic||Engine rebuilding||T&D Auto Exxon||Sioux Falls||24||2 Yrs.PT |- ||1976||Cook||Lunch/Dinners||O'Neills Resuraunt||Sioux Falls||24/5||6 Mos. |- ||1976||Cook||Meats/Ice Sculptures||Minihaha Countrty Club||Sioux Falls||24||6Mos.PT |- ||1976/7||Sales||Sell Knives||Cutco||Sioux Falls||24||2 Yrs.PT |- ||1978||Antique Finisher||Restore/Repair Furniture||Gus Pacific Auctions||Denver Colo||26||7 Mos. |- ||1979||Mechanic||Auto repair||Exxon||Bellevue Washington||27||6 Mos. |- ||1980 ||Rainbow Vacuum Sales ||Establish Local Franchise || || || || |- ||1981 || || || || || || |- ||1982 || || || || || || |}

Ochmann

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ochmann-1|Jindřich Ochmann]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18197548 send me a private message]. Thanks!

OCLC-11489633

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'''See note regarding the ''[[Space:William_Carver%2C_the_immigrant_of_1682|immigrant from Herefordshire]]''.''' [[Space:OCLC-11489633|»]] Carver, Elias (1817-1904), ''The Genealogy of William Carver from Hertfordshire, England in 1682''. Loughead & Co, Philadelphia (1903) [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofwilli00carv Internet Archive], *[https://archive.org/details/genealogyofwilli00carv Internet Archives] * [https://books.google.com/books?id=vFU5AAAAMAAJ Google eBooks] *[http://www.worldcat.org/title/genealogy-of-william-carver-from-hertfordshire-england-in-1682/oclc/11489633 WorldCat.org] *[https://openlibrary.org/books/OL7193049M/Genealogy_of_William_Carver_from_Hertfordshire_England_in_1682 OpenLibrary.org] ---- {{Space:OCLC-11489633}} ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:OCLC-11489633 |What links here]]

OCLC-3111379

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William_Carver_the_immigrant_of_1682-3.png
[[Space:OCLC-3111379 |»]] {{#switch: {{{t|F}}} |S = Martindale, ''History of the Townships of Byberry and Moreland ...''{{#if:{{{p|}}}|, page {{{p|}}}}}; |F=Martindale, Joseph C., ''History of the Townships of Byberry and Moreland, in Philadelphia, Pa. ...''. G.W. Jacobs & Co. (1867, revised 1901) OCLC3111379. {{#if:{{{p|}}}|, page {{{p|}}}}}; [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownshi00mart Internet Archives] }} 1867
*[http://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-the-townships-of-byberry-and-moreland-in-philadelphia-pa-from-their-earliest-settlements-by-the-whites-to-the-present-time/oclc/3111379 WorldCat] *[http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011607171 Hathi Trust] *[https://archive.org/details/historyoftownshi00mart Internet Archives] Revised Edition (1901):
*[https://openlibrary.org/books/OL14013358M/A_history_of_the_townships_of_Byberry_and_Moreland_in_Philadelphia_Pa. Open Library OL14013358M] * [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownshi00martrich Internet Archives] ---- [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/n15/mode/2up Table of Contents] {| ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0; width:200px"|Family Sketches ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Page ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Revised |- | [[Bolton-414 |Bolton Family]] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/232/mode/2up 233] || 254 |- | [[Carver-593 |Carver Family]] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/242/mode/2up 243] || 263 |- | Comly Family || 250 || 270 |- | Duffield Family || 284 || 302 |- | Gilbert Family || 289 || 308 |- | Knight Family || 299 || 317 |- | Martindale Family || 319 || 337 |- | Saurman Family || 326 || 343 |- | Townsend Family || 330 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/346/mode/2up 347] |- | Thornton Family || 334 ||[https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/350/mode/2up 351] |- | [[Walmsley-171 | Walmsley Family]] || 336 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/352/mode/2up 353] |- | Walton Family || 347 ||[https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/362/mode/2up 363] |- | [[Worthington-648 |Worthington Family]] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/362/mode/2up 362] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/376/mode/2up 377] |- | Tomlinson Family || 369 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/384/mode/2up 384] |- |Sherer Family || 374 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/388/mode/2up 389] |} ---- '''Citation template: '''{{Space:OCLC-3111379}} '''Citation with page numbers: '''{{Space:OCLC-3111379 |p=__}} '''Short Citation with page numbers: '''{{Space:OCLC-3111379|t=S |p=__}} ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:OCLC-3111379| what links here]]

OCLC-4942807

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[[Space:OCLC-4942807|»]]{{#switch: {{{t|F}}} |S = Glenn, ''Merion in the Welsh Tract'' |F = Glenn, Thomas Allen. ''Merion in the Welsh Tract with sketches of the townships of Haverford and Radnor. Historical and genealogical collections concerning the Welsh barony in the provinces of Pennsylvania, settled by the Cymric Quakers in 1682''. Herald Press, Norristown PA (1896). [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723 Internet Archive], [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/4942807 OCLC #4942807]}} * [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723 Internet Archive] * [https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25513020M Open Library] * [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/4942807 WorldCat] * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100760381 ---- The [https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Welsh_Tract Welsh Tract], also called the Welsh Barony, was a portion of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania settled largely by Welsh-speaking Quakers. ---- '''[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723#page/n501/mode/1up Index of Names]''' {|border="1" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0"|Family Sketches ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0; width:75px;" |Page |- | Descent of Edward Rees (Alias Price), Ancestor of the Price Family, of Merion, Lowry Lloyd and Other Settlers, from the Lloyd's of Glanllyn and Gwern y Brechtwn, Merionethshire, North Wales |align="center" | [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723#page/n133/mode/1up page 92] |- | Hugh Roberts, of Merion and Chestnut Hill |align="center" | [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723#page/n416/mode/1up page 323] |- | ... | |- | Owen, of Dolserey | align="center" | [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723#page/n494/mode/1up page 385] |- | John Bevan and his Nephew Rees Thomas | align="center" | [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723#page/n495/mode/1up page 386] |} ---- '''Citation Example:''' ::Glenn, Thomas Allen. ''Merion in the Welsh Tract with sketches of the townships of Haverford and Radnor. Historical and genealogical collections concerning the Welsh barony in the provinces of Pennsylvania, settled by the Cymric Quakers in 1682''. Herald Press, Norristown PA (1896). [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924010481723 Internet Archive], [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/4942807 OCLC #4942807] '''Citation template: '''{{Space:OCLC-4942807}} ::{{Space:OCLC-4942807}} '''Short citation for footnotes: '''{{Space:OCLC-4942807 |t=S}} ::{{Space:OCLC-4942807 |t=S}} ---- [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Space:OCLC-4942807 | what links here]]

Octavia Donnell Note

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SAMUEL_BELL.jpg
:This document was written by Octavia Donnell ([[Donnell-130]]), a great-great granddaughter of Samuel Bell ([[Bell-874]]). She was born in 1855 and died in 1936, and was very interested in her family genealogy. She did extensive research during the late 1800's until she died, so this document would have been written during that time. :She married Edward Martin Carney ([[Carney-141]]), mentioned in the document, after Edward's wife, Marcella ([[Donnell-131]]), died. Marcella and Octavia were sisters. Also, I believe the entry was concerning the genealogy of Edward Martin Carney and Macella Donnell Carney's daughter, Marcella "Marcie" Carney, since she was grand-daughter of Maj. James Webb Smith Donnell ([[Donnell-19]]). :'''SAMUEL BELL''' ::From the diary of Edward Martin Carney and Marcella Donnell, his wife, grand-daughter of Maj. James Webb Smith Donnell and Maria Louisa Jones, his wife--great-grandaughter of Robert Donnell and Anna E. Smith--great-great grandaughter of Wm. Donnell and Mary Bell, his wife--great-great-great grandaughter of Samuel Bell and Mary Montgomery, his wife. Samuel Bell came from Scotland, was the firest of his family in America. Sam'l Bell was grandfather of Hon. John Bell of Tennessee & 1st cousin of Rev. Robert Donnell of Ala :Document image, description and transcription provided by Marvin Minton. References to this data base provided by [[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 18:23, 27 July 2011 (EDT).

October RAWKERS

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Here's the team roster of the amazing RAWKERS for October. #[[Altenburg-72|Ellen Altenburg]] #[[Tucker-11084|Donna Baumann]] #[[Armstrong-17381|Jutta Beer]] #[[Bent-1675|Tracey Bent]] #[[Breen-120|Erin Breen]] #[[Brunson-1754|Pat Brunson]] #[[Schauer-42|Tammie Cochran]] #[[Gollan-99|Sue Crerar]] #[[Fry-3399|Carolyn Dixon]] #[[Turner-10930|Deborah Dunn]] #[[Minnemeyer-30|Julia Dumont]] #[[Hoff-1617|Tabor Fisher]] #[[Fry-8548|Judith Fry]] #[[Buckle-52|Hilary Gadsby]] #[[Macklem-13|Liza Gervais]] #[[Green-477|James Green]] #[[Hauer-314|Beate Hauer]] #[[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] #[[Boy-41|Emily Holmberg]] #[[James-134|David James]] #[[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]] #[[Kimbel-162|Sally Kimbel]] #[[Kline-958|Star Kline]] #[[Ko-31|Betsy Ko]] #[[Koler-25|Mary Koler]] #[[Marsh-9608|Celia Marsh]] #[[Weatherall-96|Elaine Martzen]] #[[Maynard-5042|Melissa Maynard]] #[[McCarthy-5653|Nikell McCarthy]] #[[Coombes-796|Jenny Middlemiss]] #[[Murphy-26503|Lukas Murphy]] #[[Tice-1359|Melody Nabors]] #[[Chapel-160|Claire Nava]] #[[Urbach-13|Kathy Nava]] #[[Peterson-100|Margaret Peterson]] #[[Craig-4574|Sandy Ptak]] #[[Reilly-2201|Suzanne Reilly]] #[[Ross-21279|Jo-Anne Riolfo]] #[[Soltysiak-9|Erin Robertson]] #[[Rodgers-2825|Jody Rodgers]] #[[Rowlands-690|Malc Rowlands]] #[[Schafer-3394|Elizabeth Schafer]] #[[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] #[[Cormack-404|Anon Sharkey]] #[[Snow-2128|Chet Snow]] #[[Stacy-2346|Patrick Stacy]] #[[Stewart-763|Karen Stewart]] #[[Stone-18679|Jeremy Stone]] #[[Sullivan-17177|Matthew Sullivan]] #[[Sweetman-111|Barry Sweetman]] #[[Tyner-799|John Tyner]] #[[Vernon-2152|Caroline Verworn]] #[[Langholf-2|Eowyn Walker]] #[[Wall-7415|Jeffrey Wall]] #[[Wallace-14939|Jason Wallace]] #[[Weinberg-577|David Weinberg]] #[[Cox-27529|Nancy Wilson]] #[[Stuewe-5|Kathy Zipperer]]

Ocumen

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The goal of this project is to trace the roots of Ocumen Family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ocumen-1|M Ocumen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trace family members * Input details * Connect Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17788561 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ode to Caleb Hardinge

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'''Abstract of a thesis by MARK AKENSIDE and THE POETRY OF CURRENT EVENTS: 1738-1770.''' In the fourth chapter, a poem composed during the contested Westminster election of 1749 is discussed, in addition to Odes addressed to Sir Francis-Henry Drake,Charles Townshend, and Dr Caleb Hardinge. Akenside's poem, then, is an invitation to Drake to avoid what promises to be a dull and predictable church service, and instead to travel out to Hampstead 'where Dyson spends with me the day'(9) (in fact, Akenside was by now apparently living in 'a small but handsome house in Bloomsbury Square1 (Hawkins: Life 244),and the villa at Golder's Hill, Hampstead, belonged to Dyson; but as this invitation and later poems suggest, he seems to have treated Hampstead as a second home). The day is to be a quiet one, although Hardinge is to be present; this, it must be assumed, is Dr Caleb Hardinge (1701-1775), another close friend of Akenside's, and brother to the Nicholas Hardinge from whom Dyson had purchased the office of Clerk to the House of Commons in February 1748 — Akenside addressed an Ode to Caleb Hardinge inviting him to a similar (or possibly even the same) celebration. ODE TO CALEB HARDINGE M.D.
I.
With sordid floods the wintry Urn
Hath stain'd fair Richmond's level green:
Her naked hill the Dryads mourn,
No longer a poetic scene.
So longer there thy raptur'd eye
The beauteous forms of earth or sky
Surveys as in their Author's mind:
And London shelters from the year
Those whom thy social hours to share
The Attic Muse design'd.

II.

From Hampstead's airy summit me
Her guest the city shall behold,
What day the people's stern decree
To unbelieving kings is told,
When common men (the dread of fame)
Adjudg'd as one of evil name,
Before the sun, the anointed head.
Then seek thou too the pious town,
With no unworthy cares to crown
That evening's awful shade.

III.
Deem not I call thee to deplore
The sacred martyr of the day,
By fast and penitential lore
To purge our ancient guilt away.
For this, on humble faith I rest
That still our advocate, the priest,
From heavenly wrath will save the land:
If or ask what rites our pardon gain,
Nor how his potent sounds restrain
The thunderer's uplifted hand.

IV,
No, Hardinge: peace to church and state!
That evening, let the Muse give law:
While I anew the theme relate
Which first my youth inamor'd saw.
Then will I oft explore thy thought,
What to reject which Locke hath taught,
What to pursue in Virgil's lay:
Till hope ascends to loftiest things,
Nor envies demagogues or kings
Their frail and vulgar sway.

V.
0 vers'd in all the human frame,
Lead thou where'er my labour lies,
And English fancy's eager flame
To Grecian purity chastize:
While hand in hand, at wisdom's shrine,
Beauty with truth I strive to join,
And grave assent with glad applause;
To paint the story of the soul,
And Plato's visions to control
By *Verulamian laws.

*Verulam gave one of his titles to Francis Bacon, author of the Novum Organum

Ode to Wikitree: Why We Do Genealogy

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A life is one's present tense, bounded by past and future. Most of our energy should go to our present, by fully living our lives. But as young people, with overlap with the prior generations still possible, we may realize the last chance opportunities to learn what is known of our origins from our predecessors we can still access. This provides a solid base in family for launching our own adult lives. Then, at some point, one's future becomes one's final present. Depending on personality, this final present may be energized by as many different experiences as one can enable. Or it may become the great reflection, when a life's loose ends are tied up. Or likely some of both, shifting from the former to the latter as age asserts itself. For those who experienced a passion for rearward vision early on, the final present is likely the time to deeply pursue that vision, creating a great family history for posterity. Historical records and DNA become our great friends in this final pursuit. Those genealogists on this final journey of mind likely possess uniquely shared pleasure stimuli. '''Pleasure of the Process''' We abound in curiosity, through which we receive a stronger than normal pleasure reward. Solving complex puzzles, and specifically creating anew the history surrounding our collective 'whence', provides us a stronger than normal pleasure reward. We experience psychic pain in the presence of loose ends in our lives. By collecting all currently available scraps of information for each ancestor into a recorded narrative of their existence, however brief, we remove loose ends that displease, while preserving knowledge of family personal history, a benefit to the curious ones that follow. For us, giving is at least as pleasurable as receiving. We pleasure ourselves by honoring our forebears, proclaiming our gratitude for the wisdom they accumulated, the wise choices they made, their character during the battles they fought to ensure their own consequential meanings. and our future being. Genealogy helps feed the soul's need for society, through participating in the great group effort that collects and preserves personal histories, and by meeting discovered relatives that we would otherwise never know. '''Pleasure of the Result''' Our tree branches end up intertwined with those of many others, enhancing our sense of brother- and sisterhood. We gain understanding of the primary, shared existential component of our lives, making us more whole in our pursuit of life, through mindfulness of those from whom we descend, for future benefit of those that descend from us, illuminating the connectedness of us all. '''Are Genealogists in the Minority?''' Here's that curiosity demon again. With so many simple and easily acquired benefits, how can we understand a perhaps larger group of our fellow beings who express neither sensitivity to, nor interest in, genealogy? Please share your insights with me!

ODNB - Adelida or Adeliza

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Adelida [Adeliza] (d. before 1113), princess, was probably the eldest of the daughters of William I, the Conqueror (1027/8–1087), and Matilda of Flanders (d. 1083). As Adelida she heads most lists of the names of the Conqueror's daughters, including the one in the mortuary roll of Abbess Matilda of Ste Trinité at Caen, which is authoritative, since it was compiled under the guidance of Adelida's sister Cecily, who became Abbess Matilda's successor. She had either four or five sisters: Cecily, Constance, Matilda, Adela, and perhaps Agatha; and four brothers: Robert Curthose, William Rufus [see William II], Richard, and Henry I. There are two traditions about Adelida's career: one claims that she was betrothed to Harold Godwineson [see Harold II], and the other that she became a nun. Orderic Vitalis in his interpolations of the Gesta Normannorum ducum says that Adeliza (sic) had been contracted to Earl Harold before the Norman conquest of England. For this information he relied on the work of William of Poitiers, the contemporary biographer of William the Conqueror. Unfortunately, William of Poitiers does not name the girl involved, nor does he say whether she was the same as the daughter(s) involved in the two other marriage alliances which he describes, respectively with Herbert II, count of Maine, and with two rivalling kings in Spain. Robert de Torigni repeats Orderic's assumption that Adeliza was Harold's betrothed, but calls her Adelida, while other Anglo-Norman historians like William of Malmesbury and Eadmer refer to the betrothal without naming the daughter. In his later ecclesiastical history Orderic Vitalis, however, introduces the name of another daughter, Agatha (who is not otherwise known), to whom he attributes the betrothal to Earl Harold and King ‘Amfurcius’ of Spain, and adds that she died as a virgin at Bayeux. Moreover, in the same passage, Orderic explains that Adeliza was a virgin under the protection of Roger de Beaumont. This presumably means that she was a nun of St Léger at Préaux. If so, she may tentatively be identified with either Prioress Adelina or the nun Adeliza of that nunnery mentioned in the St Léger section of Abbess Matilda's mortuary roll. She almost certainly is the dedicatee of the prayers and meditations of Anselm of Canterbury, who addresses her as Adelida ‘venerable lady of royal nobility’. The two traditions about Adelida (or Adeliza) are not mutually exclusive. She may have been betrothed several times to different suitors and since none of the schemes resulted in marriage, she probably took the veil. Whether as a nun or as a lay princess, her appearance in Abbess Matilda's mortuary roll means that she died before 1113. Elisabeth van Houts Sources F. Barlow, William Rufus (1983), 441–5 · L. Delisle, ed., Rouleaux des morts du IXe au XVe siècle (1866), 182, 207, 285, 289 · The Gesta Normannorum ducum of William of Jumièges, Orderic Vitalis, and Robert of Torigni, ed. and trans. E. M. C. van Houts, 2, OMT (1995), 160–61, 262–3 · Ordericus Vitalis, Eccl. hist., 3.113–14 · Guillaume de Poitiers [Gulielmus Pictaviensis], Histoire de Guillaume le Conquérant / Gesta Gulielmus ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum, ed. R. Foreville (Paris, 1952), 88–9, 142–3, 230–31 · S. Anselmi Cantuariensis archiepiscopi opera omnia, ed. F. S. Schmitt, 6 vols. (1938–61), vol. 3, pp. 113–14 · R. W. Southern, Saint Anselm: a portrait in a landscape (1990), 91–3, 103–5 © Oxford University Press 2004–16 All rights reserved: see legal notice Oxford University Press Elisabeth van Houts, ‘Adelida (d. before 1113)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/164, accessed 2 May 2017] Adelida (d. before 1113): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/164 Back to top of biography

O'Doherty Photo Shoe Box

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O'Doherty Photographs uploaded to WikiTree.

O'Donnell - Native American

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[O'Donnell-1423|Timothy O'Donnell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14047140 send me a private message]. Thanks!

O'Duibhdhiorma of Inishowen

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The goal of this project is to ...find descendents of the Clan O'Duibhdhiorma of An Breadach, Inishowen, Ireland. circa 500ad to Present day DeArmond's in Ireland and or U.S.A. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[De_Armond-377|John De Armond]]. I'll be working on this when I can, and could use your help. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17749548 send me a private message]. Thanks!

O'Duibhdhiorma of Inishowen-1

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Looking for descendants of Clan O'Duibhdhiorma. As with most Irish surnames they were shortened, or out right changed, often, as in my families case it was due to religion squabbles, ie Protestant and Catholics. My surname is De Armond others renamed as DeArmond, Dearmond, deArmond, Dearmand, Dermot, Diermond. There has been confusion and fights over where De Armonds come from, Ireland, France,Spain,, but Thanks to DNA my family has Proof that our "People" came from Ireland and traces back to around 500 AD. even if I can't seem to find family past my Great great Grandfather, John De Armond.

Off-Camera Flash for Tombstones

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=== Getting the Right Lighting === Genealogists often take photos of tombstones. Good technique can produce vastly clearer photographs of old tombstones. The three keys to photographing tombstone inscriptions are "lighting, lighting and lighting". If you have good lighting, you will get a good photograph. If you have poor lighting, you will not. All other considerations are secondary. In many cases, natural lighting is good enough, but when you hit a difficult stone where you have trouble reading the inscription, either in person, or in the photographs, you will need to arrange better lighting. '''Lucky Natural Lighting''': at certain times of day or certain times of year, the sun may provide excellent light for a given stone. This may happen once a day, it may happen rarely, it may never happen, it may be difficult to predict, and it may be blocked by clouds or shade. '''Reflected Sunlight''': by using a mirror and an assistant, you can reflect sunlight at the right angle to get a nice photo. This works best with an actual mirror (not just a white surface) at least as large as the surface to be photographed. The reflection will not overcome direct sunlight, so the sun needs to be behind the stone. Clouds or shade may interfere. '''Bright Flashlight:''' Some flashlights are bright enough to overcome daylight at close range and reveal at least part of an inscription when held to the side of the stone. They may not be bright enough to overcome direct sun, or to illuminate the entire surface to be photographed. Photos taken with the flashlight method might be more legible, but often look unnatural. '''Off-Camera Flash:''' An electronic camera flash only lasts for a brief period, but for that instant, it can be brighter than the sun. With off-camera flash, you do not have to worry about the time of day or the position of the sun. The chief drawback of this method is the extra equipment and possible expense involved. This page will explain how to use this method. === Equipment === Typical equipment for cemetery photos with off-camera flash: '''Camera:''' with a flash hot shoe and manual mode. This may be a DSLR or mirrorless camera. Some advanced compact cameras may also work. You don't need the latest thing. Older or used cameras will work fine. For best results, your chosen lens should be able to use a small aperture, such as f/20. Some compact cameras have a minimum aperture size of, say, f/8. This is not desirable. (Note: With F-stops, bigger numbers denote smaller apertures.) If your camera has constraints on the aperture, a neutral density filter can help to get a proper exposure while still using bright flash. '''Speedlight aka Speedlite:''' removable flash unit '''Remote flash transmitter and receiver:''' allows the flash to be used off-camera, example, Cowboy Studio NPT-04; '''Tripod or monopod:''' to position the flash. Or an assistant. '''Umbrella:''' to reduce direct sun (optional) === Technique === You are going to use your flash unit in manual mode. This means there would be no benefit from having the more expensive flash model dedicated to your specific camera. A cheaper generic flash model will work just as well, as long as it is bright enough. Set the flash to manual. Set the flash to a wider angle, such as 35mm, vs. a narrow angle, such as 105mm. In all cases you want to direct the beam of the flash across the surface of the inscription so as to bring out the shadows. Unless there is some obstacle, position the flash to the upper left of the stone as seen from the camera. If something is in the way, or the sun is coming from the right, you can switch to the right side. The flash should be between three and six feet away from the stone; further back to fully cover larger stones; closer for small ones. === Basic Method === :Flash at 1/4 power (manual) :Camera on Program Mode :Camera exposure compensation set at -1 :If test shots are too dark or too bright, adjust exposure compensation. === Manual Method (For difficult stones or bright sun) === :Flash at full power :Camera on Manual Mode :ISO at Manual ISO 100 (Important: NOT automatic) :Shutter Speed at 1/200 second :Aperture at f/20 If test shots are too dark use a lower aperture number, such as f/18. If test shots are too bright, use a greater aperture number, or move the flash further away. === See The Results! === [https://imgur.com/a/gSumvIM Before and After Photos (Imgur).] [https://www.mu-43.com/threads/using-flash-to-side-light-a-headstone.104422/ Just one, great example here.] The FindAGrave blog has [https://news.findagrave.com/2019/11/04/find-a-grave-volunteer-of-the-month/ this article with some great before-and-after photos.] The flash-on-a-stick method they are using is great because you can work quickly without an assistant. There are some [https://flic.kr/s/aHsjPcnDvj before-and-after shots and some equipment ideas in this Flickr album.] See [https://susanmatthewsgenealogy.weebly.com/cemetery-tombstone-pictures-detached-lighting.html more before and after photos on this blog. ] This [https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/864377?page=1#sr-5687940 Virtual Cemetery on FindAGrave] shows some nice results. === Problem Situations === '''Very Dirty Stones''': The flash method will overcome soot, mold and dirt to a surprising extent. However, if something like fungus or lichen is on the stone and sticking up enough to cast shadows, it will obviously interfere. All else being equal, a clean stone will photograph much better than a dirty one. Cleaning stones is beyond the scope of this discussion. '''Sunken Stones:''' Stones mounted flat on the ground that have sunken beneath the surface are difficult to light properly. There is not much you can do about that, except trim the grass around the stone. At maintained cemeteries, sometimes a groundskeeper will pop a stone out of the ground with a shovel or other tool and bring it to the surface for you. '''I'm a Genealogist, not a Photographer!:''' If all this photography stuff seems too hard, ask a friend or relative to help. Everyone knows that one person who has a fancy camera and is always taking photos. They would probably love the challenge of helping you photograph your local cemetery, or teaching you how to do it. '''Rules and Regulations:''' Some cemeteries may prohibit use of flash or tripods. You might want to check at the office of larger cemeteries to see what their policy is. Usually these rules are aimed at paid photographers using the cemetery for professional photo shoots with models, etc. See [https://www.legalgenealogist.com/2012/10/22/cemetery-photos-permission-required/ this post at the Legal Genealogist.] If you don't show up with a tripod or light stands, you'll probably be okay most places. Fancy cemeteries with lots of rules are probably better maintained and may have fewer headstones requiring enhancement in the first place. ''Keywords: Headstone, gravestone, monument, grave ''

Officers of the Company of Soap Makers and Chandlers Bristol

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Being an extract from the Book: A Company of Sopemakers . {| border="1" cellpadding="4" class="wikitable sortable"t |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Year ||Master ||Wardens|| Sheriffs |- | 1558 || Nicholas Slaye || William Betfeld Robert Alflatt|| |- |1562 || Wyllyam Gybbys ||Edmond Sessell Harry Sly || |- |1563||Wylliam Bydfeld || Robert Allflatt Ryd Marten || |- |1563||Nycolas Wyllyams ||Wyllyam Bydfyllde Robert Allflatt Richard Marten || Thomas Yowng Ryd Davys |}

Official copy of 1910 Census

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Leibold, George Son 4 yrs. (POB: Ohio) Enumerated in the family of Frank L. and Lula Leibold The house number is incorrect, should read 87 Campbell St., Delaware. Pg. 84 and 85 Delaware, Delaware County, OH Ann Maloney and Patrick Maloney Deed to Frank Leibold and Lulu Leibold Lot No. 780 in Campbell and Little's Addition to the Village (now City of Delaware) $890.00 8 Mar 1902

Official Place Names

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== History == * Roanoke Colony 1585 * Virginia Colony 1607 * Rhode Island and Providence Plantations 1663 * Rupert's Land 1670 * Treaty of Utrecht 1713 - France ceded Newfoundland, Acadian colony of Nova Scotia to Great Britain. France retained Île-Saint-Jean (now Prince Edward Island), Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Île Royale (now Cape Breton Island), on which it erected the Fortress of Louisbourg. * 4 July 1776 - Declaration of Independence * Treaty of Paris 1783 - Britain ceded control of US == Colonies == === New England colonies === [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Province_of_Massachusetts_Bay Province of Massachusetts Bay], later Massachusetts and Maine, a crown colony :Plymouth Colony - Settled in 1620 by the Pilgrims. Plymouth was merged into the Province of Massachusetts Bay in the charter of 1691. :Province of Maine - Settled in 1622 (An earlier attempt to settle the Popham Colony in Sagadahoc, Maine (near present-day Phippsburg and Popham Beach State Park) in 1607 was abandoned after only one year). The Massachusetts Bay Colony claimed the Maine territory (then limited to present-day southernmost Maine) in the 1650s. Parts of Maine east of the Kennebec River were also part of New York in the second half of the 17th century. These areas were formally made part of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in the charter of 1691. :Massachusetts Bay Colony - Settled in 1630 by Puritans from England. The colonial charter was revoked in 1684, and a new charter establishing an enlarged Province of Massachusetts Bay was issued in 1691. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Province_of_New_Hampshire Province of New Hampshire], later New Hampshire, a crown colony [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colony_of_Rhode_Island_and_Providence_Plantations Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations], later Rhode Island, a crown colony [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connecticut_Colony Connecticut Colony], later Connecticut, a crown colony :Say brook Colony - Founded in 1635 and merged with Connecticut Colony in 1644. :New Haven Colony - Settled in late 1637. New Haven was absorbed by Connecticut Colony with the issuance of the Connecticut Charter in 1662 Dominion of New England - Created in 1685 by a decree from King James II that consolidated Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Plymouth Colony, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Province of New York, East Jersey, and West Jersey into a single larger colony. The experiment collapsed after the Glorious Revolution of 1688–89, and the nine former colonies re-established their separate identities in 1689. === Middle colonies === New Netherlands - 1610s, taken by English in 1664 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Province_of_New_York Province of New York], later New York and Vermont, a crown colony Province of New Jersey, later New Jersey, a crown colony - originally part of New Netherlands, taken by English in 1664. :East Jersey and West Jersey - In 1674 England divided New Jersey was divided into two separate colonies, which were reunited in 1702. Province of Pennsylvania, later Pennsylvania, a proprietary colony Delaware Colony (before 1776, the Lower Counties on Delaware), later Delaware, a proprietary colony === Southern colonies === Province of Maryland, later Maryland, a proprietary colony Colony and Dominion of Virginia, later Virginia, Kentucky, and West Virginia, a crown colony :Virginia ->> Colony of Virginia, before May 15, 1776
Virginia ->> Commonwealth of Virginia, May 15, 1776 to before June 25, 1788
Virginia ->> Virginia, United States of America, June 25, 1788 - Province of Carolina - Founded in 1663. Carolina colony was divided into two colonies, North Carolina and South Carolina, in 1712. Province of South Carolina, later South Carolina, a crown colony Province of North Carolina, later North Carolina and Tennessee, a crown colony Province of Georgia, later Georgia, northern sections of Alabama and Mississippi, a crown colony == Sources == [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirteen_Colonies Thirteen Colonies], ''Wikipedia''. accessed 20 May 2016

OfimaticaSinergica

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Education

OfimaticaSinergica-1

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Colinas_azules-2.jpg
[[''Tribus urbanas'']]

Ogden Northampton County Land Warrants

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Gabriel Ogden (6 March 1793, N0. 97) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to Francis J Smith in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2513005|e7b3cdcd6420c1358c5c36ba06f80f91525d42a48f5e3d35795639431971d11c}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167273}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Gabriel Ogden; Warrant Date: 6 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. David Ogden (6 March 1793, No. 98) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to Margaretta Ball and near or adjoining the waters of Beavers Run in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2513024|fb3fc62d117838722c4175b76e7b231a947784b4688b8fafb069be84f2b43202}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167274}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: David Ogden; Warrant Date: 6 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. Gilbert Ogden (6 March 1793, No. 99) requested to take up 400 acres between the waters of Big Bushhill and Marshal's Creek adjoining lands of Robison and Forgeman's in Lower Smithfield Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2512217|e75d944c655966c54604ccb83ba19289bb6c0f16ed189bfee20784fc9f6b5559}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167276}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Gilbert Ogden; Warrant Date: 6 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Smithfield, Northampton. Sarah Ogden (6 March 1793, No. 100) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to Elizabeth Smith in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520358|422890e8d941d063e9f14919604adfc5d96ffed7bae98fff59cf7846a955d307}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167278}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Sarah Ogden; Warrant Date: 6 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. Gabriel Ogden (7 March 1793, No. 101) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to John Shurty in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520380|2faa768603a0b2f933da665b9dea5f4ef0a33f5b3efc9ba0c032304ea566ca55}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167279}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Gabriel Ogden; Warrant Date: 7 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. Sarah Ogden (11 March 1793, No. 102) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to John Coolback in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520395|6f16ebad3f09bc65bbae36b7b6d15d9af80742665e55c67bd06eecaa45cfb21f}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167281}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Sarah Ogden; Warrant Date: 11 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. David Ogden (11 March 1793, No. 103) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to Susanna Coolbach in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520408|5704f8a301cf7f07fc66f01869fd4614e93969913828b3b98206e331d4b77e7c}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167282}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: David Ogden; Warrant Date: 11 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. Gabriel Ogden (11 March 1793, No. 105) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining Place's and Ogden's Sugar Works on the west side of Little Bushhill in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520418|4b8587260a23413b5f590f5182536b5cbb692c9081e43c7cb14b617d03e12052}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167285}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Gabriel Ogden; Warrant Date: 11 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. Ann Ogden (11 March 1793, No. 106) requested to take up 400 acres adjoining land this day granted to David Ogden in Delaware Township. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520435|6de6e9557d42797a1f367639b68dd4d4c7635d03c4192d1d85757004a306e2e0}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|167287}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Ann Ogden; Warrant Date: 11 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Delaware, Northampton. Combined listings showing Ogdens and multiple other adjacent applicants. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520511|2c8ad41dae4b8ce9606411f8a1da446ec57fa892c5432f1d8d9307a51b585271}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|235455}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Ogden; Warrant Date: 6 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Northampton. * '''1793 Legal Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Land Warrants and Applications, 1733-1952"
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania State Archives
{{Ancestry Sharing|2520525|b8d4d4edca03b82152b24870ad0c164c74f23a5836b428f3948eef6a2c39b0a5}} - {{Ancestry Record|2350|235672}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
Name: Ogden; Warrant Date: 11 Mar 1793; Warrant Place: Northampton.

Ogg/McGregor Family Records

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

Ogle Illinois Reed Sanford

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== Ogle County Illinois: Reed, Sanford and other families == Several families migrated from Delaware County, New York to Ogle County, Illinois, including Reed, Sanford, Osterhoudt, and more. This page captures information about these families, their children, and the marriages among these families. Individuals that have profiles appear as a link to those profiles. . County histories contain clues about relationships, dates and locations. These histories tell the stories of families migrating from New York to Ohio and Illinois together. Pertinent summaries follow. === Profile Status Summary === Current work in progress - Set aside for the moment. === Local Histories === Vol 2 of ''The Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and History of Ogle County'' is based on previous works including Boss's "History of Ogle County (1850); Kett's "History of Ogle County" (1878); Portrait and Biographical Album of Ogle County" (1886); "The Biographical Record of Ogle County" (1899); Ford's "History of Illinois" The biography of [[Reed-9339|Samuel Reed Jr]] in ''The Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and History of Ogle County''[[#Ogle_Encyclopedia|Historical_encyclopedia_of_Illinois_and_History_of_Ogle_County]]: Page 995 https://archive.org/details/historicalencyclop02bate/page/n561/mode/2up states that Samuel Reed Jr was born in Middletown, Delaware County, New York 23 May 1790, the son of [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] and [[Benedict-1246|Mary Benedict]]. Samuel Reed Sr. enlisted in the War of 1812 and about 1817 or 1818 moved to Jackson County, Ohio and later to Ross County, Ohio until 1827 or 1828 when he moved to Fort Clark (now Peoria), Illinois. Samuel Reed Jr married Phebe Sanford and joined his father about 1820. In 1830 Samuel Jr spent the winter in Peoria and moved to Buffalo Grove (then Jo Daviess County, now Ogle) in the spring of 1831. Samuel Jr sent his family away during the Black Hawk War; they later returned to Buffalo Grove. Samuel Reed Sr was the first death in Buffalo Grove during a visit 17 Aug 1833 and was buried in what became the Reed cemetery. In ''Sketches of the History of Ogle County, Ill'', Boss[[#Ogle_History_Boss|Sketches of the History of Ogle County, Ill., and the Early Settlement of the Northwest]]: Page 51-53 https://archive.org/details/sketchesofhistor00inboss/page/52/mode/2up discusses the arrival and settlement of Samuel Reed at Buffalo Grove and moving his family due to the war. He also notes that Elisha Doty arrived in Buffalo Grove in 1834, coming from Peoria. In May of 1834 Albion Sanford and his family arrived, followed in the fall by [[Sanford-2086|Cyrenus]], Ahira, and Harrison Sanford. Cyrenus was the father of Ahira, Albion and Harrison. In Kett's ''The History of Ogle County, Illinois''[[#Ogle_History_Kett|The History of Ogle County, Illinois]]: Page 698 https://archive.org/details/historyofoglecou00inkett/page/698/mode/2up the biography of William S Reed identifies his parents as Samuel Reed and Phebe Sanford and says that William, born 24 Aug 1828 near Chillicothe, Ohio came with his parents to Fort Clark in 1830 then to Buffalo Grove on 1 Apr 1831. This says that his father Samuel was a native of Delaware County, New York and mother Phebe a native of Connecticut. [[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] has a biography in ''The History of Peoria County, Illinois.''[[#Peoria_History|The history of Peoria County, Illinois]]: Page 761 https://archive.org/details/historyofpeoriac00john/page/760/mode/2up This states that he was born 11 Sep 1795 in Rensselaer County and raised on his father's farm in Delaware County, New York where he married Currance Sanford 13 Oct 1816. A few years after the marriage, they moved to Jackson County, Ohio where they remained until 1825, when he moved to Peoria County with two other brothers. A few years after Simon and Aaron (presumably a brother) moved to Peoria County, brothers Samuel and Thomas came west, Samuel settling in Ogle County and Thomas in Medina Township (Peoria). The ''Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and History of Ogle County'' Vol 2[[#Ogle_Encyclopedia|Historical_encyclopedia_of_Illinois_and_History_of_Ogle_County Vol 2]]: Page 1009 https://archive.org/details/historicalencyclop02bate/page/n575/mode/2up includes a biography of [[Sanford-2086|Cyrenus Sanford]] and his family. The family came from Roxbury, Delaware County, New York to Peoria County, Illinois in 1833 then settled in Buffalo Grove, Ogle County, Illinois. Cyrenus Sanford was born in Connecticut in 1775 and moved to New York at age 19 or 20. Son Albion Sanford married Mrs. Lucy Osterhoudt Moats and they had two daughters Mary Holmes and Emily Scranton. (Note: Albion Sanford married second to Ellen Power in 1858; Albion and Ellen later moved from Ogle County to Wapella Township, Dewitt, Illinois.) Clues at the Delaware County NY Genealogy and History Site (https://www.dcnyhistory.org/index2.html) are found in old (1997) Surname Reed queries about Samuel D Reed Sr b. 1766 in Massacusetts married Mary Benedict 1789 in Middletown, Delaware County, New York. Mary Benedict b. 24 Jan 1771 Easton, Washington County, New York. First son Samuel Reed Jr b. 23 May 1790 Rensselaer County, New York. Another query has Mary born in Rensselaer County, and says he moved to Middletown soon after the close of the War of 1812 married Mary Benedict, a needlemaker's daughter. Existing profiles for [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] and [[Benedict-1246|Mary Benedict]] do not agree with some of these facts, but need sources. === Timeline/Locations === :1800 Pittstown, Rensselaer, New York [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] census :1802 Pittstown, Rensselaer, New York [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] paid taxes :1810 Middletown, Delaware, New York [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] census :1814 MIddletown, Delaware, New York Samuel Reed (Sr or Jr?) land purchase :13 Oct 1816 Delaware County, New York [[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] marriage :1817 or 1818 Jackson County, Ohio [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] migration :1817 or 1818 Jackson County, Ohio [[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] migration :Ross County, Ohio [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] migration :13 Apr 1823 Jackson County, Ohio [[Moats-573|Ira Moats]] birth :1824 Jackson County, Ohio [[Moats-798|Simon Moats]] birth :1825 Peoria County, Illinois [[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] migration :1825 Peoria County, Illinois Aaron Reed migration :30 Jun 1826 Jackson County, Ohio [[Moats-801|Samuel R Moats]] birth :1828 Peoria County, Illinois [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] migration :1828 Medina Township, Peoria County, Illinois [[Reed-22483|Thomas Reed]] migration :1830 Jackson County, Ohio [[Moats-800|Emurit Moats]] birth :1830 Buffalo Grove, Ogle County, Illinois [[Reed-9339|Samuel Reed Jr]] migration :1833 Peoria County, Illinois George Moats and family migration (from Ohio) :1833 Ogle County, Illinois George Moats and family migration :1834 Buffalo Grove, Ogle County, Illinois Elisha Doty migration :30 Apr 1834 Ogle County, Illinois [[Sanford-3391|Albion Sanford]] and [[Reed-16536|Lucy Reed]] marriage :May 1834 Buffalo Grove, Ogle County, Illinois [[Sanford-3391|Albion Sanford]] migration :Fall 1834 Buffalo Grove, Ogle County, Illinois [[Sanford-2086|Cyrenus Sanford]] migration Based on this and the timeline, Samuel Reed and Mary Benedict most likely married in Pittstown, and moved to Delaware County between 1802 and 1810. Thus, Samuel Reed Jr was likely born in Pittstown, and Lucy and Hannah could have been born either in Pittstown or Delaware County. === Families === Children of [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] and [[Benedict-1246|Mary Benedict]] :[[Reed-28183|Aaron Reed]] b. 1793 New York m. Sarah Goff :[[Reed-9339|Samuel Reed Jr]] b. 1790 Middletown, Delaware m. [[Sanford-3390|Phebe Sanford]] :[[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] b. Pittstown, Rensselaer 1795 m. [[Sanford-2085|Currance Sanford]] :[[Reed-22483|Thomas Benedict Reed]] b. 1799 Pittstown, Rensselaer :[[Reed-16536|Lucy Reed]] b. 1806 m1. George Moats m2. [[Sanford-3391|Albion Sanford]] :[[Reed-25285|Hannah Reed]] b. 1808 Rensselaer m. [[Doty-3361|Elisha Doty]] :[[Reed-32226|Barbara Reed]] Root b. 1811 Delaware m. Erastus Root, Peoria County, Illinois Children of [[Sanford-2086|Cyrenus Sanford]] and [[Hubbell-530|Anner Hubbell]] :[[Sanford-2085|Currance Sanford]] :[[Sanford-4499|Jerusha Sanford]] :[[Sanford-3391|Albion Sanford]] :[[Sanford-2010|Joel Sanford]] :[[Sanford-3516|William Sanford]] :[[Sanford-3513|Ahira Sanford]] :[[Sanford-3514|Vernon Sanford]] :[[Sanford-2131|Harrison Sanford]] :[[Sanford-3516|Warren William Sanford]] Children of [[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] (unknown relationship) and [[Peck-6755|Elisabeth Peck]] :[[Reed-11098|Fanny M Reed]] Curtis b. 7 Apr 1810 d. 3 Dec 1893 :[[Reed-24903|Luman Reed]] b. 1811 d. 28 Mar 1870 :[[Reed-25263|Ezekiel Reed Jr]] b. 3 Feb 1813 d. 31 May 1894 :[[Reed-22968|Elias Reed]] b. 18 Mar 1815 d. 14 Feb 1866 :[[Reed-25245|Ambrose Reed]] b. 1818 d. 8 Sep 1846 :[[Reed-24857|Charles E Reed]] b. 15 May 1822 d. 1895 :[[Reed-22966|Adeline Reed]] Moats b. 11 Jun 1826 d. 6 Feb 1849 :[[Reed-25660|Reuben P Reed]] b. 1825 d. 31 Jul 1897 :[[Reed-25244|Eugenia Ann Reed]] Osterhoudt b. 7 Nov 1828 d. 30 Oct 1848 Children of [[Osterhoudt-38|Zachariah Osterhoudt]]: :[[Osterhout-310|Jane Marie Osterhout]] b. 1816 Delaware m. [[Sanford-2010|Joel B Sanford]] :[[Osterhoudt-54|Dolly Ann Osterhoudt]] b. 1815 Delaware m. 1840 Ogle [[Sanford-3516|Warren William Sanford]] :[[Osterhoudt-79|Hiram Osterhoudt]] m. [[Reed-25244|Eugenia Ann Reed]] daughter of [[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] and m. the widow of [[Moats-798|Simon Moats]] Children of [[Hull-2295|Stephen Hull]] and [[Sanford-1395|Anner Sanford]] :[[Hull-9387|Amanda Hul]]l b. 1810 Delaware m. [[Sanford-3513|Ahira Sanford]] daughter Stephen Hull and Anner Sanford sister of [[Hull-7502|Mary Hull]] === Marriages === :[[Reed-16536|Lucy Reed]] and [[Sanford-3391|Albion Sanford]] :[[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] and [[Sanford-2085|Currance Sanford]] (brother and sister to Lucy and Albion, respectively) :[[Moats-573|Ira Moats]] son of [[Reed-16536|Lucy Reed]] and [[Reed-22966|Adaline Reed]] daughter of [[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] :[[Reed-22961|Esther Reed]] daughter of [[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] and [[Reed-22968|Elias Reed]] son of [[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] :[[Sanford-2010|Joel Sanford]] and Jane Osterhoudt :[[Sanford-3516|William Sanford]] and [[Osterhoudt-54|Dolly Osterhoudt]] :[[Osterhoudt-79|Hiram Osterhoudt]] and [[Reed-25244|Eugenia Ann Reed]] daughter of [[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] :[[Moats-798|Simon Moats]] son of [[Reed-16536|Lucy Reed]] and [[Dodson-1262|Caroline Dodson]] :[[Dodson-1262|Caroline Dodson]] widow of [[Moats-798|Simon Moats]] and [[Osterhoudt-79|Hiram Osterhoudt]] :[[Hammond-9727|Sarah Hammond]] daughter of [[Sanford-4499|Jerusha Sanford]] and Harrison Reed son of [[Sanford-2085|Currance Sanford]] :[[Sanford-3513|Ahira Sanford]] and Amanda Hull daughter of Stephen Hull :[[Reed-24903|Luman Reed]] son of [[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] and [[Hull-7502|Mary Hull]] daughter of [[Hull-2295|Stephen Hull]] :[[Sanford-6442|Amos H Sanford]] and [[Ringold-29|Maggie RIngold Sanford]]. Maggie was the widow of [[Sanford-5663|William Warren Sanford]]. William Warren was the son of [[Sanford-2010|Joel Sanford]] and [[Osterhout-310|Jane Osterhout]]. Amos was the son of [[Sanford-3516|Warren William Sanford]] and [[Osterhoudt-54|Dolly Osterhoudt]]. [[Sanford-3516|Warren William Sanford]] was the son of [[Sanford-2086|Cyrenus Sanford]] and [[Hubbell-530|Ann Hubbell]]. William was Warren's nephew. William and Amos were first cousins. Jane and Dolly were sisters, the daughters of [[Osterhoudt-38|Zachariah Osterhoudt]] Other marriage connections: :[[Reed-22965|Ezekiel Reed]] had son [[Reed-25263|Ezekiel Reed]] who had son [[Reed-9032|Victor Seymour Reed]] who had daughter [[Reed-25447|Nettie L (Reed) Peck]] and son [[Reed-25476|Albert Reed]]. Albert had son [[Reed-25478|Ralph Albert Reed]] who had daughter [[Reed-25475|Patricia Ann Reed]]. Nettie L Reed had son [[Peck-9027|Fay Peck]] who had son [[Peck-9030|Kenneth Fay Peck]]. Patricia and Kenneth married; they were second cousins. :Children of [[Smith-246489|Jonathan Smith]] and Martha Van Horn included [[Smith-246491|Albert Lee Smith]] and [[Smith-246409|Sarah Emily Smith]]. Sarah married first [[Coursey-368|James August Coursey]] and had daughter [[Coursey-374|Ora Ellen Coursey]], who married [[Reed-9343|Osborn Reed]], son of [[Reed-9338|William Sanford Reed]]. [[Smith-246491|Albert Lee Smith]] married [[Reed-9340|Flora Reed]], daughter of [[Reed-9338|William Sanford Reed]]. [[Smith-246409|Sarah Emily Smith]] Coursey married[[Reed-9338|William Sanford Reed]] after his first wife died. :Second cousins [[Bland-2792|Charles Lester Bland]] grandson of [[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] and great grandson of [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]] and [[Hicks-14760|Luella Lois Hicks]] granddaughter of [[Reed-26441|Sarah Reed]] and great granddaughter of [[Reed-9025|Samuel Reed]]. :[[Snyder-14215|Arthur Winfield Snyder]] and [[Preston-7974|Harriet Hazel Preston]]. Arthur was the son of Sarah Hicks, grandson of Sarah Reed, great grandson of Samuel Reed, great great grandson of Samuel Reed. Harriet was the daughter of James Preston and Eliza Reed, grandson of Thomas Benedict Reed and great grandson of Samuel Reed. Relationship? :[[Reed-27872|Hiram Reed]] and [[Bland-3108|Margret Bland]]. [[Bland-2762|William J Bland]] and [[Reed-22976|Barbara Reed]]. William and Margret were siblings. Hiram, son of Thomas Reed, and Barbara, daughter of Simon Reed, were first cousins. === Fraternal Twins === Noticed many sets of fraternal twins born to the children (and great grandchildren) of: :[[Reed-9024|Simon Reed]] and [[Sanford-2085|Currance Sanford]] :[[Reed-26441|Sarah Reed]] and [[Hicks-15647|Lucas Coleman Hicks]] :[[Reed-30150|Phebe Reed]] and [[Avery-474|William Avery]] == Sources == * ''[[Space:Sketches_of_the_History_of_Ogle_County%2C_Ill.|Sketches of the History of Ogle County, Ill., and the Early Settlement of the Northwest]]'' (Henry Rush Boss, Polo, Illinois, 1859.) * ''[[Space:The History of Ogle County, Illinois|The History of Ogle County, Illinois]]'' (H.F. Kett, Chicago, Illinois, 1878) * ''[[Space:Historical_encyclopedia_of_Illinois_and_History_of_Ogle_County|Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and History of Ogle County]]'' (Newton, Bateman. Chicago, Illinois. Munsell Pub. Co., 1909.) * ''[[Space:The History of Peoria County, Illinois|The History of Peoria County, Illinois]]'' (Johnson & Co, Chicago, Illinois, 1880.)

Ogle Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Ogle-75.png }}

Oglesby of Scunthorpe

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The goal of this project is to trace the Oglesby familly tree, starting with Michael Oglesby, founder of the Bruntwood Group of companies which have grown from modest beginnings to one of the leading commercial property owners in the English regions. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9388163 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Oglethorpe County, Georgia

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Establishment and history of Oglethorpe County, Georgia. Oglethorpe County, in northeast Georgia, is the state's seventeenth county and comprises 441 square miles. Creek and Cherokee Indians lived there when the first white people arrived, but they lost their land through treaties signed in 1773. Fur trappers and traders traversed the area before the first non-Indians established permanent settlements. A few trappers established a temporary community known as Kennedy's Gate, but it was no longer extant by the time of the American Revolution (1775-83). The first permanent white settlers, led by Revolutionary War veteran Colonel George Mathews to Georgia after the war, were a group of wealthy tobacco planters from Virginia. At first the area was all part of Wilkes County, but Oglethorpe County, named for Georgia's founder James Oglethorpe, was carved from Wilkes in 1793 to accommodate population growth. Over the years Oglethorpe County has gained land from surrounding counties, sometimes in exchange for parts of itself. Cooksey, Elizabeth B. "Oglethorpe County." New Georgia Encyclopedia. 07 December 2016. Web. 29 November 2017. Oglethorpe County was originally part of a large tract of land surrendered by Creek and Cherokee Native Americans to the Colony of Georgia in the treaty of 1773. The county itself was founded on December 19, 1793, and is named for Georgia's founder, General James Oglethorpe.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oglethorpe_County,_Georgia Wikipedia] Oglethorpe County, established in 1793, is one of the oldest established areas in Northeast Georgia. It was named for General James Edward Oglethorpe, the founder of the colony 60 years earlier. [http://www.onlineoglethorpe.com/] This area was long inhabited by various Indian tribes. By the Treaty of 1773 it was part of a large tract surrendered by the Creeks and Cherokees to the colony of Georgia. Four years later, that land became Wilkes County. In 1793, Oglethorpe County was created out of the western portion of Wilkes and named in honor of the great English philanthropist, Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe, founder of the Georgia colony only sixty years before. With only traders and trappers, there were no permanent settlements in what would become Oglethorpe County until 1774, when a small band of families from North Carolina located on Long Creek, near the present site of Lexington. Extensive settlement of the new lands had been delayed by the Revolutionary War, but by 1784, bounty grants and other incentives offered by the State produced a rapid tide of immigrants into all the open lands.http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gaogleth/ Many of the newcomers had been tobacco planters in Virginia and North Carolina. They found the area well suited to the production of tobacco, although, as a cash crop, it was quickly superseded by cotton after the invention of the cotton gin in 1793. Some of the settlers from Virginia and North Carolina were distinguished men and women of influence and wealth, who could be considered part of the old aristocracy. They were noted for their culture, education, integrity, and leadership. They and their descendants played important and influential roles in the development of Oglethorpe County, Georgia, and the nation. http://www.onlineoglethorpe.com/Oglethorpe-County-History-v-11.html

Ognibene Family of Valledolmo, Sicilia, Italia

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== NOTE: This page is UNDER CONSTRUCTION. More editing will occur soon. Thank you for your patience == == '''Marriage Records for Ognibene Family of Valledolmo, Sicilia, Italia''' == Index Groom name & age Bride name and age Date Groom’s parents Bride’s parents Notes Film DATA MORTI ANNI GENTORI NOTA LDS FILM # # Marriage Record 44 Ognibene, Calogero (24) Fanara, Cosma (20) 9/19/1839 Salvadore & * Giuseppa Barone Francesco & * Giuseppa Gargano # Marriage Record211 Ognibene, Francesca Calogero Ognibene & Cosma Fanara 11/28/1840 Contadino FANARA or FERRARA? # Marriage Record77 Ferrara, Baldassarre, born 1773 50 8/25/1823 * Rosario & * Maria Ognibene 1714437 # Marriage Record16 Privitera, ii, Calogero Calogero PRIVITERA, I & Cosma OGNIBENE 1714267 1/18/1824 OGNIBENE # Marriage Record 211 Ognibene, Francesca Calogero & Cosma Fanara 11/28/1840 Contadino FANARA or FERRARA? # Marriage Record 253 Ognibene, Rosolia Calogero Ognibene & Cosma Ferrara 12/4/1843 Contadino 1714429 # Marriage Record 154 Ognibene, Giuseppa Pietro (26) & Antonina Fanara (30) 12/14/1838 Contadino 1714269 # '''Marriage Record 41 Mancuso, Cosimo (26) born 1836 married Ognibene, Francesca born 1840 (22) 9/7/1862 Groom was the son of the deceased * Michele Mancuso and his wife & Giuseppa Falcone. Bride was the daughter of the deceased * Calogero Ognibene and his wife & Cosima Fanara Groom was a farmer 92331104''' # '''Marriage Record 18 Ognibene, Salvadore (58) who was born about 1781 married Mesi, Antonina (48) who was born about 1791. They married on 4/30/1839 Parents of the groom are Pietro Ognibene and his deceased wife Vincenza Battaglia. Parents of the bride are the deceased Rosario Mesi and his deceased wife Angela Bertola. Pietro Ognibene would have been born in the 1760s and his parents in the 1730s or 1740s.''' # ''''Marriage Record 41 Mancuso, Cosimo (26) Ognibene, Francesca (22) 9/7/1862 * Michele & Giuseppa Falcone * Calogero & Cosima Fanara Groom was a farmer 92331104''' == '''Birth Records for Ognibene Family of Valledolmo, Sicilia, Italia'''== # Birth Record 36 Ognibene, Cosma Damiana BORN Feb 8, 1824 Rosolino OGNIBENE & Antonia Dispenza PARENTS born about 1799. 2/8/1824 1714267 # Birth Record6 Maggio, Salvadore Filippo & Santa Ognibene 1/12/1826 1714268 Is his name Mezzio or Maggio??? I think Maggio is the more common name in Valledolmo. Filippa Giambrone married Filippo Mezzio. Filippa Maggio married Santa Ognibene. # Birth Record 73 Maggio, Filippo 10/12/1838 Died at age 60, so born about 1778, and parents born about 1753. Not recorded, but are Mr. and Mrs. Maggio, born about 1753. One possibility is Calogero, same as grandson below. Santa Ognibene, widow of Filippo Maggio would be born about 1778. 1714438 # Birth Record 63 7/30/1831 Maggio, Calogero 3 Filippo & Santa Ognibene Filippo & Santa Ognibene 1714437 # Birth Record 10 Ognibene, Rosaria, BORN 1769 DIED 1839 2/8/1839 Died at age 70 in 1839, so born 1769 and parents born about 1744. Not recorded, but are Mr. and Mrs. Ognibene, born about 1744. Rosario [illeg.], born about 1769. 1714438 # Birth Record 71 Granata, Salvatore 8/10/1839 5 mos Orazio & Rosolino Ognibene 1714438 # Birth Record 13 Ilardo, Giuseppe 2/6/1842 Died at age 80 in 1842, so born 1762 and parents born 1737 * Loreto & * Filippa Ognibene both born about 1737. * Pietra Barone 1714438 # Birth Record 167 Ognibene, Crucifissa BORN November 12, 1821 Rosolino & Antonia Dispenza 11/12/1821 1714267 # Birth Record 36 Ognibene, Cosma Damiana BORN Feb 8, 1824 Rosolino OGNIBENE & Antonia Dispenza 2/8/1824 1714267 # Birth Record 98 Ognibene, Antonia BORN August 19, 1827 Rosolino OGNIBENE [30) born 1797 & Antonia Dispenza (26) born 1801 8/19/1827 1714268 # Birth Record 188 Ognibene, Cosma Damiana the second BORN December 15, 1831 Rosolino (30) & Antonina Dispenza (28) 12/15/1831 1714269 # Birth Record 25 Ognibene, Cosmo, BORN February 3, 1835 Rosolino (50) & Antonia Dispenza (40) 2/3/1835 Contadino 1714269 # Birth Record 16 Mezzio, Pietro [sic] Maggio, Pietro Filippo (48) & Santa Ognibene (36) 2/11/1829 1714268 # Death Record 13 2/5/1823 Vaccaro, Loreta Died at age 40 in 1823, so born 1783 and parents born about 1759 who are the deceased Giuseppe Vaccaro and his deceased wife Rosaria Ognibene, both born about 1759, whose parents likely born in the 1730s, and whose grandparents that could be mentioned on the 1714 Riveli Census of Valledolmo. 1714437 # Birth Record 213 Ognibene, Orazio, son of Pietro & Antonina Fanara 11/30/1840 Contadino # Birth Record 22 Ognibene, Salvatore, son of Pietro & Antonina Fanara 1/25/1843 Contadino 1714429 # Birth Record147 Cipolla, Orazio Carmelo (40) & Angela Ognibene (38) 11/22/1832 1714269 # Birth Record 85 Privitera, Francesco Calogero (32) & Cosma Ognibene (26) 5/19/1828 1714268 # Death Record 26 Privitera, Francesco BORN 1828 DIED 1829 1 2/5/1829 Calogero PRIVITERA & Cosma OGNIBENE, both born about 1804 1714437 == Death Records Mentioning Ognibene Family Members in Valledolmo, Sicilia, Italia == # Death Record 71 Sineri, Giuseppa 8/4/1903 18 mos Giovanni & Lucia Ognibene 2014723 # '''Death Record 24 Ognibene, Rosario 3/7/1904 Died at age 84 in 1904, so born 1820, and parents born 1795 * Gioachino OGNIBENE & * Rosolia Santangelo, both deceased but born 1795 Antonina Mancuso 2014723 ''' # Death Record 48 Ognibene, Vincenza 5/13/1904 1 Antonino & Luigia Mondo 2014723 # '''Death Record 53 Ognibene, Rosa 5/26/1904 Died at age 60 in 1904, so born 1844, and parents born 1819. * Cosimo & * Calogera Fanara Orazio Inguaggiato 2014723''' # Death Record 92 Ognibene, Gioachino 8/21/1904 6 mos Cosimo & Rosaria Vacanti 2014723 # Death Record 111 7/23/1867 Panepinto, Rosario 40 Angela Andolina * Francesco & * Rosalia Ognibene 92331104 He was a farmer # Death Record 95 8/20/1863 Ognibene, Calogera 27 Days Sebastiano Ognibene & Antonina Mancuso 2014642 # Death Record 10 1/20/1864 Ognibene, Antonino 2 Orazio Ognibene & Cosma Dispenza 92331104 Father was a farmer # Death Record 137 12/2/1864 Ognibene, Giuseppe 2 Francesco Ognibene & Cosma Mancuso 92331104 Father was a farmer # Death Record 138 12/2/1864 Ognibene, Rosolino 3 Antonino Ognibene & Angela Guzzetta 92331104 Father was a farmer # Death Record 75 7/17/1867 Palermo, Calogera 74 * Rufano (?) Castiglione * Gaetano Palermo & * Antonina Ognibene 92331104 She was a weaver # Death Record 135 8/31/1868 Ognibene, Calogero 4 Antonino & Angela Guzzetta 92331104 They lost a 2 year old son also named Calogero on 1/28/1868 # Death Record 7 Giambrone, Vincenza 2/4/1843 30, daughter of the deceased * Ciro Giambrone and his wife Damiana Ognibene. Vincencza Never married '''# Death Record 6 Ognibene, Salvadore 1/11/1844 age 60, born 1784, parents not recorded NR, but parents born about 1760. Salvadore was likely husband of Antonina Teresi 1714438''' # Death Record 26 Privitera, Francesco BORN 1828 DIED 1829 1 2/5/1829 Calogero PRIVITERA & Cosma OGNIBENE, both born about 1804 1714437 == '''Ognibene Family Groups in Valledolmo, Sicilia, Italia == '''Antonino Ognibene and Antonina Lo Tempio Family, 1821-1841''' # Birth Record23 Ognibene, Orazio Maria Antonino & Antonina LoTempio 1/26/1821 1714267 # Birth Record 130 Ognibene, Crucifissa BORN 1823 Antonino OGNIBENE & Antonina Lo Tempio BORN about 1801 9/2/1823 1714267 # Birth Record 150 Ognibene, Rosolia BORN 1826 Antonino OGNIBENE & Antonina Lo Tempio BORN about 1801 10/28/1826 1714268 Rosolia or Rosolino? # Birth Record 15 Ognibene, Calogera Antonino (32) & Antonina Lo Tempio (28) 1/30/1828 1714268 # Birth Record 185 Ognibene, Vincenza Antonino (36) & Antonina Lo Tempio (30) 12/6/1831 1714269 # Death Record 116 Ognibene, Vincenza BORN 1831 DIED 1836 at age 5 Antonino OGNIBENE & Antonina Tempio 12/21/1836 1714437 # Birth Record 162 Ognibene, Francesco Antonino (37) & Antonina Tempio (33) 9/21/1835 Contadino 1714269 # Birth Record 196 Ognibene, Vincenzo Antonino & Antonina Tempio 10/26/1841 Contadino 1714270

Ohala Family

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The goal of this project is to identify when and how John and Mary Ohala immigrated to the USA, family member dispersal and reason moved from Nebraska to Chicago after 1910. I've found the family listing in 1940 census, but few places. Frances (sometimes spelled Francis) was my paternal grandmother. I believe Ellis Island records were lost but believe they immigrated around 1895. They settled in Chicago and spoke Polish at home. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bonine-139|Mark Bonine]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Any history of family pre-migration and odd reverse migration from Nebraska back to Chicago. * Surname appears to be Finnish or Estonian - establish origin *Ohala Family dispersal in US. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19920769 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ohio, County Marriages, 1790-1950 for Sarah Tolson

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Tolson-Grove_MarrRec.jpg
Tolson-Marshall_MarrRec.jpg
---- ---- '''(1)''' [https://www.familysearch.org FamilySearch]. Ohio, County Marriages, 1790-1950. Reference Number: p119 Film Number: 333249 Digital Folder Number: 4260303 Image Number: 305 Name: [[Marshall-589|Leonard Marshall]] Event: Marriage Event Date: 09 Jul 1853 Event Place: Carroll County, Ohio Spouse: [[Tolson-117|Sarah Tolson]] ---- ---- '''(2)''' [https://www.familysearch.org FamilySearch]. Ohio, County Marriages, 1790-1950. Reference Number: p235 Film Number: 333249 Digital Folder Number: 4260303 Image Number: 364 Name: [[Grove-103|Daniel Grove]] Event: Marriage Event Date: 14 May 1857 Event Place: Carroll County, Ohio Spouse: [[Tolson-117|Sarah A. Marshall]] ---- ----

Ohio -1

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=== Schamps in Ohio === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Born || Year || First Name || Death || Year || FindAGrave |- | 19 Oct || 1795 || Mary Carkhuff || || 1880 ||Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1797 || George H || || 1873 || Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1807 || Mary Deter || 26 Sep || 1851 || Saint James Episcopal Cemetery |- | 30 Jun || 1813 || Peter David || 10 Sep || 1876 || Floral Grove Cemetery |- | 30 Jun || 1813 || Rev Peter S || || || Saint James Episcopal Cemetery |- | 29 Dec || 1818 || Ann Elizabeth Housell || 17 May || 1889 || Floral Grove Cemetery |- | || 1818 || Napoleon Bonaparte || || 1855 || Evansport Cemetery |- | || 1823 || Henry || || 1895 || Wauseon Union Cemetery |- | || 1823 || Louis || || 1899 || Milan Cemetery |- | 24 Mar || 1828 || Catherine Batdorf || 4 Dec || 1902 || Wauseon Union Cemetery |- | 18 May || 1838 || Thomas Johnston || 4 Dec || 1902 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1839 || Helen Kranz || || 1919 || New Salem Cemetery |- | || 1839 || John D || 10 Feb ||1896 || New Salem Cemetery |- | || 1839 || Peter || || 1918 || Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1840 || Leanor || || 1920 || Shreve Cemetery |- | 4 Nov || 1841 || Sarah J Williams || 28 Feb || 1915 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1841 || Jacob D || || 1921 || Grove Street Cemetery |- | || 1842 || David || 13 Jun || 1847 || Floral Grove Cemetery |- | 5 Nov || 1843 || Mary Ellen Earl || 9 Mar || 1867 || Frinedsville Cemetery |- | || 1843 || Mary J Lawrence || || 1877 || New Salem Cemetery |- | || 1846 || Aaron || 19 Mar || 1864 || Green Lawn Cemetery |- | || 1849 || Catherine M || 31 Mar || 1852 ||Saint James Episcopal Cemetery |- | 10 Feb || 1850 || James || 27 Apr || 1928 || Zion Cemetery |- | || 1850 || Emma J Barrick || || 1921 || Grove Street Cemetery |- | 20 Aug || 1851 || John William || 7 Jul || 1924 || Greenlawn Cemetery |- | || 1851 || Lucy A Wise || || 1939 || Zion Cemetery |- | 4 Apr || 1854 || Mary Ann Clark || 5 Mar || 1931 || Saint John Cemetery |- | || 1854 || William H || || 1935 || Burbank Cemetery |- | 8 Jan || 1856 || George || 15 Aug || 1931 || Wauseon Union Cemetery |- | 14 Mar || 1856 || David A || 25 Sep || 1881 || Wauseon Union Cemetery |- | 25 Nov || 1856 || Peter C || 3 Dec || 1943 || Prairie Township Cemetery |- | 19 Apr || 1857 || Hortansa Barnes || 24 Sep ||1916 || Wauseon Union Cemetery |- | 3 Jul || 1857 || Sarah Jane Berkebile || 21 Sep || 1942 || Greenlawn Cemetery |- | || 1857 || Harriet E || || 1942 ||Burbank Cemetery |- | || 1858 || Friedrich S || || 1872 || Saint Johns Cemetery |- | || 1858 || Jane Anna Elder || || 1932 || Milan Cemetery |- | 12 Feb || 1861 || Christ || 20 Feb || 1861 || Erie Street Cemetery |- | Nov || 1861 || Julia Buderus || 19 Apr || 1939 || Oakland Cemetery |- | || 1861 || Andrew "Andy" || 12 May || 1889 || Saint John Cemetery |- | || 1861 || Fredrick || || 1949 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1862 || James W || || 1930 ||ELm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1862 || John || || 1926 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1864 || George W || || 1883 || Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1864 || George W || || 1883 || Shreve Cemetery |- || || 1864 || Peter || 3 Dec || 1929 || Milan Cemetery |- | 9 Apr || 1865 || Lydia || 23 May || 1920 |- | || 1865 || Caroline Anna Oetzel || || 1913 || Milan Cemetery |- | 3 Aug || 1866 || Katherine Heckleman || 21 Aug || 1889 || Saint Johns Cemetery |- | || 1867 || John I || || 1938 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1867 || Louis || || 1946 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1867 || Margaret M || || 1933 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1868 || Mary Elizabeth || || 1932 || Mialn Cemetery |- | 28 Jun || 1870 || George H || || 1944 || Greenlawn Cemetery |- | || 1870 || Charles || || 1947 || Milan Cemetery |- | 4 May || 1871 || Lulu L McCullough || || 1906 || Prairie Township Cemetery |- | 24 Dec || 1875 || Eva May Bruier || 10 Jan || 1928 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1876 || Charles || || 1951 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1876 || John W || || 1966 || Zion Cemetery |- | || 1876 || M Grace || || 1962 || Zion Cemetery |- | 1 Jan || 1877 || Maude D Bayes || 15 Jan || 1933 || Wauseon Union Cemetery |- | || 1877 || Della B || || 1892 || Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1878 || Mary Cornelia || || 1956 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1879 || Harry J || || 1953 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | 17 Jan || 1880 || Kathryn E || 24 Jul || 1950 || Greenlawn Cemetery |- | Jul || 1880 || Ivy Myrtle Boose || || 1955 || North Lawn Cemetery |- | 23 Sep || 1881 || George Washington || 29 May || 1967 || Greenlawn Cemetery |- | || 1881 || James G || || 1882 || Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1881 || Louise Rohrbach || || 1972 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1884 || Sherman A || || 1903 || Shreve Cemetery |- | || 1885 || Guy || || 1975 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | 3 May || 1887 || Harold Glenn || 4 Jan || 1953 || Greenlawn Cemetery |- | 27 May || 1887 ||Elmer Glynn || 14 Mar || 1968 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | 10 Oct || 1887 || Wilhelm Ludwig || 25 May || 1888 || Saint Johns Cemetery |- | || 1889 || Minnie O Coil || || 1978 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1889 || Nora Baber || || 1979 || Elm Grove Cemetery |- | || 1890 || Roy Theo || || 1920 ||Zion Cemetery |- | 11 Jul || 1892 || Stella E Long || 17 Jan || 1990 || Burdge Cemetery |- | 17 Aug || 1892 || Homer Ward || 21 Mar || 1983 || Burdge Cemetery |- | || 1892 || Anna E Jerpe || || 1973 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1893 || Anna H || ||1944 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1893 || Claude || || 1977 || Brooklin Heights Cemetery |- | || 1895 || Marie Louise || || 1925 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1897 || Henry Davidson || || 1956 || Milan Cemetery |- | || 1898 || Gelnn A || || 1970 || Riverside Cemetery |- | || 1898 || Ruth J || || 1950 || Riverside Cemetery |- |}

Ohio CLOSE families

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Calling all who have CLOSEs in their family in Ohio, USA! Help is needed to record all CLOSEs who at some point lived in Ohio, USA. For example, Ancestry lists just of 500 of them in the 1880 census - so we need lots of help even if we just aim to collect these 500 or so and their descendants. Please Contact [[Close-1807|Margaret (Close) Southgate]] for more information and/or to join the project. Thanks!

Ohio County West Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Ohio_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Ohio County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Ohio'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Ohio'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Ohio County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Ohio'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Ohio'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Ohio County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Ohio County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||74||Alexander Eadie||James Campbell||1786||188 acres near "Kings" or "Indian Creek" drains|| |- |1||228||Alexander Eadie||James Campbell||1789||508 acres on Kings Creek and Harmons Creek|| |- |1||238||Terrance Campbell||Moses Chapline||1789||Appointment as lawful attorney|| |- |2||42||Ruth (Campbell) Davis (Widow of James Davis)||John Henderson||1789||Appointment as lawful attorney|| |- |2||228||John Donahey exec.||Joseph Campbell (of Washington Co, PA)||1792||200 acres on Harmons Creek|| |- |3||91||George Gillespie||John Campbell (of Washington Co, PA)||1795||186 acres in Ohio County|| |- |3||103||George Gillespie||John Campbell (of Westmoreland Co, PA)||1795||186 acres on the lower side of Harmons Run, Ohio River|| |- |3||273||Richard Boys||Alexander Campbell||1796||326 acres on Kings and Harmons Creek|| |- |3||288||James Sr. and Patience Campbell||John Swaningen||1796||400 acres on Hannens Creek, granted to James in 1785|| |- |3||385||James Campbell Sr.||George Pether||1796||577 acres on Indian Creek|| |-

Ohio County West Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Ohio_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Ohio County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Ohio'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Ohio'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Ohio County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Ohio'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Ohio'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ohio County West Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Ohio_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Ohio County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Ohio'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Ohio'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Ohio County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Ohio'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Ohio'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ohio Squirrel Hunters

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Scroll way down for a few Surnames on the Squirrel Hunters Roster. Only 324 men on this list. A transcript of the Discharge Paper is under the list of Surnames. It is worth reading. Choose IMAGES to view the discharge papers. The third image is a painting In Covington, Kentucky of this group. In 1862, 60,000 (some sources put the number at 55 000) Ohio, local, militia volunteers, nicknamed the "Squirrel Hunters", marched in "defense of Cincinnati", across the Ohio River, headed into Kentucky, during the American Civil War. Date. September 1–13, 1862 Kenton County & Campbell County, Kentucky, & Cincinnati, Ohio In Covington, Kentucky (Tap photo to enlarge) Crossing the Ohio River. Defense_of_Cincinnati_Mural.jpg ‎(750 × 562 pixels, file size: 135 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Defense_of_Cincinnati_Mural.jpg *''''Ohio Squirrel Hunters.'''' In the second year of the American Civil War, September 2, 1862, Confederate forces under General Kirby Smith captured Lexington, Kentucky. Smith then dispatched General Henry Heth with orders to capture Covington, Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio. Squirrel Hunters were civilian men who assisted the Union in defending Cincinnati from this threatened Confederate attack. It was said that these farmers were such good marksmen that they never had to shoot twice at the same squirrel. Major General Horatio Wright, commander of Union forces in Kentucky, ordered General Lewis (Lew) Wallace to prepare Covington's and Cincinnati's defenses. Upon arriving in Cincinnati, Wallace immediately declared martial law. He issued a call in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan for a volunteer militia. All business owners were to close their shops, and civilians were to report for military duty. Wallace stated, "Civilians for labor, soldiers for battle." Men in the regular army would fight on the battlefield, while the civilians would prepare trenches and other defensive features to prepare the two communities for attack. Cincinnati residents reportedly "cheerfully obeyed" the order. Ohio Governor David Tod left Columbus, the state capital, and came to Cincinnati to assist Wallace. Tod immediately ordered Ohio's adjutant-general to send any available troops other than those guarding Ohio's southern border to Cincinnati. Tod also ordered the state quartermaster to send five thousand guns to equip Cincinnati's militia. A number of Ohio counties offered to dispatch men to Cincinnati as well. Tod immediately accepted the offers on Lew Wallace's behalf. He stated that only armed men should report and that railroad companies should transport the men for free and then later send a bill to the State of Ohio. Civilians from sixty-five counties numbering 15,766 men reported for duty at Cincinnati. These volunteer men became known as the "Squirrel Hunters." Many of the Squirrel Hunters had no military training and carried antiquated weapons. Despite these shortcomings, they still rallied together to help defend Ohio from Confederate invasion. City officials commtandeered Cincinnati's Fifth Street Markethouse to serve as a dining hall for the volunteers. Churches, meeting halls, and warehouses served as barracks. One day after he called for the volunteers, Governor Tod requested Ohioans to stop sending men for duty. Thanks to the actions of Wallace and Tod, Covington and Cincinnati had adequate defenses to repel Heth's advance within two days. Wallace quickly lifted martial law and allowed all businesses to reopen except for those that sold alcoholic beverages. By September 13, 1862, news reached Cincinnati that the Confederate forces were withdrawing from Kentucky and that Cincinnati was no longer in danger. Wallace earned the nickname "Savior of Cincinnati" for his actions in September 1862. The Squirrel Hunters returned to their homes. To thank the Squirrel Hunters, the Ohio legislature, in 1863, authorized funds for Governor Tod to print discharges for these men from military duty. The discharges thanked the men for their patriotism and their willingness to sacrifice their lives in the defense of Ohio. The resolution reads: Resolved by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the State of Ohio, That the Governor is hereby authorized and directed to appropriate out of his contingent fund, a sufficient sum to pay for printing atnd lithographing discharges to the patriotic men of the State, who responded to the call of the Governor, and went to the southern border to repel the invader, and who will be known in history as the '''SQUIRREL HUNTERS.''' There was 1 death and 5 wounded. As further recognition, in 1908, the Ohio General Assembly passed a resolution to pay each Squirrel Hunter $13, equal to one month's pay for an Ohio militiaman in 1862. (46 years later) SURNAMES - some Ds and Es: Ducket, Dudley 4, Dudlop, Due, Duelleson, Duffee, Duffield 4, Duffin, Dugan 11, Duggins, Dugin 5, Dull, Duly, Dumont 2, Dun, Dunbar 3, Duncan 6, Duncason, Dungun 2, Dunhan 4, Dunham, Dunkenberger, Dunkinso, Dunks, Dunlap 11, Dunlavy, Dunlevy 2, Dunlop, Dunn 12, Dunnaway, Dunwell, Durain, Durbin, Durfee, Durham 5, Durker, Dustan, Dutao, Dutcher, Dutro, Dutten, Dutter 2, Dutton 2, Dutz, Duval 2, Duvall, Duwoody, Dwight 2, Dwyre, Dyas, Dye (Daniel, James H, James H Jr), Dyer 7, Dyke 3, Dysart , Eaches, Eachmine, Eager, Eagle 3, Eagy 4, Eakins 3, Eakle, Eane, Earhart 4, Earl 2, Earles 4, Early 4, Earlywine, Earp, Earwood, Eastman, Eastman 4, Easton, Eaton 8, Ebbs, Ebby, Eberhard, Eberle, Eberly 2, Ebernan, Eblen 8, Ebright 2, Ebrite, Eby 3, Echord, Eckels,Eckert, Eckert 5, Eckhart, Eckleman, Eckstein2, Eddens 2, Eddleman, Eddy 12, Edgerton, Edgington, Edelman, Edminston, Edmonds, Edmonson, Edmunson, Edmundson, Edson, Edward, Edwards 17, Egbert, Eggleson, Eggleston, Egland, Elgin 2, H. Egliston, John Ehin, Albert H. Ehomann, Benjamin F. Ehrman ''''Transcript of the Discharge Papers''''STATE OF OHIO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Columbus March 4, 1863 To _______________________ Esq. of _____________________ County, O. #The legislature of our State has this day passed the following resolution. "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Ohio that the Governor be and is herewith authorized and directed to appropriate out of his contingency fund sufficient funds to pay for printing and lithographing discharges for the patriotic men of the state who responded to the call of the Governor and went to our southern border to repel the invaders and who will be known in history as the "SQUIRREL HUNTERS" #And in obedience thereto I do most cheerfully _________ endorse a certificate of your service. But for the gallant services of yourself and the other members of the corps of patriotic "Squirrel Hunters" rendered in September last, Ohio, our dear State, would have been invaded by a band of Pirates determined to overthrow the best government on earth, our wives and children would have been violated and or murdered, and our homes plundered and sacked. Your children and your children's children will be proud to know that you were one of this glorious band. #Receive this certificate of service and discharge herewith endorsed to you in evidence of this gallantry. The rebellion is not yet crushed out and therefore the discharge may not be final. Keep the old gun then in order, see that the powder horn and bullet pouch are supplied and caution your patriotic mothers and wives to at all times be prepared to furnish you a few days cooked rations so that if your services are called for (which may God in his infinite goodness forbid) you may again prove yourselves " Minutemen" and again protect our loved homes. ##Invoking Gods choicest blessings upon yourself and all who are dear to you. #I am very truly Yours. #David Tod Governor ''''TRANSCRIPT OF THE DISCHARGE PAPER'''' STATE OF OHIO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Columbus March 4, 1863 To _______________________ Esq. of _____________________ County, O. #The legislature of our State has this day passed the following resolution. "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Ohio that the Governor be and is herewith authorized and directed to appropriate out of his contingency fund sufficient funds to pay for printing and lithographing discharges for the patriotic men of the state who responded to the call of the Governor and went to our southern border to repel the invaders and who will be known in history as the "SQUIRREL HUNTERS" #And in obedience thereto I do most cheerfully _________ endorse a certificate of your service. But for the gallant services of yourself and the other members of the corps of patriotic "Squirrel Hunters" rendered in September last, Ohio, our dear State, would have been invaded by a band of Pirates determined to overthrow the best government on earth, our wives and children would have been violated and or murdered, and our homes plundered and sacked. Your children and your children's children will be proud to know that you were one of this glorious band. #Receive this certificate of service and discharge herewith endorsed to you in evidence of this gallantry. The rebellion is not yet crushed out and therefore the discharge may not be final. Keep the old gun then in order, see that the powder horn and bullet pouch are supplied and caution your patriotic mothers and wives to at all times be prepared to furnish you a few days cooked rations so that if your services are called for (which may God in his infinite goodness forbid) you may again prove yourselves " Minutemen" and again protect our loved homes. ##Invoking Gods choicest blessings upon yourself and all who are dear to you. #I am very truly Yours. #David Tod Governor

Ohio State School for The Blind

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Ohio State School for the Blind for the Blind and visually impaired

Ohrankämmen torppa

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Source: First seen: * [http://digihakemisto.appspot.com/edit?kuvanumero=77&kuid=7590441&amnimeke=Lavian+seurakunnan+arkisto&sarnimi=P%C3%A4%C3%A4-+ja+rippikirjat&aynimi=Kirkonkirja+1842-1848+%28I+Aa%3A3%29&ay=99060&sartun=68381.KA&atun=183756.KA&ay2=117076 Lavia Kirkonkirja 1842-1848]

OILS & ACRYLICS

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'''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ===OILS & ACRYLICS - for which Andrew Innes, the artist, retains the copyright === '''2020 ''' {{Image|file=2020-5.jpg |caption=Square Series #5, Remembering Marsden Hartley, Collage, 9” x 12” }} '''2019 ''' {{Image|file=2019-2.jpg |caption=Waiting, 12" x 12," Mixed media }} {{Image|file=2019-3.jpg |caption=Portal #1, 9" x 12", Mixed media on canvas }} === '''2018 ''' === (Under construction) '''2017 ''' [[Space: 2017|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2016 ''' [[Space: 2016|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2015 ''' [[Space: 2015|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2014 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2013 ''' [[Space: 2013|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2012 ''' [[Space: 2012|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2011 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2010 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) === B. WATERCOLOURS: === '''2021 ''' [[Space: 2021|['''click here''']]]. '''2020 ''' [[Space: 2020|['''click here''']]]. '''2019 ''' [[Space: 2019|['''click here''']]]. '''2018 ''' [[Space: 2018|['''click here''']]]. '''2017 ''' [[Space: 2017|['''click here''']]]. '''2016 ''' [[Space: 2016|['''click here''']]]. '''2015 ''' [[Space: 2015|['''click here''']]]. '''2014 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. '''2013 ''' [[Space: 2013|['''click here''']]]. '''2012 ''' [[Space: 2012|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2011 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2010 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2009 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2008 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2007 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2006 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2005 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2004 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) === C. OILS & ACRYLICS: === '''2021 ''' [[Space: 2021|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2020 ''' [[Space: 2020|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2019 ''' [[Space: 2019|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2018 ''' [[Space: 2018|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2017 ''' [[Space: 2017|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2016 ''' [[Space: 2016|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2015 ''' [[Space: 2015|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2014 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2013 ''' [[Space: 2013|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2012 ''' [[Space: 2012|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2011 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2010 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2009 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2008 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2007 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2006 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2005 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under construction) '''2004 ''' [[Space: 2014|['''click here''']]]. (Under constru

Ojibway Tribe

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{{Image|file=Ojibway_Tribe.jpg |align=c |size=l }}

Okeden Pedigree from Hutchins

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Okeden_Pedigree_from_Hutchins.png
Okeden_Pedigree_from_Hutchins-1.png
'''Hutchins, (3rd edn) Volume 3 p 128 (Long Burton, Lewston)''' Here the Lewstons, who gave or received theirname from this place, resided for many ages. Leland” says, that, “ in William the Conqueror’s time and long afore, the Leustons of Leustonswere in estimation aboute Blakemore.” In the book of knights’ fees in the Exchequer it appears that by an inquisition before John de Kirkeby, the King’s treasurer, Walter de Lewston held half a fee here of the Bishop of Sarum, who held it of the King in chief by barony. 20 Edw. III. Walter de Leuston held here half a knight’s fee, which John de Lewston formerly held. John Lewston, the last of this family, dying without issue male, gave this estate to John Fitzjames, the son of his second lady by her first husband Alfred Fitzjames. : '''Vol 3 p 129''' {{Image|file=Okeden_Pedigree_from_Hutchins-1.png |caption=Volume 3 p 129 }} '''Vol 4 p 470 (Turnworth)''' The earlier descents in the accompanying pedigree are taken from the Visitation of Hants (1634). The Okedens came originally fromLancashire, and resided for several generations at Ellingham in Hampshire, where they acquired the manor by marrying the heiress of the Punchardon family at the close of the 15th century. Their migration into Dorsetshire took place, as will be seen, by the marriage of W. Okeden in 1598, withthe daughter of George Uvedale, of Crichel, esq. :footnote There is a deed in the possession of the Provost and Fellows of Eton, which sets forth that " Henry VI. appointed William Okeden and Dayid Whytchurch his attorneys to receive possession of a tenement belonging to John Jourdelay, and adjoining property belonging to Eton College, at Eton, from the hands of Hugh Willden, William Heyward, and John Jourdelay, Dated at Windsor, 1455." It is not known however whether there is anything to connect this William Okeden with the family at Ellingham, co. Hants, from whence the Dorsetshire Okedens undoubtedly descend. It is a curious coincidence, as may be seen above, that a portion of this manor has long been called by the name of its present proprietor. :'''Volume 4 p 469''' {{Image|file=Okeden_Pedigree_from_Hutchins.png |caption=Okeden Pedigree from Hutchins Image 1 }}

O'Keeffe Kings of Ireland

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[[Space: O'Keeffe Name Study | Return to O'Keeffe Name Study]] Research page for the O'Keeffe Kings of Ireland

O'Keeffe Name Study Info

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O'Keeffe Surname History

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[[Space: O'Keeffe Name Study | Return to O'Keeffe Name Study]] This space is for information about the O'Keeffe surname. *Name origins (or earliest references); *Name meanings (are they matronymic, occupational, patronymic, topynomic, etc.); *The relative frequency or occurence of the name; *Patterns in migration; and *Name variations and specific name branches.

Okeover

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Okeover.png
Okeover of Atlow, Okeover, Oldbury &c.

Okey B McCartney

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As a young man, probably 20

Oklahoma City Bombing

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{{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption=' }}
Oklahoma City Bombing page

'''Sources:''' *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_City_bombing
Old Alice Road
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*[[Project:Texas|Texas Project]] ==Old Alice Road== {{blue| This Space page was written by Allan Harl Thomas (deceased) for the Texas Project }} Old Alice Road is (said to be named in honor of [[King-11147 | Alice Gertrudis (King) Kleberg]] (1862 - 1944), daughter of Richard Louis King and Henrietta Maria Morse (Chamberlain) King) Once used by Indian tribes, then widened by Mexican oxcarts and Spanish expeditions. Prior to the construction of the railway, Brownsville, Alice, and later Falfurrias was the principal trading points. A stage line operated between Brownsville and Alice for several years prior to the Civil War, and following the cessation of hostilities operation was again taken up and the stage was the principal method of travel. As early as 1846, stagecoaches had gone over the Old Alice Road In the 1860s, the spot had international importance. It was a crossing for the cotton road, the lifeline of the Confederacy. When Federal coastal blockades had cut off imports and exports for the entire South, this road moved cotton down to Matamoros so that it could be exchanged for guns, ammunition, medicines, cloth, shoes, blankets and many other vital goods. Besides the prized cotton loads, the stagecoach connection there was of importance to Confederate and foreign businessmen, government agents, diplomats, and Army personnel. Cameron County
*[[Space:Cameron_County%2C_Texas|'''{{orange|Cameron County, Texas}}''']] '''1910,''' The community was named due to being on the Arroyo Colorado. Rio Hondo, Spanish for "deep river," A post office was granted the following year and opened in the store of J. R. George.http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasGulfCoastTowns/Rio-Hondo-Texas.htm Rogers Massacre- William Long Rogers- When the U.S. annexation of Texas occurred in December 1845, this intensified Mexico's asserted claim to Texas. '''March 1846''' U.S. Commander Zachary Taylor advanced his Federal Army beyond the Nueces River and established a supply base at Point Isabel and a garrison (Fort Brown) on the north bank of the Rio Grande. Roswell D. Denton, appointed by Taylor to transport supplies from New Orleans, enlisted Patterson Rogers and Sons, Anderson W. and William L. , to carry supplies from Corpus Christi to Point Isabel. The Rogerses, 9 other men, 3 women, and 4 children left Corpus Christi on April 25, 1846, with supplies bound for Point Isabel. Near this site on May 1, 1846, they were ambushed by Mexican bandits led by Juan Balli. https://www.stoppingpoints.com/texas/sights.cgi?marker=Rogers+Massacre&cnty=cameron '''Willacy County'''
*[[Space:Willacy_County%2C_Texas|'''{{orange|Willacy County, Texas}}''']] :: Paso Real Ferry (the name probably meant "The King's Pass"). The stage road traversed the eastern part of Willacy County, crossing the Arroyo Colorado at the site of the ferry at Paso Real. :: The Paso Real Crossing is nineteen miles southeast of Raymondville on the southern border of Willacy County and the northern bank of the Arroyo Colorado. It was once a ferry crossing, where former US President and Gen. Zachary Taylor crossed during the Mexican War (1846-1848). https://www.kveo.com/news/local-news/remembering-the-paso-real-crossing/ '''3/19/1846''' The first confrontation of what is to become the Mexican War occurs at the Paso Real. As described by the Stambaughs: ::Taylor's forces camped three miles from the Arroyo Colorado, east of Harlingen. Mexican ranchers stationed on the south side warned an American reconnaissance officer that crossing would be considered a hostile act. Bugles were blown at several points south of the Arroyo Colorado to give invaders the impression that there was a sizeable force to oppose them. As a precautionary measure General Taylor placed his artillery in position along the north bank. Shortly thereafter he proceeded south to the Rio Grande. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044014515407&view=1up&seq=66&q1 Captain W.S. Henry in his 1847 book] describes the Arroyo Colorado at this time as a "beautiful stream, about 100 yards broad with bluff banks some 20 feet high, and bordered for a depth of two or three miles on each side with a dense growth of mesquite and prickly-pear." [http://www.myharlingen.us/upload/page/0451/docs/02%20Pre-Harlingen%20History.pdf Pre-Harlingen History Prior to the Twentieth Century][http://www.myharlingen.us/upload/page/0451/docs/02%20Pre-Harlingen%20History.pdf Pre-Harlingen History Prior to the Twentieth Century] : "In a location that was once part of the sprawling Armendaiz Ranch, the Paso Real stagecoach stop on the north bank of the Arroyo Colorado was built to service the Alice Stage Coach Line or perhaps an earlier predecessor were said to call it the third stop on a route from San Antonio to Brownsville via Banquette. Some say it was built in 1887 while others put it as early as 1860. A rough surveyor's map dated 1884 does not show the inn building later adjacent to the ferry crossing, which may have been started as early as 1854 by a Senior Gomez. A 1887 construction date for the Paso Real Inn is strongly probable. The inn ceased functioning in 1904 when the railroad line from Robstown to the Valley was completed. Prior to the railroad it was the receiving point for mail destined for what will be Harlingen, much of it addressed to, or in care of, Lon C. Hill. For a time Jesus Lopez has a store at Paso Real before moving on to Brownsville. In 1975 salvageable parts of its structure are moved to the Rio Grande Valley Museum complex in Harlingen for restoration and subsequent display. According to S.P.Rodriguez, once an educator in Harlingen, his father owned and operated the ferry for a time. It was hand–powered along a cable tether and was said to be fifty-five feet long and thirteen feet wide. The fare was eight cents for a stage or wagon with four horses or mules and four cents for smaller wagons and carts. [http://www.myharlingen.us/upload/page/0451/docs/02%20Pre-Harlingen%20History.pdf Pre-Harlingen History Prior to the Twentieth Century][http://www.myharlingen.us/upload/page/0451/docs/02%20Pre-Harlingen%20History.pdf Pre-Harlingen History Prior to the Twentieth Century] '''1915''' During the Bandit Era centering around 1915, a strange set of circumstances occured. The story is this: ::In 1874 Donna Benigna Hodges' first husband, Morgan Barclay bought the first of two tracts from the Matamoros heirs of Jose Narciso Carvazos. He was licensed by Cameron County Commissioners to operate the ferry at Paso Real. When her second husband, Mr. Hodges, died, Donna Benigna Hodges maintained the ferry until the coming of the railroad in 1904 ended stagecoach travel. :Years later, while bed-ridden in Donna Benigna Hodges' home above the Paso Real crossing she appealed to Santos Lozano to care for her after two ranch hands are killed by bandits. That Lozano take her to Harlingen and care for her. Having no heirs she willed her ranch to Micaela Lozano. Thus the mercantile Lozano family also becomes ''ranchers''. Lozano Building Holds Many Memories and Stories, by Norman Rozeff[http://www.myharlingen.us/page/open/8053/0/S.%20Lozano%20Building%20History.pdf Lozano Building Holds Many Memories and Stories Norman Rozeff] Jan 19, 1881 James G. Browne is issued a license for Paso Real, and the following year Morgan Barclay's widow, Benigna Flores de Barclay, is issued one on 2/13/82. Records indicate that licenses were issued to her 1/8/83, 2/11/84, 2/13/89, 2/11/91, 1892, and then in her now married name, Mrs. Benigna Flores de Hodges 2/17/93, 1894, 1895-1899, and 1905. James G. Browne is issued licenses for the same location 1886, 2/1/91, 1892, 2/17/93 and 1894. It is Mr. Browne who operated a stage line carrying mail back and forth to Corpus Christi. Locked mail pouches are delivered to the stage coach drivers. He is one in a succession of stage operators. In 1854 Francis M. Campbell had stages on call to go to Corpus Christi. It was after the Civil War that Thomas Baynon, Richard King's general foreman, operated a stage line between Brownsville and Collins. Finally, in 1899 it is Santiago A. Brown who inaugurated a stage coach service and begins to carry U.S. Mail. The Brownsville to Corpus Christi trip by stage is a six day trip. All must transit the Paso Real.[http://www.myharlingen.us/upload/page/0451/docs/02%20Pre-Harlingen%20History.pdf Pre-Harlingen History Prior to the Twentieth Century][http://www.myharlingen.us/upload/page/0451/docs/02%20Pre-Harlingen%20History.pdf Pre-Harlingen History Prior to the Twentieth Century] El Sauz ranch was an overnight stop and way station along the stage line. Prior to the construction of the railway, cattle were driven overland to points as far north as Kansas, but after the extension of railway lines to Fort Worth and later to Hebbronville and Alice, these towns became the principal shipping points. [https://books.google.com/books?id=feXwAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA5&lpg Soil Survey of Willacy County USDA] '''1881''' Richard King and his partner Mifflin Kenedy incorporated El Sauz into their vast holdings. It later became a subdivision of the King Ranch. A post office by the name of Sauz was opened in 1893 and the town served as a stage-stop - for the Brownsville to Alice stageline. http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasGulfCoastTowns/El-Sauz-Texas.htm La Jarita, TXhttps://www.stoppingpoints.com/texas/sights.cgi?marker=Old+Alice+Road&cnty=willacy : Hidalgo **[[Space:Hidalgo_County%2C_Texas|'''{{orange|Hidalgo County, Texas}}''']] One of the early interior trading points was located at the La Coma ranch, in eastern Hidalgo County, at which place a cotton gin was established in 1902. Small commissaries were located at the principal ranches. ===The "Cotton Road"=== “Generally, there were 10 oxen or six mules to a wagon carrying ten bales, but in the deep sand more animals are necessary. They journey very slowly towards Brownsville from places in the interior of Texas at least 500 miles distant. Want of water and other causes make the drivers and animals undergo much hardship. We are continually passing cotton trains going to Brownsville, also government wagons with stores for the interior.” British military officer, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Lyon_Fremantle Lt. Col. James Arthur Lyon Fremantle] The Cotton Road began at Alleyton, near today’s Columbus, which was the terminus of the railroad from Houston, and it ended at the Rio Grande, at the extreme end of the Confederacy. The Cotton Road ran 10 miles west of Corpus Christi. [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/hunter-john-warren John Warren Hunter] was 16 when he drove a cotton wagon to Brownsville, which was recounted in his book, [https://archive.org/details/heelflytimeintex00hunt/page/n2/mode/1up/ “Heel-Fly Time in Texas.” ]He described Santa Margarita, with wagon trains loaded with cotton waiting to cross the river. On the other side were pack mules returning from Mexico loaded with medicine, guns and ammunition. “It was sundown when we rode into this vast encampment with its bright fires and incessant din of oxen and horse bells and shouts of herdsmen,” Hunter wrote. The notorious [https://archive.org/details/heelflytimeintex00hunt/page/22/mode/2up/ Sally Skull] was a freighter on the Cotton Road. Before the war, she made her living selling horses. With the war, she bought a fleet of wagons and hired Mexican teamsters to drive them, which turned out to be very profitable. Cotton that brought three or four cents a pound inland sold for 50 cents or more/ pound at Matamoros, paid for in gold. When John Warren Hunter saw Sally Skull on the Cotton Road she was wearing a black dress and sunbonnet with a six-shooter hanging from her belt. She was sitting on a black horse as erect as a cavalry officer on parade. https://www.caller.com/story/news/columnists/murphy-givens/2018/08/08/king-ranch-way-station-cotton-road/902843002/ ===Shawnee Trail=== [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/ays02 Shawnee Trail] ===Resources=== [https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/yturriaphoto/ YTURRIA FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS COLLECTION] [https://www.agclassroom.org/georgia/matrix/lessonplan_print.cfm?lpid=268 The Cattle Drive and Westward Expansion] Grade Level(s) 9 - 12 == Sources == *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044014515407&view=1up&seq=66&q1 Captain W.S. Henry in his 1847 book] *[https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/yturriaphoto/ YTURRIA FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS COLLECTION] *[https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/yturriaphoto/ YTURRIA FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS COLLECTION] *[https://www.agclassroom.org/georgia/matrix/lessonplan_print.cfm?lpid=268 The Cattle Drive and Westward Expansion] Grade Level(s) 9 - 12

Old books

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== Old Books == * Pompilius, Paulus. ''[[Space:Syllabae|Syllabae]]'' (Eucharius Silber, 1488) * Paracelsus. ''[[Space:Prognosticatio eximii doctoris Theophrasti Paracelsi|Prognosticatio eximii doctoris Theophrasti Paracelsi]]'' (1536) * ''[[Space:Holinshed's Chronicles|Holinshed's Chronicles]]'', Raphael Holinshed (England, 1577) * Ferrandus, Fulgentius. ''[[Space:Fulgentii Ferrandi Carthaginensis ecclesiae diaconi Breuiatio canonum|Fulgentii Ferrandi Carthaginensis ecclesiae diaconi Breuiatio canonum]]'' (Claude Chappelet, rue Saint Jacques, Paris, 1588) * ''[[Space:Petri Pithoei Opera, sacra, iuridica, historica, miscellanea|Petri Pithoei Opera, sacra, iuridica, historica, miscellanea]]'' (Sebastianum Cramoisy, under the swans, Paris, 1609) * ''[[Space:Historiae Normannorum Scriptores|Historiae Normannorum Scriptores]]'', by Andreas Duchesnius (1619) * Purchas, Samuel ''[[Space:Hakluytus Posthumus|Hakluytus Posthumus]]'' (1625) * Speed, John. ''[[Space:The Genealogies Recorded in Sacred Scriptures|The Genealogies Recorded in Sacred Scriptures]]'' (England, 1631) * Weever, John. ''[[Space:Ancient Funerall Monuments within the United Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adjacent|Ancient Funerall Monuments within the United Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adjacent]]'' (Thomas Harper, London, 1631) * ''[[Space:Historiae Francorum scriptores|Historiae Francorum Scriptores]]'' (sumptibus Sebastiani Cramoisy, 1636) * Duchesne, André. ''[[Space:Histoire Genealogique de la Maison de Bethune|Histoire Genealogique de la Maison de Bethune]]'' (Sebastien Cramoisy, 1639) * Twysden, Roger. ''[[Space:Historiae Anglicanae Scriptores X|Historiae Anglicanae Scriptores X]]'' (Typis Jacobi Flesher, sumptibus Cornelii Bee, Londini, 1652) * Dugdale, William. ''[[Space:The Antiquities of Warwickshire Illustrated|The Antiquities of Warwickshire Illustrated]]'' (Thomas warren, London, 1656) * Foulis, Henry. ''[[Space:The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints|The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints]]'' (London, 1662) * Blome, Richard. ''[[Space:Britannia, Or, A Geographical Description of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland|Britannia, Or, A Geographical Description of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland]]'' (Tho. Roycroft for the Undertaker, Richard Blome, London, 1673) * Dugdale, William. ''[[Space:The Baronage of England, or, An historical Account of the Lives and Most Memorable Actions of our English Nobility|The Baronage of England, or, An historical Account of the Lives and Most Memorable Actions of our English Nobility]]'' (London, 1675-1676) * Wright, James. ''[[Space:Wright's The History and Antiquities of the County of Rutland|The History and Antiquities of the County of Rutland]]'' (Bennet Griffin, London, 1684) * Platina, B. ''[[Space:The Lives of the Popes|The Lives of the Popes]]'' (Christopher Wilkinson at the Black Boy over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet, London, 1685) * Barnes, Joshua. ''[[Space:The History Of That Most Victorious Monarch Edward III|The History Of That Most Victorious Monarch Edward III]]'' (J. Hayes, 1688)

Old Carroll Family Bible

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

Old Chapel, Caxton, Cambridge Worksheet

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This page is used by the [[Space:Old_Chapel%2C_Caxton_%2C_Cambridge|Old_Chapel,_Caxton_,_Cambridge]] which is part of the [[Space:Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team|Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across the state. '''Old Chapel, Caxton, Cambridge''' {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2c/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge.jpg |1 |Thomas Smith |In loving memory of Thomas Smith, who died 8th June 1888 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bb/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-1.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-1.jpg |2 |Ruth Smith |Ruth Smith, Wife of Thomas Smith, who died 23rd October 1914 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7c/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-2.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-2.jpg |3 and 4 |Not Known |In loving memory. (no more writing could be found) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/48/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-3.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-3.jpg |5 |Charlotte and James Fuller |In loving memory of James Fuller, who fell asleep Feb 18th 1939. Charlotte Fuller laid to rest Sept 24th 1943 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5c/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-4.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-4.jpg |6 |George and Charles John Fuller. |In loving memory George fuller died May 28th 1956. At rest. Charles John Fuller. Oct 11th 1966. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/de/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-5.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-5.jpg |7 |Eliza & William Peters Smith |In loving memory of Eliza The beloved wife of William P Smith who died July 2nd 1912. Aged 67 years. Come unto me and rest. Also of William Peters Smith of great GransdenHunts, who died Oct 19th 1920. Aged 76 years. "In my father's house, there are many mansions." |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/40/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-6.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-6.jpg |8 |Percy Plenty |In loving memory of Percy J Plenty, who passed away August 31st 1925. Aged 38 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/39/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-7.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-7.jpg |9 |Emilia & George Lewin |In loving memory of mother Emilia Lewin who entered the homeland December 27th 1921, aged 72 years, and father George Lewin , Nov 1944 Aged 95 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/26/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-8.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-8.jpg |11 |William Smith Surgeon |In loving memory of William Smith Surgeon, younger son of the late Thomas Smith in Bourne, who died at Potton. August 9th 1913. Aged 47 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0b/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-9.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-9.jpg |12 |John & Mary Jane Barber |In loving memory of John , the dearly loved husband of Mary Jane Barber, who died 24th May 1908 Aged 55 years. "Absent from the body, present with the Lord" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ac/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-23.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-23.jpg |13 |John & Mary Ann Shadwell |In loving memory of John Shadwell, Sept 15th 1922 Aged 81 years. Also of Mary Ann, his wife, who died Dec 15th 1921. Gone but not forgotten. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/55/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-10.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-10.jpg |14 |Frances & Benjamin Barter |In loving memory of Frances Elizabeth Barter, a dear wife and mother, called home December 5th 1923. Aged 56 years. With Christ which is far better. Also Benjamin T R Barter, loving husband of the above, who departed to be with the Lord 26th October 1950. Aged 82 years. redeemed with the precious blood of Christ. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/75/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-11.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-11.jpg |15 |Samuel & Eliza Ann Parish |In loving memory of Samuel Parish, who died Nov 1st 1930 aged 70 years. Also Eliza Ann, wife of the above, who died April 8th 1938. Aged 78 years. At rest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/13/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-12.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-12.jpg |16 |J C |J C 1882 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cb/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-13.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-13.jpg |17 |Unknown |Nothing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a2/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-14.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-14.jpg |18 |Unknown |Nothing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9a/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-15.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-15.jpg |19 |M G |M G 1882 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9e/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-16.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-16.jpg |20 |S F M A F E F S M F E F |S F M A F E F S M F E F |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4d/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-17.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-17.jpg |21 |W F |W F 1911 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9f/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-18.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-18.jpg |22 |C C |C C 1895 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/65/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-19.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-19.jpg |23 |E M C |E M C 1928 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6b/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-20.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-20.jpg |24 |Unknown |No writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/38/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-21.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-21.jpg |25 |Joseph Chandler |Affectionate remembrance of Joseph Chandler, who died 21st October 1882 Aged 73 years. While in the world we yet remain, we only meet to part again, But when we reach the heavenly shore, We shall meet to part no more Thy will be done |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6d/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-1.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-1.jpg |26 |Herbert Pentelow |In loving memory of Herbert Pentelow born 7th August 1880, died 15th March 1881 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/11/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-2.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-2.jpg |27 |Jane Pentelow |In loving memory of Jane Elizabeth, 3rd daughter of the late Richard Pentelow, who departed this life 4th November 1890. Aged 37 years. Even so, Father, for so it seemeth good in thy sight |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/38/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-3.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-3.jpg |28 |Unknown |75 years. ...presence is fullness of... ...right hand there are ... ...res for evermore... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2d/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-4.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-4.jpg |29 |Harold Pentelow |Sacred to the memory of Harold, the beloved husband Bina Pentelow, who died 11th November 1932, Aged 42 years. At rest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/05/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-24.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-24.jpg |30 |Job Wells Pentelow |In sacred memory of Job Wells Pentelow, died Dec 21st 1935 Aged 78 years. Also of Polly, his wife, who fell asleep Feb 16th 1955, Aged 96 years. Arthur Lebton Pentelow, killed in action July 28th 1918, Aged 34 years. He is not here, He is risen. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/55/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-5.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-5.jpg |31 |Isabel |They fought the good fight for England. In loving memory of the mother and her gallant boys, Clifford's Haynes July 1916 Isabel (sunk into the ground) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/14/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-6.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-6.jpg |32 |Harold Lightfoot |In loving memory of Harold Lightfoot |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fa/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-7.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-7.jpg |33 |William & Elizabeth Cox |In loving memory of William Cox who entered into rest 26th April 1917 Aged 79 years. For ever with the lord. Also to the dear memory of Elizabeth Mary, the beloved wife of the above, called home 26th July 1928, Aged 84 years. So He bringeth them to their desired haven. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0b/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-8.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-8.jpg |34 |Ethel Brace and Mary Anne & Arthur Shadwell. |In loving memory of Ethel Brace who died 4th December 1990, Aged 93 years. Mary Ann Shadwell who died 17th June 1929 Aged 67 . Also of her husband Arthur Shadwell. Say not good night but in one brighter clime, bid me good morning, who died 18th September 1963 Aged 79 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/51/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-9.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-9.jpg |35 |Samuel Fordham |In loving memory of Samuel, infant son of Thomas and Mary Ann Fordham. Born June 30th 1861. Died Feb 17th 1865 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c6/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-10.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge_Worksheet-10.jpg |36 |Edith Fuller |In loving memory of Edith Fuller 31st January 1978 Aged 93 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b6/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-25.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-25.jpg |37 |John Dix |Sacred to the memory of John Dix, Born July 12th 1848. Died April 30th 1854. Affection weeps but Heaven rejoices. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/01/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-26.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-26.jpg |38 |James Lightfoot |In memory of James Lightfoot who departed this life 12th November 1865. Aged 11 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/45/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-27.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-27.jpg |39 |Robert & Mary Skilleter |Sacred to the memory of Robert Skilleter, Born 11th February 1811, Died 12th Nov 1959. Also Mary Elizabeth Born Born 17th Nov 1812, Died 14th Feb 1860. The Beloved Children of Thomas and Ann Smith. God's thoughts are not our thoughts but His wisdom is far greater, His love higher. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/73/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-28.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-28.jpg |40 |Thomas Smith & Ann Osbourn |In loving memory of Thomas Smith (late of Bourne) who died 22nd May 1901. Thy mercy my God is the theme of my song. Also of Ann Osbourn, widow of the above, who died 2nd Dec 1916 Aged 97 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/16/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-29.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-29.jpg |41 |Thomas Colles Browning |In most affectionate rememberance of beloved Husband Thomas Colles Browning, who died 31st of May 1862. Aged 26 years. Thou are gone to the grave, we no longer behold thee nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy side, But the wide arms of mercy spread to enfold thee, And sinners may hope that the sinless... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c6/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-30.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-30.jpg |42 |Tabitha Spencer |Sacred to the memory of Tabitha Spencer, who died April 1851, Aged 59 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e5/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-31.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-31.jpg |43 |Eva Allison |In memory of a dear mother Eva Allison, died 7th March 1986 Aged 87 years. So dearly loved |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a4/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-32.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-32.jpg |44 |Samuel. Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Sarah Maria & Elizabeth Fordham. |In memory of Samuel Fordham who died Aug 22nd 1870, Aged 76 years. Also of his wife, Mary Ann, who died Feb 26th 1833 Aged 30. Also of his wife Elizabeth, who died the year 1868. Also of Sarah Maria, who died June 14th 1854 Aged 19, Daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Fordham. Also of Elizabeth, who died Oct 14th 1903. Aged 80, Daughter of Samuel and Mary Ann Fordham. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-33.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-33.jpg |45 |Sarah Smoothy |Sacred to the memory of Sarah Smoothy wife of William Dawson, who departed this life 30th December 1880 Aged 70 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/18/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-37.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-37.jpg |46 |Mildred Presland |In loving memory of Mildred Presland who died 13th Feb 1993 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b1/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-35.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-35.jpg |47 |Frederic & Emily Cox |In loving memory of Frederic Cox, late Baptist deacon, Called home 12th July 1956. Aged 85 years. Also of Emily Kate Cox, died 12th February 1913. Aged 85 years . Faithful onto death. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/37/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-39.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-39.jpg |48 |Ivy covered |No writing visible |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/79/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-40.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-40.jpg |49 |William Lewin |Thy will be done. William Lewin December 26th 1879 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6f/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-41.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-41.jpg |50 |John Cook |In loving memory of John Cook Aged 75 years who fell asleep in Jesus. July 23rd 1886. Amen |- | |51 |Top cut off and rest upside down on floor. I cannot lift it. |Thy will be done |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/46/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-42.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-42.jpg |52 |Judith Carmell |In loving memory of Judith, wife if John Carmell 5th Nov 1883. Aged 86 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/74/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-44.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-44.jpg |53 |Philip J Lewin |In loving memory of Philip J Lewin who fell asleep Feb 5th 1951. Aged 64 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/29/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-45.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-45.jpg |54 |Sydney Muir Parish |In loving memory of a beloved husband and father Sydney Muir Parish who died Nov 11th 1955 Aged 61 years. Forever with the Lord. Also his loving wife Ethel Daisy who died February 28th 1872 Aged 81 years- |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f5/Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-46.jpg/75px-Old_Chapel_Caxton_Cambridge-46.jpg |55 |Fanny E Tomlinson. |In loving memory of Fanny E Tomlinson. Died Feb 5th 1956. Aged 72 years. Deeply loved. |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |}

Old Chapel, Caxton , Cambridge

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This page is used by the [[Space:Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team|Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across the state. '''Cemeteries Name:''' Old Baptist Chapel, Caxton. '''Address:''' The Old Baptist Chapel, Ermine Street, Caxton, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire CB23 3PQ '''GPS Coordinates: ''' Latitude: 52.2064 / 52°12'23"N Longitude: -0.0926 / 0°5'33"W '''OS Grid Reference: ''' TL304581 '''Information'' The old Baptist Chapel was given to Caxton by Samuel Fordham in 1845. There is a plaque mounted on a wall in black and white commemorating the Founder who lived 1793 - 1876, Before Samuel founded this building, meetings were held in the Red lion Pub. The building is now a grade II listed building and presently on the market. It has a small grave yard with chapel people buried there. * [[Space:Old_Chapel%2C_Caxton%2C_Cambridge_Worksheet|Old_Chapel,_Caxton,_Cambridge_Worksheet]]

Old Christmas Card Designs

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Trying to create a space to upload old holiday cards

Old Diseases

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Names of illnesses found on death certificates and their modern equivalents. '''Old Disease Names''' [https://www.usgenweb.org/research/diseases.html] Information copied from the U.S. GenWeb Project. '''Disease Name''' - '''Symptoms, description''' Apoplexy - Paralysis due to stroke Brain Fever - Meningitis Bright's Disease - Chronic inflammatory disease of kidneys Child bed fever - Infection following birth of a child Cholera - Acute severe contagious diarrhea with intestinal lining sloughing Cholera morbus - Characterized by nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, elevated temperature, etc. Could be appendicitis Congestive chills/ fever - Malaria Consumption - Tuberculosis Decrepitude - Feebleness due to old age Dropsy - Edema (swelling), often caused by kidney or heart disease Dropsy of the Brain - Encephalitis Dysentery - Inflammation of colon with frequent passage of mucous and blood Encephalitis - Swelling of brain; aka sleeping sickness Falling sickness - Epilepsy Flux - An excessive flow or discharge of fluid like hemorrhage or diarrhea Grippe/grip - Influenza like symptoms Jaundice - Condition caused by blockage of intestines Lagrippe - Influenza Lockjaw - Tetanus or infectious disease affecting the muscles of the neck and jaw. Untreated, it is fatal in 8 days Lung fever - Pneumonia Lung sickness - Tuberculosis Meningitis - Inflation of brain or spinal cord Nephrosis - Kidney degeneration Nepritis - Inflammation of kidneys Quinsy - Abscess behind tonsils Small pox - Contagious disease with fever and blisters Summer complaint - Diarrhea, usually in infants caused by spoiled milk Tetanus - Infectious fever characterized by high fever, headache and dizziness Trench mouth - apathos ulcers or a virus disease Thrush - Childhood disease characterized by spots on mouth, lips and throat Tuberculosis - Bacterial infection that primarily attacks the lungs, but which may also affect the kidneys, bones, lymph nodes, and brain. Symptoms of TB include coughing, chest pain, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, weight loss, fever, chills, and fatigue. Typhus - Infectious fever characterized high fever, headache, and dizziness Winter fever - Pneumonia

Old Gedcom File for Jackson-3549

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Will of Daniel Jackson listing his family.

Old Grads Reunion Picnic, Galesville, Wisconsin

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{{One Place Study|place=Galesville, Wisconsin|category=Galesville, Wisconsin One Place Study}} A reunion of the "Old Grads" —- graduates of the Galesville High School— was held in August 1965. Thirty graduates attended the picnic which was held at the home of [[Enghagen-1 |Inez McCain]] in Galesville. The attendees were: https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/52245/images/News-MI-WI_DA_NE.1965_08_20-0011 '''*Class of 1901''' *[[Clark-75257|Mrs. Mildred Clark Larson]] *[[Arnold-20935|Gerald D. Arnold]] '''*Class of 1903''' *[[Bartlett-14425|Edith Bartlett]] '''*Class of 1906''' *[[Kenyon-2081|Violet Kenyon]] *[[Purple-196|Mrs. Ruby Purple Jegi]] *[[Arnold-20937|Mrs. Beulah Arnold Wiley]] '''*Class of 1907''': *[[Rhodes-11126|Mrs. Florence Rhodes Hammer]] *[[Larsen-9035|Mrs. Oscar (Julia Larson) Berquist]] '''*Class of 1909''' *Mrs. Esther Shonat Kopp *Blanch Tibbitts '''*Class of 1910''' *Mrs. Alma Swenson Kribs '''*Class of 1912''' *Mrs. C.H. (Ada Grover) Nelson *Mrs. Mabel Grover Anderson *Mrs. John (Amy Grover ) Kopp *[[Bibby-809|Gwyn Bibby]] *Mrs. R.E. (Myrtle Grover) Mossberg; '''*Class of 1914''' *Mrs. Elmer (Grace Jones) Daulton *[[Gipple-46|Mrs. Doris Gipple Lyon]] *Mrs. Bertha Parker McNulty *[[Bibby-811|Edna Bibby]] '''*Class of 1915''' *[[Enghagen-1|Mrs. Inez Enghagen McCain]] '''*Class of 1917''' *Dorothy Smith, Rochester *[[Suttie-219|Margaret Suttie]] '''Class of 1918''' *[[Hammer-2660|Mrs. Guy (Ruth Hammer) Anderson]] '''Class of 1919''' *Mrs. Violet Gardner Solberg '''Class of 1924''' *Mrs. Price (Edith Perring) Hilton '''Class of 1928''' *Mrs. Helen Smith Bringgold, Rochester '''*Class of 1935''' *Kathryn R. Beadle. ==Sources==

Old Greeting Cards

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Yearly Holidays

Old Harney Letters

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LETTERS OF THOMAS HARNEY (aka HEARNE) Found by the late Edward F. 'Ted' Harney, Summer 1985, in boxes in the old Harney home in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Numbers refer to the order in which they were found, and whether side 1 or side 2) ''It is thought this group of letters belong together and are all written by Thomas Harney. Unfortunately they no longer exist, so handwriting cannot be compared. The numbers shown in parentheses () refer to the scraps of paper on which the letters were written. Each piece was numbered as found, to identify what was on the front and back of the paper. The numbers will not be in sequence. The letters have been arranged by date, from the earliest to the latest, where ever possible. In some instances the date was approximated by the events that are described. Anything set of by brackets [], was added to help clarify the person or place referred to in the letter. '' Sydney Harbour [Australia] (24.1) Jan. 8, 187l Dear Brothers & Sisters, I have a chance to write of some of the things that happened since last I saw you. Most of my news is not good tidings but you must be made knowing of some of the story as I know it, instead of gossip from someone else. When Will and I went home in '65 we thought that most of our troubles were behind of us but it was not to be so. I am all that remain. Mother, Father, Will, John and Owen have died and Patt(?)... (24.2) He got the word from Cullity at home at Watti Ct. and took to grieving for her, but the need for letters written and others to be read kept him from dispair. He prayed that the Lord would keep her safe and when the war in the South was over we may go to her and bring her home. She always felt that America was the only home she had ever known in spite of all the places she had ever lived before then. She once said that she would be buried in grandfather's lot in the sands at Cambridge and be more content than in her family plot in France. (13.0) As paper is hard to come . . . and ink and pen also, I use the carbon stick for mates records. With great affection your brother Thomas Hearne the wanderer Australia 1871 (7.0) . . . with pensils as there is no need of ink . . . and best suit of cloth ruined by the . . . I'm gladdened to know Mary is there and lads and my own. Being a stepson could be a . . . of Mother's family under the French law . . . solicitors are as theifs in the dark, I won. . . Uncle Owen is very old for his age and c... if is to buried elsewhere perhaps . . . as I've not the money at this time. I will . . . but y'll have to read it to him because . . . (15.0 -Reverse side of #7.0) . . . at Father Paul's grave and I'm to be laid in . . . near the Sailor Monument. Ye may never . . . to this place. Australia is a . . . and ye've got much to do at . . . I send my best wishes for you . . . new bride. Annie is a common enuf . . . in the family's story. Sydney, Aus 1873 Sept 6 Thomas H . . . (6.1) . . . nor of Ireland and war is not the way to a peace, instead it causes a hate that burns for years. I have used HEARNE for my name because of it in these ports. There are some of the older ones here that have some memories of people "Transported for life" for politics in the past and one told me to do it years ago where ever I went to English ports. Dan is strongly affected to the Irish Parnell [Charles Stewart Parnell was elected leader of the Irish Party in 1880] and talks at times of "Remember Ireland will yet be free" and vengeance on the parliament. I urge ye not be moved to seek revenge for the tragedy of our ancestors. We are born of America and we have won all our wars while they have always lost them. Beware he not enlist some lads to become agents to free the old co(untry). He have a way about him and a tongue of gold. (6.2) We met him in July when he came to Cork and were with him until he went to see Uncle Owen at Dor..mn(?) [The family is from the parish of Drum, Athlone, Roscommon, Ireland]. He had the papers ready for him to go to Cork and then to other places until he got to Watti Ct. With the help of God you will have him now then these many months. Father was at sea in September to return to you when all were lost off of the Isles of Scilly, bodies came ashore and are buried there. In spite of all, the sea is still in my blood and bones and I have not done with it yet. I have little liking for the politics on the land or of the lands and often see the hand of England on the water. It is not like in many ports. I have never seen a notice yet to say "No Irish To Apply" aboard an humble merchant or whaler. (10.1) . . . you and the girls will do well. I'll not ever get home again I know as the black blood is now in the good leg at the hip and I can no longer take the potion that the chirugen (surgeon) give me when he took off my left one. I'm of an age now where I don't heel up quick and I've not the fare since our share was so small on the last voyage and I've had large expense for medicine. Perhaps y'll pray a . . . (10.2) . . . and he would of bought it. Then if you look at the papers in Will's old chest you could find the deeds of the lands in Cambridge. He wanted to get a house to give us all a place to come to and make a home for Uncle Owen and the others that would flee the troubles of Europe. You said in your letter ye've found a lass whose from Cambridge and is willing. I'll wish ye's the best of good things to you Pat and. . . (3.1) When the wedding comes off yell be thought of here and I'd wish I'd be among you but I'll not be able to stir from here for many months yet if ever. If any of the Cosgroves be there give them my well wishings for all. Perhaps the Lord willing I'll get to see America again before I die or too much more time. (3.2) And if you have children call them by the old Catholic names not like a left handers that will change to English and Scotch for the sake of being known as gentry. We've nothing to be ashamed of that I know of of our people. Them that Cornwallis hung were not know to be traitors but was known to be priest hiders . . . [Patrick Harney married Anne Curley Sept 28, 1873, in Cambridge, MA]. (11.1) Next year I'll have eighty year on me and (feel) everyone since thee legs have gone. Widder Florien gives me good care for her rent and I've not much to worry me. She was worrit up much for the need of a place when she come to me here and she'll be a pall bearer at my wake. We've not cumallya at this place like at home but they do the task all the same. I'll not make another winter through I'm sure. Pray for me that I'll rest peaceful when I go to God's judgement . . . '' Edward Ted Harney, who found the letters refers to an instinctive closeness, rapport and empathy among the older generation that was not as evident among the native born. Perhaps "cumallya" expresses this feeling. '' (11.2) . . .and I never meant hurt to any man if I could help him. I think of all the old times often and they were some good times. Best wishes to you all Thomas Harney the wanderer Sydney, Australia May 6, 1882

Old Hollywood Charm

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gower_Gulch Gower Gulch is a nickname for the intersection of Sunset Boulevard and Gower Street in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. Advertisement for the Gower tract, 1905 Since the days of silent film, the surrounding area had contained several movie studios, including the Christie Studios (on the northwest corner) during the 1920s, then later, Columbia and Republic Studios to the south along Gower Street. Western films at both studios were extremely popular, especially from the 1930s through the 1950s, and actual working cowboys would come to Hollywood hoping to find work in the movies. They would congregate at that particular street corner, which is how it acquired its nickname. The Columbia Drug Store, which stood on the southeast corner for several decades, was a hangout for many western film extras in hopes of finding work, knowing the casting agents from the studio could reach them there. Indeed, John Wayne, Gene Autry, and Roy Rogers all got their start in this neighborhood, as did director John Ford. Columbia Studios was filming western films about every ten days for a time. The cowboy extras stood at the corner already dressed in their Stetson hats, boots, and bandannas, ready for saloon scenes, as cattle rustlers, or as members of a posse. The pay was about $5 a day or $10 for a minor speaking role. Charlie Chaplin made some of his first movies in this area A strip mall "paying homage to the past" and designed in the style of an Old West backlot was built in 1976 on the southwest corner of Sunset and Gower. The name "Gower Gulch" is painted on the side of a vintage western medicine show wagon. The strip mall remains unchanged as of 2014 and has been described as "Old West kitsch"

'Old Homes and Ancestors' by Harriet I. (Bush) Hunt

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Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-2.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-14.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-10.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-9.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-29.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-11.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-47.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-18.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-12.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-26.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-21.pdf
Old_Homes_and_Ancestors_by_Harriet_I_Bush_Hunt-46.pdf
"Old Homes and Ancestors: a story of our Cavaliers and Pioneers and their descendants", 1943, by [[Bush-3039|Harriet Bush Hunt]] (1881-1954). This is the family history of the Bush, Meador, Jones, and Beall families (among others) on my mother's side, primarily in the states of Georgia and Alabama. This book was never formally published; I have a xerographic copy. There have been many manual edits and additions to it since it was originally copied but prior to my acquisition. I apologize in advance for readability, especially for the various handwritten annotations that were made and then became part of the xerographed copy. As of 10 July 2020, all sections have been uploaded. I have added my own annotations to the PDF files to provide the WikiTree profile ID for some, but by no means all, of the persons mentioned in this book. I am choosing not to include the various pedigree charts that were added to the book until I can verify that all of the information contained therein does not include living people whose privacy I want to protect. Note that the information contained in this work has not been fully verified. I know that in some sections, the author used sources (example: F.M.M Beall's history of the Beall surname) that have proven unreliable. There are other aspects of the work that are more useful, including some first- and second-hand narratives of people and places. Primary surnames in this book: '''Aderhold, Bartlett, Beall/Bell, Boyd, Braithwaite, Bush, Davidson, Freeman, Hargrove, Hastings, Hollinshead/Hollingshead, Hunt, Jones, King, Magruder, McGarity, Meador/Meadors, Peyton, Rankin, Roane, Whiting, Yancey''' Secondary surnames that are mentioned: '''Batte, Blount, Bowles, Candler, Cleveland, Cobb, Coombes, Daniel, Easley, Green/Greene, Headen, Heavner/Havner, Holland, Jelks, Jenkins, Moore, Neal, Norris, Pelham, Ragan, Rudisill, Scarborough, Sharley, Sorrels, Sugan/Shugan, Thomas, Wellborn, Williams, Woodson''' At the end of several sections, there may be a reference to the "Brooke" lineage. Included in the hardcopy was a complete Xerox copy of ''[[Space:The Brooke Family of Whitchurch, Hampshire, England|The Brooke Family of Whitchurch, Hampshire, England]]'' by Thomas Willing Balch (1899). -- [[Gillespie-2589 | Tom Gillespie]]

Old info from profile of Mary (Lord) (Carhart) Warne

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Original profile: Lord-2063 '''There are errors in the obsolete information below; please do not re-enter this information in Mary Lord's profile.''' '''There was an earlier removal of unsourced information to this additional page:''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Mary_Lord_Carhart_Warne_Extraneous_Source_Information "Mary Lord, b. July 13, 1668, at Cambridge, Mass., m. Thomas Carhart in November, 1691, and lived on Staten Island until the spring of 1695, when they removed to Woodbridge, N. J. Three sons were born to this union, John, Robert, and William Carhart. Thomas Carhart died in Woodbridge. "Some time between Mch. 16, 1695,—the date of his will, and April 6, 1696,—the date that the will was probated." Of Mary Lord's ancestry we will say that she was the daughter of Robert Lord, of Cambridge, Mass., b. in England about 1627, and Rebecca, formerly of Boston, Mass., who (according to Carhart Genealogy, p. 25), was the daughter of Major William Phillips, of Saco, Me., and Boston, Mass. This, however, is an error, as Rebecca Lord's maiden name was Stanley, not Phillips,—Major William Phillips was her stepfather,—not her father. Her father's name, who was her mother's previous husband, was Christopher Stanley, a sea captain, and a man of good estate, who with his wife came over in the same ship with Robert Lord's father and family, and settled in Boston, Mass., so that she also must have been born in England." George Warne Labaw, ''A Genealogy of the Warne Family in America ...'' (New York, Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., [c1911]), 56-59; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062513239?urlappend=%3Bseq=74 ''Hathi Trust'']. '''Born''' 13 JUL 1668 Cambridge, Middlesex County, MA Source: [[#S11087]] Source: [[#S11322]] Note: Source Citation: Birth year: 1668; Birth city: Stonington; Birth state: CTSource: [[#S10956]] Source: [[#S10927]] Source: [[#S11282]] Note: Volume: 150; SAR Membership Number: 29984Source: [[#S10807]] Note: page 56 '''Died''' 23 APR 1713 Perth Amboy, Middlesex County, NJ Source: [[#S11322]] Note: Source Citation: Birth year: 1668; Birth city: Stonington; Birth state: CTSource: [[#S10927]] Source: [[#S10779]] '''Buried''' Marlboro, Burlington County, NJ Source: [[#S10779]] Source: [[#S10927]] '''Marriage''' "A marriage license was granted to [[Carhart-59|Thomas Carhart]] of Stanten Island ... and Mary Lord," 22 November 1691.Citing "''vol. 4, Record of Wills, Surrogates's office, Marriage Licenses of N. Y. State,'' Mary E. (Carhart) Dusenbury, ''A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Thomas Carhart of Cornwall, England ...'' (New York: A. S. Barnes & Company, 1880), 15; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00duse/page/15/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. Mary E. (Carhart( Dusenbury (1880) wrote, "The date and place of marriage have not been found."Mary E. (Carhart) Dusenbury, ''A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Thomas Carhart of Cornwall, England ...'' (New York: A. S. Barnes & Company, 1880), 15; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00duse/page/15/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. Marriage: 22 NOV 1691?,,Richmond County, New York Source: [[#S10930]] Source: [[#S10930]] Source: [[#S11251]] Source: [[#S11169]] Note: Source number: 579.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: RGISource: [[#S11169]] Note: Source number: 579.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: RGISource: [[#S11322]] Note: Birth year: 1630; Birth city: Stonington; Birth state: CTSource: [[#S11169]] Note: Source number: 2.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: CAMSource: [[#S11189]] Source: [[#S11169]] Note: Source number: 2.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: CAMSource: [[#S11189]] *George Warne Labaw, ''A Genealogy of the Warne Family in America ...'' (New York, Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., [c1911]), 56-59; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062513239?urlappend=%3Bseq=74 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Mary E. (Carhart) Dusenbury, ''A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Thomas Carhart of Cornwall, England ...'' (New York: A. S. Barnes & Company, 1880); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00duse/page/n6/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']; contains references to historical documents, * Kenneth Lord, ''Genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Lord, an original proprietor and founder of Hartford, Conn., in 1636' (New York: private printing, 1946), p. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112089246141?urlappend=%3Bseq=27 3], 356+; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112089246141?urlappend=%3Bseq=426 ''Hathi Trust'']. * Source: S10779 Certainty: 0 Other Ancestry.com Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) * Source: S10807 Certainty: 0 Other Ancestry.com Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other File Format: jpg 14 DEC 2015 (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA * Source: S10927 Certainty: 0 Other Ancestry.com Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) :*Name: Mary Lord death date: 23 Apr 1713 death place: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA burial place: Marlboro, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA :*Name: Mary Lord death date: 23 Apr 1713 death place: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA burial place: Marlboro, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA :*Name: Mary Lord death date: 23 Apr 1713 death place: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA burial place: Marlboro, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA :*Name: Mary Lord burial place: Cheesequake, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA * Source: S10956 Certainty: 0 Other Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) * Source: S11087 Certainty: 0 Other Edmund West, comp. Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Stonington, New London, CT, USA * Source: S11282 Certainty: 0 Other Ancestry.com Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) ::Birth date: 1599 Birth place: England Death date: 1663 Death place: Gardiners Island, New York Residence date: Residence place: United StatesBirth date: 1599 Birth place: England Death date: 1663 Death place: Gardiners Island, New York Residence date: Residence place: United StatesBirth date: 1599 Birth place: England Death date: 1663 Death place: Gardiners Island, New York Residence date: Residence place: United States birth date: 1760 birth place: Delaware death date: 15 Sep 1837death place: Virginia :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 1810 death date: 1884 * Source: S11322 Certainty: 0 Other Edmund West, comp. Repository: Ancestry.com Call Number: Media: Other (See also [[Space:Mary Lord Carhart Warne Extraneous Source Information|Additional Source Data]].) ::Birth date: 1694 Birth place: MA Death date: Death place: MA Marriage date: 4 December 1717 Marriage place: Bellingham Norfo, Mendon Worcester, MABirth date: 1694 Birth place: MA Death date: Death place: MA Marriage date: 4 December 1717 Marriage place: Bellingham Norfo, Mendon Worcester, MABirth date: 1694 Birth place: MA Death date: Death place: MA Marriage date: 4 December 1717 Marriage place: Bellingham Norfo, Mendon Worcester, MABirth date: 4 May 1728 Birth place: Bellingham, Norfolk, MA Death date: 1807 Death place: Marriage date: 29 May 1754 Marriage place:Birth date: 4 May 1728 Birth place: Bellingham, Norfolk, MA Death date: 1807 Death place: Marriage date: 29 May 1754 Marriage place:Birth date: 4 May 1728 Birth place: Bellingham, Norfolk, MA Death date: 1807 Death place: Marriage date: 29 May 1754 Marriage place:marriage date: 15 July 1662 marriage place: Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States birth date: 8 July 1643 birth place: Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA death date: 23 Apr 1713 death place: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA :*Name: Mary Lord birth date: 13 July 1668 birth place: Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA death date: 23 Apr 1713 death place: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA :*Name: Mary Lord marriage date: 1693 marriage place: Hull, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States birth date: 4 August 1667 (1669) birth place: Milford, Worcester Co, MA

Old Joseph Croshaw bio

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PPP to protect LNAB during merges == Biography == {{Jamestowne Society Ancestor Sticker}} Joseph was member of the House of Burgesses from York as well as having served as a justice and as sheriff for York County, VA.
...was justice of the peace of York county in 1655; and in subsequent years major of the militia; and burgess for York county in 1656, 1659, and 1660. His estate in York county was called "Poplar Neck." In 1687 Colonel John West and Unity his wife, daughter of Major Joseph Crowshaw, sold "Poplar Neck" to Edmund Jennings, Esq., who called it "Ripon Hall," after Ripon in Yorkshire, whence he came."Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume l Accessed by Tina Dupree Siler
=== Name === :Name: Major Joseph [Immigrant] CHROSHAW .The Coughlan Family Connections Tree •Prefix: Maj. 1 •Sex: M •Birth: ABT 1610 in Bruton Parish (York Co), VA 1 •Birth: 1595 •Death: 10 APR 1667 in (York Co), VA 1 •Occupation: Early VA Colonist; justice of Peace (1655), Burgess (1659-60) Family Data Collection - Individual Records Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Birth year: 1610; Birth city: ; Birth state: VA. Data: Text: Birth date: 1610 Birth place: VA Death date: 10 April 1667 Death place: York, VAMarriage date: 1655 Marriage place: Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. Birth date: 1610 Birth place: Brurton, VA, USA Family Data Collection - Deaths Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. Death date: 10 April 1667 Death place: York, VA, USA Source number: 829.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: DPS. Data: Text: Birth date: 1610 Birth place: VA Marriage date: 1635 Marriage place: VA Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Trees Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13078823&pid=583624569American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Author: Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.Original data - Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=agbi&h=2396006&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=297446&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Data: Text: Birth date: 1610Birth place: VA Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. III http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=flhg-vafamiliesii&h=343914&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=flhg-vacolonialabstractsiii&h=341864&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Genealogies of Virginia Families from the William and Mary College Quarterly. Vol. II. Cobb-Hay Virginia Will Records http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=flhg-vawillrecords&h=350383&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Early Virginia Families Along the James River: Their Deep and Tangled Branches. Volume II Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Foley, Louise Pledge Heath. Early Virginia Families Along the James River: Their Deep and Tangled Branches. Volume II (Charles City County-Prince George County, Virginia http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=flhg-earlyvafamjamesriv2&h=32281&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Early Virginia Families Along the James River: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches, Vol. III Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Foley, Louise Pledge Heath. Early Virginia Families Along the James River: Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches, Vol. III (James City County & Surry County, Virginia). http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=flhg-earlyvafamjamesriv3&h=32416&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=1113867&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Data: Text: Birth date: 1610Birth place: Brurton, VA, USA Family Data Collection - Deaths Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=643363&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Data: Text: Death date: 1650 Death place: York, VA, USA Millennium File Author: Heritage Consulting Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10869723&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Joseph Crowshaw] Note: Data: Text: Birth date: 1610Birth place: :Alias/AKA: CROSHAW === Birth === :Birth: 1595 :Birth: ABT 1610 ::Birth Place: Brurton Parish, York, Virginia, United States : Birth Place: Brurton Parish, Elizabeth City York Co, VA :Parents: :Father: [[Croshaw-6|Rawleigh Croshaw]] [Jamestown Settler] CHROSHAW b: ABT 1584 in Lancashire, England : Mother: Rachel [Immigrant, 1620] b: unk : Child: [[Croshaw-5|Joseph Croshaw]] : Marriage: : Marriage: Date: BET EST 1583 AND 1630 === Occupation === :Occupation: Early VA Colonist; justice of Peace (1655), Burgess (1659-60) === Marriage === : Husband: [[Croshaw-5|Joseph Croshaw]] : Wife: [[UNKNOWN-25993|Unknown UNKNOWN]] : Child: [[Croshaw-4|Ursula Croshaw]] : Marriage: :: Date: BET EST 1624 AND 1652 Dandridge.ftw :Wife 1 Catherine [Immigrant] HARFORD b: 1621 in Stepney, London, Middlesex, England :Marriage Place: England :Children: :#Unity (Ursula) CHROSHAW b: abt 1634-1636 in ?Popular Neck? (York Co), VA :#Mary CHROSHAW b: 1644 in (York Co), VA :Wife 2 Elizabeth YEARDLEY b: 1619 in (James City Co), VA ;Marriage Date: :Children: :#Mary CHROSHAW b: 1632 in Bruton Parish (York Co), VA :# Rachel CHROSHAW b: 1655 in (York Co), VA : Husband: [[Croshaw-24|Maj Joseph Croshaw]] : Wife 3: [[Tucker-6614|Margaret Tucker]] -widow of Daniel : Marriage: : Marriage: : Place: Brurton Parish, York, VA Family Data Collection - Individual Records Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=3959838&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Data: Text: Birth date: 1610 Birth city: Brurton Parish; Birth state: VA. Death date: 10 April 1667 Death place: York, VA Marriage date: 1655 Marriage place: === Death === :Death Date: 10 APR 1667 :Death Place: (York Co), VA Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=46403&id=I64100 : Death Date: 10 APR 1667 : Death Place: Burton Parish, York, Virginia, United States === Event === : Arrival Date: 1638 : Arriva Place: VirginiaPassenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Author: Gale Research Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Place: Virginia; Year: 1638; Page Number: . Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=pili354&h=4012522&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Data: Text: Arrival date: 1638Arrival place: Virginia APID: 1,7486::4012522 : Event: Date: 1659 to 1660; Member House of Burgesses. : Event: of "Poplar Neck", York Co., Va. === Note === : Note: Land Patents of Joseph Croshaw :: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=5de2fa10-b656-4be0-bec9-7346c006a093&tid=21058954&pid=5509 : Note: A Partial Inventory of Joseph Croshaw :: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=770b2fc7-a56d-4d42-8a0d-c9a593ba73e2&tid=21058954&pid=5509 : Note: Will Abstract of Joseph Croshaw :: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=5bd4e3b7-d04a-42b3-aae3-cbfa47492876&tid=21058954&pid=5509 : Note: Joseph Croshaw :: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7b7d8069-3a1f-45f3-9234-f1eefbf5375d&tid=21058954&pid=5509 : Note See Also: * U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. * Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. === Acknowledgments === *This person was created through the import of Bwiki.ged on 03 April 2011, indygrandma.ged on 02 January 2011. *Thanks to Ted Williams and Paula Johnson for creating the profile for Joseph Crowshaw. *Thank you to [[Bernard-815 | Teresa Abram]] for [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Croshaw-46 creating] Croshaw-46 on 29 Oct 13. Click the Changes tab for the details on contributions by Teresa and others. ---- == Biography == I'm not sure if he stayed in the UK or if he came to Virginia with his daughter. == Sources == * Wanda Richards

Old map Suffolk (1794)

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Old_map_Suffolk_1794.jpg
Foxearth.org.uk. (2019). "Map of Suffolk (1794), Map Gallery. [online] Available at: http://www.foxearth.org.uk/Maps/maps.html [Accessed 17 Nov. 2019].

Old Masset Village Council Elections

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A list of all those nominated as councillors in the yearly elections for OMVC, this will act as a to-do list for Masset Haida profiles that need to be added ===1910=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] *'''Councillors:''' 1910 Letter Names Chief Councillor and Councillor https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14880/1553?r=0&s=3 **Daniel Stanley *'''Constables:''' **Peter Hill'''1910 Constable Peter Hill''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14880/1551?r=0&s=3 **William Matthews ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14880/1489?r=0&s=3 1912]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] *'''Councillors:'''' **Chief James Stanley **Chief Henry Weah **Roger Wiat **William Matthews **Matthew Yeomans **[[Jones-112546|George Jones]] *'''Constables:''''''1912 Letter Naming Constables''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14880/1688?r=0&s=3 **[[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] **Roger Wiat **Henry Young'''1912 Letter naming Henry Young as former constable''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14880/1690?r=0&s=3 ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14880/1810?r=0&s=4 1914]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] ===1920=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' Jasper Amos *'''Councillors:''' **[[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] **Peter Hill **William Matthews **Adam Abrams **Robert Brown '''1920 Election''' "News Notes From The Queen Charlottes," ''Prince Rupert Daily,'' 13 Jan 1920, p.5, (https://prnewspaperarchives.ca/ : Accessed 30 Nov 2021) ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/323?r=0&s=3 1925]=== *William Matthews *[[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] *Peter Hill *[[Jones-112580|David Jones]] *Roger White *Robert Bennett ===1928=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' William Matthews *'''Councillors:''' **Peter Hill (secretary) **[[Jones-110010|Elijah Jones (treasurer)]] **[[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] **Joshua Collison **Joshua Abrahams *'''Constables:''' **Albert Edwards **[[Jones-112579|Edward Jones]] **John Spence **Philip White **George Price '''1928 Election''' "New Council For Massett," ''Prince Rupert Daily,'' 16 Jan 1928, p.6, (https://prnewspaperarchives.ca/ : Accessed 30 Nov 2021) ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/350?r=0&s=3 1937]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] *'''Councillors:''' **Robert Collison (Secretary) **[[Jones-110010|Elijah Jones (Treasurer)]] **Peter Hill **Thomas Smith **Arthur Brown *'''Conslables''' '''1937 Constables''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/396?r=0&s=3 **Joseph Weir **Amos Williams **Rufus Abraham **Henry Young **Alex Yeomans **Harry Young ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/382?r=0&s=3 1938]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' William Matthews *'''Councillors:''' **Peter Hill **Amos Williams **[[Jones-110010|Elijah Jones]] **[[Jones-112580|David Jones]] **[[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] **Robert Collison **Thomas Smith **Joshua Collison ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/402?r=0&s=3 1939]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] *'''Councillors:''' **William Matthews **Peter Hill **John Williams **David Parnell **Thomas Smith *'''Constables''' **Alex Yeomans **Ralph Amos '''1939 Constables Yomans & Amos''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/403?r=0&s=3 **Henry Young **Rufus White '''1939 Constables Young & White''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/404?r=0&s=3 ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/151?r=0&s=3 1940]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] *'''Councillors:''' **Peter Hill **Joseph Edgar **Godfrey Kelly **Albert Edwards *'''Constables''''''1940 Constables''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/418?r=0&s=3 **George Price **Alex Yeoman **William Russ ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/440?r=0&s=3 1941]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' William Matthews *'''Councillors:''' **Peter Hill **[[Adams-53817|Oliver Adams]] **Godfrey Kelly **[[Jones-112579|Edward Jones]] **Geoffrey White *'''Constables:''''''1941 Constables''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/435?r=0&s=3 **George Price **Rufus White **Ralph Amos '''1941 Election Results''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/433?r=0&s=3 ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/484?r=0&s=3 1942]=== *'''Chief Councillor''' Godfrey Kelly *'''Councillors''' **Wilfred Bennett **[[Jones-112579|Edward Jones]] **John Williams **David Parnell **Geoffrey White *'''Constables:''''''1942 Constables''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/485?r=0&s=3 **Albert Edwards **Walter Samuel **George Price ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/211?r=0&s=3 1944]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' William Matthews *'''Councillors:''' **Albert Edwards **Godfrey Kelly **Geoffrey White **[[Adams-53817|Oliver Adams]] **Thomas Smith *'''Constables:''''''1944 Constables''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/556?r=0&s=3 **David Parnell **Alfred Davidson '''1944 Election Results''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/554?r=0&s=3 ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/212?r=0&s=3 1945]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' Godfrey Kelly *'''Councillors''' **[[Adams-52631|Alfred Adams]] **David Parnell **Geoffrey White **[[Adams-53817|Oliver Adams]] **[[Jones-112579|Edward Jones]] ===[https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/219?r=0&s=3 1946]=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' [[Adams-52569|Ivan Adams]] *'''Councillors:''' **[[Adams-53817|Oliver Adams]] **Albert Edwards **Thomas Smith **[[Jones-112579|Edward Jones]] **David Parnell ===1947=== *'''Chief Councillor:''' Edward Russ *'''Councillors''' **[[Adams-52569|Ivan Adams]] **[[Adams-53817|Oliver Adams]] **Albert Edwards **[[Jones-112579|Edward Jones]] **Thomas Smith *'''Constables''' **Thomas Marks **[[Jones-112592|James Jones]] **Thomas Davidson **George Price '''1947 Election Proper''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/51?r=0&s=3 '''1947 Election w/ Roles''' https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_t3970/214?r=0&s=3 =Sources=

Old Medical Terms

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Causes of Death on older sources can be confusing. Here are some sources to help you figure out how your relative died. ==Common Past Causes of Death== ===Malaria=== * Ague * Congestive fever ===Tuberculosis=== Tuberculosis is a contagious disease caused by a bacteria. It has been around since ancient times. *'''Consumption''' Commonly used in the 19th century as the disease seemed to “consume” the body * '''Phthisis''' Used by ancient Greeks —means “Consumption”. It’s often found as cause of death on older ScotlandsPeople records * '''Scofula''' Commonly during Middle Aged *'''White Plague''' Common term used in 18th century due to paleness of its victims ===Influenza=== * Grippe ===Stroke=== * Apoplexy ===Tetanus=== * Lockjaw Blood poisoning sepsis or septicemia. puerperal fever is a form of septicaemia caused by lack of hygiene during the delivery of a baby. T ==Sources== *[https://www.thornber.net/medicine/html/medgloss.html Glossary of Old Medical Terms] *[http://www.disease.pricklytree.co.uk/ Of Disease Names and their definitions *[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diseases_and_epidemics_of_the_19th_century Diseases and epidemics of the 19th century] Wikipedia *[https://logicmgmt.com/1876/overview/medicine/diseases.htm 19th Century Diseases]

Old Memorandum Book

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== Sources == *Lorraine D Landenberg, 2003, found an “old memorandum book” Winthrop Univ., Rock Hill, S.C.), collection of James Nesbit Knoxof James Nesbit Knox along with his diary that mentioned Elizabeth Wallace, single sister to our Sarah Wallace.  All are Dunlap birthdates.  They are the children of William Dunlap, Sr., immigrant to S.C.  It looks like all his children were born in S.C,. and none in Ireland. Peter  Nov 10 1774 Mary  Apr 29 1777 Jenet  Jan 29 1777  Nancy  Feb 11 1779 Sarah Jan 16 1781 Daniel Apr 22 1783 Betty Mar 10 1785 Ester Apr 10 1787 William Mar 28 1789 Peter Dec 17 no year

Old Miscellaneous Records of Dutchess County, (NY)

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'''The Second Book of the Supervisors and Assessors''',  Published by Vassar Brothers Institute, Poughkeepsie NY, 1909 ::Transcribed by Bob Martins ::Web by Debbie (http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/dutchess/data/early/1726-7/pt7.html) {{One Name Study|name=Van Tine}} A list of all the real and personall estates of all the freeholders inhabitants residents And sojourners of the South ward of the County of Dutchess by the assessors chosen & appointed for the same on their oaths on the twenty fifth day of January in ye year of our Lord Christ Ano;qe Domini 1726/7 to discharge said wards part of said wards part of sd Countys quota layd by an act of generall assembly of this Colloney entituled an act granting to his Majesty the duties and taxes therein mentioned; for supporting his Government in the Colony of New York from the first day of July one thousand seven hundred and twenty six to the first day of July one thousand seven hundred and twenty nine the sd act setting forth that Dutchess County is to pay the sum of twenty nine pounds fifteen shillings yearly and every year Dureing the said three years it being payable the first day of October yearly and over and above the respectives Quotas the sum of fifteen pence on every pound of said quotas to pay the Collector and Tresurors sallerys as is specifyed in ye aforesaid act and are to pay after the rate of four pence pr pound this is the first payment on said act &c {| | . || £ || £ || s || d |- | Jan Cranckhyt Juner || 8 || 0 || 2 || 8 |- | Jurrie Springsteen || 18 || 0 || 6 || 0 |- | The Widdow of Peter Arkils deceased || 8 || 0 || 2 || 8 |- | John Mills || 2 || 0 || 0 || 8 |- | Isaac Hendricks VanAmburgh || 20 || 0 || 6 || 8 |- | The Widdow of Mr Rodger Brett decesed || 40 || 0 || 13 || 4 |- | Cornelius Bogardus || 4 || 0 || 1 || 4 |- | Peter Du Booys || 33 || 0 || 11 || 0 |- | Robert Denge || 1 || 0 || 0 || 4 |- | Richard Lounsbeery || 4 || 0 || 1 || 4 |- | Johannes Fountine || 2 || 0 || 0 || 8 |- | Samul Coach || 2 || 0 || 0 || 8 |- | Nicolas Wallder || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | Hendrick Phillips || 12 || 0 || 4 || 0 |- | Hendrick Thomas || 4 || 0 || 1 || 4 |- | Johannes Ostrom || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | Roulouff Ostrom || 8 || 0 || 2 || 8 |- | Johannes Mettlar || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | Jurrie Mousher || 6 || 0 || 2 || 0 |- | The Widdow of Everhert Jong decesased || Unabel || || || |- | James Hussey || 30 || 0 || 10 || 0 |- | The Widdow of Gerret Van Vledt decesed || 20 || 0 || 6 || 8 |- | The Widdow of Johannes Terboss Esq decesed || 39 || 0 || 13 || 0 |- | Jan Buys || 12 || 0 || 4 || 0 |- | Jacobus Terboss || 8 || 0 || 2 || 8 |- | John Montross || 20 || 0 || 6 || 8 |- | Abram Buys || 11 || 0 || 3 || 8 |- | Johannes Terbos || 20 || 0 || 6 || 8 |- | Johannes Buys || 11 || 0 || 3 || 8 |- | Jacobus Swartwout || 21 || 0 || 7 || 0 |- | Jan De Langen || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | John Dean || 1 || 0 || 0 || 4 |- | Frans De Langen || 25 || 0 || 8 || 4 |- | Andris Frederick Peck || 9 || 0 || 3 || 0 |- | Johannes Tebld Sheree || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | Daniel Boss || 22 || 0 || 7 || 4 |- | Arrye Cooll || 5 || 0 || 1 || 8 |- | David Brill || 8 || 0 || 2 || 8 |- | Phillip Solomon || 5 || 0 || 1 || 8 |- | The Widdow of Simon Schouten decesed || 17 || 0 || 5 || 8 |- | John Schouten || 13 || 0 || 4 || 4 |- | Jacob Schouten || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | Tymon Schouten || 2 || 0 || 0 || 8 |- | Peter Lassink || 21 || 0 || 7 || 0 |- | William Lassink || 12 || 0 || 4 || 0 |- | Lowrance Lassink || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | Isaak Lassink || 11 || 0 || 3 || 8 |- | Elexander Griggs || 10 || 0 || 3 || 4 |- | William Schutt || 14 || 0 || 4 || 8 |- | Abraham Brinckerhooffe || 15 || 0 || 5 || 0 |- | John Brinckerhooffe || 11 || 8 || 0 || 3 |- | Roulooff Swartwout || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | Frances Dracke || 8 || 0 || 2 || 8 |- | Jacobus De Pyster || 16 || 0 || 5 || 4 |- | Cornelius Losie || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | John Backer || 5 || 0 || 1 || 8 |- | George Cooper || 5 || 0 || 1 || 8 |- | Christopher Green || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | Adrian Van Vledt || 5 || 0 || 1 || 8 |- | De ouden Man Father Van hans Barghen || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | Johannes Bergen || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | Peter Hanes || 3 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- | . || £ 685 || £ 11- || 8 || 4 |} We whose names are hereunto subscribed being the inhabitants of the Liberty and Precinqt of Dutchess County aforesaid have seen these tax lists and perused the Same and the same is by us rated upon the inhabitants aforesaid according to the Best of our judgments wittness our hands the twenty fifth day of January Anoq Domini 1726/7 Assessors :Lourens Osterhout :The Mark of HP Hendrick Pelssee :Lourens Knickerbacker :Abrham Buys :Francoois Van Den Boogert :Isack Lsing

Old Monkwearmouth

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Recollections and stories about Monkwearmouth mainly during the 19th Century including books by [[Thompson-34238|John Thompson]], author, have been reproduced below.Information obtained some years ago from Monkwearmouth Library by Michael Thompson ===RECOLLECTIONS OF OLD MONKWEARMOUTH===
ENTITLED:SOME OF THE "MEN OF MARK,"
IN OLDEN TIMES, AND THEIR SURROUNDINGS,
BY JOHN THOMPSON,
87 NEW BRANDLING ST.,
Monkwearmouth
IN HIS 77TH YEAR.
————
PRICE SIXPENCE
————
SUNDERLAND: FORSTER, PRINTER, JOHN ST., OPPOSITE COUNTY COURT
'''SYLLABUS   '''                                                                                                                 PAGE. :Introduction :Mr. George Hudson :Mr. Wm. Byers :Mr. Thomas Russell :Mr. John Cropton :Mr. John Storey, :Mr. Thompson Oliver's :Mr. Thomas Walker, Spirit Merchant :Squire Stafford :Mr. Thomas Orwin, :Mr. Ralph Preston Robson :Mr. George Wilkin :Mr. Peter Austin :Mr. James Allison :Mr. William Allison :Mr. Thomas Speeding :Mr. Robert Ayre :Mr. Cuthbert Pattison :Mr. Wm. Wealands Robson, Sen. :Mr. John Smith :Mr. William Thompson :Hugh Smith '''RECOLLECTIONS OF OLD MONKWEARMOUTH''' Entitled — Some of the "Men of Mark" in Monkwearmouth in olden times, and their surroundings. '''BY [[Thompson-34238|JOHN THOMPSON]]''' ———— '''Introduction''' It will be scarcely disputed when I say, that no country has ever been so distinguished in the commercial world as Great Britain is to day, her ships and her traders are to be found in almost every habitable part of the globe which possesses such skill, indeed the race, energy, enterprise and indomitable courage, is pre-eminently fitted to lead the van in every branch of trade and commerce in all quarters of the world. We need not go far to prove this assertion, the little creek (as it was formerly called) known all over the world as the river Wear has in the past, also the present, done much to accomplish this fact, for there are nowhere to be found men of greater enterprising and pushing qualities than the Sons of the Wear, if we measure it by the new fangled sport and pastime of football which has become so exceedingly popular, though so recently introduced throughout Great Britain, the Sunderland Team whose headquarters is their large and commodious grounds at Monkwearmouth, the chief support of which is their popular President, Robert Thompson, Esq., J.P. of the West House, Fulwell, lead the van against all comers. The President is a worthy descendant of such men as we have had in the past, and a type of those that will be introduced in those pages to the notice of my readers; a class that has always existed in our ancient Borough. The little work I venture to place before my fellow townsmen is entitled: "Some of the Men of Mark" in Monkwearmouth in olden times. For has it not always been the case that when British Commerce, the English language, and her enterprising sons have found their way and pushed their peaceful conquests, all that is noblest and best in the British character has followed. At least this part of the country owes very much to them for their enterprise, their integrity, and their perseverance, confining my attention therefore to our own townsmen, and to me who have made their mark in the annals of the present century, we shall see amongst them characters worthy of imitation "which being dead yet speak" many of them as we shall see were of humble origin. The first to mention is '''Mr. George Hudson''' who resided the great part of his live in a small gravel coat-fronted house No. 113 Church Street, Monkwearmouth, which still remains as in its former state. He was tall in stature, slightly built, most regular in his habits, seldom seen in conversation or in company with any person outside his own office or place of business, he was very fond of pedestrian exercises especially on business as to the fair sex, seldom if ever he took notice of them in his travels, he was never married; for it seems that his sister Margaret and he had entered into an holy alliance never to enter the matrimonial pathway come what may. Margaret who was the oldest was born August 18th, 1791, and died September 17th, 1874. Mr. Hudson was one of the front rank shipowners in the north side, one might almost say in the entire town, when I was a boy he owned a fleet of vessels, the Minerva, Nelson, Wear, Providence, Northumberland, Eaolus, Grange, and Peace, some of which were employed in the coal trade, others in the timber trade and foreign trade. Another profitable trade he speculated in was that of ropemaking, starting a ropery near the "Babbies" and leading down Fulwell Road, and when in the prime of live he devoted a large amount of time and labour to this establishment, which resulted in a large trade, he was a shrewd painstaking and successful man in all that he took in hand, and was widely known in the commercial world. Finding years creeping on he partially retired from active interest in his business, and bought the Grange Estate, Newcastle Road, Monkwearmouth, as his country seat, an estate of no small value. The old ancient Hall and Grounds was laid out in splendid style, differing to what it did when occupied by the late Mr. John Laing, a famous shipbuilder, and uncle to Mr James Laing, of Deptford Shipbuilding Yard, here Mr. Hudson spent much of his spare time, seldom known to hospitably entertain in this fine old Mansion any company. Mr. Hudson was born on December 13th, 1800, died at the Grange on May 8th, 1884, having nearly reached the patriarchial age of 84 years. The remains of Mr. Hudson and his sister Margaret are deposited in the vault at the Mere Knolls Cemetery, a sum being provided for in his Will to the Board for the due performance in keeping it in good order, including also the family vault in the Old Churchyard. Previous to his death it is evident he had made provision by Will for the disposal of the wealth he had amassed, very few were known to be related to him, his Will was made at a time when everything was in its proper course, taking care not to forget his old and faithful servants of both sexes, to most of them he gave a life annuity. What was the full amount of that wealth or at what particular time of his life the foundations of his large fortune were laid down cannot be stated here, nor is it of much importance to know. One thing we do know that at his death a large portion of what wealth was left by him for a most excellent purpose, which is now known as the George Hudson's Charity, for the education, maintenance, and support and clothing of Orphan Boys and Girls between the ages of eight and fourteen years, two thirds being boys, one third being girls, and twenty such boys to be the sons of Sailors of Pilots belonging to the Port of Sunderland, twenty other such boys being Orphan Children, born and living within the limits of the Parish of Monkwearmouth aforesaid. The term "Orphan" to comprise only such children whose fathers is dead or paralized. All applications on behalf of Orphans to be made by a printed form to be had on application at the office 54 John Street and forwarded (post paid) to Mr. Robert Singleton, Superintendent. Passing on to No. 19 Church Street, it was the residence of '''Mr. Wm. Byers''' who near to the "East House" carried on a profitable business in those early days as a Block and Mast Maker, employing a large number of men and apprentices, also he held the Ropery at the top of Church Street, he was also a shipowner of this Port, on of the ships the name I well remember was the brig Sedulous. In the front of his residence there was a large jargonel pear tree trained up on the front wall, which was remarkable not only for the quantity of fruit it bore; but its quality. Mr. Byers bore an high reputation as an employer, seldom ever swerving from that strict integrity of character which he strove to maintain, ever mindful in doing a fair share of work in the means of his disposal to assist the poor and needy. During the long and severe winters, which was bitter indeed in these gone-bye days when the working class population had to suffer much during those dreary winters, but for such noble minded men as Mr. Byers, did much to alleviate their sufferings, and who took a most prominent part as one of "The Men of Mark" in Old Monkwearmouth, in those perilous times. His adjoining neighbour residence was '''Mr. Thomas Russell''' who also had a pear tree similarly trained, the quality being equal to the former, tempting as this fruit must have been hanging in clusters, to the young urchins, and not having the town protested by a Police Force at this early period, the wonder was of so few depredations then known to take place to what takes place at the present time. Mr. Russell carried on a similar business as the former on the quay end at the North side Ferry Landing, both these gentlemen were in good sound positions and had earned good names among the inhabitants of the town by the bestowal of many acts of kindness wherever it could possibly be done, and were both always very generous in relieving the wants and necessities of the poor that they could always be depended upon to be worthy of the name they bore. Near was the residence of '''Mr. John Cropton,''' another of the famous class of Shipowners. One of his vessels I remember so well was the Clara, named after one of his daughters, another, Legatus, and another Aspasio, besides other vessels that he owned were chiefly employed in the timber trade, trading to Montreal and Quebec. The vessels crossing the Atlantic were not allowed by the Clubs in which they were insured to leave the port before the 1st of April. This was a red-letter day on the river Wear, and a pretty sight it was to see so many fine ships dressed up, colours flying and garlands suspended on high between the masts all proceeding seawards: and afterwards cruising under sail to test their sailing qualities too and fro in the roadstead before taking their final departure. The many friends who accompanied them out into the roadstead after taking a farewell were brought on shore by the Steamer in attendance to relate their experiences in the parting of their loved ones, but not before partaking of the "Boiled Beef of Old England, and the cup that cheers," drinking the health and happiness of all on board, with a prosperous voyage to the noble ship, hoping to see the same garland flying in the same place on their return to England's shores, which was an omen of a favourable voyage across and back of the wild Atlantic Ocean. Each vessel strove hard to make two voyages in the time allowed by the Clubs to go there and back, before the month of November set in. Commanders opinions varied as to the route preferable, some taking a southerly direction, while others a northerly one. On the discharge of their last timber cargo, they were taken out on the Insurance Clubs for the winter season, stripped and laid up near the North Quay with their bare masts and yards crossed, giving the river a dismal appearance. A sad occurrence took place in the winter of February 16th, 1828, in connection with this family. The writer, and their son George, aged 8 years, took a stroll from home during the holiday season on that day February 16th, taking Southwick Road for their journey, on reaching the Half Way House, they took a turn in the direction of Burdiss' Lime Kilns, found them empty, as was usual in the winter season, the ground at that time was thickly covered with snow, young George (boy-like) noticing a keel drifting down on the ebbing tide with a man on board, stooped and made up a snowball and threw it at the Keelman from the top of the kilns where they were standing, moving backward so that he might not be seen, forgetting that he was so near the gaping mouth of the empty line-kiln, down he went, no one near him only his companion the writer, who lost no time in giving the alarm, help was soon forthcoming, and George was soon got out from the kiln, but it was quickly seen that life was extinct. The sad news soon spread far and wide, and the remains of poor George were conveyed home as quickly as possible. Such a sad event as this, the sudden death of one so young, so full of promise, cast a gloom over not only the household, but also throughout the whole of the town during the remainder of the festive season just closing. Strange as it may appear there was no inquest held, nor any attempt so far as I can remember to get up a court of inquiry; I ask, would it be the same now? Oh! dear no. Mr. Cropton was a worthy benefactor in all that appertained to the welfare of the working classes, and deserves to be classed as one of the "Men of Mark" in Old Monkwearmouth, living to a good old age, died March 24th, 1872 aged 87 years. Another of the prominent lights was his neighbour '''Mr. John Storey,''' whose residence almost adjoined Mr. Cropton's, this identical house is now the grocery business of Mr. Anthony Brown. Mr. Storey on arriving in this town in early life was comparatively in humble circumstances, yet much to his credit made rapid progress in his business pursuits, he began to speculated most largely in the Rope and Sail business, the works were right abreast of his residence leading on in an easterly direction towards Roker Banks. After the success that had attended his efforts in this direction, he began shipbuilding at the Sand Point, North Sands, in this also he succeeded most marvellously, and for many years gave employment to a large number of men and boys including able bodied women at the former works already mentioned. On arriving at the zenith of his prosperity, he purchased the estates connected to the large mansion belonging to Squire Stafford, so well know as the "Babbies," the land an plantation extending down Fulwell road. After repairing the estate, he left Church Street and took up his residence at the Squire's mansion, but we have reason to believe that he returned to his former residence in Church Street and died there, he was about 65 years at the time of his decease, and was then greatly reduced in circumstances to a sorrowful extent, he was buried in the old churchyard, so was Mrs. Storey. Mr. Storey was always considered a careful and industrious man, therefore we must not imagine that the adverse circumstances in which he was then placed at the close of his eventful life was brought about by any extravagance whatever, but it was quite the contrary, like others of our business men, he was subjected to fluctuations and changes of the unsettled state of trade over which he had no control whatever. Mr. Storey had shown that he possessed extraordinary powers of business management, not only the rope making and sailmaking business which was an extensive one, and also his large shipbuilding works; but he was also the owner of three or more large ships employed in the timber trade to Canada, the names were the John and Mary, Defender, and Planet, yet notwithstanding the large amount of wealth and property he had accumulated during his career, yet as we have said he had to a large extent to part with it ere he changed worlds. While he had the means, Mrs. Storey was known to be very mindful of the poor, supplying their wants liberally and cheerfully, the poor of the neighbourhood lost at their deaths useful benefactors, and the working classes in so many branches of trade sustained in like manner a severe loss for Mr. Storey was well known to the writer, and was always one of the best employers of labour, and was entitled to take front rank among the "Men of Mark" of Monkwearmouth in olden times, and which life has helped to make our town what it is to-day. Some years after the late Mr. Robert Thompson had fulfilled the duties as manager at the Patent Slip and Sawmill at Jarrow, he was induced by Mr. John Storey, Shipbuilder and Roper of North Sands to return to his Native town, and undertake the management of his yard, and in which the late Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, and his brother John commenced their apprenticeships in Nov. 1836. The entire North Sands is now occupied by the three sons of the late Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, whilst the elder son of Mr. Robert, the senior member of the firm has recently began his apprenticeship at the North Sands Shipyard. It will thus be noticed that there are no less than three firms of Wear Shipbuilders, who have entered the fourth generation of their business of shipbuilding, viz., Mr. James Laing, Mr. S.P. Austin, and Messrs. Joseph L. Thompson and Sons. '''[[Oliver-1314|Mr. Thompson Oliver's]]''' claim to a part in this brief work cannot be overlooked. He followed the same trade as Mr. Storey, their roperies adjoining each other. Mr. Thompson Oliver was one of the first residents in Lower Dundas Street, that being then a fashionable spot where dwelt those in higher ranks of society. Mr. Oliver was rather short of stature. When in the prime of life was as quick in his movements, as in business matters, not only the ropery did he take management of, but was also one of our celebrated Shipowners. I remember well, one of his fine brigs called the Progress, invariably employed as an Holland Trader. In religious matters he was very earnest, taking a lively interest in the welfare of the Barclay Street Baptist Church, and at his decease was greatly missed, not only by this Church, but by a large number of all ranks and conditions of men, women, and children, with whom he was ever ready to co-operate for their happiness. He was a native of the old parish, and a good employer of labour, and is entitled to a place among the Leading Lights in the early days as one of the prominent "Men of Mark," of Monkwearmouth. In the same street resided '''Mr. Thomas Walker, Spirit Merchant,''' who was the first resident in the street, and carried on the above business on the premises know as the Grapes Hotel built by himself. Mr. Walker was born at Southwick; in stature about the average height, but very slightly built, in his young days he managed to receive a very good education which was very rare to attain, choosing later on for his profession that of a schoolmaster. His scholastic abilities were soon required in another direction, and he eventually became the Principle Clerk at the North Quay Brewery which then or soon afterwards came into the possession of Mr. James Allison. Fortune smiled upon him every step he took, being one of our local shipowners. A few of the names of the ships he owned must suffice, such as the Spring, Thompsons, Ranger, Grace, and Arethusa. Mr. Walker like many others in the early days of our towns history, was one of those self-made men which spring from the humbler ranks of society, and who seem destined to make an important place in the higher ranks of society. Mr. Walker was not a man of words, but a deep thinker and observant to all that was passing, always guarding against entering in public matters; but he was a man of consistent principle, and did his part well by relieving the wants and necessities of the poor to whom he was an acknowledged benefactor, also his wife, a Mrs. Thompson to whom he was, while in the middle age of manhood married. He was another of the Leading Lights who formed the "Men of Mark," in Monkwearmouth in olden times. I come now to a different class of men altogether from those who have been mentioned, one who had never Toiled nor Spun, never known the ups and downs of business life, and one to whom the common saying could be applied, that he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth, I mean '''Squire Stafford''' who was at this period one of the leading lights, and greatly looked up to, I have previously alluded to the mansion at the corner of Broad Street, (now called Roker Avenue) where the Squire resided, surrounded with all that was beautiful and refined to make a life happy and contented, and with a full share of comforts too. The mansion had a massive clock erected on the roof which struck the hours in loud and sonorous tones, and leaden figures of imagery known as the "Babbies" extended from Portobello Lane to the extent of the estate on the walls leading down Fulwell Road to where now stands the Church of All Saints', two of them can now be seen in Roker Park. The Squire was never known to take any part in the management of the town affairs, his whole bent and study seemed to be Cock fighting, it was then as Football is at the present day most popular of the Sports and Pastimes in which all classes of Society (more or less) delight to indulge in. The Squire was celebrated as a great breeder of Game Cocks, and there were few in those days who equalled him as a breeder (at least in his position) and who took great interest in this brutal game in which Monkwearmouth figured so prominently in days gone by, and big Billy Bainbridge of the "Artichoke," (a near resident of the Squire's) were great friends in this brutal sport, which would not be tolerated at the present day. The writer can well remember having seen the steel spurs put on the birds and the commencement of the struggle in the cockpit yard, and in the raised ring used expressively for that purpose, on some occasions these fights frequently took place in the adjoining yard known as the Fighting Cock Yard, the former was reached through an open as can still be seen at the back of Thomas Street and Roker Avenue. Not long ago an old lady Mrs. Ann Gerry who lived to near her hundredth year told the writer, that when in the service of the Squire during her girlhood days, she remembered distinctly that the squire once won the County Prize, which was a full size Game Cock cast in Gold. He was so delighted at his success that he placed the prize on top of one of the columns of the Babbies unprotected during the day, but of course taken it in at nightfall, so that his neighbours and fellow townsmen might see this unique and valuable prize which he had won, there is no doubt this would be a risky thing to do in the present day. So great was the interest in this man of wealth took, even in the local prize cock in the fights at the Fighting Cock Yard at Monkwearmouth, for he was always found there a prominent figure mixing among all classes of society. The Squire it was true had got the wealth, but what use was that wealth and culture to the people among which he was placed. What a contrast to those worthy sons of Monkwearmouth already mentioned. I cannot think that the life of the Squire was a wasted one, with good opportunities and power for good what he might have done during his long sojourn in the mansion, and the possession of wealth be admitted as a claim to be classed as one of the "Men of Mark," in Monkwearmouth in olden times, I suppose we must (though reluctantly) find a corner for the wealthy Squire Stafford. '''Mr. Thomas Orwin,''' another of these worthies, whose residence almost adjoined the Squire's mansion, was quite a different stamp of a man to the squire on matters concerning his own interest and the welfare of the town; he was a powerfully built man, well made, and of great height. He had known in his early days, from practical experience what the rough and tumble life of a sailor was, but by thrift and perseverance he had laid by that capital which enabled him to become a shipowner, making another added to that useful class of persons who have been so necessary to the welfare and prosperity of this seaport town. He owned three very fine brigs, the Tiberias, Beaver, and Orwin, all Canadian timber traders. Mr. Orwin's life was one of great activity and usefulness, known to be a great favourite with the men employed on board his ships, because in everything he was reasonable and just. Mr. Orwin lived to a good old age, and died at his favourite residence near the Babbies; which still remains unaltered with its red painted front, in the old fashioned style. Thomas Orwin's perseverance and success in our town entitles him to be classed among the list of the "Men of Mark" that have made Monkwearmouth what it is at the present time. A little further west in this terrace is the residence of a very old standard '''Mr. Ralph Preston Robson,''' grandfather to the late Wm. Wealands Robson, solicitor, also to Colonel Robson, of Roker, a partner at the North Dock Shipbuilding Company, the father of the two latter being Mr. Wm. Wealands Robson, sen., Shipowner, residing in Whitburn Street. The Robson's of West Morton, in the County of Durham, who came from the North Tyne in the reign of Henry VIII., their pedigree going back to A.D. 1500, is recorded in the Herald Visitation of 1615, and in Surtee's History of Durham. Mr. Ralph Preston Robson born 1762, died 1843, was great great grandson to the first of the family who settled in Monkwearmouth, and great great grandfather to Mr. Allac George Robson, the present head of the family. It may not be generally known that towards the latter part of the last century Mr. Robson purchased the upper end of the terrace abutting Portobella Lane from the estate of Squire Stafford, the thatched houses attached to the farm were then residences of the Farm Servants, and erected on the site a residence, the present building, its equal been unknown in that little township. The house then, as it still appears, has the appearance of having a small house attached to it at each end. Some persons giving it the name of Ralphy's Wing, there was a magnificent lawn in front the full width of the frontage. Mr. Robson resided there for a number of years, and took an unusual pride in seeing the lawn kept clean and in proper order, in his old days he spent much time in this work, always accompanied by a tiny favourite dog which he had at full command. The writer and the writer's father were frequently employed in cutting and rolling the lawn. Sometime after his death it became the Monkwearmouth Dispensary, since extended, and is now the Monkwearmouth and Southwick Hospital, a great boon to the town. Mr. Robson was also the owner of other landed property, in 1827 he built a row of cottages near the old workhouse Portobella lane, they still remain in the same plain old fashioned style, about the same period he owned two very large ships which I well remember, one was called the Belzonia, a barque, the other the Salamis, built expressly by himself for the Mediterranean trade, and launched from behind the North Pier into the Potatoe garth. Mr. Robson in his old days was a short thick set man, peculiar in some of his ways and so very precise in everything around him, in his early days, (we are told) he took a more prominent part in public matters concerning Monkwearmouth, and was much looked up to: but as years rolled along he kept very close in his own domain, seldom, if ever, seen outside, whereas he could be seen early and late on the lawn (weather permitting) spending hours in the open sunshine, shaded with the large elm trees outside, watching every passing movement in the then village of Monkwearmouth, very different to what it is now with its continuous bustle and commotion. I suppose he never contemplated that some day there would be running by his front, a tramcar service permanently fixed. He lived to a good old age, and was a most worthy citizen during his long sojourn here, reasonably he can claim to be considered as one of the leading lights, also one of the "Men of Mark" in olden times and greatly respected. Another well known figure in old Monkwearmouth was '''Mr. George Wilkin,''' who lived in the double fronted house directly opposite the Squire's mansion, he was rightly termed a true old English Gentleman by the early inhabitants of Monkwearmouth, the antiquate form of the house seemed to harmonise and fit that well known personage. His peculiar style of dress would no doubt attract the attention of those in the present day much more than in the past, and perhaps would be considered somewhat strange in his appearance, no doubt that he followed the highest fashion and custom of the day, which in my boyhood days was fast disappearing among the gentry, for he cultivated and wore the plaited pigtail of hair hanging down his back, and also wore the ruffled or trilled shirt front which was the fashion at that time, in addition to this when dressed for company he always appeared in velvet breeches and orange or light coloured stockings, and on special occasions he wore silver buckles to his low fronted shoes, the coat and vest were of a sky-blue colour with large silver buttons, the coat swallow tail cut was much in fashion at that period. Mr. Wilkin up to the time of his death had the pride and satisfaction of knowing that he owned among his ships the oldest vessel belonging to any of the northern ports, her name was the Blackbird, with a representation of the bird on a twin painted on her stern. The Blackburn was considered in those early days, to be of large dimensions, she certainly was an unsightly vessel so very high out of the water at the after end, resembling the style of construction during the reigns of Charles II. or James I., any person with the slightest knowledge of ships could easily pick her out from among the other colliers in the roadstead before she entered the harbour. Mr. Wilkin ran her in the coal trade as long as he could find officers and crew to sail her, the condition of his old favourite became so dangerous and unseaworthy that no one cared to take the command of her, she was then stripped and berthed alongside of the North Quay abreast of Mr. John Dickinson's famous engine works where she remained for years, so infested with rats had she became during these years of idleness, that the writer had seen the large holes eaten by the rats through the bottom of the vessel causing her to sink with every tide. It was said (and there is every reason to believe the report) that the owner would not part with his favourite until she had completed her 100th year, and just about that period she was taken to pieces and sold, many of the parishioners securing their bargains out of mere curiosity. The Blackbird and her owner, with their strange old fashioned appearances resembled each other, they were representatives of a period which had passed away, never more to return. Another singular act he performed which fully testified his loyalty to his king and country at the close of the war with France, as can still be seen at the north-east corner of Nelson square, Monkwearmouth, he caused a large stone to be inserted in the corner wall of the block of property he owned, cut out in the old fashioned letters the following inscription Nelson Square, :In commemoration of the victory obtained by :Admiral Nelson of the French Fleet off the mouth of :the Nile on the 1st. of August, 1798. :This stone was erected by George Wilkin, sen. Mr. Wilkin was well known to the writer, and though undoubtedly eccentric in his ways, but at the same time he possessed very many good qualities of the good old English gentleman type of character, and may well be considered fit to take his place among the leading lights of Monkwearmouth in olden times, and to warrant him being classed among the "Men of Mark" of Monkwearmouth in olden times. At the back of the residence of Mr. Wilkin was the Curtain, as it was formerly called, sometimes Curtain square, by others as of late Dixon's square, having an entrance from Church street on the east side, and on the north-west from Broad street, (or Roker avenue) was the residence of many of the higher class of society, very different to day than what it was 70 years ago. It is now let into tenements occupied by the working classes. Among the gentry in former times was the residence of '''Mr. Peter Austin''' the founder of a family that the people of Monkwearmouth feel proud of. The writer can picture Mr. Peter Austin, with the countenance of meekness and love which showed itself so conspicuous, sitting in his accustomed place at the Whitburn street Wesleyan Chapel; or as he appeared on those great annual occasions when so many of the schools of the circuit assembled in their festivals. He had always a warm heart towards the enjoyment of children, it was a source of keen delight and pleasure when he could minister to the wants of that required his help. There was one feature in his character which perhaps stood out more prominent than others, it was that of benevolence, for he was a type of the early Methodists, trained how to give and what to give, whether in the church or in the town. What, it may be asked, was the foundation and main-spring of such liberality? It was his religion; deeply rooted in his nature, and no man had a keener insight in business matters, and in his later years when he had the valuable assistance of his son Samuel Peter who was a comfort to him even up to old age. The sequel of it was, that he was imbued with love, reverenced his sanctuary, and profited by the means of grace resulting in his future success in worldly matters. When he first entered into business as a shipbuilder, it was in the yard at Nova Scotia, near the famed Dame Dolly's rock, he built there the fine brig the Robert Raikes, for his friend Mr. Thomas Speeding (named after the founder of the Sunday School System) afterwards, and for some time remaining here. In 1829 he took the yard on the North Sands, vacated by Mr. James Allison, his son Samuel Peter (the latter being father to the present iron shipbuilders Mr. S.P. Austin and Stanley Austin, Brothers,) rendered valuable assistance in this department, and was a great comfort and support to his father in his old age; apparently Samuel Peter was born to be a shipbuilder and constructor, the tact to buy and sell and make trade, was fully marvellously developed in this aspiring youth, who seemed to have inherited this trait perhaps more strongly marked than in his father. He had a genius for design and construction, just as Watts had for rhyming, and Sir Humphrey Davy for chemical experiments, his fame spread far and wide, and to-day the firm occupies a high position, not only on the Wear, but throughout the world of Naval Construction. This firm continued building on the North Sands for some years, and at Southwick. The firm being better known them as Austin and Mills, building some fine ships, and employing a large number of men and apprentices, and were celebrated not only for the style of their ships, but for the quality also. In about (it may be) 1846, they removed from North Sands to the Panns Slipway and building yard on the opposite side of the Wear, near the bridge, where they are at present located, they were not long in discovering that a much large class of ship was in great demand, and to meet this they dispensed with the slipway in order to provide a graving dock of large dimensions. The firm is now, and has been for some time past, under the control of Messrs. S.P. and Stanley Austin, Brothers, the surviving sons of the late Mr. Samuel Peter Austin, in point of age the firm is the oldest but one now existing on the Wear, Mr. James Laing, being the oldest. Since the yard has been under the present management, they have gone fully into the construction of the new class of steel steamers and sailing ships of large dimensions, and are now extending their works by taking in the adjoining yard in order to build a much larger class of ships, where they will soon be able to compete with any other firm on the Wear. We think that the late Mr. Peter Austin, and his son Samuel Peter, and the other two sons, must be included in any list of the lights which formed a part of the "Men of Mark" of old Monkwearmouth at a time when such men were much needed. I may note here that the only son of Mr. S.P. Austin, Mr. Selwin P. Austin has now put on his harness and taken up the work as a shipbuilder, so he is the fourth generation. Another of the brilliant and speculating lights that shone so brightly in the dark days of old Monkwearmouth, when there was no gas supply, was that of '''Mr. James Allison,''' who resided in the large residence adjoining Dove's Open, Roker Avenue, at one time it was only a two storey building, but, as can be seen another storey was added in 1827 by Mr. Allison, who also brought out the noble window to some distance on the beautiful front garden, which formed a room in itself. The drawing room above where he entertained at various times so many of the gentry of the surrounding neighbourhood was a fine spacious place, extending the entire width of this large building, beautifully and elaborated fitted. This addition to the residence was, to Mr. Allison necessary, on account of his family steadily increasing; it still stands intact, a spacious model of a comfortable home of the well-to-do classes, unfortunately now let into tenements, I well remember the lovely garden in front, Mr. Allison spared neither money or time in having it thoroughly attended to during the four seasons of the year, seldom I pass but cast a glance of the years past and gone, for it was beautifully laid out and stocked with the choicest plants and flowers that money could purchase; during the summer season the fragrance from the lovely spot was something delightful. The writer when quite a boy assisted his father who was the appointed gardener. Mr. Allison possessed business abilities of a high character, a knowledge of which extended beyond the confines of his native town, for when young he entered fully into shipbuilding at the North Sands, at this yard and under Mr. Allison, the late Mr. Robert Thompson, Shipbuilder, grandfather to the present shipbuilders, North Sands Yard, served his apprenticeship, Mr. Allison having served his apprenticeship as a shipwright under the late Mr. James Hall, Bridge Dock. After his death the works were carried on by his two sons George Wilkin and William Hall. The present Mrs. Allison, wife of Colonel Allison at Roker, is a daughter of the former G.W. Hall, Colonel Allison, son of Mr. James Allison, is now on the retired rank of Honorary Colonel of the 4th Durham Light Infantry, and is now in possession of the high rank of a C.B., the medal being sent by H.M. the Queen, for the eminent services performed, and is also a D.L. J.P. There was also a relation of the gallant Colonel in early times known as Willy Allison, he was a keelman, and on one occasion was taken by the press gang, and afterwards joined the Royal Navy, and appointed to H.M. line of battleship, the Victory, Flag ship of Admiral Lord Nelson, and was one of the Admiral's boats crew. On one occasion on the Admiral landing, the latter received a bullet wound in his shoulder, and on returning to his ship the wound being examined by a surgeon there was no hope of saving the arm. Admiral Nelson gave vent to his feelings to remove the arm, which was taken off in the presence of Mr. Allison. Another novelty now in the Colonel's possession, is that of an ancient relic, an ordinary sized claw hammer which was found on the wall plate supporting the rafters of the roof of the old church at Monkwearmouth, on the church having a new roof in 1806, this relic has been for years in the Hall's family, Nelson Square, since then it became the property of Colonel Allison, and is supposed from where it was found to have been left there on the erection of that ancient fabric, many hundreds of years ago. Mr. Allison, as we have already intimated, showed great promise as a shipbuilder, continuing there for many years, gaining fame as a constructor of some fine specimens of the wooden fleet, which was then the pride of the Wear, and amongst which were the Harrietta, and Cynthia, the former vessel taking her name from a daughter still living. About 1830 Mr. Allison retired from shipbuilding, and took the North Quay Brewery, then vacant, caused by Mr. Robert Holt retiring to enter upon the shipbuilding yard at Jarrow, the late Mr. Robert Thompson accepting the management of that large concern. He was a most pleasant and affable gentleman to approach at any time, always ready with a kind word to give to all inferiors as well as equals in his station of life; as an employer of labour he was all that could be desired, his benevolent disposition was well known in supplying the wants of the poor and needy, his wife with the same disposition, so very kind and benevolent in every good work. Mr. Allison was elected Mayor of his native borough November 9th, 1844, and again in 1868. It is very pleasant to write an account of the life, however brief, of such a worthy son of old Monkwearmouth whom the writer can well remember, and fully bear out the facts here stated. It is such men as these who are the makers of local history, and who are far more worthy of remembering even in imperial history than some of the persons whose names adorns its pages. We come to another worthy townsman that of '''Mr. William Allison,''' brother of the above Mr. James Allison, this gentleman's residence was about the centre of George Street on the east side, a fine old fashioned house, the front of which can still be seen in the plain style; but on the removal of Mr. Allison to Ravensworth terrace, (off Roker avenue) where he died, the estate fell into the hands of Mr. Thomas Speeding, great alterations were made in the re-building, and a large and commodious residence was built on the large plot of land attached, which was formerly laid out as a lawn. Mr. William Allison was an attorney, carrying on the business at offices attached to his old residence on the southern end of the building, which specially set apart, he was a tall but slenderly built man; walking before God in faithfulness, and a man among men; he belonged to Whitburn street Wesleyan Chapel, a class leader there, and a sick visitor, visiting from house to house, giving a kind work to the poor, and the families he visited, not fearing to give of his substance to relieve the necessitous and distressed. The writer knew him to be a thorough christian, upright in all his ways and actions, inside and outside the pale of the church; at his death the poor lost a kind and amiable friend, and in religion he was a true and ardent supporter, may he not, with the strictest propriety be pronounced as one of the brightest lights that formed the "Men of Mark" in Monkwearmouth in olden times. Another gem of our old town was Mr'''. Thomas Speeding,''' in the youthful days of the writer to whom he was well known, the figure of Mr. Speeding was conspicuous in our streets, who took great interest in his early days in local matters affecting the town, and its commerce, for he was not only a Town Councillor, but afterwards, became an Alderman of this important borough, attending closely to all its duties, he was also President and Treasurer of the Monkwearmouth Gas-light Company, until its dissolution in 1846. In all the improvements, such as the making of the Monkwearmouth Dock, he took an active part therein, he was active in matters connected with the church to which he had been attached from childhood to old age. About the year 1824 it was decided to pull down the Whitburn street Wesleyan Chapel, and rebuild it. Mr. Speeding at this period lived for some years in the house built against the north end of the chapel, subsequently the site was required for the erection of the present schools, he removed elsewhere later on to his newly erected house in George street, where it is said he died. Mr. Speeding began his business life as a sailmaker in premises on the quay end at the north ferry landing, having Mr. Robert Frost as his managing foreman. In the course of years becoming one of the prominent shipowners of the port, one of his vessels was the Robert Raikes, named after the founder of the Sunday School System, which shows how great the admiration of the genial christian was for Robert Raikes and his good work. Monkwearmouth was at this time just rising out of that extreme degradation which had characterised it in the days of Whitfield and Wesley. When Mr. Speeding joined the band of brave men in this part of the circuit, who could be seen wending their way to chapel, whenever the doors were open, and as regular as the Sundays came, and the week night services were held. During week days he was in ceaseless business activity; but on Sundays he was free from this, the services were his delight, the sermons his meat and drink; the hymns his heaven. His life was a uniform testimony to the power and excellence of the grace of Christ; he was a most excellent class leader, the interest he took in the sabbath school was most surprising, it was his great delight even to his closing days, when his lamp became dim through age, he never turned weary in the sabbath school work, but held on to the last, like the Sabbath School Founder Robert Raikes, he was one of the noble band of pioneers in Sunday school work. The name of Robert Raikes always brought a happy smile to the countenance of Mr. Speeding, he was also a very acceptable Local Preacher, taking his country appointments with others, on the plan, extending as Seaham Harbour, greatly assisting the younger class of preachers in their work of labour and love to win souls was his chief delight. The public generosity of the man has been much extolled by our former townsmen, but the writer is fully persuaded from personal knowledge, that his deeds of private benevolence were of a most delicate character, at least equalling, if not exceeding his more public acts of charity. No man was less spoiled by unexpected wealth, or less elated by marvellous attention, and sometime painful flattery, paid by men of rank and influence. He prospered in the worlds wealth, but was uninjured in his honesty, simplicity, and national urbanity, by that wealth. The humblest, whether kinsman or strangers, was a welcome as the proudest or titled could be. Could he but speak out of the ground, he would echo these works, "Not unto us but unto Thy name be all the praise." Following after the Robert Raikes was the Iona, built by the late Mr. Robert Thompson, grandfather to the present builders, on the North Sands yard, which had the honour to be the first vessel that entered the North Dock on its opening, she was steered in by the late Lady Williamson. Another new vessel Mr. Speeding got built was the Jubilee, a noble ship of large dimensions in those days, also many other vessels were owned by him. His son James soon after this began to show unmistakable signs of following the footprints of his father, and assisted much in the sailmaking business upon a much larger scale than his father, and also the steam shipping interest belonging to the port. In the late Mr. Thomas Speeding, including those of his family mentioned, each carried their religion into all the concerns of every day life showing the light that existed among a few in the early days of this ancient parish. It cannot be disputed that Mr. Thomas Speeding, by his acts and deeds, combined with wealth, is worthy of a niche in local fame as a "Man of Mark" in our dear old town. No record, however brief, of a town like Monkwearmouth, whose prosperity is so largely identified with ships and sailors, could exclude a consideration of this remarkable man, which is so interesting, and also the careers of those "old salts," who, by such dogged perseverance have climbed to the height of prosperity, and such a one was '''Mr. Robert Ayre,''' his old fashioned residence built during the reign of George II. can still be seen in its unaltered state as 34 Whitburn street, nearly opposite the Wesleyan Chapel. He was one of those big and powerful weather-beaten sailors, who, having spent a large portion of their early days on the ocean, and when drawing on towards middle age, settle down on shore. Captain Ayre had succeeded in laying up a fair amount of wealth, which he had honestly earned, and which he soon invested in the shipping interest. In 1832 he had a fine large brig built by Messrs. George and Wm. Hall, at the Bridge Dock shipyard, named the Jane Ayre, called after his wife. It being the custom then that all the apprentices, on the launching of their first ship were to go through the ceremony of "ducking," that is, a plunge into the river as soon as the ship rested safely on the bosom of her future element, accordingly all were placed on the edge of the high quay wall, and without any ceremony made a jump, Mr. Robert Thompson being one of the number, disporting themselves in the water to their hearts content, all being swimmers. On being noticed one of the number had not complied with the rule, still standing on "terra firma," evidently showing the "white feather" for he could not swim like the others, this being the writer, a big powerful apprentice the name of Brown came behind, taking the writer in his arms, deliberately threw him in the deep river like he would a dog, the onlookers finding the boy was drowning, called for Brown to see for himself, at once Brown plunged in, he being known as an expert swimmer, bringing the writer safely on shore to the plaudits of the gazing multitude assembled to witness the Baptism of the young apprentice in the bosom of "Father Neptune." He also had other ships about the same tonnage, running them for some years in the Holland trade. The Captain never seemed to have any taste, nor desire to take any part in public matters, nor yet anything concerning the welfare of the town, his ambition seemed thoroughly bent in taking the entire management of the ships he then owned, and diligently looking after his own affairs, yet could always be depended upon to carry out what he promised, even if it cost him twofold more, he was always considered a sailors friend, never taking the front rank to reduce their scale of pay, he knew too well how dearly they earned their small stipends. One of the qualities this old sailor possessed was a charitable disposition to the poor and distressed, the hard and severe winters which prevailed in those gone-bye days, causing so many ships to be laid up for the winters season, bringing misery and distress to many poor people, he doing a fair share of the work to alleviated their sorrows from the pinching and fierce times that were then so common in this town. He lived to a tolerable good old age, possessing a fair share of this world's goods. It may not be generally know that the wife of Dr. Strachan, of Dundas street was a grand daughter of this venerable sailor, Mr. Robert Ayre, who was a notable figure in old Monkwearmouth, representing as he does a class of men of whom any town might be proud, he must rank as one of the "Men of Mark" in the olden times of Monkwearmouth. The next notable person to be dealt with, springs from a different class altogether, the last mentioned spending his youthful days on the sea, the one now to be considered on the shore, and here there was a wide difference of their early training, yet it will be seen, they both made their mark in a most marvellous way. I come now to '''Mr. Cuthbert Pattison,''' better known in early days as "Cuddy Pattison," who resided also in Whitburn street, at No. 104. Mr. Pattison spent much time daily in his well kept garden in front (weather permitting), he had a choice selection of rose trees, shedding their fragrance around during the summer season. Not only in the case of Mr. Pattison, but each householder from the chapel upwards seemed to take a pride and a delight in keeping a well ordered front garden. Very little alteration has taken place in the front part of this house, excepting a shop window has been put in, and there is still the large space of ground in front uncultivated. Mr. Pattison sprung from the stock and descendants of "Saint Crispin." In the early part of his life he toiled early and late in his small shop in Wear street, which is now pulled down, laying the foundation of his future wealth, increasing it by a judicious and well-timed investment in the shipping trade, like so many of his neighbours and intimate friends. Of the two first ships he owned was named the Riga Merchant, the other Scipio, they were both so well employed in the coal trade shortly after the war with France, that it was said, they were like gold mines to their owner. Those vessels, and others, which Mr. Pattison owned were entirely under his own management, strange as it may appear, he soon acquired a large store of useful shipping knowledge, there were few that could surpass him; yet in spite of all his accumulated wealth, his appearance showed plainly the humble source from which he had risen. He was a tall man, slenderly built, and like the former sailor could not be persuaded to take any part in things connected with the town, perhaps it was that he felt his unfitness to take part in public matters; but anyhow, his aim in the past, was the same as at present — to be wholly concerned in looking after his own affairs, which absorbed his whole attention. His benevolence was not extended more than in the ordinary way, nor did he keep any company with those of his friends outside his own domain, or sever attempt to make any show to gain the plaudits of those inferior to him in wealth or position, or the smile and approval of those above him, yet he was considered by some, notwithstanding his failings and shortcomings, a man of position, qualified to be placed among the "Men of Mark" of Monkwearmouth in olden times. Another of the more excellent class of worthies in olden times is a gentleman who personally, and whose long line of ancestors have been so deeply interested and identified with the best interests of Monkwearmouth, the very name brings back the sweet recollection and association of the past, is '''Mr. Wm. Wealands Robson, Sen.''' Father to the late Mr. William Wealands Robson, Solicitor, North Bridge street, and Colonel Robson of Roker, (co-partner at the North Dock Iron Shipbuilding yard) those two gentlemen are grandsons of the late Ralph Preston Robson, already mentioned. Mr. Wm. Wealands Robson lived many years at 105 Whitburn street near Mr. Pattison, where most of his family was born. The house at that time had a most respectable appearance, and the residents of the locality then were chiefly of the higher ranks of the town; there is but little alteration in the appearance of the exterior since the occupation of Mr. Robson, excepting what might be expected by the ravages of time, and the change of a different class of residents. Mr. Robson was a true type of English bred gentleman in his appearance, ways, and manners, and he was respected by all who came in contact with him, his life was one of great activity and usefulness, both religious and philanthropic, his benevolence was well known, never to be doubted, prompted and aided in this direction as he was by the partner of his life, who was a great comfort and assistance to him even under the greatest and most pressing difficulties she was ever found at his side. Strange as it may appear the venerable old lady still lives, and resides at Torquay. She was born in the year 1800, being now in her 94th year, and still enjoys good health, and her faculties are unimpaired. Mr. Robson was one of a few on the north side that took a deep interest in the education of the boys belonging to the working class, the deep attention he paid to their education was most praiseworthy, this was at a time when the education of the boys belonging to the working class was at a very low ebb, no Board Schools were then formed, evidently Mr. Robson was 60 years or more before his time, so great was his desire for boys of this class to undergo a training to fit them to be useful members of society, that he carried it a step further, by having the whole of his sea apprentices, when their vessels were laid up for the winter season in the harbour, to attend the school conducted by Mr. George Warren, as well as boarding them out with some poor widow, sleeping on board of their respective ships at night time. The school was held in an old building in the last century by the Freemasons, and later on, at the commencement of the North Side Congregational Church, on the site where now stands the large Marine Engine Works of Mr. John Dickinson, known as Palmer's Hill. Mr. Robson had a great taste for gardening, he had a lovely one at the rear of his residence, in fact it might have been called an orchard, it was so largely stocked with choice fruit trees, the garden was for years under the charge of the writer's father. Mr. Robson's business profession was that of a shipowner, one of his favourite vessels was the brig Wealands, another the Gazelle, and Monica, besides owning other vessels which traded to various parts of the world. He was a most consistent man in all his dealings, few could then be found his equal in matters appertaining to the welfare of others, as to his liberality and benevolence, it has been already stated, that with his good lady's efforts they were in most cases the first to take a leading movement to help any good cause, leaving such a name behind, what as Solomon says: "is to be chosen, rather than great riches." Surely such a man as this deserves to rank with the "Men of Mark" in olden times. There are two other self made men in connection with Monkwearmouth whose names were like household words to the residents then of our old town, they bid fair at one time to become influential men of that day. This little work would be sadly incomplete if their names were omitted. I refer first to '''Mr. John Smith''' better known in olden times "Gentleman John," he sprang from the ranks of the working class, serving his apprenticeship as the "smithy," at Messrs. Hall's Yard, Bridge Dock, some years afterwards he was employed as an anchorsmith by Mr. Roger Lumsden, at the works Wreath Quay, where he remained for many years. Nature has been generous with him for the heavy and laborious work of an anchorsmith, he was in person very tall, of great weight and strength, few there were to be found in Monkwearmouth to equal him in his great muscular power. Being of steady and industrious habits, he managed after a few years to secure the business of a chain and cable smith, the premises of which were then vacant, occupying the site where now stands the Manor Quay Ship Works, after holding those premises a few years, his prosperity developed in a most marvellous manner, which puzzled his friends greatly; the cause of the astonishment was in the speculation he had entered into, purchasing so many vessels then building in different parts of the Wear, some of large dimensions, having them fitted, and thoroughly equipped ready for sea, if not sold, despatching them off as they were built and fitted, to the London Markets, where they, for a certain time remained with a ship-keeper on board in charge until they found purchasers. It was no uncommon sight — for a short time only — to see a mastless ship towed down the Wear to be docked for fitting, and said "she belongs to Gentleman John," the average number of his purchases being one every week, and the writer has every reason to believe this was not over estimated. The position he took in the port was so sudden and unexpected, it took everyone by surprise, wondering wherever he could derive the means to carry on such an extraordinary speculation in buying and selling these costly ships. From personal knowledge the writer had of this wonderful self-made man, there did not appear on the surface anything strikingly particular in Mr. Smith differing from other men to indicate such a wonderful change in habits or abilities, it has been already said, that he had in him great powers of bodily strength, but it is not always accompanied by intellectual vigour. Here the mystery must remain, evidently he had within him all the abilities necessary to carry out his wonderful plans, some have said that he was born to be a merchant, anyhow the propensity to buy and sell was evident; it appeared wonderful to them who knew the antecedents of this remarkable man, to see him climbing so suddenly, and safely landing at the top of the ladder of prosperity, and that "Gentleman John," when reaching the zenith of his success, the most crowning point of his ambition was, when he took possession of that grand mansion "The Babbies," (formerly held by Squire Stafford) where he resided. Having business matters to settle in London, I am told he died there, his remains were brought to the "Babbies," and buried from there, he died on March 14th, 1855, aged 45 years. The following is inscribed on the tombstone where he was buried in the old churchyard, "This stone is erected as a token of respect." His remains were followed to the grave by the numerous workmen and fellow townsmen, amounting to nearly three thousand people. Thus we see that he had hardly reached the pinnacle of fame, than he was compelled to leap into the valley from whence he came. No one could have had a more pleasing and certain prospect in rising, at one time, than Mr. Smith, and many cases could be cited, where he stood by them who were in need, at a time when all was dark and gloomy, as to his benevolence, there cannot be a shadow of doubt of that, it was freely bestowed for it was in his nature, and while had the means he did all the good he could while in that position. Thus we leave this remarkable man, who was greatly missed by all in Monkwearmouth. We cannot conclude the brief history of this most wonderful man, without stating that no one was more justly entitled to take a prominent position among the "Men of Mark" of olden times in Monkwearmouth, than "Gentleman John," so familiarly called. We now come nearly to the close, but not the least, of the enterprising sons in Monkwearmouth, I mean '''Mr. William Thompson,''' commonly known in those early days as "Thompson the Baker." There are but few left in Monkwearmouth who can remember this wonderful man as he climbed up the hill of prosperity. Mr. Thompson's business, as Baker, afterwards Grocer, which he conducted for many years in Wear street, near the quayside. In business matters he was almost the same type of man as the one just dealt with, possessing a strong determination to overcome all difficulties that might obstruct his progress in anything he undertook to improve his condition. All his efforts seemed to be absorbed in this: what shall I do to improve my coffers? About the same period as the latter, he began to follow in the same track, and upon a similar scale, though adopting a different course of action in buying and selling new ships, he entered into a partnership with his brother-in-law, Mr. William Pearson, in 1839, as a shipbuilder, near the East House, launching into the Potato Garth, having then Mr. George Booth as foreman which was considered a wise and judicious step to take. The firm built some large and fine ships, but unfortunately at this time a heavy trade depression set in, which greatly affected the shipping interest in all parts of the country, this company suffering beyond recovery for the time being. The writer, with a full knowledge of his early career, and progress in late years, never knew him to possess the good quality of benevolence to any large extent; yet he strove hard to improve his position by the methods he adopted in acquiring wealth, and tried his own peculiar way to do justice to those among whom he was associated, whether in business or social relationship. When Mr. Thompson had nearly reached the goal of his highest expectations, when the great prize of wealth and accompanying attractions was almost within his grasp; the depression (we have been speaking of) snatched away the fruits of years patient toiling, planning, and watching; with its bright promises of high social position in his native town, but reversed it, and like his friend John Smith, he had to suffer the pangs of bitterest disappointment at an age when it was impossible to commence another career. Though he failed in retaining the position to which he had climbed, yet the career remains a remarkable one, and justifies placing him among the list of the "Men of Mark'" of Monkwearmouth, in old days. I am coming to another once well known man of the old period, he being of the snail type, compared to those named, his position locally being quite the opposite regarding the amount of wealth he had at his disposal, I allude to '''Hugh Smith,''' the only Town Carter, as far as my memory allows me, that supplied the little town of Monkwearmouth in the carriage of material used in the little building that was going on within its limits at early period. Hugh Smith, as I have said, was a well known personage throughout the town, he was one of those class of persons that never seemed, as far as outward observation goes, to put on any extra effort in the machinery he had in motion to improve his condition, differing so widely to those "worthies" named, that have made Monkwearmouth what it is as the present time. He always seemed so contented with his lot, being one of those happy-go-lucky sort of fellows. The most singular part in the history of our local Cartman was, that his old black horse partook precisely the same nature as its master, never in a hurry, load or no load, always one pace, as his master often said "slow but sure," frequently could the horse be seen turning the corner of Church street into Broad street, dragging a load of sand from the shore, when his master could be seen at the opposite end of the street, in advance, holding his whip in an erect position, seldom using it, as he frequently said it was of no service for he could not get out of the grove he had got into, and the consolation it gave him was: "slow and sure." From the early knowledge the writer had, respecting the horse and its master, was quite sure on this one point, that the former was improperly fed, which was the secret of its long history, the horse was never in a good condition from its earliest career, for it was a mere shadow, working year after year in this emaciated condition, weak and helpless as it was, for the ribs could be plainly country, which left no difficulty in that, as the skin was broken in many parts, which were brought about by two causes — Old age and hard work, combined with a scanty supply of food and nourishment which was of the most vital importance for the strength of the horse. I scarcely need say that there were no Horse Protection Society, in those early days, the owner of a horse could do just as he pleased in keeping the horse in that wretched condition with impunity at the time referred to, happily that day is gone! such disgraceful sights are never now to be seen in our public street, scarcely any notice was then taken by the public to what it is at the present time. I am quite sure that Mr. Hugh Smith was not known to be unkind to his favourite excepting one thing did he lack, by not giving it a sufficient supply of the quantity and quality of food the horse required to keep up his strength, this was the secret of it all, badly fed. The writer can remember the poor horse trying to his duty for so many years, in his earliest days. In 1827 the condition of the horse became so helpless that even to walk, it had to be supported with men on each side to prevent it toppling over, and in this way it was assisted to a vacant field, then opened for building sites to form upper Dundas street, to meet its doom, and on reaching the spot where now stands the Dundas Street Chapel, it had its last fall, so weak and exhausted with the journey. The owner finding that nothing more could be done to bring his old favourite into its former condition, directed the writer to call on Dr. Torbeck, a local surgeon, residing in Whitburn street, know to be fond of his gun, to attend and shoot the suffering animal, which was done to the satisfaction of all present. It was stated at that time, that the horse was known to be over 36 years of age. Strange as it may seem, the carcass was left on the field as it had been shot, for several weeks in that putrefied state, dog fanciers taking what they required, until eventually a hole was dug, and the remaining portion buried. Here I might state, that his stable was in the yard at the rear of the Brandling Hotel, the site on which now stands the Red Lion Inn, Roker Avenue, the entrance of which presented a strange appearance in coming up the avenue, the gateway was entered between two very large jaw bones of a whale, which was common thing to see in those days, they were about 13 feet in height, and enough in width, with its circular form, to admit a large size cart of carriage to pass through. During the demolition of the old property some years ago, I am told those very old relics was carefully removed as a memento of old Monkwearmouth, and deposited at the North Quay Brewery Stores, for safe keeping. It may be interesting to know, this was the spot selected for the public rejoicing on the burning of the star of large dimensions, lit by gas jets, on the first night of the gaslight in Monkwearmouth, was under the whale's bones, at the gateway previous to their removal.   In conclusion, it is hoped that if the readers of this little work experience only a tithe of the pleasure in perusing, that the writer has experienced in recording, then his labours will not have been in vain. Though King, Queen and Statesman may build up Imperial History, it is to such men as I have attempted to sketch, The Captains of Industry, who make Local History, it is these men by the force of character, that have built us the great industrial and commercial systems of country. It is to these "Men of Mark," which exist in every town throughout dear old England, which have made this country of ours the greatest commercial country of the world, and extended prosperity and well being to all.   Forster, Printer, 24 John Street Sunderland   ''Footnote:'' ''These texts have been copied from negative photographs of the original book which are held by the Monkwearmouth Local Studies Group based at Monkwearmouth Library. In retyping the text, I have kept to the grammar used by Mr. John Thompson but have corrected one or two typographical errors.'' ---- === OLD MONKWEARMOUTH AND ITS SURROUNDINGS, SEVENTY YEARS AGO. === {{Image|file=Old_Monkwearmouth.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Wearmouth Old Bridge. }}
WEARMOUTH OLD BRIDGE
BY
JOHN THOMPSON
NEW BRANDLING STREET, MONKWEARMOUTH
————
SUNDERLAND :
PRINTED BY WILLIAM DUNCAN, YORK STREET.
1892.
'''OLD MONKWEARMOUTH AND ITS SURROUNDINGS, SEVENTY YEARS AGO.''' ———— BY JOHN THOMPSON, 87, NEW BRANDLING STREET, IN HIS 76TH YEAR ———— One of the greatest boons that man can possess when old age creeps upon him, is a retentive memory. To be without this, tends to make declining years miserable and almost unbearable. The weary and weather-beaten traveller cannot look back on youthful days, when all was joy, sunshine and pleasure. Even the little black clouds which seemed so unbearable to youth are obliterated by the absence of memory. The gradual and almost imperceptible passage from boyhood, youth, manhood, into old age, is from the bright sunshine of memory to a dense mist of the darkness of forgetfulness. But how different when old age can recall so easily the scenes of early days passing in panoramic view before the mind's eye, reflecting gleams of light on the history of the past, like the Alpine traveller who reaches the rugged mountain top and turns to view the landscape from whence he came. The writer of this brief sketch has had the good fortune, during his long journey over life's rough way, to be blessed with a good and remarkable retentive memory, and, like the traveller, he has almost reached the summit of life's steep, rugged mountain. Pausing awhile, he looks backward into the history of the past seventy years, relating the many and diversified changes in the growth and progress of dear old Monkwearmouth, and its vicinity, the place of his birth. I purpose making Wearmouth Bridge my starting-point in this survey of the past. The bridge is one of the greatest wonders accomplished in those days; days when science was not so well known, nor engineering skill so widely diffused, as it is to-day. Dame Nature had been generous, and formed the base of this gigantic structure by the formation of a mass of rock on each bank of the Wear. Previous to the construction of the bridge the town was dependent entirely upon the ferry system, which then on a small scale, no provision whatever being made for vehicular traffic. How the trade and commerce of the town were carried on under such conditions seems incomprehensible to the generation of to-day. One of the chief causes which urged on the project of constructing a bridge was the disaster at the Panns Ferry, just below the bridge, and which still plies. This occurred in the year 1777, and was accompanied by great loss of life; for when the river was swollen by rain or otherwise, at certain seasons of the years, there was great danger in crossing. The first stone of the new bridge was laid on September 24th, 1793, and completed in 1796, at a total cost of £33,400, out of which £30,000 was advanced by Mr. Rowland Burdon, M.P. for the County. The bridge was built under the direction of Mr. Thomas Walker, of Monkwearmouth. It consists of a magnificent arch, 236 feet in span, and 100 feet in height, from the bed of the river, and it admits of masted vessels from three to four hundred tons burthen to pass underneath. The abutments are nearly solid masonry, 24 feet thick, 42 feet broad at the bottom, and 37 feet at the top, which were subsequently widened. In 1857 the Town Council resolved to take off the hump in the centre of the bridge, being dangerous to vehicular traffic, as well as to the bridge, and to widen it, by carrying outwards the flagged footpaths on either side. This was considered a clever piece of engineering work, and to-day the whole bridge is almost a level passage, thanks to the engineering abilities of the late Mr. Robert Stephenson, C.E. M.P., son of Mr. George Stephenson, the railway pioneer. The work was entrusted to Mr. Stephenson in the year 1857, and was carried out in a most satisfactory manner. We have now on the bridge ample space to allow a tram car line across, leaving ample room for the general traffic. The structure is defended by an iron balustrade, and in the centre is the Latin Motto — "NIL DESPERANDUM, AUSPICE DEO" — "Despair not under the auspices of God." The weight of iron said to be used in its construction was 260 tons, forty-six of which was malleable and the remainder cast iron. The bridge is now entirely free from toll. which is a great boon to the hard-working people of this thriving and prosperous town. After the completion of the old bridge, a highway on the north side was formed, then named Bridge Road, and subsequently North Bridge Street. A toll was levied for many years on the old bridge, both for vehicles and foot passengers. At the opening of the original bridge there was not a solitary house on the west side of Bridge Road until Fulwell Mill was reached. In 1817, the present row of stone built dwellings, known as Hedworth Place, opposite Monk Street, was erected. On the East side of the Bridge Road, the nearest house to the bridge was '''"THE OLD OAK TREE,"''' a public house which has since been rebuilt on the old site. This venerable building stood alone on the confines of a meadow known as "Bonner's Field," and its nearest neighbour was the old "Wheat Sheaf Inn," which, despite its extreme age, holds its own to this day. A stranger cannot help being struck at the fine state of preservation of this ancient hostelry. Many a good "yarn" must have been spun within those walls during the old coaching days. Its occupant, when the writer was a little boy, was Joe Dodds, after him, Joseph Crowe, and each in his turn rendered the greatest assistance to that robust class of women who were then known as the "Shearers," who made the house their rendezvous. With their sickle or hook in hand they could be seen, during the harvest season, waiting to be engaged by the farmers to cut down their grain crops. These two Inns did a roaring business in those days, when the coaches were running between the Wear and the Tyne. After leaving the bridge at that time, there was nothing to the westward of it to be seen but green fields; in fact, it was a lovely landscape then, viewed from outside of the mail coach. Hylton Castle (different to what it is now) was one of the first objects that caught the traveller's eye. No factories nor coal mines then to obstruct the glorious prospect, not to disfigure the landscape with the huge shafts, nor to blacken it with the sooty volumes poured from them. In 1827 the New Inn was erected, as a rival then to the Wheat Sheaf Inn on the Bridge Road, and was kept by Mr. Smart. At this Inn the Newcastle coaches made their first halt after leaving the George Inn and crossing the bridge. The fare then to the canny city of Newcastle was, outside, 2/6, while inside the enormous sum of 5/- was charged. The well known veteran, the late Tommy Rennison, who died a few years back, at the age of 95, occupied the basket at the rear, outside, giving the signals on the approach of the coach with his key bugle in delightful tones. But what a strange irony of fate in this New Inn as it was called. It is now the residence of the Parish Vicar. The same year saw the erection of the old Scotch Church, its nearest neighbour, since pulled down, and a magnificent church built on its site, with a lofty spire, seen from many parts of the town. It is now called "The John Black Memorial Presbyterian Church." These were the first two buildings erected between the Oak Tree and Wheat Sheaf Inns. From the latter, the only house northwards was the residence of Robert Holt, Esq., which was known as the "Blue Factory;" and in later years as Union Place, which still remains intact. A well known place adjoining it, though now like the rest of that class, was the old '''TURNPIKE GATE AND TOLL HOUSE.''' From here, on the east side of the road, there were no buildings of any description until the junction of the Shields and Newcastle Roads was reached. There was a wagonway drawn by horse power, which used to run from the quarries and kilns on the opposite side, passing Fulwell Mill until reaching where now stands the Savings Banks, branching off to the lime kilns at the Sheepfolds, and emptied their cargoes on board the small Scotch traders which visited the locality. Leaving the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in an easterly direction, we come to what was formerly called Broad Street, now Roker Avenue. Here the principal business men of the town resided. One of the residences was the mansion of a former Squire Stafford, at the corner of Fulwell Lane and Broad Street, which was popularly known by the name of the "Babbies." This old place, with its ornamental surroundings, was in the days of my boyhood an object of great attraction and curiosity. The two leaden figures, which have since been removed, and now located in Roker Park, representing Spring and Summer, and were fixed in front of the mansion. A row of lofty lime trees extended from the terrace, at Portobello Lane, forming a home and nursery to the rooks, whose pitiful notes had to me, when a boy, a strange fascination and a weird sound. Time, the Great Destroyer of all things has done its work among these trees, the last of which fell during the gale of November 23rd, 1857, when my heart exclaimed in the words of the poet:— :Oh! Woodman, spare that tree; :Touch not a single bough, :In youth it sheltered me, :And I'll protect it now. Another curiosity connected with this mansion, and of great service to the village, was the large clock at the top of the venerable building. It chimed the hours in loud and sonorous, and what seemed to me, delightful tones. This building disappeared a few years ago, to make way for a more interesting, perhaps, and very useful structure — the Rope Works of Messrs. Craven & Speeding. Passing from here, in a southerly direction, we get a view Church Street. In those days there were six roperies, all but one running into the street. One was the late Mr. George Hudson's which followed down Fulwell Lane, one, opposite the Wheat Sheaf Inn, was owned by Matthew Robson, afterwards by the late Mr. John Hay. Two adjoined each other at the top of Church Street, and were owned by the late Mr. Byers, and one was the property of the Kirton family. Of the two lower down, adjoining each other in the same way, one was owned by the late Mr. Thompson Oliver and the other by the late Mr. John Storey. Rope making was one of the staple industries of the place in those early days, and was closely connected with the many shipbuilding yards on the Wear. Church Street seventy years ago, was another of the few famous streets on the north side of the Wear. Houses existed then only on the west side, leading from Nelson Square, opposite the Old Church, to where at present stands the upper house, now converted into a draper's shop and called the "Little Beehive." The road leading up to and past "The Babbies," in the middle of the last century, was the only turnpike road to Newcastle previous to the erection of the bridge, and which took its route up Portobello Lane, coming out on the main road at Union Place Turnpike Catch Gate. Opposite the two upper roperies previously mentioned stood the Toll Gate, where a levy was made on all vehicular traffic leading up from Church Street through Portobello Lane. It was not until the opening of the bridge that the road leading therefrom, known as the Bridge Road, was cut through which is now called "Newcastle Road." At this period there was scarcely any hawking whatever in this part of our town, at least by horse power, the taxation on the roads being unbearable. I have known where powerful dogs were substituted, in small light carts, to take the fish to market. This was to evade the toll, which it did for a time, until the authorities caused the Act to come out in an altered form, prohibiting dogs to be used for such purposes. To return to Church Street again. Opposite the Toll House there stood an old stone building, better known in the early part of the last century as the '''"QUEEN'S HEAD INN,"''' and even to-day, with many of the older inhabitants who are natives, it yet retains its ancient name, though its glory and dignity has departed, for it is now (has been for years) let into tenements. The old building with its curios and antiquated work, stands in defiance of time, and is still an object of curiosity and admiration to the present generation. On the east side of Church Street, between the roperies, all was fields in cultivation by their owner, Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., under the management of Mr. George Cockburn, who had charge of the farmstead, which extended some distance along Roker banks. Church Street and Lower Dundas Street seventy years ago! How many instructive associations yet cluster around those two thoroughfares? They are to my mind the emporium of the entire north side of the Wear. How few remain to-day who can follow, with personal recollection and interest, the change of events connected with this place. Another spot yet fresh in my memory was "Cairns' Gardens," which occupied the present site of Lower Dundas Street as a garden, extending south as far as Church Street. At the south-west corner there was a large circular pond, called "The Basin," which occupied the middle part of the present Garden Street, so called after the garden. It was in fact more of an orchard than an ordinary garden, largely stocked with the choicest fruit trees, producing splendid crops during favourable seasons. The apples were very tempting to many of the youngsters in the neighbourhood, and the tree which suffered most from their depredations grew on the spot on which the "Grapes Hotel" was built , in 1826, by Mr. Thomas Walker, Spirit Merchant, who held his own premises up till old age and infirmity set in. This was the first building erected thereon, and the only shop or place of business in the entire street. The remaining buildings were the private residences of the shipowners and captains on the north side. What a change has taken place in these two streets! Nearly the whole of these fine residences have in recent years been converted into spacious shops. At the east end there is , as usual, a long bar; at the opposite corner of Dock Street and Church Street there is the fine business premises of Mr. E.R. Cherrett, which have been considerably enlarged in the Chemist and Druggist department, on account of the increase in business. Our north side ladies have no need now, as in former times, to cross the bridge to make their purchases, as there are in the two streets mentions, also in others, shops that will bear comparison with many on the south side, whether it will be a comparison of quality or amount of stock. There are the grocers and drapers, the fruiterers and butchers, whose numbers are too numerous to specify, but all doing a large amount of business. Then we have the bakers and confectioners, ever ready to supply the wants of their patrons. Following these are the jewellers, shoe shops, fish and poultry dealers, also a few news vendors, all full of that bustle and activity which betokens commercial prosperity. It is very evident that the tradesmen of this ancient part of our town are determined to fully realise the wants and desires of its inhabitants; and, if needs be, to compete with their brother tradesmen of the other side of the water. There is yet another street which deserves special mention, that is Whitburn Street. Very few changes, if any, have been made in it during the last seventy years, with the exception of some on the opposite side of the Chapel, and a few on the west side. Most of them were occupied by shipowners; and two of the leading medical men on the same side lived in this street then. There were only three of that profession then to attend to the wants of the entire neighbourhood, and that was found sufficient. The pathways in this and other streets were very rough, not a vestige of flags; kerbing or other hard substance could be seen then, at the top of Whitburn Street. Opposite the Workmen's Hall there stands an old relic of the past without any visible alterations. Its history can be traced back for more than two hundred years. I mean the '''NAG'S HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE.''' It was kept in the middle part of the past century by the writer's grand-parents, and was one of the chief licensed houses in the village. From the front windows of it a full view could be obtained of the bridge during construction, no buildings existing in front to obstruct the prospect. This was a noted house in olden times when the parish churchwardens were vested with the power to visit the public houses after the church service had begun, in order to see that they complied with then existing laws. Yet those officials were not of the type that, in this and other towns, are doing a similar duty to-day. I have been told, from a source which I can rely upon, that many years ago, on the arrival of the churchwardens at the "Nag's Head," there was always awaiting them the best that the house could provide, to make them jolly and comfortable during their stay. They cared little then about visiting other houses within the parish after freely partaking here of the glass that cheers, for its hospitality was not confined to any extent, nor yet the pipe with its delightful fumes. Before leaving they could sing, "What two jolly boys are we." That such a state of things did exist in olden times I have every reason to believe, for, to my knowledge, when a child, I remember that whenever the name of the churchwarden was mentioned, it seemed to strike terror into the youthful minds much more than the name of a policeman of the present day does. Happily, this is now changed. The laws which regulate the liquor traffic are more stringent. What was done then, and only winked at, would now be considered a serious offence, carrying with it the infliction of heavy penalties both on seller and consumer. On looking back over the past, one can see how not only places but customs have changed, and are changing still, in old Monkwearmouth. Ere I close this little local work, I cannot refrain from giving an outline of another of the most interesting parts of our ancient town. Possibly there is not to be found in the United Kingdom any edifice that has maintained its great and ancient name as a church like that of our venerable building — Monkwearmouth Parish Church, at Sunderland, which lately held its anniversary, for the 1,218th time, but I should like to draw attention to the ancient burial ground attached to the church. In my childhood's days, it was the resort of a large proportion of the juvenile class, as well as adults. It acted as a charm, in drawing together many of the younger ones, to visit this sacred spot in close proximity to our homesteads. There were then few attractions elsewhere for juveniles and others. How different is the present time, in drawing forth the desires and love for a change of scenery, away from the slums of a thickly populated village, as Monkwearmouth was seventy years ago. The sacred spot in question differed much in its appearance then to what it does at the present time. No steps were needed to ascend or descend the embankment in front of the sacred edifice. It was then almost a plain level from the church. It was very easy then for the Bearers, on leaving the church with their heavy burdens, to carry the remains to their last resting place, as there was no embankment to ascend. It was the only ground for the burial of people residing much further to the west than Southwick and Whitburn in the north. It was the only receptacle for the dead for many miles outside the various points of this ancient parish. This condition of affairs extended over a period of several hundreds of years; and it is reasonable to suppose that the ground became so full, and the air so foul and polluted, on account of the continuous openings of so many graves, and this in the midst of a densely populated district, that steps were taken sometime about 1849 (although I am not quite sure as to the year) to have a thick covering of ballast put on the top of the entire ground. This ballast was only a slight depth at the west, or upper end, and increased to a greater depth at the opposite end. This will account for the bank being formed abreast of the church entrance. The material used for this purpose was collected from the ballast brought by ships coming to the Wear. It was drawn up through a tunnel in wagons, and landed on the Williamson estate wherever required. This estate has long ago been built upon. This was found to be an easy and cheap method of filling up the old churchyard. Thus, in looking at the old church from a northerly direction, it now appears to be in a hollow, on account of the ground outside being so frequently filled up. To have the work done most effectually, the Sexton or Gravedigger, Mr. John Meaburn, was instructed to remove the whole of the then existing tombstones, which were placed on upon another, in tiers, close under the old tower of the church. On the ground being filled up and levelled, the stones still remained in that position. At an unexpected time, one of the leading townsmen on the south of the Wear, evidently felling annoyed at the delay, obtained permission to place the stones in rows. He did this at his own expense; and, as far as was possible, they were placed in their old position. No record whatever was made of them on removal. He set himself at once to the work; and being of a somewhat eccentric disposition, and known throughout the town, he soon gave employment to a number of old men who had been formerly at work in the shipyards — he being the "boss" or superintendent. He had several loads of short cuttings of timber brought and deposited near the stones, for the purpose of marking the positions, in haphazard style, in which each stone had to be firmly fixed. One of those blocks had, for the time being, to denote the stone. He paid little attention as to the exact spot on which they formerly stood, nor would he allow any one else to interfere. This method he adopted, and we are told caused frequent gatherings of the surplus labour from the shipyards who came to annoy the eccentric man from the south side of the Wear. As we have already said, he was endeavouring to achieve a great work, and he would not allow any other person to interfere; yet, notwithstanding the shameful opposition he met with (considering the high position he held in the town), he at last succeeded in his object, much to the chagrin of those who should have known better in the olden times of Monkwearmouth. I may as well mention here, that when the churchyard was levelled with ballast, in 1841, John Meaburn (according to the church register) was dismissed for the very unusual offence of stealing gravestones, and that Michael Wheatley was appointed in his room. One of the present churchwardens tells me that he can remember the churchyard being levelled when he was a boy, and that he was not born until 1844. From what has come under my own observation, I can tell that many of the stones are placed far away from where they at first stood. I can instance our own family relic. This stone is placed far away from its former position. It is now nearly on a line with the entrance to the church; whereas it formerly stood between the western wall and where it is now. There are few of the stones which were taken up and replaced that can date as far back as this one. All that I can make out plainly is a small portion; the other faintly, which I imagine, with the help of the dates, can be traced from existing records which have been carefully preserved by the family. The stone, therefore, will read as follows:— "In memory of Hannah Young, of Monkwearmouth, who died in 1759, aged 44 years. Also, John Thompson, son-in-law of the above, and husband of Hannah Thompson." This is all that can be made out intelligibly. Taking the figures given as correct, my Great Grandmother, Hannah Young, must now have been buried there 133 years. My Grandmother, Hannah Thompson, died in 1844 aged 80 years, and was buried in the same ground. Thus ends the interesting part given in the historical account of Monkwearmouth; and it is hoped that this brief narrative of our town may afford to our readers that pleasure which it has given to an old inhabitant to compile it. WILLIAM DUNCAN, PRINTER, YORK STREET, SUNDERLAND. ''Footnote:'' ''These texts have been copied from negative photographs of the original book which are held by the Monkwearmouth Local Studies Group based at Monkwearmouth Library. In retyping the text, I have kept to the grammar used by Mr. John Thompson but have corrected one or two typographical errors.'' ---- === Recollections of the Four Hills on Monkwearmouth Shore ===
RECOLLECTIONS
OF THE
FOUR HILLS
ON MONKWEARMOUTH SHORE
AND THEIR SURROUNDINGS,
SEVENTY YEARS AGO
BY
JOHN THOMPSON, OF ZETLAND STREET.
—————
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
—————
WILLIAM DUNCAN, PRINTER, YORK STREET, SUNDERLAND
  '''PREFACE.''' Suffer me now to hope that this little work may prove to be what it professes: a finger-post pointing from the past to the present. Much thought and time have been expended in its production, in order to make it both useful and instructive, and to show the progress that has been made in every hand in this ancient corner of our large town. These reminiscences, extending over a period of seventy years, should go a long way to prove to the reader of to-day how wonderful this progress has been. For many of the dates herein contained the writer is indebted to John Dickinson, Esq., J.P., a great employer of labour in this part of our ancient town. To him, therefore, taking as he does a special interest in the town of his birth, this book is humbly dedicated. [[Thompson-34238|JOHN THOMPSON]]. June, 1891 '''THE FOUR HILLS ON MONKWEARMOUTH SHORE AND THEIR SURROUNDINGS, SEVENTY YEARS AGO. ''' ————— There seems a great tendency with many who are swiftly passing the limits of the span of life allotted, to recall to mind the many changes that have taken place amidst the vicissitudes of time during their earthly pilgrimage, in our own town, particularly on the north side of the Wear. I shall, however, confine the subject of my remarks to the FOUR HILLS on Monkwearmouth Shore and their surroundings, seventy years ago. The starting point will be '''THE MEETING HILL.''' The hill was so called on account of a meeting house being built on the crown of the hill by the Baptist denomination, in the early part of the past century, who are supposed to be the oldest Non-conformist body on the north side of the Wear. During the later years of its existence there the pastor was the Rev. Mr. Gerror. When the baptismal services had to take place, the spot they selected was in the open North Sea, at the Holey Rock, Roker. This spot was chosen on account of the scarcity of water prevailing throughout the entire town. The Meeting Hill was once a famous resort for juvenile gatherings, especially during Easter time when they assembled for the bowling of their paste eggs down the grassy slopes at the ends and sides of its banks. The entrance to the hill was by a gateway as near as possible to the present front entrance of Williamson Terrace P.M. Chapel, Charles Street. Here free access was given to young and old. There was a beautiful gravel path leading from the gate to the chapel on the summit of the hill, which was a complete grassy plain. The estimated height from the river on the southern slope of the hill was supposed to be over a thousand feet. On account of the free access given to the public to any part of this lovely sward, the seafaring portion of the population used frequently to ascend to the top when a southerly wind was blowing favourable for the arrival of our wooden fleet of sailing colliers to the roadstead, whence a grand view could be obtained with no obstruction whatever. The only source of income to be derived from the land was by letting it for grazing purposes for sheep only, there being so few butchers there on the north side at this time. At the foot of the north-west corner of the hill were the brewery old stables. Opposite to these, in a northerly direction , was '''THE OLD SCOTCH CHURCH.''' Mr. James Westoll, in a recently published pamphlet, states that prior to the year 1777 there was no Presbyterian Church on this side of the Wear, and there was no bridge across the Wear at that time. A number of people who attended Robinson's Lane Church were compelled to cross by the ferry, and, when strong freshets occurred, it was often dangerous to do so. An accident, however, happened and some lives were lost; this led to the formation of a church on this side of the river. The first place of meeting was in a stable, altered for the purpose, somewhere near to the top of the Brewery Bank. There, in the spring, 17th April, 1777, the first services were held. The stable, however, becoming too small for the vastly increasing congregation, ground was secured opposite to it, and the church was built and completed towards the close of 1778. That church was called Ropery Lane, or Rope Walk Chapel, because of its nearness to a ropery. Mr. Westoll also tells us that Dr. John Wood was the pastor in the old church, and at the time of their removal to North Bridge Street on the 12th July, 1827. At the foot of the northern slope of the Meeting Hill, there was a direct line leading from Whitburn Street, passing to the southern side of Waterloo Place, to the old church. On the opposite side of this roadway was the brewery field. In the middle of the past century this roadway was utilised as a twine spinning ropery, thus it derived its name — Ropery Lane. This old church, together with the Baptist Church on the hill, was doomed about the year 1833, for the proprietors of the land, the Williamson family, decided to make a great change. Interesting, too, are the many historical incidents which make the whole area sacred ground. Eventually those old buildings were levelled to the ground, to be replaced by more spacious and commodious ones. There were bound up with them many traditions and old associations, which usually disappear or are forgotten when the old stones have been carted away. For nearly a century the vicinity of the old church at the foot of the hill was the scene of many romantic and eccentric incidents, engendered for the most part by the old school of manners and morals long since happily reformed. The green pasture fields which stretched as far as the eye could see, had to give way for the estate to be utilised as building land. Consequently steps were taken to reduce the hill near to a level with the Waterloo Place estate terminating at the Barclay Street Police Station. This was accomplished by waggons running on temporary iron rails until the entire hill was removed. Soon streets were formed and the few remaining pasture fields converted into the principal dwellings of the captains and tradesmen residents on the north side of the river. It is generally believed that the Meeting Hill, together with its three sister hills about to be named, were produced, years gone by, by the ballast taken out of the sailing colliers at the cranes on the North Quay and deposited at each of those places. I now come to another interesting spot, '''PALMER'S HILL.''' This hill was situated on the south side of the Meeting Hill just named: there was a public highway road which divided them, leading from Whitburn Street to the brewery, shipyards, and the coal drops near the bridge. The present roadway is greatly changed from its former position. There can be no doubt whatever that the hill took its name from an old resident of the name of Palmer, who occupied the very large square built residence and the ground attached on the top of this hill. In the early part of the present century this large building was let off in tenements. The principal tenant was a Mr. Haswell, better known then as Willy Haswell the sawyer, who had a small timber yard on the top of the hill, with sawpits for cutting the timber by hand power. This hill, it must be remembered, was not so high as its northern neighbour, yet its height from the river was immense. Notwithstanding this, it did not seem to alarm a company of '''FOUR YOUNG SHIPWRIGHTS''' in March, 1839, to enter into a speculation to build a coasting vessel well up on the slope of the south side of the hill, the writer being one of the company. The names of the members were Messrs. Dennis and Wm. Douglass (brothers) and John Clark. Sometime ago the writer remembers two of our Magistrates, who are amongst the great employers of labour on the Wear, say that, when young men, they saw the launch. They considered it to be the most wonderful undertaking in ship building and ship launching ever known or heard of by them, and expressed the opinion that a work so extraordinary ought to appear in print. It was, however, printed in the Hendon Almanack in 1884. It was, indeed, the most unlikely spot ever selected for such an undertaking. This event, striking as it is, will be justly admitted to have a close connection with the hill we are describing, and to me one of the most marvellous events connected with Palmer's Hill. The adventure being resolved upon, and leave being granted by the agent of Sir Hedworth Williamson, the four youths formed themselves into a company and at once began to cut away the slopes of the hill in order to get a fixed place on which the vessel was to stand. This being done, they soon began to construct this vessel on speculation. The work had to be done by them in overtime, either before their working hours began or after they were finished. They proposed, in the event of getting a purchaser, to finish the vessel right off. Not finding themselves so fortunate in this respect as they had anticipated, they were compelled to take a decided step, the vessel being well advanced, to endeavour to get her safely launched, for in the stormy month of November her situation became dangerous and critical, not only on account of the height of the hill and her great distance from the river but also because there were alarming signs of the hillsides giving way. After being secured afresh from further danger, the builders were advised to get the ship ready for launching as early as possible. About this period, Lady Williamson was driving along by the North Quay in her carriage, and observing the vessel in the distance, nearly at the top of the hill, like a crow's nest in a tree, had the carriage stopped to make enquiries. She sent one of her attendants to ascertain what was going on, requesting one of the persons engaged to come down to the carriage. Her ladyship asked the question, "What is that?" "What is that you are constructing upon that hill?" "Its a coasting vessel in process of building upon speculation by four young men," was the reply. "What method will you adopt to get her into the water in safety?" "Sometimes we think we will be compelled to lower her down as the declivity is so great, at other times we think of launching her in the usual way, the ground being so treacherous." "When will that event take place?" "About the end of the year," was the reply. "Have you any doubt about launching her successfully?" "Perhaps there has never been such an undertaking as this before on the Wear, but we hope to succeed." Lady Williamson then expressed a wish to see the launch, saying that if we would kindly let her know when that event was to take place she would not forget the trouble we had taken and the time expended on satisfying her curiosity. There are a number of our older residents who can well remember the facts here stated about this vessel being built on Palmer's Hill. On the western slope of the hill there was a roadway leading to the quay, and just under the bilge of the vessel of the vessel was the smithy of '''WILLY NIPPER,''' a well known personage. At the foot of the embankment there was a house used for scullery purposes, (the vessel having to come over the top of it) and on either side were some lofty stone buildings facing the river. In the centre of this opening where the vessel had to come down there stood, firmly fixed, the River Commissioners' mooring post, which formed a serious obstruction. Notwithstanding all the influence brought to bear, the mooring post had in no case to be removed. With all these obstructions in the way the safe launching of the ship seemed very doubtful. The vessel on her way to the river had to go in a slight curve, not less than three feet from a straight line. Another difficulty was soon manifest: instructions were given that on the day of the launch a space of 12 feet must be kept open, until two hours before high water, so as not to obstruct the quayside thoroughfare. In January, 1840, the romantic undertaking was carried out. A letter was sent to Lady Williamson apprising her of the intended launch. Thousands of persons assembled on both banks of the Wear to witness the site. Eminent practical builders exclaimed "What a declivity, two and a half inches in the foot!" "It is monstrous!" The usual gradients on the Wear and in H.M. dockyards being three-fourths of seven-eighths of an inch in the foot. The vessel was anxiously watched during the morning, as she was showing signs of approaching trouble and alarm. They not disturb either blocks or shores; the shores under her stern, (the ship being stern down) keeping her up the hill, dare not be removed until the last moment, and then they were pulled away by ropes. Previous to this exciting and critical time, the youthful builders had held a consultation to select one who should go on board and cut away the anchor. The lot fell upon the writer, but his relative, Thomas Princes, a most fearless son of Albion, volunteering to do that duty, his offer was accepted. Scarcely had he been safely fastened round the waist when the police announced that all was clear, and, amidst great excitement amongst the spectators, the brave little vessel began to move on her perilous journey towards the domains of Old Neptune. The blocks that held her in position she now hurled from her in all directions, some of them flying down the steep gradient at a terrific rate, almost like lightening speed. No one could at this time distinguish her form, her speed being so great. Then came the troubling of the water. As the little craft plunged into her native element the waves swept clean over her. For the moment she was lost sight of, but she immediately rose like a duck to the surface in gallant style, and after again being submerged rose the second time, and then ran aground on the south side of the river. Prince, who never got the anchor cut away, escaped unhurt. Lady Williamson, being in London at the time, wrote to say that she could not witness the launch on account of the distance being so great and the length of time it would take to perform the journey. An ample spread was, however, to be provided at her expense in honour of such a wonderful event, and this of course was done in truly English fashion. The local weekly, "The Sunderland Herald," stated the following:— "Launched off Palmer's Hill, North Quay, a beautiful coasting vessel. This event attracted thousands of spectators on both sides of the river. As to the safety of the launch, when she was freed by the young builders she left her birth-place, where she had stood nearly twelve months, in rapid style while the man on board, evidently entertaining no fear, was an excellent example of the quality of our lifeboat heroes." In the same month, January, 1840, a disastrous flood took place on a Sunday night, on the Wear, through the breaking up of ice in the upper parts of the river. This small vessel was one of the sufferers. She became almost a wreck. The youthful builders having made all repairs good, three of them left for the south, Clark preferring to stay behind. He still remains in the town. The only other survivor is Mr. John Thompson of Zetland Street, the writer of this extraordinary but truthful statement. He has been away from his native town for many years, but returned a few years ago to settle down here for the few remaining years of his eventful life. The writer wishes to correct a false impression among many that the vessel now in question was called the "Polka." It was not so; the "Polka" being built years after the former builders left for the south, and nothing so high up the hill. We now come to another interesting feature of Palmer's Hill. At the south-eastern bank there stood, in the early part of the present century, a fine quaint building, of large dimensions, containing a gallery. It was occupied by the Freemasons of the north side of the Wear, and is said to have been the first held by the craft on the north side of the Wear. In 1812, it was given up by them, and came into the possession of the Congregationalist body of the north side of the Wear. They remained in possession of it until they built Salem Chapel, Roker Avenue. The building for many years afterwards, up to the date of demolition, was used as a public school by Mr. George Warren. Another very interesting link in connection with this endless chain is still to be told. It will doubtless surpass all that has been previously said, in point of pluck, energy, and success. Regarding this celebrated hill, the northsiders, in my early days, could not boast of the progress and enterprise of their undertakings in the various spheres of labour which they were then engaged in. Their work was confined chiefly to that of building wooden ships, and many, by their industry and zeal, gained for themselves both wealth and honour in the business of their trade, while some among the number even still retain a good name. In many cases, however, the trade was established on this river by their ancestors in the early days, when liability companies were unknown, and trade and commerce apparently undeveloped, like the electric light which shines so brightly. But science, which has brought about so many changes in every department of life, had its effect on the building of ships; and just as the locomotive, the most wonderful, perhaps, of inventions, took the place of the old stage coach, and as in these still more modern days the electric light is superseding the use of gas, so, in the same way, the old wooden vessels had to give way in favour of the more costly iron fleet propelled by steam power; and, as in most things of this kind, England has led the way in effecting these improvements, and perhaps no part of the country has rendered more effective assistance in this respect than the town of Sunderland. The Wear, indeed, took a prominent part, and rendered great assistance in bringing about this. As an example of this desirable change, I might point out the great and stupendous undertaking of converting Palmer's Hill into the magnificent marine engine and boiler works by the indomitable tact and skill of John Dickinson, Esq., J.P. In the year 1860 the first step was taken, and, single handed as he appeared to be, he succeeded in levelling this hill. The amount of forethought and skill required in the undertaking must have been enormous. The stupendous nature of the work can be best illustrated by comparing it to an orange cut in halves. The upper portion of the hill was of no service whatever, and it had, by some means, to be got rid of, therefore, in the year 1875, he determined to remove the top of the hill, as greater facilities for carrying on his business became necessary at this time. The road now known as Roker Avenue, from Ravensworth Terrace to Roker, was in progress of being made, which offered a ready deposit for the ballast to be removed from Palmer's Hill. Then a start was made, and during the alterations something like six thousand carts of ballast were removed, and to this extent assisted in making this very important thoroughfare from Monkwearmouth to Roker. The roadway mentioned, leading towards the brewery, being on a level with the centre of the hill, the difficulty that was overcome in order to secure a good and firm foundation, so as to place upon it the structure of such enormous weights in those vast works, was the crowning point of this enterprise. Evidently there was no lack in the plans of this practical engineer; evidently his motto was 'forward.' The work was begun at a period when trade and commerce were beginning to spread, and this part of our town required a man of enterprise and no small amount skill and energy to lay the foundation for future success. The way being laid, the works were advanced in proportion as the growth of the system required in the changing from our wooden walls to our ironclads. Mr. Dickinson's works began just at the time when success might be expected, and Palmer's Hill soon became widely known for the substantial qualities of his engines and boilers used for propelling the large steam ships for which his engines were supplied. It is not my intention in this pamphlet to go into details in those things which would attract the attention of a scientific mind in passing through this vast establishment, suffice it to say that they are too numerous to dwell on here. The whole of the works, whichever direction the visitor may take, will be found full of surprises, especially the great and powerful cranes inside and outside. The latter, situated on the quayside, are said to be tested to lift sixty tons, but have, I understand, lifted nearly 80 tons — the boilers of the large tea ships built by Messrs. J.L. Thompson & Sons — and used in lifting the ponderous engines and boilers in the ships when afloat at their extensive quay walls, which are fitted with the electric light. I may mention that modern machinery of all descriptions necessary for the manufacture of these engineers are to be found here, nothing is wanting to make this establishment equal to the best of its kind throughout the length and breadth of our sea-girt isle. Another feature which abounds, so prominent in the Palmer's Hill engine works is the vast number of men and boys employed in night and day shifts throughout the year. I am told that the average number of men and boys, all told, employed on the works varies from nine hundred to a thousand, which is a great boon to this part of the town as well as to the opposite shores of the Wear. The first pair of marine engines made in this establishment was in July, 1872, for a vessel built by J.L. Thompson, North Sands shipyard, for Messrs. John Tully & Partners. Should we compare the present with the past, we find things very different, especially with regard to the employment of surplus labour. The only places available for our boys were found in our local shipyards, roperies and potteries of the town at this time. We now leave the busy scenes of this most noble industry, and give our attention to the neighbouring hill. The scene is greatly changed, no longer the lovely green sward to gaze upon as in the two former hills, but a dark, dismal, and barren view in every direction. The history of this ancient hill still remains to be told. Its story is a strange one, and one peculiarly its own. Various changes have occurred in its history, especially on its eastern side. '''CAGE HILL''' is but a short distance, in an easterly direction, from the others named; its altitude, compared with the others, being much less. The most prominent feature in connection with this hill was the cage, or local prison, on the top of it. Fifty-four years ago the case was permanently occupied as a prison, where the law-breakers on the north side of the Wear were temporarily lodged previous to their trial. It was of small dimensions, with huge stone walls, iron doors, and barred windows. As to its internal management, of course there were no comforts to be found there. It had often been said by many of its unfortunate occupants that it was greatly infested with rats. Be that as it may, there can be no wonder about this report, which was generally believed, for there were a number of piggeries adjoining, which remained for a long period. Eventually, the cage was demolished. It and the town were almost solely in charge of two of the parish constables, Matthew Potts for Monkwearmouth parish and Willy Smith for the Shore parish. Those were the only two who took a prominent part in preserving order throughout the town. They seem to have had unlimited power in those olden times, when all was dark and gloomy, having full access not only to the cage but the barbarous stocks also. Such was the impression made upon the public mind, that the appearance of one or the other of those officials struck terror in every direction, for they were both bold and daring, well qualified for the work they were engaged in. The staves of office allowed them at that time were of much larger dimensions than those now in the possession of our police force. They were painted blue; at one end was the Royal arms, in gold, and they were formidable instruments to use. They had also the usual hand-cuffs, the links in the chain very stout and heavy. To bring about a more satisfactory condition of watching, the authorities resolved to introduce the '''BOROUGH POLICE FORCE''' on the north side of the Wear. The following is drawn from an old and authentic account I have before me:— "The police force was established on November 14, 1837, on which date the first charge was taken." The present strength of the police force in this division is 1 inspector, 3 sergeants, and 22 constables, making a total of 26 men. At the time when the force was formed, the total strength was fourteen men, consisting of Inspector John Bailes, Sergeant Paxton and two others, and 10 constables. The first station house was in Church Street, opposite Victor Street, now occupied as a draper's shop, called "the little beehive." On the town being handed over to the charge of the men dressed in blue, decked with their shining glazed capes and old fashioned flat crowned hats, the crown covered with a glazed material, the parish constables were shorn greatly of their power, and the cage with its officials were left to dwindle away as things of the past. As to Cage Hill, I can go back sixty-five years, when the hill was let off in allotments for kitchen gardens, and remained so for a a great number of years afterwards. It must be understood that it was only the western slope of the hill, leading down into Trafalgar Street, now called Whitburn Street, where those allotment gardens were to be seen. The principal tenants were John Campbell, better known as "Jack the baker," Joseph Lowes, a castor or trimmer, James Whirl, another of the same class, and Charley Hills, a trenail maker. These were men well known. They rivalled each other to such an extent that there was often a considerable amount of ill-feeling existing among them as to the quality of their products. One among the number mentioned, in all cases considered the best articles grown on the slope was by himself, and so strongly did he feel on this point that he would never allow another person to be his judge in such matters. He devoted much time to the work, although the same may be said of the others. At all times of the day or evening, weather permitting, one or more of them were to be seen plodding on. In fact, the gardens were kept in a thorough state of order and neatness, and formed a pleasant outlook to the residential houses opposite the hill. These are now being rased to the ground to allow Messrs. Robson & Sons to extend their timber yard from the quay wall further north. The state in which the hill appears at the present is a most distressing sight. The green verdure which formerly decked the slopes has all disappeared: the leek, the carrot, the turnip, and cabbage are among the things of the past as far as this hill is concerned, its altered appearance differing greatly from its original state. This part of the town seems to be not only neglected, but deserted by the class of folk, who have had to remove elsewhere in consequence of the changes which have taken place through the employers of labour requiring the land for the extension of their business pursuits. One point, in conclusion, to which I might refer in connection with the Cage Hill, was the very conspicuous lofty mast which stood firmly fixed in the centre of a raised platform, as a "look out." Signals were supposed to be hoisted here when help was required by the few officials in charge of the town. The only help, however, those functionaries received was during the darkness of the night. Old worn-out seamen, known as patrols or watchmen, chiefly located on the quayside, were stationed in order to protect the shipping moored in the river. Strange as it may appear now, the custom prevailing then was to call out loudly the hours as they passed along. This afforded a good means for the evil disposed to commit the various crimes which were very prevalent throughout our towns. Another old hill on the shore was the '''LOOK OUT HILL''', situated in a north-easterly direction from the others previously mentioned. This hill, as its name indicated, was some years ago a celebrated spot where a good sea view could be obtained, especially of vessels entering the harbour. This was the rendezvous for our north side pilots, who were a brave and hardy set of men, never seeming to entertain any fear of danger. Amongst these brave number was a powerful and stalwart man, standing over 6 feet 2 inches in height, by the name of William Atkinson, better known by the name of "Patey Willy," and also Tom Jobling, also better known as "Tom the Note," these belonging to a family of Joblings and Atkinsons. The families were renowned all over the town for their deeds of bravery, and they were certainly an example of the truest heroism. When they found that the state of the weather often prevented them from getting out of the piers in their cobles to answer a signal flying in the distance from a ship seeking the aid of a pilot, (having from this hill seen the signal) they planned that their coble should be taken to Whitburn, a distance between two and three miles, so as to launch her there. The writer has on many occasions been an eye-witness of those things and can testify to the bravery they displayed. This big, powerful fellow might often be seen, when the other cobles could not get out to sea, in the greatest of danger, when the ship under sail had barely entered the harbour, he was sure to be seen the first to make a leap, and springing from his frail bark, in a seething and boiling sea, secure a firm hold of the shrouds, after which he quickly took charge of the vessel. In spite of his many noble acts of bravery, for he had no fear, he was like many of his class prone to give way to the influence of strong drink at times, this caused him to be a terror to those with whom he came in contact on account of his muscular strength and determined character; and almost the same might be said of Tom Joblin, or "Tom the Note." An object of very great interest on the Look Out Hill was '''THE STOCKS.''' These were firmly fixed in the rising ground above the roadway, where now stand the National Schools connected with the Parish Church. I remember seeing Tommy Crommy placed in those stocks, and he was to be kept there twelve hours for being drunk. This old veteran had lost his legs while fighting under Lord Nelson, and had in place of them wooden legs. The constable, after making his prisoner, as he thought, secure, took his departure. Tommy then soon began to unstrap his wooden legs, and setting himself free replaced them amidst the roars of laughter from the people who had attended to witness Tommy hobbling home down the hill. Another comical fellow, a little deformed, was a snob named Geordie Slee, a well known occupant of the stocks. He had a wooden shanty as a workshop on the Look Out Hill, and was the tool and sport of the pilots. They habitually made him drunk, and always, when elevated, for it was seldom he was sober, his song was If I was a brewer's horse one quarter of the year I would put my mouth to the bung hole and drink out all the beer. Another prominent place on the hill was '''THE TUNNEL,''' leading from the quayside in order to convey the ballast in waggons up to the hills. A great amount of smuggling went on in this dark and dreary tunnel. The tunnel is still under the centre of Hedworth Street, forming an entire arch, bricked from top to bottom, and was placed there in 1827, and of no service now whatever. There was a roadway, which was very steep, leading from the road at the back to the old church. It was between the northern slope of the Look Out Hill and the gardens on the opposite side, belonging to the workhouse master, Mr. John Mills. Those gardens he cultivated chiefly for flowers and strawberries, and kept them in excellent order. At the foot of the hollow of this roadway was the Strand, celebrated for the quantity of well kept public houses. Among the oldest was the "Pear Tree House," which was many years ago demolished with other buildings. At this period the residential houses of the Strand were in great requisition, owning to their close proximity to the shipyards. This part of the town was then very different to what it is now, for there was no ironworks there to pollute the air with their black smoke. Where they now stand there was a square of working class houses, one of them being converted into a school. Among the number of boys attending this school was the aged veteran whose name is so well known throughout the town, that of the late Mr. David Holsgrove. He used to talk about the master dismissing the school every day at three o'clock, in order that he might be able to attend to another engagement. This was to get the amount of work done each day by the horses of Sir Hedworth Williamson. The roadway just mentioned was bridged over by a wooden structure for the waggons to pass over. This woodwork was a great obstruction to a full view from the hill seawards. On one memorable occasion there was a disastrous sight seen from this vantage ground. During Tuesday, October 14, 1829, above one hundred and fifty colliers had arrived safely in harbour, and several sailed again, laden, with a favourable north-west wind and a smooth sea; but, during the night, the wind shifted to the north-east and a most tremendous sea came on. On the following morning the view presented from this hill was one of the most awful spectacles ever witnessed for many years. Four vessels were lying on their broadsides on the South Rocks, and by three o'clock in the afternoon there were fifteen vessels on shore and wrecked between the South Pier and Hendon. About four o'clock, the "Eleanor," of Monkwearmouth, which had sailed the day previous for the north, in putting back, sank in the mouth of the harbour, and all on board perished in sight of some thousands of spectators unable to render the slightest assistance. All this was brought about by a thick, heavy, blinding snowstorm coming on just as the vessels had weighed anchor to take the harbour under sail. The brigs "Sarah Gales" and "Hunter," which were among the unfortunate vessels, were got off after the storm abated and, having been repaired, ran for many years afterwards. The wife of the captain of the "Sarah Gales," being on board when she came on shore, had to be dragged to the shore through the surf, like the others of the ships, by lines cleverly set on board, in an exhausted condition. And now, my short history is ended. If it has served to trace the wonderful progress made by this town during the memory of the writer its purpose will not have been in vain. Let those of the rising generation who may read it take a lesson from those who have, by their industry and zeal, done so much for our town, by so doing will honour themselves, and leave behind them names honourable and honoured, and will conclude by the lines of the poet Montgomery— :Hail to the glorious plan that spread :The light with universal beams; :And through the human desert led :Truth's loving, pure, perpetual streams. :Behold a new creation rise, :New spirit breathed into the clod, :Where'ere the voice of wisdom cries, :Man know thyself and fear thy God. WILLIAM DUNCAN, PRINTER, YORK STREET, SUNDERLAND ''Footnote:'' ''These texts have been copied from negative photographs of the original book which are held by the Monkwearmouth Local Studies Group based at Monkwearmouth Library. In retyping the text, I have kept to the grammar used by Mr. John Thompson but have corrected one or two typographical errors.'' ---- === Present and Past History of The North Sands Shipyards ===
THE
PAST AND PRESENT HISTORY
OF
THE NORTH SANDS SHIPYARDS
AND
THEIR SURROUNDINGS FROM 1823 TO 1891
BY
JOHN THOMPSON
ZETLAND STREET, MONKWEARMOUTH
————
All Rights Reserved
————
WILLIAM DUNCAN, PRINTER, YORK STREET, SUNDERLAND
TO
MR. JOSEPH LOWES THOMPSON
OF
ASHVILLE, MONKWEARMOUTH
————
This history of the North Sands Shipyards which I have just prepared has been a work of labour and love which I owe to you and your respective families. Since you and your late father have taken such a prominent part in the work thus described, and because you are almost the only survivors at the present date of all those who struggled to make this popular building place as it is at the present time, I therefore humbly ask the favour to be allowed to dedicate the work to you. JOHN THOMPSON November, 1891   '''NORTH SANDS SHIPYARDS DURING THE PAST SEVENTY YEARS''' ———— Our residential abodes have no doubt a wonderful history, often carrying us back to long years that are past. The wandering mechanic is struck with astonishment when, after an absence of a number of years from his native town, he returns to find long lines of streets sprung into existence, and the noisy and ceaseless whirl of traffic taken the place of the formerly quiet and peaceful hamlet. I believe I am right in saying that there are many persons, even in this enlightened age, who have no conception of the changes that are daily taking place, some even failing to notice the very nature of that which is occurring around their own homesteads. It is beyond my present purpose, however, to dwell on this subject, but at once to present to my readers some practical information on the subject selected — "North Sands shipyards during the past seventy years." Time is often represented as a thief, as the following lines point out: — :"Time's a handbreadth, 'tis a tale. :'Tis a vessel under sail. :'Tis an eagle on its way, :Darting down upon its prey. :'Tis an arrow in its flight, :Mocking the all-pursuing sight, :'Tis a short-lived, fading flower, :'Tis a rainbow in a shower." The North Sands on the Wear, we may safely affirm, has been for a long time celebrated for shipbuilding industry, ever taking the lead in everything connected with its interests, sounding the keynote in all changes that were likely to take place for the benefit of those on the upper part of the river. My recollections can lead me to 1825, when the entire length of the North Sands was occupied by some of our finest builders. Beginning from the Sand Point to the Strand end, the first was Mr. John Storey, at the extreme point. His yard was perhaps the largest; he was known to have as many as four good-sized vessels on the stocks at one time, viz. the barque "Regalia", "Attalia," "Voyager," and "Captain Cook." They were fine specimens of the style of shipbuilding of that time. The two former were owned and designed by Mr. Robert Holt, of the Monkwearmouth Brewery, and laid down by him in the upper flat of the Brewery Malting. They were built under the management of Mr. John Mills. Adjoining was the yard occupied by Mr. James Crone, one of the heads of a long line of eminent shipbuilders on the North side. There still remains a descendant of that famous family, following the same line as his ancestors on the river. We have yet to learn the cause of the name being altered from Crone to Crown. About the same year that old veteran built three splendidly modelled brigs, the "Mary," "Twins," and "Cleaver," and shortly afterwards the yard was transferred to Messrs. Oliver & Harrison. The latter was previously connected with the ferry boats. During the years Mr. Frank Oliver and his partner, Mr. John Harrison, held possession of this fine yard (for it was no doubt the best yard on the Sands at this time) they built some fine ships, not to be surpassed either for form or quality, chiefly for the coasting trade. The latter was very singular in his manner of expression to those who did not understand this eccentric man. The adjoining yard was occupied at this date by Mr. James Allison, who belonged to an old Monkwearmouth family, he residing in Roker Avenue. His old residence, which is at present occupied as the Irish Literary Institute, was then kept up in grand style. There was a public roadway leading from the main road at the North end of the Sands between those two yards. Mr. Allison is another of the same class of builders who had the fame of constructing some fine specimens of the wooden fleet which were then the pride of the Wear, and amongst which were the "Henrietta" and "Cynthia." The first-named vessel took her name from a daughter of the family. About 1830 Mr. James Allison retired from shipbuilding, and took the North Quay Brewery, then vacant, caused by Mr. Robert Holt retiring to enter upon the shipbuilding yard at Jarrow, the late Mr. Robert Thompson accepting the management of that large concern, where he remained for some time. The yard was taken over by another old Monkwearmouth veteran, the late Mr. Samuel Peter Austin, and his son, Samuel, the latter being the father to the present iron shipbuilder, Mr. S.P. Austin. This firm continued some years on the North Sands, building some fine ships, where they employed a large number of men and apprentices, and were celebrated not only for the smart style of their ships, but for the quality of their vessels. In 1846, Messrs. S.P. Austin & Son removed from the North Sands to the Panns Slipway. The adjoining yard at this early period was occupied by the Adamson family, who also in their early days belonged to Monkwearmouth. They remained in possession of this yard for a great number of years. They also had another yard, just below the Bridge, on the opposite side of the Wear. They stood in the first class as builders, and were not to be excelled for the vessels they sent to all parts of the world. At this early period they built the brig "Peace," a very find model of the early style of shipbuilding. So good and sound were the materials used, and the nature of the work performed upon her, that, to the writer's knowledge, she was running up and down our coast in the coal trade until only a few years ago, and may even now be in existence. Some few years afterwards the Adamsons removed from Sunderland to Birkenhead, near Liverpool. Mr. John Storey was induced to take the western portion of this yard, and only a small portion was left to the Adamsons. Eventually, Mr. Storey vacated the Sand Point yard, which was taken over by Mr. Henry Dobson. Mr. Storey, on his removal, acquired a small slice of the yard on the Strand side. Here he made a fine start in building a larger class of ships of superior quality, which were then in great demand. Other builders followed in the same direction. At the northern end there was a sawmill of large dimensions, a rare sight on the Wear at this period; unfortunately, its usefulness on the river was scarcely felt, for it took fire in 1828, was burnt to the ground, and never replaced again. Adjoining, on the west side, was the yard known now as the Strand Shipbuilding yard, and presently occupied by Messrs. John Crown & Co. The yard was only then of small dimensions, and was occupied by Mr. Byers, another representative of an old Monkwearmouth family. He carried on a fine business, chiefly building for the coasting trade. On the extreme Strand end of the Sands I must mention Mr. Oswald as having a small yard there. He built a small class of ships, one of the number was the smart, green-bottom brig "Zenith," a perfect model, and much admired; in fact, the ships sent from this yard were of splendid form and construction. The excellence of the work executed here was known throughout the Wear. Mr. Oswald continued here as a builder for many years. We now come to a more recent date, that of 1842 or 1843 when the '''SCREW PROPELLER''' was first introduced (as far as we know) into the Wear. The first harbinger of the change likely to take place was seen in a portion of the yard then occupied by Mr. Adamson, North Sands. A large wooden vessel, intended at first as an ordinary sailing ship, was being built by and for the late Mr. Ray, on the opposite side of the river. After the vessel had been advanced, he entertained the idea that she could be conveniently converted to a steam ship. Accordingly, if I am rightly informed, Mr. R. Thompson, then a young man, was engaged, in connection with the late Mr. Thomas Rowntree and Mr. John Brunton (the latter being first surveyor Lloyd's had in Sunderland), in making the necessary alteration and additions, to adapt the vessel's after-end to admit a screw propeller, which was considered a work of great skill in those days. This vessel was not only intended to carry coals but also goods and passengers, to London as a trader. Her engines were not of sufficient power for the size of vessel, and her build was unlike ships of the present day; in fact, she soon proved to be a failure, as far as getting her passages quick up and down. The only thing in which she excelled the ordinary run of sailing colliers was in calm weather, when she could make headway by steaming four miles per hour when others were brought up. The place of loading was at Ray's Wharf, near Hardcastle's Slip, opposite where she was built. She was appropriately named "The Experiment," for after a few years the experiment was brought to a close, by taking fire at sea, and being abandoned, though all on board were saved. There is an incident connected with the Sand Point shipyards that, in passing, ought to be mentioned, namely, '''THE RIOT AT THE SAND POINT AND LOSS OF LIFE.''' This took place on August 3rd, 1823, on the Wear, opposite Sand Point. It appears there were differences of opinion existing between the shipowners and sailors of the Wear. The latter were so determined to have their rights maintained that they put off boats, and boarded the brig "Busy," towing out to sea with a number of special constables on board, to protect the crew. Of course the specials and crew strove their hardest to prevent them boarding, but the sailors were numerous, and soon overpowered the civil force. Eventually a troop of the 3rd Light Dragoons, stationed at Newcastle, were called into requisition. They had been sent for by the civil authorities, to maintain order, by assisting the magistrates in getting the ships out to sea. The Riot Act was read, but, unfortunately, only on the shores of the South side; those on the North side remained unwarned as to what eventually would take place. This had caused all the mischief. The shipowners say that if a determined stand was not speedily made by the military force the result might be serious, so the soldiers were compelled to drive the intruders out of the ships. In this they succeeded, but not without much bloodshed. The agitated mob were on the Sand Point, where the ships had to come close in shore, and the cavalry and crew were assailed with a long and continuous shower of stones from men, women, and children. This they bore with patience for some time, but some of the soldiers were severely hurt, orders were given to fire in their own defence. This was first done by firing a volley over the heads of the infuriated mob. It had no effect whatever, and as matters became very hot, a second volley was fired, by which three men were killed and several seriously wounded. At this moment the writer of this, then quite a little boy, was standing on the bow stage of a ship then building in Mr. Storey's yard, Sand Point, held by the hand of his father, to witness the launch of the brig "Newton," when the soldiers commenced to open fire. A block maker named Creigton, standing on the right, received a bullet in the forehead, and dropped dead on the stage. This took such an effect upon father and son that they left that exposed position with all speed, by beating a hasty retreat into a more secluded and safe spot, under the sound of volleys, and the shot of musketry, which could be heard distinctly throughout Monkwearmouth, and which lasted sometime until darkness set in. The town on both sides remained in commotion for some days, under the protection of the cavalry from Newcastle, and the river under the protection of a large armed cutter, sent by the Admiralty, which acted as guard ship to the port, firing, as usual, a morning and evening gun from the upper deck, and flying her long and raking pendant when moored off the Mark Quay, where she remained until peace was restored. We now trace the career of the North Sands into a more recent period, that of 1846. The builders here at that date were Messrs. Byers & Co., Mr. Wm. Pile, Jun., Mr. John Pile, Messrs. R. Thompson & Sons, and in 1850 came Messrs. W. & T. Harkess, Mr. Gardner, Mr. J Blumer, and Mr. George Booth. At this period a complete revolution in shipbuilding took place, when both Mr. John Pile and his brother William got in full swing. Their mode of construction eclipsed all that had ever previously taken place on the Wear, and even in any other part of the country. The name of those eminent constructors was soon spread all over the world. This is no cause for wonder when we consider the stock they sprung from. The name of their grandfather, Wm. Pile, was a household word throughout the port, for the fame of this old veteran spread far and wide, through the building of the "Ganges," an East Indiaman, in 1825, on the rock at Ravenswheel, the last yard of the late Mr. Dennis A. Douglass. Their father, too, another Wm. Pile, following the excellent example of his father, made his mark among the builders of the port as a splendid constructor, so that we scarcely need wonder that the two sons became such bright and shining stars. Here let me state, that the shipwrights' wages at Hylton, in 1838, was 15/-† per week, and at the same period those on the North Sands and in the yards on the lower parts of the Wear only had 18/- per week, when they were lucky to get a full week. The writer, where he was employed, was compelled to take the half of his earnings each week out in groceries. † 15 shillings '''THE CLIPPER "LIZZIE WEBBER."''' The Piles had well merited the high encomiums passed on them at the finish of this splendid yacht-like vessel, not only for smartness and form, but for the high rate of speed which she and others of their clippers attained while under canvas. In fact, their vessels were acknowledged, and held by many, to be the swiftest sailing vessels in the China trade, known as tea ships. They were among the first, at all events, in this river, to introduce long ships with beam in proportion. Their vessels were of large dimensions, and the items of their fittings enormously costly, and they won for the builders the high name they attained in every quarter of the globe. It will be remembered that Messrs. Pile were among the first to take up iron shipbuilding. The same may be said of the style of the iron ships as already has been said of the wood ships they built. They foresaw that a great revolution was approaching, if not already at hand. Inquiries and demand for iron in place of wood were visible in every direction. They at once set about obtaining the plant necessary for the great change required to construct iron ships. The result proved most favourable, orders kept coming in, and they had no sooner made a fair start that it was seen that the class of ships they designed were admired for beauty and form, fully equal to the wood liners for which they already had obtained such a high name. A few short years after, a terrible blow to the firm was caused by the death of Mr. Wm. Pile, esteemed by every one for his acts of kindness and general benevolence, and as an employer of labour not surpassed in his kindly disposition. There were few, if any, of our builders who could reach the standard to which Mr. Wm. Pile had attained, not only as a model builder but as a model man. The writer of this having known him personally, and with greatest intimacy from childhood, can bear testimony to the good traits in the character of this eminent shipbuilder. I can remember, when quite a boy, how very fond he was of cutting out small models of ships and sailing them in the pools left by the receding tide at the Potato Garth, east of Sand Point. When questioned as to the form of his miniature vessel, he would invariably quote his favourite lines which he never forgot, and in many instances adhered to them:— :"Cod head and mackeral tail, :That's the ship for a canny good sail." ---- '''MR. JOSEPH L. THOMPSON AS A WOOD SHIPBUILDER.''' The late Mr. Robert Thompson, the founder of the firm of shipbuilders now occupying the North Sands Shipyard, was born in 1797. Having served his apprenticeship with Mr. Allison, on the North Sands, his first operations in shipbuilding were commenced in 1819, when he built several small craft in the dock berth below the Lambton Drops. In 1837 Mr. Thomas Speeding, sail maker of Monkwearmouth, made arrangements with two bachelors of the name of Melvin, ropers, of Chaytor's Haugh, for the building of a small brig here. Mr. Robert Thompson was engaged to build this vessel, leaving Mr. Storey, for whom he was then foreman, on the North Sands. In due course, this vessel was built, and named the "Iona," being the first vessel to enter the Wearmouth Dock. About this period there were wood shipbuilding yards from the North Pier to within three quarters of a mile of Lambton Castle, one adjoining the estate boundary wall, the builder being one Thomas Lanchester. We come to another interesting epoch of the North Sands, that of the late Mr. Robert Thompson taking possession of the yard in February, 1846. Mr. Thompson was no novice in shipbuilding, but had gained much experience by the difficulties he had had to grapple with. His success led to his removal to this favourite spot, where he was soon recognised to be one of the leading builders on the Wear. Building many of the large class wooden ships of superior quality (like the Piles previously alluded to), he went largely in for increasing the length of the many fine vessels, entrusted to his construction. Mr. Joseph L. Thompson continued building for some years under the old firm's name of R. Thompson & Sons. Like his father, he was truly successful in his profession, building a smart and useful ship. Of the large wood vessels built by Mr. Joseph L. Thompson may be mentioned the "Vincedora," "Rondinella," "Freedom," "Golondrina," "Atossa," "Morning Glory," "Aurea," "Star," "Iduna," "Veronica," "Trevanion," and many others. The largest wood vessel was named the "Helvellyn," built in 1855, and of the following dimensions: length, 189 ft.; breadth, 32 ft. 10 in.; depth, 22 ft.; and of 1017 tons measurement. She was launched 21st April, 1856. From 1846 to 1869, 40,278 tons wood ships were built. Wood shipbuilding was continued until the year 1869, when the last wood vessel built by Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, numbered 103, was built and launched early in 1870 and named the "Peace," in commemoration of the close of the Franco-German war. In the year 1864, Mr. William Pile desired to extend his shipyard, The landed proprietor, however, considered that Mr. Joseph L. Thompson had a strong claim to remain on the North Sands, which resulted in the latter taking the yard to the eastward, then occupied by Mr. John Blumer. During the later years, wooden vessels of every description were built by Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, from the small coasting vessel to the largest East Indian trader. Many vessels were also designed and built for the copper ore trade. The firm were the builders of the first wooden vessel built on the Wear having iron diagonal straps. This vessel (built in 1853, and mentioned in Surtees' History of Durham) was named the "City of Carlisle," and was 158 feet in length and of 1000 tons measurement. '''MESSRS. JOSEPH L. THOMPSON & SONS, IRON SHIPBUILDERS''' A new era in connection with this firm was about to be ushered in. The decay of wood shipbuilding being apparent, active preparations for adapting the yard for the building of iron vessels were commenced on the 2nd December, 1870. Mr. Joseph. L. Thompson laid the first keel of an iron steamer on the 1st March, 1871, and in due time, the firm was changed to Joseph L. Thompson & Sons, the change taking place in the year 1873. In the year 1880, the whole of the North Sands came into the possession of Messrs. Thompson, and, more recently, they have made another extension, by enclosing the vacant ground to the eastward of the present shipyard, so that now, with the facilities thus afforded, the North Sands shipyard is on of the best appointed in the country, having all the most modern machinery and plant obtainable, including hydraulic riveters, cranes, winches, and plate bending machines. The shell plate and angle furnaces, and the hydraulic plant, are the special design of the works' manager Mr. P. Phorson, Jun., the furnaces being heated by gas which is manufactured in the works by means of large gas producers. During the period of the winter months the whole of the machinery sheds are lighted by means of the Lucigen light now in general use for outside purposes. Vessels of great length and tonnage are being built, the firm having no less than six commodious building berths or slipways, where vessels upwards of 50 ft. in breadth, and varying from 320 ft. to 450 ft. in length, can be put on the stocks at one time. It is worthy of note that, at the present time, the firm have not a vessel building under 300 feet in length, and some of the largest and most powerful vessels in the mercantile service are being, and have been built, in the North Sands Shipyard. They have been classed, and rightly so, as '''"THE PREMIER BUILDERS."''' This has been proved by many past years' reports of the number of ships they produced during each year, and also of the tonnage. I have now before me the list of ships built and registered at Lloyd's for the half year ending June, 1882, and this gives the firm credit of building eight large, powerful ships in the short space of six months, the total registered tonnage being 17,390 tons, while the aggregate horse power of engines is put down at 1555 nominal horse power, and about 8800 indicated. With the exception of the year 1884, the North Sands yard has launched annually the largest amount of tonnage built on the Wear since 1880. Consult the following:— {|border="1" | Date || Tonnage || Date || Tonnage |- | 1880 || 17,880 || 1886 || 16,058 |- | 1881 || 19,007 || 1887 || 21,823 |- | 1882 || 27,891 || 1888 || 35,121 |- | 1883 || 30,520 || 1889 || 30,543 |- | 1884 ||   7,024 || 1890|| 32,040 |- | 1885 || 15,562 || || |- |}   = The total tonnage built by the firms from 1846 to 1890 is as follows:— ::1846 to 1869 . . 40,278, wood. ::1871 to 1886 . . 173,728, iron. ::1885 to 1890 . . 139,919, steel :::::———— :::::353,925, tons. During the present year over 32,000 tons will be launched, two of the vessels being over 4000 tons measurement. A few years ago the firm entered into negotiations with Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., to take over the estate situated at or on the North Quay (formerly intended for the late Mr. Wm. Pile, and now known as the Manor Quay Repairing Works) as a repairing depôt, where they have a river frontage of over 600 feet in length, and are doing a large amount of business in the fitting and repairing line. As the shops are launched, they are berthed at the Manor Quay Works, where they are afloat; and, after receiving their engines, are completely fitted for sea. The firm have expended a large amount of money in the erection of two fine and powerful cranes for lifting the masts and other heavy materials in the ships while at the Quay. They have also erected excellent workshops for the smiths, fitters, joiners, and painters. The machinery here is also of the latest type of modern science. We hear that it is contemplated, some day, to sink, at the western end, a graving dock, in the part vacated by Messrs. Robson & Sons. There can be no doubt but it will prove a paying concern, from the quantity of repairs they are having from nearly all parts of the world. But to return to the main and principal yard. On entering, we find a substantial suite of offices, where a large staff of clerks (as may be expected) are employed in the various departments of this vast establishment. The most interesting departments to visit would be that of the drawing office and model room, which contains a valuable collection of models of vessels built by the firm and their predecessors, dating as far back as the year 1838, when the brig "Barnard Castle" was built at Coxgreen by the late Mr. Robert Thompson. The model of this vessel is among many hundreds of fine specimens of naval architecture which have been built by the firm during the last fifty years, showing clearly the change in style of vessel between the old wooden sailers to the present magnificent liners. The firm have successfully exhibited models of their vessels at Paris, London, Liverpool, Glasgow, and Newcastle exhibitions. Many opportunities have been afforded to visit the joiners' shop. It is of large dimensions, upon one floor. As you enter you hear an unwelcome and distracting noise, proceeding from the whirring tools in motion. The chief are the large circular saws, with their terrific teeth, which roar into the wood with such vigour, that it seems to flinch on the travelling slide as it slowly moves to its doom. Another object which soon strikes the eye of the visitor is the band saws, endless tapes of steel working over pairs of rollers, and always running in one direction. There are also fret saws with the usual up-and-down motion, cutting the most delicate and elaborate patterns and designs for the cabin fittings. Then there is not only the sawing, but the planing, moulding, morticing, tenoning, dovetailing, turning, all in full chop and scoop and spin. In the stores are kept the various fancy woods in process of seasoning, such as the ash, elm, and plane tree from our own country; teak from Burmah; mahogany from the Gulf; black walnut from the States; deals — red, white and yellow — from the St. Lawrence and the Baltic. All these fancy woods undergo the process of polishing before they are fixed in their respective places. This yard is very different to what was formerly seen on the North Sands. It is surrounded on all sides by the main gate, the public being excluded unless by special permission. The workmen, as they enter, take up their ticket. To those who have no knowledge of its workings, I may say it is merely a simple brass or leaden ticket, with a given number inserted therein, that being the number of the workman on the books; and, when once the ticket is taken out, no workman can leave the yard until the appointed time, unless he obtains a special order from the yard foreman. The introduction of the ticket system was adopted by the Admiralty in all Her Majesty's dockyards, at home and abroad, many years ago, they being the founders, and the system has been proved, wherever it has been tried, to be of great value. In taking a stroll through the yard, the visitor's eye must soon be caught, and his hearing deafened, by the continuous rattle of the riveting hammer, which is to some quite distracting. This is increased by the vast machinery in motion, from the huge shears to the many punching machines, where the holes are driven through the plates with so much ease. It is marvellous to see the rapidity with which they are going, and the correctness with which they perform their various fractions. The rolls is another useful implement driven by machinery for the purpose of forming the plates to the shape required before they are sent to the ship. along the top of the yard the authorities have adopted a fine method for getting the plates, and frames, and heavy material on board each ship by means of hydraulic cranes fixed in the ground, and put into motion by means of wire rope. Thus the work is greatly facilitated, and is a great improvement on the past. Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, Sen., finding he required more rest from active service — the strain of so many years' toil, coupled with growing years, beginning to tell upon him — after mature consideration, felt that he could, with confidence, leave the management of the entire business safely in the hands of his three sons, each of whom had had a thorough and practical training in his profession. As time passes on they have proved to his satisfaction that they had all the knowledge necessary for this great and gigantic undertaking. Being so long on the active list, he has found it difficult to settle down all at once, so that on occasions, when weather permits, he can be seen as heretofore wending his way towards the yard, often on foot, with all that pleasantness of demeanour which characterises a good man, in order to give advice should it be required, but feeling assured that the three sons are entirely masters of the situation, and fully capable of carrying out the vast undertaking in their hands. His homestead which he has erected, is known as Ashville, on the Newcastle Road. It is all that could be desired, the grounds being neatly laid out. This is enough of itself to attract the retirement of such an one as Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, but with him a retired life seems not to be regarded as a safe one, consequently, when in robust health, he appears still in love with the clattering sound of the hammer and the shrill shriek of the "buzzer." Now that the North Sands shipyard is entirely under the control of his three sons, Messrs. Robert Thompson, Joseph L. Thompson, Jun., and Charles Elliot Thompson, I may venture to say a few words on the progress they have made, which is visible on every hand. Within a recent date they have, in conjunction with Mr. J. Dickinson, succeeded in obtaining the Monk Street engine works, and have converted them into a brass and metal foundry. A large portion of it has been transformed into a most commodious pattern shop, and they have recently added a smiths' shop to the foundry. A large amount of the castings for the ships' engines are manipulated here, and it affords employment to a large number of workmen. Another addition to the works of this enterprising firm is the purchase of the forge at Pallion. They have, at considerable expense, made it well adapted for the forgings of all the heavy work they require at the North Sands yard, such as stems and sternposts. The heaviest and largest main forgings are also made, and a considerable export trade is down with Norway, Sweden, Germany, and Spain. We hardly need, therefore, wonder how rapidly they can cope with the large amount of work they take in hand. In addition to the various methods introduced by the principals in the different departments, they have the benefit of a most keen and active general manager, in the person of Mr. James Marr, who occupies an important and responsible position with the firm, while the works in the yard are entrusted to Mr. P. Phorson, Jun., works' manager, he having served his apprenticeship with the firm. Needless to say, much depends upon the staff in carrying out the orders of such large and important works to ensure a successful issue, and this firm has the good fortune to be assisted by a large and efficient body of officials. It ought to be fully understood that, of all large vessels under construction here, as well as at other yards on the Wear, very few, if any, are of iron, as formerly, steel being substituted instead of iron. This firm have not built an iron vessel since the year 1885. Before I close, I may mention an interesting event in connection with this yard. I refer to the report in the Sunderland Daily Echo, dated August 14th, 1891. It is there stated that the steamer "Queensland," recently built by the firm of Messrs. J. L. Thompson & Sons, North Sands, for Mr. Wm. Kish of this town, a vessel of 360 ft. in length, and 48 ft. beam, performed the voyage from this port to Penang in thirty days, including stoppages in the Suez Canal, a voyage equal to that made by the steamers owned by the Peninsular and Oriental Company. This report must have been gratifying to the builders, also to Mr. John Dickinson, of the Palmer's Hill Engine Works, who made the engines. Both these firms have the reputation of building fine specimens of naval architecture, combined with speed and sea-going qualities. The gradual development in this firm, which has been going on for years, has been a blessing to both sides of the Wear. The following are the names of a few of the important steamers, built by the firm during recent years: — :Kaisow, Moyune, Keemun, Pak Ling, built for the China Shippers Mutual Steam Navigation Company. :Thisbe, Pluto, and Euterpe, built for the Austro-Hungarian Lloyd's Steam Navigation Company. :Coogee, Hubbuck, Murrumbidgee, Culgoa, Yarrawonga, and Port Chalmers, built for the Anglo-Australasian passenger and wool service. :Conde Wifredo, Cabo Palos, Cabo Penas, Cabo Quejo, Cabo San Antonio, Cabo Silleiro, Cabo Prior, Cabo San Vicente, and the Italica, built to the order of Spanish companies. Many of the above vessels are fitted with electric light installation, and otherwise handsomely fitted. In the year 1884, the officials presented each member of the firm with a very handsome presentation in the form of cabinet photographs of every member of staff employed at North Sands yard, which is very artistically arranged, and is much appreciated as an expression of goodwill towards the firm. The senior representative of the firm, Mr. Robert Thompson, also Mr. Joseph L. Thompson, Jun., are members of the Institute of Naval Architects. In March, 1884, Mr. Robert Thompson read a Paper of some length, dealing with the loadline question, and gave evidence before the Load Line Commission. In the year 1884, he took an active part in the formation of the North-East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders, of which he is a Vice-President, and a member of the Council of that Institution. During the session of 1887 an important Paper on "The Influence of Coal Consumption and the Commercial Efficiency in design of Cargo Steamers." was contributed by Mr. R. Thompson, and read before the members of the North-East Coast Institute. Mr. Thompson is also a member of the Iron and Steel Institute; River Wear Commission; and was recently appointed as one of the representatives of the North-East Coast on the Consultative Committee of Lloyd's Registry, and in September, 1890, he was appointed a Justice of the Peace in the County of Durham. It may be said that Messrs. Thompson have manifested a very enterprising spirit in undertaking the development of their business, many important additions having been made to the existing facilities of the port for the success of the shipbuilding industry of the Wear. The works are on the Admiralty list for the building of Government vessels. '''THE ANCESTRY OF THE THOMPSON FAMILY''' can be traced back for many years, claiming the old ancient parish of Monkwearmouth Shore as their birthplace. As a family, they remain still unbroken, excepting in a few instances where the Great Leveller has made inroads according to the workings of his unlimited power, removing stems and branches of families, and causing lamentation and devastation. To return to the subject. There can be no doubt that the firm, taking into account the various establishments under their control, are the largest employers of labour on the Wear. It is computed that, at present, the workmen now employed will exceed 2000. I will conclude with the remaining portion of that already given on "Time." :"'Tis a momentary ray, :Smiling through the winter's day: :'Tis a torrent's rapid stream, :'Tis a shadow, 'tis a dream. :'Tis the closing watch of night, :Dying at the rising light: :'Tis a bubble, 'tis a sigh; :Be prepared, O man, to die. :Time slowly comes, 'tis quickly past; :Anticipate, and hold him fast; :And lo, the forelocks on his brow, :Once past, what speed can e'er pursue?" ''Footnote:'' ''These texts have been copied from negative photographs of the original book which are held by the Monkwearmouth Local Studies Group based at Monkwearmouth Library. In retyping the text, I have kept to the grammar used by Mr. John Thompson but have corrected one or two typographical errors.'' ''Michael Thompson'' ----

Old Moray House

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The Cowan Family In 1793/4 Charles Cowan leased the 'British Linen Court, Canongate', as a tea and paper warehouse. They had two sons, Duncan and Alexander, and a daughter, Margaret. After Charles's, then his wife's death, his sons managed the family businesses including those based in the Linen Hall. A print of a painting by Kenneth McLeary dated 1839 shows the Cowan family in the garden of Moray House. They lived in considerable prosperity and had done much to maintain the house and its famous garden. The Thomas Shepherd prints of 1829 also show the improvements the family made to the house and the garden. The family used the Cromwell Room (south facing) as a drawing room, and the Balcony Room as a music room. A door in the north east corner led to the Cowan's study. The railings were put up around the Balcony in 1842 to avoid risk of an accident when Queen Victoria drove up the Canongate on her way to the castle. It is possible that the Balcony originally had a stone balustrade. In May 1845 Alexander Cowan gave up the family's lease. https://www.ed.ac.uk/education/about-us/maps-estates-history/estates/old-moray-house/history

Old Names of Occupations

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This page consists of links to sites that list and explain old or archaic occupations. The most comprehensive of these sites is under copyright, but viewable online. Many of these occupations also apply to other countries besides the United States * '''[https://www.familyresearcher.co.uk/glossary/Dictionary-of-Old-Occupations-Index.html#Old-Occupations-A Dictionary of Old Occupations: A-Z Index]''' * '''[http://rmhh.co.uk/occup/index.html Hall Genealogy Website: Old Occupation Names]''' * '''[https://raogk.org/encyclopedia/jobs/ Listing of Some Early Occupations]''' * '''[http://www.worldthroughthelens.com/family-history/old-occupations.php World Through The Lens]''' * '''[http://www.worldthroughthelens.com/family-history/old-occupations.php List of 19th Century Jobs]''' * '''[https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/jobs-that-don%27t-exist-anymore 51 Jobs That Don't Exist Anymore]''' * '''[https://www.familyhistorydirectory.co.uk/categories/occupations/ Occupation Records and Resources]''' * '''[https://usgenweb.org/research/occupations.html Occupations Explained]''' * '''[https://oakgrovegenealogy.com/index.php/2016/08/31/help-with-archaic-occupation-abbreviations-in-census-records/ Help With Archaic Occupation Abbreviations in Census Records]''' * '''[https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~dav4is/genealogy/Sources/Occupations.html Dictionary of Ancient Occupations and Trades, Ranks, Offices, and Titles]'''

Old photos of Claudia Inez Robbins Driggens Lowe

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A mix of photos of granny some holding grandchildren, out working cattle , an at family reunions

OLD PHOTOS RECORDS MILLIGAN FAMLEY ANDREW

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PHOTOS LIVE FAMLEY ,TOOM STONES OVE OTHERS

Old Record of the Children of David Devault and Susan Guest

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This is a transcription of an old record of the dates of birth of the children of [[Devault-135|David Devault (abt.1780-1822)]]and [[Guest-1155|Susanna (Guest) DeVault (abt.1780-aft.1816)]] who were married 1800, Grainger, Tennessee. Spellings and punctuation are irregular and presented as found. Whether the photograph found on-line is a copy of the original or is a copy of a copy is unknown though the handwriting seems consistent with an early record. Begin: [Illegible word] of the ages of David Devaut & Susana his wifes childrens ages William Devault was born February the 23d 1800 John Devault was Born March the 13th 1801 Mary Devold was Bornd November the [1?]8 1808 Eligy Dovold was Bornd August the 18 1805 Isaac Devold was Bornd August the 18 1807 Elizabeth Devold was Bornd December the 22, 1809 Matilda Devlt wornd Bornd December the 5 1811 [next page] Susana J Devalt was Bond 27 of January 1814 Lydia Devolt was Bornd the 15 of June 1816 [broken line] Martha Richardson Devault was born July 12th 1824 [broken line] End.

Old Richhill Pennsylvania High School

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This photo is from the collection of [[Murray-10767|John Vincent Murray]] with a notation attached that it depicts Old Richhill High School.

Old Settler's Picnic, September 2, 1935

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Old_Settler_s_Picnic_September_2_1935.pdf
'''Lawrence C. Whittet's Address'''
D'''elivered at Old Settler's Picnic.'''
September 2, 1935
To see the text of the document
Click on PDF image at the right, then click the image that appears,

OLD SHUTTS FAMILY BIBLE 1850

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This Old Bible was found in the Genealogy record boxes of Betty DuBois Brown by her son Walter Brown. It was passed on to Walters cousin John M. Novak and is currently held at the home of John in Prineville, Oregon 97754 *(UPDATE: The Shutts Bible found a home with a relative in Florida! )

Old Southern Bible Records by Memory Aldridge Lester

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Originally published by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1974. Reprint available ISBN-10: 0806306173

Old Varl

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Old Varl 149 describes the house that was numbered 149 prior to 1849 when the houses were renumbered. This house was not renumbered as it no longer existed. == Surnames == It is unclear how the family surname should be spelled. It may be Hartmeyer, Hartmeier, or Hartmeÿer. [[Hartmeyer-62|Johann Christoph Hartmeyer]] and his descendants that immigrated to the US seems to have consistently used the spelling Hartmeyer. Occasionally there are marks on paperwork that may suggest an umlaut was intended, but it's not clear because the document images often have random marks and smudges. Hartmeÿer was used by at least one family in Tübingen, which may or may not be distantly related to this family in Varl. Their [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8c/Hartmeyer_Adolf.jpg tombstone] clearly shows ÿ, because it is repeated three times, once for each name. The Tübingen family shows this spelling was in use by at least some people, however it cannot prove that this Varl family used the ÿ spelling. Reference [[Hartmeÿer-58|Adolf Hartmeÿer]]. In the era of Old Varl 149, surnames were conferred by birth, marriage, and inheritance. In general, the surname matched the name associated with the homestead. So upon marriage, either the husband or wife might change their surname based on property ownership. Thus a widow with a farm that remarried would not change her name while her husband would change his to match. Inheriting a farm could also result in a surname change for an entire family. == Births == * 8 March 1770 [[Hartmeyer-61|Johann Friedrich Wilhem Hartmeyer]] * 8 October 1788 [[Hartmeyer-74|Franz Henrich Hartmeyer]] * 10 June 1790 [[Hartmeyer-91|Christine Engel Hartmeyer]] * 26 April 1792 [[Hartmeyer-71|Friedrich Wilhelm Hartmeyer]] (married surname Wüllner) * 13 September 1795 [[Hartmeyer-76|Christian Dieterich Hartmeyer]] (married surname Redeker) * 24 March 1798 [[Hartmeyer-62|Johann Christoph Hartmeyer]] (immigrated to USA) * 2 December 1802 [[Hartmeyer-75|Johann Conrad Hartmeyer]] == Deaths == * 31 March 1791 [[Hartmeyer-91|Christine Engel Hartmeyer]] (infant) * 3 June 1803 [[Roye-160|Catharina Elisabeth (Roye) Hartmeyer]] * 30 November 1823 [[Knost-68|Marie Dorothee Knost]] == Present Day == Varl 149 was often written with "Lobusch" in the records, so that seems to be the street name. Perhaps it is near what is now Lohbusch? Some evidence that suggests this is that Varl 52 (under the old numbering) was renumbered to be Varl 33 in 1849 and associated with "Löhr im Lobusch". The latter's address is now Lohbusch 1, 32369 Rahden. Perhaps the location for Varl 149 was in that area. == References == * https://mi.westfalenhoefe.de/doku.php?id=wiki:rahden_varl_hoefe * https://mi-westfalenhoefe-de.translate.goog/doku.php?id=wiki:rahden_varl_hoefe&_x_tr_sl=de&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=sc

Old Wallen Record Book

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==Old Wallen Record Book== An old family record book was discovered in the papers of Thomas J. Walden of Busch, Arkansas after his death in 1951. Thomas was the son of Henry P. Wallen, and grandson of [[Walden-1362|Joseph B. Walden]]. This record book was reportedly brought from Eastern Tennessee to southwest Missouri or northwest Arkansas in 1850. It is similar to a family bible record, with extensive genealogical information about many related Wallen, Walling, and Walden families. Two different copies of this record book are made available on this profile: ===Kenneth Walden Images and Transcriptions=== The first is a set of images of the record book with transcriptions compiled by Kenneth E. Walden of Busch, Arkansas, on September 3, 1970. The images are barely legible, but this document includes Kenneth Walden's complete transcription of each page. ===Joe E. Wallen Images=== The second copy is a set of images provided by [https://wallengenealogyorg.webstarts.com/index.html Joe E. Wallen] of Johnson City, Tennessee, who has compiled an extensive library of information on the Wallen families. The copy quality of these images is much better and is reportedly as legible as the original. The Joe E Wallen images contain some additional marginalia but do not include transcriptions. ===Citing this Record=== You can cite this record book using the following formats: *First Source Citation in a profile: ::: ''[[Space:Old Wallen Record Book|Old Wallen Record Book]]'' brought from Tennessee to Missouri in 1850 & discovered in personal papers of Thomas J. Walden in 1951; Kenneth Walden transcriptions & images at ___; Joe E. Wallen images at ___. *Subsequent short form citations: ::: [[#Old Wallen Record Book|Old Wallen Record Book]], Kenneth Walden transcriptions & images at ___; Joe E. Wallen images at ___. Since the pages of the original record book as contained in the Kenneth Walden images & transcriptions and the Joe E. Wallen images are in a different order and because these two versions of the record have different advantages, the best practice is to provide inline citations to the specific pages you are citing where they appear in both versions of this record book. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Old Wallen Record Book|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Old West Graveyard

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

Old Wilsley

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== Overview == Co-ordination of references to Old Wilsley near Cranbrook in Kent. Please feel free to add historical information, pictures, etc. The following timeline has been created in the hope of clarifying Weston ownership and descent of Old Wilsley, but any events connected with the property should be added to it. == Timeline == 1569: Anne, probably the owner of or heir to Old Wilsley, widow of Richard Courthope married Rev Thomas Lawes. 1594: Thomas Lawes left Wilsley in Cranbrook to his daughter Katherine and her husband clothier [[Sheafe-54|William Sheafe]]. In 1616, [[Sheafe-5|Edmund Sheafe]] received the [[Space:Old_Wilsley|house he was dwelling in at Upper Wylsley (Cranbrook)]] in the will of his uncle, [[Sheafe-54|William Sheaf]] (1564-1616). Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013), Ancestry.com, The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 129. Record for William Sheaffe. {{Ancestry Record|CanturburyPrerogativeCourt|901791}} 9 Nov 1669: It is presumed that [[Weston-1999|John Weston]] purchased Old Wilsley from Edmund's son Harman Sheafe about the time of his marriage to [[Hovenden-17|Elizabeth Hovenden]]."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NNZ7-S4W : 10 December 2014), John Weston and Elizab. Hovenden, 09 Nov 1669; citing Marden, Kent, England, reference item 3, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,751,979. Late 1600s: According to Christopher Hussey, Wilsley was originally a 15th-century hall house, owned by a succession of Cranbrook clothiers between the late 1400s and the late 1600s. The house consists of two parallel timber framed ranges, separated by a small inner court. The division of the hall and the insertion of the chimneys is thought to have taken place in about 1530, with the oriel window and the panelling of the main rooms added about 1600. In the late 1600s, [[Weston-1999|John Weston]], the last of the Cranbrook clothiers to live at Wilsley, added the casement windows in the gable wings and remodelled the ground and first floors of the north wing. A series of delightful painted panels in the former chapel, now known as the Painted Room, dates from this period.[http://www.countrylife.co.uk/fresh-on-the-market/the-perfect-setting-for-a-summers-dream-36430 Country Life, 13-Apr-2006, The Perfect Setting for a Summer’s Dream] 18 Aug 1693: [[Weston-1998|Thomas Weston]] inherited Old Wilsley on his father [[Weston-1999|John Weston]]'s death.[http://www.fostd.org/UserFiles/Documents/Churchyard/inscriptions.pdf Tomb in Cranbrook churchyard] After 1721: The George Inn had belonged to "Thomas Tipping, whose Widow Mary disposed of it to [[Weston-1997|John Weston]] of Wilsley, one of the last of the clothiers in the town."The Inns of Cranbrook, C. C. R. Pile, Cranbrook & Sissinghurst Local History Society, Dec 1953, 1737: [[Weston-1997|Captain John Weston]] inherited Old Wilsley on his father [[Weston-1998|Thomas Weston]]'s death."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC67-TY6 : 24 December 2014), Thomas Weston, burial 06 Dec 1737; citing Cranbrook Parish, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 2,228,372. 9 Sep 1754: [[Weston-1997|Captain John Weston]] left Old Wilsley to his widow [[Bowles-1502|Elizabeth]] during her lifetime and thereafter to his son [[Weston-2018|Lieut. John Weston]] and his heirs.[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D495243 The National Archives, Kew: PROB 11/911/169] 23 Jun 1765: [[Weston-2018|Lieut. John Weston]] made provision for his father's youngest children, Elizabeth, Jane, George and William, all born after the date of their father's will, by leaving them the Cranbrook property, including Old Wilsley in his own will.[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D440482 The National Archives, Kew: PROB 11/960/21] 29 Jul 1770: Death of [[Weston-2018|Lieut. John Weston]].[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=M04DAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA393 The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 40] 1786: On the death of [[Bowles-1503|Elizabeth Weston]], widow of [[Weston-1997|Captain John Weston]], Old Wilsley passed to their younger children including [[Weston-2023|William Weston]].[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8P2-94K England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991] 1798: At Upper Wilsley, which is a small hamlet almost adjoining to the north-east end of the town, is a seat, for several generations inhabited by the Westons, several of whom lie buried in Cranbrooke church yard, though some of their inscriptions are obliterated through length of time. They bore for their arms, Three lions heads, erased and crowned. [[Weston-1999|John Weston]], clotheir, resided here, and died possessed of it in 1694. [[Weston-1997|John Weston]], gent. his grandson, died possessed of it a few years ago, whose [[Bowles-1503|widow]], is become entitled to the possession of it, for her life, and now resides in it.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol7/pp90-113 Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Cranbrooke', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 7 (Canterbury, 1798), pp. 90-113] 13 Mar 1815: On the death of [[Weston-2023|William Weston]], Old Wilsley passed to his son [[Weston-2116|Frederick Bowles Weston]].[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D609573 The National Archives, Kew: PROB 11/1569/82]Kentish Weekly Pos of Canterbury Journal, 24 March 1815, p. 4 2 Mar 1816: On the death of [[Weston-2116|Frederick Bowles Weston]], Old Wilsley passed to his elder brother [[Weston-2123|William Weston]].[http://www.fostd.org/UserFiles/Documents/Churchyard/inscriptions.pdf Cranbrook churchyard inscriptions] 9 Mar 1838: On the death of [[Weston-2123|William Weston]], a life interest in Old Wilsley passed to his wife [[Beale-762|Louisa Beale]].[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D290700 The National Archives, Kew: PROB 11/1893/76] 17 Jan 1856: On the death of [[Beale-762|Louisa Weston]] Old Wilsley passed to her husband's four sons and their male heirs thereafter.The Friends of St Dunstan’s (FOSTD). [http://www.fostd.org/UserFiles/Documents/Churchyard/inscriptions.pdf The Churchyard at St Dunstan’s, Cranbrook, Kent: Inscriptions 1608-1935], (Owlett/Awford, version 1, March 2013). www.fostd.org, accessed 30 Jan 2018] 1857: [[Dearn-36|Julia (Dearn) Weston]] (later the wife of George Dann), the widow of [[Weston-2130|William Beale Weston]] sold Old Wilsley to brewer Robert Tooth esq. of Great Swifts.Tunbridge Wells Borough Council Planning Services. "[http://www.kentgardenstrust.org.uk/what_we_do/research/projects/Tunbridge%20Wells/Old%20Wilsley.pdf Old Wilsley, Cranbrook]" Pp 6-7. ''Kent Gardens Trust''. Accessed 27 Jun 2020. 1863: The house was let to the Cranbrook Colony artist George Bernard O'Neill, who featured the house in many of his works. The hall, with its distinctive panelling and bay window, for example, is the setting of "The Squire's Party". 1871: Old Wilsley was purchased by retired Col. Boyd Alexander and in 1906 his son Herbert exhibited a painting of the house entitle 'My home'. The house remained in the family until 2006. == Sources ==

Oldcourt Tallaght

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The goal of this project is to ...find out what this area was like to live in, in 1916. Housing and living conditions, buildings, farming and names of occupants. I am [[Wright-28257|Marie Wright]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Early maps Dublin South in 1916 * Housing in the area of Oldcourt and Oldbawn. *Occupations, and Conditions of living in this area in 1916, was it affected by the Easter Rising? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17973075 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Olde Mill Inn, Basking Ridge New Jersey

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The Olde Mill Inn’s history started in 1768 in a barn and grist mill. The original building was build by Samuel Lewis, in 1768. By 1777, his grandson, Richard Southard had bought the property. It was a good location on the route between New York and Philadelphia. It was close to Jockey Hollow, where the Continental Army wintered in 1779-1780. The barn was used to store provisions for the Continental Army which lead to that part of the current restaurant being named “The Grain Room” The property passed through several hands until 1929 when it was bought by William Childs. He restored and preserved the original exterior of the building and converted parts of the property to an exclusive restaurant. The Childs family established a chain of 107 restaurants and were the first in the United States to hire female waitresses. https://www.oldemillinn.com/about-us/history/ Profiles related to the Olde Mill Inn ::[[Childs-2568|William Samuel Childs (1899-1952)]] ::[[Childs-2569|Wallace Arnold Childs (1901-1982)]]

Oldenberg Family Bibliography

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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Oldenberg Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== Jones, Philip. ''Descendants of Henry Straight.'' Information on the Straight and Jones family trees. Compiled 2004, in Oakdale Twp., Monroe Co., WI.

Oldest Kimballs

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Joseph Kimball birth possible date : 1675 If you go by the indentured servant hypothesis the date of birth is some where around 1675, Say , 22 in 1686, makes him born in1675.https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/123926291 If you go by Thomas Busby's tithe list in 1693, Say he 21 in 1693, that makes his birth date, 1672. https://ancestry.prf.hn/click/camref:1011l4xx5/type:cpc/destination:https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/27225484?h=dca2f7 William Kimball, Possible birth date 1694,we estimate his birth from this statement: "John Brown, bapt. 14 Jul. 1681, Compton Martin. John Brown, the elder of Surry Co. conveyed land to Robert Hix the younger, 1735. (ibid., p. 191). Noah Brown fr. Wm. Moore land granted Thomas Cook 23 March 1715, 200 acres. Wit. John Duke, John Brown, Wm. Kimball, 13 Jul. 1735. (ibid. 224)." Charles Kimball, Possible birth date alot earlier than 1691, I estimated his birth from this statement: "Charles Kimball had been an Indian trader for many years [when selected]. In 1715 he and several others came under suspicion of trading with the Tuscarora and encouraging the Seneca to attack Virginia Indians. … Kimball had also served as the Virginia Governor's official interpreter to the Saponi and allied Indian nations since 1712."

Oldford-Howes Datebooks

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[[Oldford-1|Elsie (Oldford) Howes]] and her mother-in-law [[Combs-1|Grace (Combs) Howes]] both kept datebooks. Grace's was also a very personal diary where she recorded all sorts of things she thought were worth remembering. See the scans uploaded here. After Elsie's passing, the two books came to [[Howes-1|Donna (Howes) Whitten]] and [[Whitten-1|Chris Whitten]]. The following information from the books has yet to be interpreted. Who are these people? Joyce Howes February 5 Deborah Rick(?) Howes, born October 5, 1953 Maureen Howes, born October 26, 1959 Ricky Howes, born November 1 Janet (Howes) Nedza, born June 25, 1948 Janet and John Nedza, married September 6, 1970 John Nedza, born June 3 Susan Ann Oldford, born July 29, 1979 (From Peg: "Don't know who this is. Let me know when you find out.") Eric White, born September 1, 1974 Robert Fowler, August 10, 19? Benjamin Andrew Fowler, born November 9, 1981 Alex Charles Fowler, born November 29, 1982 Kennie Borden April 11, 1964 Lois: January 20 Susan: Nov. 19 Richard Miller: May 31, 1946

Olesen Reunion

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I am setting this up so that we can collect information on the family so we can keep track of everyone (as much or as little info as you are comfortable with) and work backwards to track our heritage. If anyone would like to get involved join WikiTree and get a hold of me. bradbaumle@gmail.com Thanks

Olga D. A. Ernst—Author

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In 1904 '''[[Ernst-2731 |Olga Dorothea Agnes Ernst]]''' wrote, ''Fairy Tales From The Land Of The Wattle''. She was aged 16 and had graduated from Pupil Teacher School. The book has beautiful drawings by Dorothy Ashley and was one of the first books about Australian fairytales to be published in Australia by a young woman. :Australian Christian Commonwealth (SA : 1901 - 1940), Friday 29 August 1913, page 16 :For the Children "Once Upon a Time" There came into our hands the other day a delightful little book by Olga D. A. Ernst containing a number of "Fairy Tales from the Land of the Wattle", beautifully illustrated by Dorothy Ashley. They are the work of a young Australian girl whose childhood was passed in quiet country places where the wattle is a wealth of glory, where the laughing jack makes the woods ring with his jollity, and where fireflies make luminous the night. They are the kind of tales a child would love to tell younger children, and we have pleasure in giving our readers the story which is applicable to this season of the year. {{Image|file=Diane_s_Garden_Images-56.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption= "Fairy Tales from the Land of the Wattle" }} :'''THE ORIGIN OF THE WATTLE'''. :BY OLGA D. A. ERNST. :Once on a time, so scientists tell us, the country around Lake Eyre, in the State of South Australia, was fruitful and productive. The plains around the lake were covered with beautiful grass, on which kangaroos and wallabies grazed in hundreds. Ferns and gumtrees skirted its shores, while in their branches by day birds of all sizes and colours chirped and twittered, and by night numbers of opossums and flying squirrels sported. In the shallow inlets of the lake great crocodiles wallowed in the soft mud. :Then great changes came, over the Lake Eyre country. Gradually the waters of the lake receded, and slowly, very slowly, the once fertile and beautiful plains grew barren and desolate as we now know them. :As all the plants and animals in the surrounding country either migrated or starved, a certain race of fairies, called "The Children of the Lake," were doomed to perish also. :These little fairies' only chance of escape from destruction was that Oberon, supreme king of all the fairy tribes, should take pity on them in their dire distress and change their form. :When the fairies heard that they must either die or be changed, they wept very much, but their little queen arose and said: "Sisters, we will not die ! We will , ask to be changed into plants or animals. Which shall it be ?" :"Let us be plants! " Oh, could we but retain some of our present beauty, at least our golden hair!" sobbed the other fairies. :Now I must tell you that these fairies were beautiful little creatures, with pretty slender bodies and lovely golden hair, which, as they floated about among the trees, gave them the appearance of lovely golden balls. :Next day the queen and her subjects sent a message to Oberon to grant them an interview. When he was come they asked him to change them into plants, of a form in which they might still retain their beauty, especially their golden hair, of which they were justly very proud. :"Then you shall be trees—of such a kind as man has never seen before. Be trees !" said Oberon kindly to them, for he was touched by their grief. :"Yes! yes!" cried the fairies, "but remember our request!" :"Be it as you wish," said he, waving his wand and immediately, where the fairies—alas! no longer fairies—had stood, lay little black hard oval seeds. :Oberon smiled and returned to his kingdom, but the seeds lay where he had left them. :They lay there a long, long time; the sun dried them, but did not shrivel them up, for they were too hard. :After a time Oberon remembered that he had only half fulfilled his promise. So one day a large flock of big birds were seen to fly over the lake country, swoop down on the seeds, and each take one in his bill, and then they flew on again, far, far to the south-east, where Victoria now is. :But on their way a great bush fire broke out! The flames blazed, the trees crackled and fell; but the birds flew on till one by one, overcome by the heat, they dropped in various parts of the country—and the seeds seemed lost. The fire swept over them, scorched them, and buried them under the hot ashes and soil; and then the rain fell. :Glorious rain! All Nature revived again. After a while a great change came over the seeds—the hard skins cracked, and tiny white shoots sprang up. :These then unfolded two pale green leaves, and soon more leaves came on, then more and more till the plants, were a foot high. After that they grew quickly, and soon full-grown trees stood there with slender, pliable branches, clothed with dark grey-green feathery foliage. :Soon buds came, which grew larger and larger, and at last burst into flower, covering the trees with a wealth of golden blossoms, which diffused a sweet perfume around. :When white people came to this island continent they admired these trees exceedingly, but being pioneers of a new country they had to study utility more than beauty, and found that the slender, pliable branches would be useful for plaiting and "wattling" together to form the rude walls and enclosures of their early habitations. :Hence they gave the tree the name of "wattle," under which name it is dearly beloved and familiar to all Australians. But a learned professor gave to it the more appropriate and beautiful Greek name "Callicoma," which means "beautiful hair." So, you see, the fairies had their wish concerning their lovely hair. WATTLE BLOSSOM (1913, August 29). Australian Christian Commonwealth (SA : 1901 - 1940), p. 16. Retrieved August 30, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article214052009
'''A Short Story written by Olga D. A. Ernst and published in the Leader in 1907. She was age 19.''' :Leader (Melbourne, Vic. : 1862 - 1918, 1935), Saturday 21 September 1907, page 50 :'''HOW THE RAIN CAME'''. :BY OLGA D. A. ERNST. :"How hot it is!" grumbled a disconsolate jackass sitting on the dead stump of a tree; and all nature responded, "How hot it is!" Yes! It was Hot! Every hour the grass withered more and more, the last few wild flowers drooped, the hot sun burned pitilessly down on the thirsty roots of the great trees, and all the bush creatures sought what shade they could find, and with parched throats thought of the floods of winter, which had been hated in their season nearly as much as the drought was now! :Slowly the sun sank lower and lower till like a fiery red ball it dropped behind the distant hills. :No clouds anywhere; and out of the North came a soft, but very warm breath of wind—it passed— and all was still. :That was the North wind sleeping and breathing heavily in his slumbers, the next day he would blow with all his might and scorch the land still more. :The shadows of night fell over the land and the stars came out one by one and shone with the look of kind eyes, pitying the stricken earth; the crickets sang, and the mosquitoes hummed and troubled man and beast. : "Oh! That it would rain ! rain ! " sobbed the she-oak. My roots are so thirsty! :" And so are mine! And mine! And mine!" was echoed from all sides. :"E-e-eem!" hummed a male mosquito. "I wish there were some juicy plants about!" :"E-o-eem! You silly!" retorted his mate coming up as soon as she heard his note. Why don't you do as we ladies do, and suck blood, that doesn't dry up in summer!" :Then soft came the prayer of the Bush— Rain! Oh, come rain! Come!"\ :Down from the starry heights came a silvery voice— the voice of the evening star—saying "Send for the South wind; his breath is cold enough to change the watery vapor floating in the air into rain! Send for him! Send for him if you want rain!" :"Sough! Sough!" came a breath from the North again. :"Couldn't you ask the South wind to come." begged the she-oak of the tiny breeze. :"I'm not strong enough!" it sighed, and when as it spoke it died away. :Another and a stronger breath came— "I am stronger than my brother; I will help you if I can. I will go south with your message to the South wind!" it whispered softly. :Then the stars seemed to sing for very joy; and the grass and tree sobbed with thankfulness as it passed! :Further and further south it travelled, but, ah, so slowly; it required all its strength to go forward (it was such a tiny breeze, and still it kept, on. : "I'll get there in time!" it whispered to itself; and the night wore into day, and it was still on its journey. :In the north, the north wind came, at first in gentle gusts, then quicker and fiercer, till at last it blew a gale — hot as the breath from an oven. :"Have pity! Have pity on us!" pleaded the trees, but the north wind lashed them, the more, till their twigs flew in all directions. :The yellow dust had travelled for miles with his northern friend the wind, and soon all the land was hidden under his amber colored mantle. :"Oh! that the breeze would hasten!" was the cry of all the bush. :Suddenly they heard a rushing and a whistling, above the howl of the north wind, and there, the two brothers of the north and south met. :Such a tussle as there was! :They fought, and roared, and sprang at one another, till the twigs and boughs fell from the trees, and the air was thick with dust and leaves. :Down in the valley the people said: "The wind has changed to the south at last!'" for at length the south wind prevailed, and his brother slunk back to his desert plains. :But the south wind stayed not long; he mounted into the air, and the watery vapor turned visible at his cold breath". :The more he blew the closer, the tiny particles of vapor cuddled together, till many joined hands and melted into one. :"You are too heavy for me to hold," said the air, and down, down they dropped to the thirsty earth; but they brought the dust with them, and the people in the valley said: "Look! We are having red rain!" :Then more drops fell, and more, till everywhere was heard the sound of the welcome, welcome rain. :How everything rejoiced! :"How good! How glorious!" was all that they could murmur; and still the rain poured down. . . . But what became of the little breeze? :Alas! He had but strength to give his precious message to the south wind, when he died away. But who shall say that he died in vain? HOW THE RAIN CAME. (1907, September 21). Leader (Melbourne, Vic. : 1862 - 1918, 1935), p. 50. Retrieved August 30, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article198098404 '''Sources'''

Olive Canadian Roots

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Olive ancestors The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Forcey-58|Dale Marquis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Maxime Olive ancestors - Lizzie Suprin ancestors (spouse) * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17705774 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Olive Mary Allie Duville Family jpgs

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'''List of photo and document files found on an external computer. These files should be uploaded to Wikitree as images or deleted.''' File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=525e61b7-ed29-45d2-87ca-9ed088bec322&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Olive Duville by Frances Berg 1961. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=74536b22-a45f-4098-8454-60eef458aab4&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Duville Family History by Frances Berg 1961. 10 Nov 1894. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|2bb989a8-746c-4be1-8ade-ce7048f7a289}} Format: jpg. 015 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdbc3e86-a05c-4bfa-80e0-b550f130e178}} Format: jpg. 016a Drowning. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c76fb528-0367-4196-bbd8-33f329d42cb2}} Format: jpg. 016 '''Edward Duville Story''' 1885 File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=4e9b1d0f-9f2a-4633-9c04-52b169bba3c1&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Edward Duville's Story by Frances Whitehead. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=74536b22-a45f-4098-8454-60eef458aab4&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Duville Family History by Frances Berg 1961. '''Ill''' 24 03 1926. Eugene West, Lane, Oregon, USA. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9eaf2f2b-1f60-457a-8076-8111b4a41eef}} Format: jpg. 176 Stroke. '''Rowboat/camping trip''' 16 Jul 1919. Hoods canal, WA. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|14772aca-7b55-4d21-9495-5af761734587}} Format: jpg. 062 Olive camping. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|291426dd-6287-4a9e-afb3-b2400fb648ea}} Format: jpg. 065 caming. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|68429438-6957-4f83-be4e-b235dcbe11fc}} Format: jpg. 064 Olive campimg. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9e009496-36d8-4579-9be7-0ee563409d56}} Format: jpg. 063 Olive camping. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0190f1ba-7901-412b-a1ed-b54b87e70100}} Format: jpg. 050c File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0b3b8afd-19c1-40dd-b38d-e9ace029b067}} Format: jpg. 051 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|5fa49df4-ccaf-4e6d-9003-d00a017327e7}} Format: jpg. 050d File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|66ac656d-1488-493c-877d-11ac5a307ab7}} Format: jpg. 053 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|a5c670ff-0c36-4a3a-b0c7-913aca06531e}} Format: jpg. 046 Olive's Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|adb8dd67-6357-421d-91d9-40920e54b355}} Format: jpg. 019 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|adc10fbe-6e8c-442f-9b36-8e9b3c354113}} Format: jpg. 018 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|af554f97-5a1c-4069-a719-53aada4598dd}} Format: jpg. 047 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|baae9eae-d1cf-4538-907f-372ddb4d14e3}} Format: jpg. 050a File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|cc13fdb5-fa65-4b6d-87c6-4068fd6e492b}} Format: jpg. 049 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|d759d060-0a91-4b86-944c-749f521faff0}} Format: jpg. 052 Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|ed8d9f8c-a91d-492a-ace3-ed7ad06b4cda}} Format: jpg. 017 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|f9c9d48c-4832-444e-ab7c-f91bb1b0e999}} Format: jpg. 020 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|ff2de2b6-69ee-4424-ac1d-8ee15be226fb}} Format: jpg. 050b File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|07b4be32-24ac-4a6b-85f6-084eb4a09c08}} Format: jpg. 022 Olive Bible page. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|3da8d271-d76f-45b7-89f8-21dc731b0ca7}} Format: jpg. 021 Olive Duville Bible. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0e737e49-2eb8-4861-b17d-c92c64412141}} Format: jpg. 039a Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|09ba941b-1c35-4071-ae03-ca918f7ed1ce}} Format: jpg. 037 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|662b4506-dcd2-401a-b242-eae31a8c6b55}} Format: jpg. Olive Bible page 8. File File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c76c0771-5d31-439a-b41f-7a2f1150da09}} Format: jpg. 007 Olive Bibile. '''story''' 19 April 1885. Baraga County, Michigan, USA. File File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdc95593-1d17-48ac-a599-b45ae76b8655}} Format: jpg. 012 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0190f1ba-7901-412b-a1ed-b54b87e70100}} Format: jpg. 050c File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0375b987-b00d-4984-91a4-145fe8451da1}} Format: jpg. 026 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|07b4be32-24ac-4a6b-85f6-084eb4a09c08}} Format: jpg. 022 Olive Bible page. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0b3b8afd-19c1-40dd-b38d-e9ace029b067}} Format: jpg. 051 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|14772aca-7b55-4d21-9495-5af761734587}} Format: jpg. 062 Olive camping. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|14a6840f-68e3-4a6b-9b04-fd43a22f7357}} Format: jpg. 060a Olive Duville Al Pointer. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|161ec66e-4420-4609-8797-9b7a0727416f}} Format: jpg. 144 Frances Olive. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|167a3982-6e8b-4b9c-9a9d-a6cc0dd81dc9}} Format: jpg. 022b File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=1832e7a0-5737-4b7c-bd5d-27475b2a25a2&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Trip to Barraga by Frances Whitehead. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|1bf294ac-33d5-4be1-8fd3-b668d0755bcf}} Format: jpg. 013 Marriage certificate. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=1faae45e-d6fc-4143-9af5-dd48f7ee7d3d&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. History of Dannemiller Family by Frances Berg 1961. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|291426dd-6287-4a9e-afb3-b2400fb648ea}} Format: jpg. 065 caming. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|29d46f8c-3c2e-40eb-8ade-b2289f4e0955}} Format: jpg. 059 Olive Duville marriage to Pointer. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|2aa60bed-7211-4dc0-9617-f2b979509963}} Format: jpg. Duville Olive. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|2bb989a8-746c-4be1-8ade-ce7048f7a289}} Format: jpg. 015 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|371ee6f9-c586-4b0c-8cd7-5f01a78ebace}} Format: jpg. 008 Mary Larock and Allies. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|3c5ada7e-a282-4cbd-b038-2859cde08e18}} Format: jpg. 057 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|3da8d271-d76f-45b7-89f8-21dc731b0ca7}} Format: jpg. 021 Olive Duville Bible. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|41e7c464-784c-41b7-89cd-d608053daef7}} Format: jpg. 034 Letter to Olive from William. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|462f385a-3758-466b-afa9-d64b17359ad1}} Format: jpg. Olive Allie Duville. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=4e9b1d0f-9f2a-4633-9c04-52b169bba3c1&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Edward Duville's Story by Frances Whitehead. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=525e61b7-ed29-45d2-87ca-9ed088bec322&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Olive Duville by Frances Berg 1961. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|5f5118a2-0b0d-48a2-9539-c87ea4e981c7}} Format: jpg. Duville Olive Cook on Sternwheeler Lily abt 1918. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|5fa49df4-ccaf-4e6d-9003-d00a017327e7}} Format: jpg. 050d File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|632e30d8-515a-44e5-b55c-4951b5fe89eb}} Format: jpg. 182 Burial. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|662b4506-dcd2-401a-b242-eae31a8c6b55}} Format: jpg. Olive Bible page 8. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|66ac656d-1488-493c-877d-11ac5a307ab7}} Format: jpg. 053 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|68429438-6957-4f83-be4e-b235dcbe11fc}} Format: jpg. 064 Olive campimg. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|6a593c9b-046f-4c05-b3d5-a193e02d414b}} Format: jpg. Mrs Olive Douville Obituaries 1926. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|6c9fdfd1-cbc0-4427-96bb-cb21eb48dbd6}} Format: jpg. 056 File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=74536b22-a45f-4098-8454-60eef458aab4&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Duville Family History by Frances Berg 1961. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|74771bfe-0c4c-49f3-8f2e-e3d765b7aaf1}} Format: jpg. 024 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|75f495d6-bcde-4c0c-a6c3-6ebe38ff1be0}} Format: jpg. 177 Obituary. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|856abec4-df24-4ea9-8598-f891685f1bdd}} Format: jpg. 036 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|868f1e3e-e793-47fd-8f5a-9cb16ae2c2ee}} Format: jpg. 054 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|901da317-81f9-48b0-a4c3-27e147010ad1}} Format: jpg. 025 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|95d5e59b-9baf-4181-8072-cd518b5550c2}} Format: jpg. 055 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9b20db7d-9a81-4038-926f-3a38b26d8a92}} Format: jpg. 038 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9e009496-36d8-4579-9be7-0ee563409d56}} Format: jpg. 063 Olive camping. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|a4dc385c-ddea-4c48-bdf5-55912de7ac9b}} Format: jpg. USC_1880_005161001_00373 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|a5c670ff-0c36-4a3a-b0c7-913aca06531e}} Format: jpg. 046 Olive's Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|af554f97-5a1c-4069-a719-53aada4598dd}} Format: jpg. 047 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|b631b10a-393d-43ff-bb8c-3ad04f562b0d}} Format: jpg. 007 Mary Larock and Allies. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|b6af5c49-8d75-49f6-a0ef-66d81dda8685}} Format: jpg. Duville Olive Estelle MabelPhillips Frances Fred Phillips Elsie Phillips abt 1912. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=b7ac1373-1d68-495d-bb63-325448117d0b&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Mary Olive Allie. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|baae9eae-d1cf-4538-907f-372ddb4d14e3}} Format: jpg. 050a File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdc95593-1d17-48ac-a599-b45ae76b8655}} Format: jpg. 012 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bfc06a1d-6342-4065-a60c-86ad920d9160}} Format: jpg. USC-1920-004969000-01045 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bfe4d1c1-a800-40e5-8655-eddabd75e733}} Format: jpg. Duville Edward Olive William Myrtle Jim George Walter Ellsie Lena Mt Vernon WA. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c3e48e84-6a29-4e3f-baf7-469927471e55}} Format: jpg. Duville Olive Poplar Cafe Duvale WA. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c76c0771-5d31-439a-b41f-7a2f1150da09}} Format: jpg. 007 Olive Bibile. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c9c7cd9c-85d7-4bca-9cab-e3e299b9085f}} Format: jpg. 040 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|cc13fdb5-fa65-4b6d-87c6-4068fd6e492b}} Format: jpg. 049 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|d32a63f1-74a4-45dc-9947-eab3b57c51bc}} Format: jpg. 058b Lena Mary Phillips Fred Mable Elie stelle. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|d7419e20-39be-4a69-9565-5e60881dec59}} Format: jpg. 058a Lena Olive Duville Frances. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|d759d060-0a91-4b86-944c-749f521faff0}} Format: jpg. 052 Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|e102f733-e405-4ffa-abe6-374844d987d0}} Format: jpg. Olive Duville (Allie) Headstone. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|e1894fe6-8367-43e6-81c5-b551cea2425f}} Format: jpg. 006 Mary Larock. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|e8f9705a-2bae-4f5c-828e-2d09c6604d7e}} Format: jpg. 011 Baptismal Certification. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|fedb51d4-278d-4f6d-99d8-263ce7552c60}} Format: jpg. Edward and Olive Duville and family. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|ff2de2b6-69ee-4424-ac1d-8ee15be226fb}} Format: jpg. 050b File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|75f495d6-bcde-4c0c-a6c3-6ebe38ff1be0}} Format: jpg. 177 Obituary. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|1bf294ac-33d5-4be1-8fd3-b668d0755bcf}} Format: jpg. 013 Marriage certificate. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdc95593-1d17-48ac-a599-b45ae76b8655}} Format: jpg. 012 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bfe4d1c1-a800-40e5-8655-eddabd75e733}} Format: jpg. Duville Edward Olive William Myrtle Jim George Walter Ellsie Lena Mt Vernon WA. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdc95593-1d17-48ac-a599-b45ae76b8655}} Format: jpg. 012 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0375b987-b00d-4984-91a4-145fe8451da1}} Format: jpg. 026 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|09ba941b-1c35-4071-ae03-ca918f7ed1ce}} Format: jpg. 037 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0e737e49-2eb8-4861-b17d-c92c64412141}} Format: jpg. 039a Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|2bb989a8-746c-4be1-8ade-ce7048f7a289}} Format: jpg. 015 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|74771bfe-0c4c-49f3-8f2e-e3d765b7aaf1}} Format: jpg. 024 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|856abec4-df24-4ea9-8598-f891685f1bdd}} Format: jpg. 036 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|901da317-81f9-48b0-a4c3-27e147010ad1}} Format: jpg. 025 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9b20db7d-9a81-4038-926f-3a38b26d8a92}} Format: jpg. 038 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c9c7cd9c-85d7-4bca-9cab-e3e299b9085f}} Format: jpg. 040 Divorce. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|14a6840f-68e3-4a6b-9b04-fd43a22f7357}} Format: jpg. 060a Olive Duville Al Pointer. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|29d46f8c-3c2e-40eb-8ade-b2289f4e0955}} Format: jpg. 059 Olive Duville marriage to Pointer. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|217a0e88-c1ca-4140-8f08-e190ada287c0}} Format: jpg. 060 Divorce Pointer & olive. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|f40469e8-0ea6-4c8a-a670-af315c91b18d}} Format: jpg. 061 Divorce Pointer Olive. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|a5c670ff-0c36-4a3a-b0c7-913aca06531e}} Format: jpg. 046 Olive's Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|e8f9705a-2bae-4f5c-828e-2d09c6604d7e}} Format: jpg. 011 Baptismal Certification. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|07b4be32-24ac-4a6b-85f6-084eb4a09c08}} Format: jpg. 022 Olive Bible page. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|3da8d271-d76f-45b7-89f8-21dc731b0ca7}} Format: jpg. 021 Olive Duville Bible. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|662b4506-dcd2-401a-b242-eae31a8c6b55}} Format: jpg. Olive Bible page 8. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c76c0771-5d31-439a-b41f-7a2f1150da09}} Format: jpg. 007 Olive Bibile. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|167a3982-6e8b-4b9c-9a9d-a6cc0dd81dc9}} Format: jpg. 022b File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|fedb51d4-278d-4f6d-99d8-263ce7552c60}} Format: jpg. Edward and Olive Duville and family. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdc95593-1d17-48ac-a599-b45ae76b8655}} Format: jpg. 012 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|2bb989a8-746c-4be1-8ade-ce7048f7a289}} Format: jpg. 015 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bdbc3e86-a05c-4bfa-80e0-b550f130e178}} Format: jpg. 016a Drowning. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|c76fb528-0367-4196-bbd8-33f329d42cb2}} Format: jpg. 016 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0190f1ba-7901-412b-a1ed-b54b87e70100}} Format: jpg. 050c File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|0b3b8afd-19c1-40dd-b38d-e9ace029b067}} Format: jpg. 051 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|5fa49df4-ccaf-4e6d-9003-d00a017327e7}} Format: jpg. 050d File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|66ac656d-1488-493c-877d-11ac5a307ab7}} Format: jpg. 053 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|a5c670ff-0c36-4a3a-b0c7-913aca06531e}} Format: jpg. 046 Olive's Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|adb8dd67-6357-421d-91d9-40920e54b355}} Format: jpg. 019 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|adc10fbe-6e8c-442f-9b36-8e9b3c354113}} Format: jpg. 018 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|af554f97-5a1c-4069-a719-53aada4598dd}} Format: jpg. 047 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|baae9eae-d1cf-4538-907f-372ddb4d14e3}} Format: jpg. 050a File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|cc13fdb5-fa65-4b6d-87c6-4068fd6e492b}} Format: jpg. 049 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|d759d060-0a91-4b86-944c-749f521faff0}} Format: jpg. 052 Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|ed8d9f8c-a91d-492a-ace3-ed7ad06b4cda}} Format: jpg. 017 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|f9c9d48c-4832-444e-ab7c-f91bb1b0e999}} Format: jpg. 020 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|ff2de2b6-69ee-4424-ac1d-8ee15be226fb}} Format: jpg. 050b File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|217a0e88-c1ca-4140-8f08-e190ada287c0}} Format: jpg. 060 Divorce Pointer & olive. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|adb8dd67-6357-421d-91d9-40920e54b355}} Format: jpg. 019 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|f40469e8-0ea6-4c8a-a670-af315c91b18d}} Format: jpg. 061 Divorce Pointer Olive. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|14772aca-7b55-4d21-9495-5af761734587}} Format: jpg. 062 Olive camping. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|291426dd-6287-4a9e-afb3-b2400fb648ea}} Format: jpg. 065 caming. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|68429438-6957-4f83-be4e-b235dcbe11fc}} Format: jpg. 064 Olive campimg. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9e009496-36d8-4579-9be7-0ee563409d56}} Format: jpg. 063 Olive camping. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=4e9b1d0f-9f2a-4633-9c04-52b169bba3c1&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Edward Duville's Story by Frances Whitehead. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=74536b22-a45f-4098-8454-60eef458aab4&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Duville Family History by Frances Berg 1961. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|9eaf2f2b-1f60-457a-8076-8111b4a41eef}} Format: jpg. 176 Stroke. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|5f5118a2-0b0d-48a2-9539-c87ea4e981c7}} Format: jpg. Duville Olive Cook on Sternwheeler Lily abt 1918. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=525e61b7-ed29-45d2-87ca-9ed088bec322&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Olive Duville by Frances Berg 1961. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=document&guid=74536b22-a45f-4098-8454-60eef458aab4&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: htm. Duville Family History by Frances Berg 1961. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=bdc95593-1d17-48ac-a599-b45ae76b8655&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 012 Divorce Filed: 14 Dec 1905. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=0375b987-b00d-4984-91a4-145fe8451da1&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 026 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=09ba941b-1c35-4071-ae03-ca918f7ed1ce&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 037 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=0e737e49-2eb8-4861-b17d-c92c64412141&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 039a Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=2bb989a8-746c-4be1-8ade-ce7048f7a289&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 015 File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=74771bfe-0c4c-49f3-8f2e-e3d765b7aaf1&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 024 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=856abec4-df24-4ea9-8598-f891685f1bdd&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 036 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=901da317-81f9-48b0-a4c3-27e147010ad1&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 025 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=9b20db7d-9a81-4038-926f-3a38b26d8a92&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 038 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=c9c7cd9c-85d7-4bca-9cab-e3e299b9085f&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 040 Divorce. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=14a6840f-68e3-4a6b-9b04-fd43a22f7357&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 060a Olive Duville Al Pointer. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=29d46f8c-3c2e-40eb-8ade-b2289f4e0955&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 059 Olive Duville marriage to Pointer. Divorce: 6 Jan 1917. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=217a0e88-c1ca-4140-8f08-e190ada287c0&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 060 Divorce Pointer & olive. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=f40469e8-0ea6-4c8a-a670-af315c91b18d&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 061 Divorce Pointer Olive. File: http:/trees.ancestry.comrd?f=image&guid=adb8dd67-6357-421d-91d9-40920e54b355&tid=67130297&pid=32. Format: jpg. 019 File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|167a3982-6e8b-4b9c-9a9d-a6cc0dd81dc9}} Format: jpg. 022b File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|fedb51d4-278d-4f6d-99d8-263ce7552c60}} Format: jpg. Edward and Olive Duville and family. Sept 1898. Akeley, Hubbard, Minnesota File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|e8f9705a-2bae-4f5c-828e-2d09c6604d7e}} Format: jpg. 011 Baptismal Certification. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|a5c670ff-0c36-4a3a-b0c7-913aca06531e}} Format: jpg. 046 Olive's Cafe. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|75f495d6-bcde-4c0c-a6c3-6ebe38ff1be0}} Format: jpg. 177 Obituary File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|bfe4d1c1-a800-40e5-8655-eddabd75e733}} Format: jpg. Duville Edward Olive William Myrtle Jim George Walter Ellsie Lena Mt Vernon WA. File: {{Ancestry Tree Media|67130297|5f5118a2-0b0d-48a2-9539-c87ea4e981c7}} Format: jpg. Duville Olive Cook on Sternwheeler Lily abt 1918.

Olive Oatman

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Olive was crossing Arizona when she was a teen. Her family was massacred and she was taken by Rogue Apaches. She ended up with the nice Mohave tribe and traveled the region with her new brother and sister. It has been said by Sue her friend after her release in 1856 that she wanted to go back to her tribe and Mohave husband and child. My Great-gr-gr-grandfather brought her to Oregon. Relations between whites and Indians were deteriorating and she never could go back. My Grandpa and Grandma helped her continue her schooling and adjust to this world. Who knows if they had not she may have ended up like the prostitute in Hell On Wheels show. I have American Indian friends in Or. that believe their last name Oatman came through her. She did co-write a book and traveled to N. Y. and eventually got married.

Olive Yelvington Jarboe Additional Items

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== Articles about the life of [[Yelvington-118|Olive Alice (Yelvington) Jarboe]] == From the "Seniors Corner" in the 2 Nov 1977 edition of the '''Life News''' paper of La Mesa, California: [https://www.newspapers.com/image/677942984/?terms=%22Sydney%20Jarboe%22%20&match=1 Seniors Corner - Quilt a Memory; Life News, La Mesa, California, Wednesday, 2 Nov 1977, page 23], found on Newspapers.com '''Quilt a Memory'''
The donation of a family heirloom quilt to the [https://www.elcajonhistory.org/ El Cajon Historical Society] for the Knox Hotel Museum brought forth reminiscing from [[Yelvington-118|Olive Jarboe]]. The patterned quilt is made from strips of material handsewn into squares with a backing of silk paisley bordered in green. "I remember seeing the quilt as a child," says Olive, now 71. "It belonged to my Dad but I don't know who made it. We used it, and then it was put away. It has to be 75 to 100 years old."

Dad was Calvin Yelvington of Springfield, Ill., who, with his wife the former Ida Duncan of Neehah, Wisc., and their only child came to San Diego in 1912. "My Dad was a carpenter by trade and when we came to San Diego he wanted to be his own boss. We lived at Fourth and University and when he decided he was going to start making furniture he rented a barn that was located north of what is Fifth and University. "He worked alone for some time, then business was so good he hired help. Much of what he made was bedroom furniture, considered low cost, for use in motels. He expanded his business and when he sold, it became Dwyer's Furniture."

Olive attended Florence School, when it had eight grades, and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_High_School San Diego High School]. "I've seen lots of changes in my lifetime," says Olive. Married to a career navy man, [[Jarboe-546|Sydney Jarboe]], Olive was in Honolulu with three children at the time of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_on_Pearl_Harbor attack on Pearl Harbor]. Her husband was with his squadron in the Philippines at the time. Although she's lived many places during her late husband's tour of duty, San Diego has always been home. Now her days are filled with various activities, taking yoga and painting classes, reading, working with flowers and participating in activities at the Unity Church.

Two of Olive's five children live in East County: Billy in Alpine and John Calvin in El Cahon. Another son is a missionary in Costa Rica. One daughter lives in Palm Desert and another is studying for her doctorate in Madison, Wisc.

---- == Sources ==

Oliver

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Oliver is our Havanese who is our pet beloved by all! We call him Ollie and he loves to run in circles in the yard when excited, helps dig holes when Tricia is gardening and loves water!

Oliver/Oliviero

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gillespie-3759|Cordelia Gillespie]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Need information re Domenico Oliviero b c1850 in Italy married Marie Barone/Borone. Children Vicenzo Oliviero and Alphonso G Oliviero. Known location Montefusco, Italy. Other locations? * Need names of other children * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15353849 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Oliver Edwards's FAN Club

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Tracking Oliver's FANs to help find more information about him.

Oliver Family Mysteries

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Who was Martin Oliver's parents and where were they from? Martin Oliver b.1801, d.1867 in Aaronsburg, Pennsylvania married Marie Sarah Emmerich in 1821 Lebanon County, PA. His birth has 3 possible scenario's: 1. He was born at sea on the journey to the United States. His mother died during childbirth and his father gave him to strangers to raise. 2. He was born in England and when small traveled with his family to the United States. His mother died after they arrived in the United States and his father put him up for adoption. 3. He was born in the United States and after several years his mother died and his father either gave him up for adoption or to strangers to raise. These 3 storied were from his children years after he died. Anyone who may have any information about a couple, possibly out of wedlock, that had a baby about 1801 please contact me. Thanks, Marietta Oliver

Oliver Family of Great Trethew

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Patricia Giles prepared a book called "The Oliver Family of Great Trethew" which was published in 1987 by Merlin Books. Copies are mainly held by family members.There may be public copies in libraries or available for purchase. ISBN 0 086303 347-4

Oliver Family of Lankelly

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Col. W H Oliver wrote a book, self printed, called "The Oliver Family of Lankelly" Copies are held by some family members

Olivier Family Immigrated from France

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While researching my family I came across your web page regarding Frank Olivier from Port Elizabeth. I am John Anthony Jones born Germiston South Africa in 1955. He was my great-great grandfather. He was an ex-seaman who 'stopped off' in Cape Town and then made his way to Port Elizabeth to get away from the authorities as he had no formal leave to remain in the country and also so the story goes he did not want to do his military service. He started a 'lighter' business taking goods from shore to ship by pontoon as the harbour in Port Elizabeth was not ready to take on big ships. The business was quite successful and he took on a partner. They tried to develop a harbour at Cowie River mouth and this turned into a complete disaster. He did make enough money to buy a number of small flats one which he called Casa Mentone and the other Villa Cannes. Best Regards John Anthony Jones Paris France.

Olivier Grafte

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Die bewaarplek van alle fotos van Oliviers Grafte en ook die Sterfte Kennise wat ons deur die jare versamel het.

Olivier Stamvader: Hendrik Afstammelinge

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Afstammelinge van: Hendrik Corneliszoon OLIVIER Hierdie familie register het ek met Brother's Keeper geskep en bevat net die persone wat ek kon koppel. Daar is nog baie ander op my databasis, so, as jy jou voorvaders nie hier vind nie kan dit wees dat hy nie gekoppel is nie of dat jy dalk 'n afstammeling kan wees van Ockert Corneliszoon Olivier- die broer van Hendrik. Omdat hulle broers is, stem die twee in elk geval baie ooreen. Elke profiel kruis verwys na 'n WikiTree Profiel : Klik op die skakel langs die naam om die volledige profiel te sien '''Hendrik Corneliszoon''' [[Olivier-118]] *voor 1645 in Ouwerkerk, Nederland, Hy sterf voor 30 Jun 1701 . Hy trou 30.05.1677, met '''Beatrix Gysberta''' [[Verweij-7]] * ongeveer 1650 in Woerden Sy sterf voor 30-01-1741 :Sy maak haar Testament op 12 Maart 1718 en noem die volgende Kinders en Kleinkind. :Gysbert :Neeltjie, :Jan :Aart :Gerrit :Beatrix :Jan Hendrik Cloete seun van Anna Olivier : Testament kan by die volgende skakels gevind word: (Nie op haar WikiTree profiel) :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-2 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-3 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-4 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-5 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-6 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-7 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-8 :https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Testament_en_Boedel_dokumente-9 '''I'''.Gysbert [[Olivier-446]] * voor 22 Mei 1678 Hy Sterf voor 26 Jul 1730- Ongetroud - geen nageslag ===Doop=== {{Image|file=Olivier_Name_Study-23.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=: '''Ano' 1678 Den 22 Maij Hendrick Cornelisen van Out Beijerlandt en sijne hiujsvrouw Beatrix Gijsbertsen van Woeurden, een soontje '''Gijsbert''' gedoopt'''}}
:Opgaafrol Kaap Distrik 1725 - ongetroud. Besit De Rustplaats, Riebeeck Kasteel saam met sy broer Gerrit. ''De helft van de plaats gelegen aan Riebeeks Casteel, gen:t Rustplaats'' ( Resol. Vol. 7 p. 158) :Doop Getuie van van Johannes Hendrik Cloete # 11239 = Stellenbosch 17.11.1715 sv Jan Cloeten en Anna Olivier # 666
:Sterf 1730 (MOOC 8/5 No. 131) ongetroud :Die inventaris vir sy boedel kom voor op 26.07.1730 :Testator(s): '''Gijsbert Olivier''' :Event date: 26 July 1730 :Event place: " de plaats voorm:t aan Riebeeks Casteel" :'Inventaris van alle sodanige goederen als er ab intestato zijn naargelaten en met er dood ontruijmt bij den landbouwer '''Gijsbert Olivier''' ten voordeelen van sijn naargelaten '''moeder Beatrix Verweij''' weed:e Hend:k Olivier ter eener en ses broeders en susters met naamen'' :''Jan Hend:ksz: ter andere zijde'' :''Aart Hendriksz: en'' :''Gerrit Hendriksz: Olivier'' :''Christiaan Sprigt getrouwt met Neelsje Hend:ksz Olivier'' :''Pieter van de Westhuijsen in huwelijk hebbende Beatrix'' :''Hendriksz: Olivier en'' :''Jan Hendrik Cloeten minderjarig representeerende sijn overledene moeder Johanna Hendriksz: Olivier so en indiervoegen als deselve door opgem: Gerrit Olivier, als met sijn voorm: overleden broeder in maatschappije geleeft hebbende, aan de ondergetekende gecommitt:e Weesm:n sijn opgegeven, [[Van Heerden-335|Van Heerden-335]] 19:06, 26 March 2020 (UTC) '''II'''. Cornelis [[Cornelis-281]], * voor 19 Maart 1679 Hy sterf vermoedelik in 1713 tydens die pokke epidemie in Stellenbosch. Ongetroud - geen nageslag ===Doop=== {{Image|file=Olivier_Name_Study-23.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption= '''Page 24, ao' 1679, Den 19 Mart, Cornelis, Hendrick Cornelis en Beatris Gysberts, Aeltie Gysberts'''}}
:Laaste inskrywing vir Cornelis word in 1712 gevind bladsy 255 (inskrywing22) van Drakenstein se Monsterrol Daarin word hy aangedui as ongetroud en sonder enige kinders. Die vermoede is dat hy tydens die 1713 pokke epidemie stef, maar geen bewyse kon daarvoor gevind word nie. [[Van Heerden-335|Van Heerden-335]] 19:06, 26 March 2020 (UTC)
'''III'''.Cornelia (Neeltje) [[Cornelis-663]], * voor 21 September 1681. Sy trou (1) 02.10.1707, Cent [[Jantz-105]] Hy sterf tussen 1715 en 1718 : Sy trou (2) voor 26 Julie 1730 met Christiaan [[Sprigt-2]] geskat 1730
:DG van Johannes Hendrik Cloete # 11239 = Stellenbosch 17.11.1715 sv Jan Cloeten en Anna Olivier # 666
:CJ 2599:51 (MOOC 8/5 No. 131 & MOOC 8/6 No. 63) 2 kinders by Sprigt :c1Louis = 9/3/1710 (VC 604) en :c2 Clara Anna = 15/12/1712 (VC 604) (Esme Bull) :Ook genoem Neeltjie) SAG bl 73 vol 4 gee die twee kinders op as die van Jansz :In die "Generaale Reek"van den Boedel en [goede] ren naagelaaten en met er dood ontruijmt bij wijlen Truitje Theunisz Gansevanger laast wedw, van Gijsberg Verwij (Kaapse Argief MOOC 13/1/1, 100) kom daar 'n bedrag beskuldig Aan Cent Janz over gedane verschotten tot der begraafnis f 223.12 Dit dui dis aan dat Jent Zanz moontlik oorlede is tussen 1715 en 1718
:In Oktober 1712 het Robert van Batavia ['n slaaf van Trijntje Theinisz ] vir Neeltjie probeer aanrand en verkrag terwyl haar moeder en broer op die lande by die slawe was. Hy is gehang (K.A. CJ 5 Oorspronklike regsrolle en Notule, Fiskaal contra Robbert van Batavia. 24.11.1712 fol. 83 CJ 782 Sententien 24.11.1712 fol 51) [[Van Heerden-335|Van Heerden-335]] 19:40, 26 March 2020 (UTC)
:'''Nageslag van Cornelia Olivier en Cent Jantz''': :Louis [[Jansz-104]] = 9 Mar 1710 : Clara Anna [[Jansz-107]] = 18 Nov 1712 Sy trou 20 Sep 1733 met Lambert Alberts [[Meijburg-3]]

IV. Jan (Johannes) [[Cornelis-272]] * voor 7 November 1683. Sterfdatum onbekend maar hy leef nog op 27 Nov 1753 . Hy trou 18.04.1717, Helena [[Beurger-1]] 11 kinders '''Nageslag van Jan Olivier en Helena Burger''' :IV A Martha [[Olivier-213]] = 13 Feb 1718 te Drakenstein Sy trou 07.10.1736 in Drakenstein, Heinrich [[Schumacher-320]] 10.12.1765 in Agter Kogmanskloof.
:1. Johannes Hendrik [[Schoeman-220]] * voor 6 Oct 1737. Hy trou 25.09.1757 in Drakenstein (Paarl), Petronella [[Bekker-199]] * voor 19 Feb 1741 :2. Helena Dorothea [[Schoeman-67]] = 3 May 1739 Sy trou 22 Feb 1756 met Stephanus Johannes [[Bekker-33]] :3. Jurgen [[Schoeman-292]] = 6 Aug 1740 Hy trou 6 Mar 1768 Dorothea [[Bekker-393]] = 29 Mar 1744 Dogter van Stephanus Becker and Sara [[Ockerse-140]] Olivier :4: Nicolaas [[Schoeman-293]] = 8 Mar 1744
:IV B. Beatrix [[Olivier-125]]. = circa 1720 Sy trou 15.7.1742 in Drakenstein, Johann Harmen [[Lategan-14]]
: 1 Helena Geertruy [[Lategaan-10]] = 4 Aug 1743 Sy trou 5 Feb 1764 met Stephanus Johannes [[Fourie-33]] 10 Kinders volgens Wikitree : ::Een dogter Beatrix Geertruida (Geertruy) [[Fourie-741]] trou met 'n Philip Lodewyk [[Olivier-349]] Seun van [[Oliviers-19|Ockert Oliviers]] en [[Olivier-161|Dirkje Olivier]] :2: Jan Hendrik [[Lategaan-5]] :3. Beatrix [[Lategan-46]] :4: Willem [[Lategan-58]] :5: Anna [[Lategan-59]] :6: Willem [[Lategan-58]] :7: Andries [[Lategan-13]] :8: Martha [[Lategan-62]] :9: Pieter Hermanus [[Lategan-61]]
IV C. Hendrik OLIVIER, * c. 1721. IV D. Barend OLIVIER. IV E. Johannes Gysbert OLIVIER. Hy trou 05.03.1752, Maria Susanna THERON, * 1724, (dogter van Jacques THERON en Elizabeth DU TOIT), � 15.01.1797. 1. Jan Hendrik OLIVIER. Hy trou 24.03.1781, Anna Elisabeth PUTTER (dogter van Johannes Diederik PUTTER en Catharina Elizabeth VAN WYK). a. Elisabeth Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou 1.05.1798, Andries Benjamin LOMBARD (seun van Christoffel LOMBARD en Elsie BOTHA). b. Jan Gysbert OLIVIER. c. Anna Margaretha OLIVIER. Sy trou 23.09.1804 in Kaapstad, Hans Jurgen LOMBARD (seun van Hans Jurgen LOMBARD en Maria NN). d. Maria Susanna OLIVIER, * 11.06.1795 in Swellendam, � 12.11.1842 in Duiwenhoksrivier 47jr. 05m. 01d. Sy trou 9.07.1815 in Caledon, Johannes Gerhardus(Gysbertus) DE JAGER (seun van Carel Pieter DE JAGER en Johanna Margaretha BLOM). (1) Anna Elizabeth DE JAGER. (2) Carel Pieter DE JAGER. (3) Jan Hendrik Gerhardus DE JAGER. (4) Maria Susanna DE JAGER. (5) Johanna Margaretha DE JAGER. (6) Margaretha Jacoba DE JAGER. (7) Pieter Marthinus Christiaan DE JAGER. (8) Catharina Carolina Elizabeth DE JAGER. (9) Andries Philippus Lodewicus DE JAGER. (10) Johannes Cornelis Gerhardus DE JAGER. e. Jan Hendrik OLIVIER. 2. Magdalena Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou 15.12.1782, Johan Jurgen RICHTER. 3. Hester Beatrix OLIVIER, * 1757, � 3.02.1798. Sy trou 08.10.1780 in Tulbagh, Petrus Jacobus HUGO, * 1754 (seun van Daniel HUGO en Margaretha JOUBERT), � 27.09.1793. 4. Andries OLIVIER. Hy trou 30.10.1791, Johanna Hendrina Engela OLIVIER, * 16.10.1774 (dogter van Barend OLIVIER en Anna Maria KRUGER). a. Anna Maria OLIVIER. b. Elisabeth Francina OLIVIER, * 31.07.1794 in Dist. Tulbagh, � 10.08.1859 in Haar woning Worcester 65j. 0md. 10d. Sy trou 07.10.1815 in Tulbagh, Tielman ROOS. (1) Andries Gysbert Johannes ROOS. (2) Jan Gysbert ROOS. c. Johanna Helena OLIVIER, � 1832. d. Hester Margaretha OLIVIER, * 22.05.1799, � 28.07.1876 in Klaasvoogds. Sy trou Carl Friedich Gottlob KIRSTEIN, * c.1780 in Berlyn, � 13.10.1865 in Worcester. e. Johanna Hendrina OLIVIER, * 07.01.1801. Sy trou 23.02.1834 in Worcester, Petrus Johannes NAUDE. f. Catharina Beatrix OLIVIER, * 01.06.1803. g. Jan Gysbert OLIVIER, * 02.10.1804. h. Maria Susanna OLIVIER, * 07.10.1807 in Tulbagh, � 14.06.1856 in Worcester. Sy trou Willem Josephus SLIER. (1) Andries Abraham SLIER. (2) Anna Maria Elizabeth SLIER. (3) Johanna Hendrina Engela SLIER. (4) Willem Johannes SLIER. (5) Maria Susanna Wilhelmina SLIER. (6) Jan Gysbert SLIER. (7) Hendrik Andries SLIER. i. Martha Aletta OLIVIER, * 02.09.1809. 5. Gysbert OLIVIER. 6. Anna Hendrina OLIVIER. Sy trou (1) 07.03.1784, Pieter DE BRUYN, * ca. 1758 (seun van Pieter BE BRUYN en Margaretha DE VILLIERS). Sy trou (2) 26.05.1793, Francois Jacobus DU PLESSIS (seun van Johannes DU PLESSIS en Geertruy DU PREEZ). 7. Martha Aletta OLIVIER. Sy trou (1) 07.03.1784, Johannes Gerhardus PUTTER (seun van Johannes Diederik PUTTER en Catharina Elizabeth VAN WYK). Sy trou (2) Nicolaas SMIT (seun van Jasper SMIT en Helena VAN DER WESTHUYZEN). 8. Francois Gysbert OLIVIER. Hy trou (1) 10.02.1790, Anna (Francina) Cecilia DU PLESSIS (dogter van Jacobus DU PLESSIS en Anna BOOYENS). Hy trou (2) 14.09.1800 in Kaapstad, Soetje Maria DU PLESSIS. Hy trou (3) Maria Susanna MEYER, * 1786 in Tulbagh, (dogter van Jan Abraham MEYER en Louisa J. DE BRUIN), � 18.12.1841 in Winterhoek Dist. Tulbagh 55j. a. Maria Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Anna (Francina) Cecilia DU PLESSIS). b. Jan Gysbert Francois OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Anna (Francina) Cecilia DU PLESSIS). c. Maria Francina OLIVIER, (dogter van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Soetje Maria DU PLESSIS) * 14.11.1802. Sy trou Andries Jacobus DU TOIT. d. Jan Gysbert OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Soetje Maria DU PLESSIS) * 06.09.1806. e. Frans Pieter OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Maria Susanna MEYER) * c. 1809 in Tulbagh, � 08.02.1867 in Wagenaars Kraal. Hy trou Francina Jacoba VAN DER MERWE (dogter van Philippus Petrus VAN DER MERWE en Alida Margaretha DU TOIT). (1) Frans Gysbert OLIVIER. (2) Philippus Petrus OLIVIER, * c. 03.1838 in Dasklip Tulbagh, � 01.11.1893 in Frederiksdal. Hy trou Gesie Helena DU TOIT. (a) Frans Petrus OLIVIER, * 13.02.1873. (3) Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, * 05.12.1841 in Clanwilliam, � 14.08.1919 in Boschkloof Clanwilliam. Hy trou Johanna Maria Helena VAN WYK, * 21.09.1847, � 25/26.12.1905. (a) Frans Petrus OLIVIER, * 12.02.1865, � 17.05.1865. (b) Willem Jacobus OLIVIER, * 12.03.1866 in Clanwilliam, � 15.11.1945 in Drilrivier Clanwilliam. Hy trou Helena Johanna Maria VAN DER MERWE. [1] Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, * 11.1893 in Calvinia, � 29.08.1950 in Klawer Kafee Van Rhynsdorp dist. Hy trou Maria Magdalena VAN WYK. [A] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER. [2] Jacobus Petrus OLIVIER. [3] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER. [4] Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. [5] Barend Schalk Petrus OLIVIER. [6] Johanna Maria OLIVIER. (c) Frans Petrus OLIVIER, * 06.07.1867 in Clanwilliam, � 04.03.1938 in Onseepkans Kenhardt. Hy trou (1) Charlotte Elsie Johanna SAUNDERS, * 01.1877 in Ceres, (dogter van John Patrick SAUNDERS en Maritha Johanna GELDENHUYS), � 27.11.1900 in BokZynKalk dist. Kenhardt. Hy trou (2) in Calvinia, Wilhelmina Jacoba Nicolina LOUW, * 29.01.1883 (dogter van Willem Jacobus Nicolaas (Willow) LOUW en Anna Jacoba Hendrina VAN DER MERWE), � 22.09.1966. [1] John Petrix Saunders OLIVIER, (seun van Frans Petrus OLIVIER en Charlotte Elsie Johanna SAUNDERS). [2] Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Frans Petrus OLIVIER en Charlotte Elsie Johanna SAUNDERS) * c. 10.1899 in Kenhardt, � 17.11.1903 in Blok zyn Kalk. [3] Willem Jacobus Nicolaas (Willouw) OLIVIER, (seun van Frans Petrus OLIVIER en Wilhelmina Jacoba Nicolina LOUW) * 09.1906 in Quaggasputs dist. Kenhardt, � 07.08.1938 in Huis van A VAN WYK Kakamas. Hy trou Maria VAN ZYL. [4] Frans Petrus (Fan) OLIVIER, (seun van Frans Petrus OLIVIER en Wilhelmina Jacoba Nicolina LOUW) * 19.05.1910. Hy trou 06.07.1933, Anna Gloudina (Mollie) VAN DER MERWE, * 14.06.1911 (dogter van PN VAN DER MERWE en Hester J.W. BRAND). [A] Frans Petrus (Franso) OLIVIER, * 09.07.1937. Hy trou 10.07.1959 in Pofadder, Marlene CONRADIE (dogter van Andries Francois CONRADIE en Susanna Johanna Francina FRICK). 1. Susan OLIVIER, * 18.06.1960. Sy trou Michiel Christiaan DE VILLIERS (seun van Pieter Francois DE VILLIERS en Anna Wilhelmina GOBREGTS). 2. Anna Gloudina (Annadine) OLIVIER, * 15.08.1964. Sy trou Jacobus Johannes (Jaco) VLOK, * 16.06.1965. 3. Frans Petrus (Fan) OLIVIER, * 17.11.1966 in Paarl. Hy trou 24.04.1993 in Simonstad, Philippa Jo-Anne HAVENGA, * 24.04.1967. a. Ragnhild Philippa OLIVIER, * 15.11.1996. b. Alannah Muriel OLIVIER, * 19.07.1999. c. Francesca Marlene OLIVIER, * 15.07.2002. [B] Andries Hendrik (Andre) OLIVIER, * 27.06.1944. Hy trou 28.03.1970, Maria Johanna (Marianne) ERASMUS, * 09.06.1947 (dogter van Lourens Petrus (Lossie) ERASMUS en Johanna Catharina Hendrina DE VILLIERS). 1. Lourens Petrus OLIVIER, * 16.02.1973. 2. Nadine OLIVIER, * 11.10.1974. Sy trou Johannes Dirk THERON. a. Marne THERON, * 18.12.2000. 3. Frans Petrus OLIVIER, * 06.12.1977. 4. Hanlie OLIVIER, * 06.12.1977. [C] Hester Gloudina (Estelle) OLIVIER, * 11.12.1949. Sy trou Christoffel Cornelius SNYMAN (seun van Christoffel Cornelius SNYMAN en Martha Magdalena FOURIE). 1. Arnell SNYMAN, * 22.05.1967. [5] Petrus Johannes (Piet) OLIVIER, (seun van Frans Petrus OLIVIER en Wilhelmina Jacoba Nicolina LOUW) * 22.09.1913. Hy trou Sheila Muriel TROW, * 07.12.1918. [A] Sandra Lee OLIVIER, * 13.11.1942. [B] Peter Brian OLIVIER, * 13.11.1947. [6] Anna Van Der Merwe OLIVIER, (dogter van Frans Petrus OLIVIER en Wilhelmina Jacoba Nicolina LOUW) * 30.09.1925. Sy trou PN DU PREEZ. (d) Petrus (Philippus) Johannes OLIVIER, * 05.04.1869 in Clanwilliam, � 21.07.1938 in Selborne Road Woodstock Skoonseun se huis. Hy trou in Wellington bgvg, Maria Gertruida VAN NIEKERK. [1] Irene Maria Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Hubert LODGE. [2] Maria Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Coetzee BENEKE. [3] Maria Gertruida OLIVIER, * 06.11.1914. Sy trou Andries Jacobus WALTERS. [A] Petrus Olivier WALTERS, * 02.08.1937. Hy trou Leonora ROLAND. (e) Gert Johannes OLIVIER, * 22.08.1871. (f) Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 17.11.1873. (g) Barend Jacobus (Johannes) OLIVIER, * 20.04.1876 in Drilrivier dist. Clanwilliam, � 03.05.1938 in Drilrivier dist. Clanwilliam. Hy trou Anna Elizabeth KOTZE, * 09.09.1889, � 12.05.1958. [1] Petrus Johannes OLIVIER. [2] Floris Johannes Kotze OLIVIER. [3] Johanna Maria OLIVIER. [4] Cecilia Gesie Elizabeth OLIVIER. [5] Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER. (h) Johanna Maria OLIVIER, * 01.08.1878. (i) Andries Abraham Benjamin OLIVIER, * 06.10.1880. (j) Francina Martina Magdalena OLIVIER, * 09.12.1882. (k) Philippus Joseph OLIVIER, * 05.08.1885, � 23.12.1927 in Huis v. PJ Burger Clanwilliam 42:04:11. (l) Elizabeth Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 17.11.1887. (4) Andries Philippus OLIVIER. (5) Jan Willem Barend OLIVIER, * 05.1848 in Clanwilliam, � 17.04.1923 in Kareekop dist Williston. (6) Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, * c 1850-1860. Hy trou (1) Sienie NN. Hy trou (2) c. 1890, Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Nonnie) KOTZE, * 07.06.1860. (a) Frans OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Sienie NN). (b) Gert OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Sienie NN). (c) Sienie OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Sienie NN). (d) Floris Johannes Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Nonnie) KOTZE) * 10.1891, � 14.10.1964. Hy trou Hester Sophia LAUSBERG, * 05.05.1902, � 23.11.1982. [1] Celias Leonardus Eduard OLIVIER, * c. 1925, � 1999 in 74 jaar. [2] Johanna OLIVIER, * c. 22.03.1930 in Clanwilliam, � c. 09.2003 in 73 jaar. Sy trou Leon PIENAAR. [A] Deon PIENAAR. [3] Floris Johannes Petrus OLIVIER, * 19.09. c. 1932, � 04. c. 1999. Hy trou Lorna Mary BRABRANDT, * c. 1950, � c. 1997 in c. 47 jaar. [A] Johann Petrus OLIVIER, * 26.12.1968. [B] Zania OLIVIER, * 20.11.1971. [C] Mariaan OLIVIER, * 25.05.1973. [4] Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, * 25.10.1934, � 19.06.1983. Hy trou 30.06.1962, Ester Maria SWANEPOEL, * 22.06.1938 in Beaufort-Wes. [A] Magdaleen OLIVIER, * 19.01.1964. Sy trou Stefan ERNEST. [B] Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, * 23.04.1965. Hy trou Mare ESTERHUYSE. 1. Francis OLIVIER, * 24.06.1999. 2. Jesica Esther OLIVIER, * 08.07.2001. [C] Jaco Niel OLIVIER, * 21.11.1969. Hy trou Nicolette STEYN. [5] Marthinus Christiaan OLIVIER, * 24.05.1936. [6] Philippus Stephanus (Stevie) OLIVIER, * 06.02.1939 in Remhoogte dist. Clanwilliam. Hy trou 02.07.1966 in Stellenbosch Moederkerk, Maria Hendrika GELDENHUYS, * 11.11.1940 in Skilpadsgat dist. Caledon. [A] Maria Hendrika (Madri) OLIVIER, * 06.09.1967. Sy trou Matthys Louis CARSTENS. 1. Matthys Louis CARSTENS, * 25.11.1999. 2. Stephan Christian CARSTENS, * 12.06.2001. 3. Ongebore CARSTENS, * 23.02.2004. [B] Hester Sophia (Estea) OLIVIER, * 07.05.1969 in Oranjesight. Sy trou 27.09.1997 in Tussen Simondium/Franschoek Angl. Kerk, William EVANS. [C] Annamarie OLIVIER, * 17.04.1972 in Bellville. [D] Laetitia OLIVIER, * 02.08.1974 in Bellville. Sy trou 07.10.2000 in Paarl, Charl JOUBERT. [E] Philippus Stephanus OLIVIER, * 12.11.1980 in De Doorns. [7] Jaun Louis OLIVIER, * 01.10.1942. Hy trou (1) Henda GROBLER. Hy trou (2) Mariaan VAN WYK. [A] Tania OLIVIER, (dogter van Jaun Louis OLIVIER en Henda GROBLER) * 13.02.1969. [B] Jaun Louis OLIVIER, (seun van Jaun Louis OLIVIER en Henda GROBLER) * 27.08.1971. [8] Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Elsa) OLIVIER, * 04.11.1944. Sy trou 1968, John WALTON, * 27.08.1943, � 2003. [A] Waune WALTON, * 02.10.1969. [B] Lizelle WALTON, * 18.05.1973. [C] Ilse WALTON, * 21.01.1979. (e) Maria M.M. OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Nonnie) KOTZE) � in Huis Magnolia Bellville. Sy trou Giel STEENKAMP. (f) Philippus Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Nonnie) KOTZE) * 30.08.1899, � ??.11.1969 in Citrusdal. Hy trou (1) in Citrusdal afd. Clanwilliam bgvg, Helena Johanna Maria THERON, * c. 15.11.1899 in Piketberg, � 15.04.1930 in 30j 5md Griep epidemie Clanwilliam. Hy trou (2) Martha Magdalena (Baby) KOTZE. [1] Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Petrus OLIVIER en Helena Johanna Maria THERON) * 11.10.1919 in Clanwilliam, � 25.01.1989 in Mosselbaai. Hy trou Elizabeth Maria GROENEWALD, * 30.09.1926. [A] Philip Petrus OLIVIER, * 15.05.1948. Hy trou (1) Martha Magdalena BASSON. Hy trou (2) Marike KLEYNHANS. 1. Gerrit OLIVIER, (seun van Philip Petrus OLIVIER en Martha Magdalena BASSON). 2. Hugo OLIVIER, (seun van Philip Petrus OLIVIER en Martha Magdalena BASSON) � 2001 in Motorongeluk. 3. Renske OLIVIER, (dogter van Philip Petrus OLIVIER en Martha Magdalena BASSON). Sy trou Jacques FERREIRA. 4. Elmarie OLIVIER, (dogter van Philip Petrus OLIVIER en Martha Magdalena BASSON). Sy trou Hendrik SWART. [B] Adolf Coenraad OLIVIER, * 12.07.1949. Hy trou Susanna Maria WEBSTER. 1. Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Kobus KRUGER. 2. Alida OLIVIER. Sy trou Gert VAN DER MERWE. 3. Karin OLIVIER. Sy trou Wikus KRUGER. [C] Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, * 08.04.1951. Hy trou M. (Grieta) ZANDBERG. 1. Elzett OLIVIER. Sy trou Gerhard KOTZE. 2. Lisl OLIVIER. Sy trou Jean COETZEE. [D] Maria Christina OLIVIER, * 19.09.1954. Sy trou PN VAN DER WESTHUIZEN. [E] Schalk Van der Merwe OLIVIER, * 05.09.1961. Hy trou Rolina ERASMUS. 1. Anel OLIVIER, * in Nog op skool (2006). 2. Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, * in Nog op skool (2006). [F] Helena OLIVIER, * 20.04.1966. Sy trou Jacques MULLER. 1. Gerdi OLIVIER, * in Nog op skool (2006). 2. Neleh MULLER, * 01.2004 in 1j 8md Sept 2006. [2] Gesina Helena OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Petrus OLIVIER en Helena Johanna Maria THERON) * c. 1923, � in Alreeds oorlede (Sept. 2006). Sy trou PN KOTZE. [A] Philip KOTZE. [B] Hennie KOTZE. [3] Cecilia Geesie OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Petrus OLIVIER en Helena Johanna Maria THERON) * c. 1925. Sy trou PN GIRD. [A] Christopher GIRD. [B] Steven GIRD. [4] Kowie Theron OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Petrus OLIVIER en Helena Johanna Maria THERON) * c. 1927. Hy trou PN DE JAGER. [A] Tessa DE JAGER. [B] Petro DE JAGER. (g) Charles OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Nonnie) KOTZE). (h) Elizabeth (Bettie) OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Hendrik OLIVIER en Cecilia Gezie Elizabeth (Nonnie) KOTZE) � in 103 j Was in koerant. Sy trou Willie OLIVIER. (7) Alie Margrietha OLIVIER. (8) Willem Petrus OLIVIER. f. Louisa Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Maria Susanna MEYER) * 28.07.1810. Sy trou Petrus Louis NOLTE, * 01.12.1808, � 22.08.1877. g. Gerrit Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Maria Susanna MEYER) * 20.11..1814 in Tulbagh, � 11.06.1874 in Victoria-Wes. Hy trou 04.11.1839 in Swartland, Martha Cecilia VISSER (dogter van Gerhardus Jurgen VISSER en Hester Cecilia LIEBENBERG). (1) Hester Jacoba OLIVIER. (2) Frans Gysbert OLIVIER, * c. 1842 in Piketberg, � 20.04.1881 in Tweedefontein Victoria-Wes. Hy trou Susanna Maria MEYER. (a) Maria OLIVIER. (b) Pieter Gideon OLIVIER. (c) Martha OLIVIER. (d) Susanna OLIVIER. (e) Hester OLIVIER. (3) Susanna Maria OLIVIER. (4) Louisa Jacoba OLIVIER. Sy trou Johannes Hendrik VAN HEERDEN, * 1845, � 1884 in Hoekplaas Victoria-Wes. (5) Gerrit Hendrik OLIVIER, * c. 1856 in Victoria-Wes, � 29.04.1884 in Hoekplaats Victoria-Wes. (6) Pieter Gideon OLIVIER. (7) Johannes Lubbe OLIVIER. h. Andries Philippus OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Maria Susanna MEYER) * 15.03.1815 in Tulbagh, � 10.12.1868 in Kwee Kiva Victoria-Wes. Hy trou 22.04.1839 in Swartland Malmesbury, Cornelia Margaretha LUBBE, * 26.10.1821 in Tulbagh (dogter van Johannes Paulus LUBBE en Cornelia Margaretha SMIT). (1) Cornelia Margaretha OLIVIER, * 10.04.1844. Sy trou 19.05.1862 in Victora-Wes, Dirk Johan Frederick LOBRIET. (2) Susanna Maria OLIVIER, * 08.08.1846. (3) Margaretha Jacoba OLIVIER, * 26.06.1848. (4) Francois Gysbert OLIVIER, * 28.07.1852. (5) Louisa Helena OLIVIER, * 12.11.1854, � 03.08.1922, begrawe in Edenburg OVS. (6) Johannes Paulus OLIVIER, * 6.04.1856, � 11.08.1947. Hy trou Magdalena Maria HUGO, * 15.02.1863, � 17.02.1938. (7) Andries Philippus OLIVIER, * 01.08.1858 in Kwee Kiva Victoria-Wes, � 30.05.1905 in Yzerkoppen Victoria-Wes. Hy trou (1) Magdalena Maria HUGO, � 29.04.1898. Hy trou (2) Cornelia Margaretha Liebenberg ENGELS. (a) Andries Philippus OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO) * 03.1879 in Victoria-Wes, � 21.01.1955 in Victoria-Wes Brinkmanstr. Hy trou Johanna Maria OLIVIER. (b) Jacobus Pieter Hugo OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO) * 28.02.1881 in Victoria-Wes, � 09.08.1951 in Victoria-Wes Kerkstraat. Hy trou in Victoria-Wes, Maria Magrietha Susanna NOLTE, * 18.02.1880 in Victoria-Wes (dogter van Petrus Louis NOLTE en Maria Wilhelmina Johanna DU TOIT), � 26.10.1939 in Vrouenskuil Victoria-Wes. [1] Andries Philippus OLIVIER, * 15.03.1906, � 15.03.1906. [2] Maria Johanna OLIVIER, * 03.03.1907. [3] Andries Philippus OLIVIER, * 27.04.1908, � 04.09.1908. [4] Petrus Louis OLIVIER, * 24.03.1909, � 1909. [5] Jacobus Pieter Hugo OLIVIER, * 22.06.1910. [6] Petrus Louis OLIVIER, * 10.07.1912. [7] Johannes Paulus OLIVIER, * 21.05.1914. [8] Andries Philippus OLIVIER, * 29.09.1916. [9] Hugo OLIVIER, * 11.01.1920. [10] Magdalena Maria Hugo OLIVIER, * 10.06.1921. Sy trou PN VORSTER. [11] Victor Hugo OLIVIER, * 22.02.1924. [12] Louis Nolte OLIVIER, * 26.06.1926. (c) Susanna Wilhelmina OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO). Sy trou Matthys Abraham DE VRIES. (d) Margaretha Cornelia OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO) * 08.11.1884 in Victoria-Wes, � 14.02.1918 in Valkenberg Hospitaal Kaapstad. (e) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO). Sy trou Charles BOYD. (f) Magdalena Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO). Sy trou PN MALAN. (g) Jacoba Gertruida OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO). (h) Johannes Paulus OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO). (i) Pieter Hugo OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO). (j) Hugo OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Magdalena Maria HUGO) * c. 01.1897 in Yzerkoppen dist. Victoria-Wes, � 17.09.1921 in Driefontein dist. Victoria-Wes. (k) Christiaan De Wet OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Cornelia Margaretha Liebenberg ENGELS) * 06.09.1900 in Yzerkoppen Victoria-Wes, � 15.11.1905 in Victoria-Wes. (l) Catharina Martha Helena OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Philippus OLIVIER en Cornelia Margaretha Liebenberg ENGELS) * 30.11.1901. (8) Pieter Johannes OLIVIER, * 14.11.1860 in Kweekwa Victoria-Wes, � 20.05.1936 in Schoongezight Victoria-Wes. Hy trou in Victoria-Wes, Christina Francina HUGO, * in De Aar. (a) Andries Philippus OLIVIER, * c. 02.1884 in Victoria-Wes, � 25.03.1941 in Ruigtefontein dist. Victoria-Wes. Hy trou Maria Elizabeth BOSMAN. [1] Pieter Johannes OLIVIER. [2] Alberta Van Wyk OLIVIER. [3] Andries Philippus OLIVIER. (b) Thomas Hugo OLIVIER, * in Victoria-Wes, � 28.07.1944 in Witkrans Victoria-Wes. Hy trou in Victoria-Wes, Christina Jacomina VAN WYK, * 12.1888 in Victoria-Wes, (dogter van Jan Abraham VAN WYK en Elizabeth Margaretha CLAASSENS), � 15.04.1951 in Victoria-Wes Cypressstraat. [1] Elizabeth Margaretha OLIVIER. Sy trou Carl Christiaan MANGOLD. [2] Christina Francina OLIVIER. Sy trou Calvin John Brink MOLLETT. [3] Pieter Johannes OLIVIER. [4] Johannes Van Wyk OLIVIER. (c) Jacobus Wouter OLIVIER, * 14.12.1890 in Victoria-Wes, � 31.07.1944 in Valsvlak Victoria-Wes. Hy trou in Franschhoek, Margaretha Johanna TREURNICHT, * 29.05.1895 in Franschhoek (dogter van Johannes Stephanus TREURNICHT en onbekend), � 05.10.1953 in Victoria-Wes. [1] Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER. [2] Pierre Johan OLIVIER, * c. 02.1920 in Victoria-Wes, � 10.10.1951 in Victoria-Wes. Hy trou Magdalena Sophia ROOS. [A] Joreta OLIVIER. [B] Lorraine OLIVIER. (9) Jacoba Gertruida OLIVIER, * 1.09.1863. i. Philippus Daniel OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Maria Susanna MEYER) * 20.04.1820 in Roodezandkloof Tulbagh, � 24.09.1888 in Rietfontein Piketberg. Hy trou Elsie Gertruida Petronella BURGER, * 30.06.1823 in Geluksrivier 2 Riviere dist Oudtshoorn Tulbagh (dogter van Barend Frederik BURGER en Adriana Johanna Catharina LUBBE), � 24.09.1852 in Attequasvallei dist. Oudtshoorn (20j.01md.16d). (1) Johanna A. OLIVIER. (2) Francois Gysbert OLIVIER. (3) Susanna M. OLIVIER. (4) Barend Jacobus OLIVIER, * c. 04.1848 in Malkopsvley Piketberg, � 29.09.1900 in Herculesfontein. Hy trou Johanna Maria Catharina WITSCHE. (a) Philippus Daniel OLIVIER. (b) Maria Cornelia OLIVIER. (c) Elsie Gertruida Petronella OLIVIER. (d) Johanna Maria Catharina OLIVIER. (5) Philippus Willem Schalk OLIVIER, * 03.10.1849 in Kardouw Piquetberg, � 23.01.1905 in Tulbagh, begrawe in Tulbagh Oude Kerk Volksmuseum. Hy trou Gertruida Johanna Petronella BONTHUYS. (a) Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER. (b) Elsje Gertruida Petronella OLIVIER. Sy trou Johan W.L. BONTHUYS. (c) Pieter Jacob OLIVIER. (d) Gertruida Johanna Petronella OLIVIER. (6) Elsje Gertruida Petronella OLIVIER. (7) Willem Benjamin OLIVIER, * c. 12.1852 in Piketberg, � 18.06.1915 in Tulbagh. Hy trou in Tulbagh, Maria Francina BONTHUYS. (a) Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 04.1880 in Tulbagh, � 21.05.1953 in Grootte Schuur Hospitaal Kaapstad. Sy trou William Charles George FRANCK. [1] Maria Frances Wilhelmina FRANCK. [2] William Olivier Garcia FRANCK. (b) Philip Daniel OLIVIER. (c) Ellie Gertruida Petronella OLIVIER. Sy trou Ockie DE VILLIERS. (d) Maria Francina OLIVIER. Sy trou John A. HOLTZHAUSEN. (e) Gertruida Johanna Petronella OLIVIER. (8) Arend A. Von Wieligh OLIVIER. (9) Louis H. OLIVIER. (10) Jan Gysbert OLIVIER. (11) Gerbrecht Cristina OLIVIER. (12) Andries Philippus Petrus OLIVIER. (13) Margaretha J.N. OLIVIER. (14) Johanna Elizabeth Susanna OLIVIER. (15) Gertruida Hendrika OLIVIER. (16) Maria Francina OLIVIER. (17) Philippus Daniel OLIVIER. j. Pieter Gideon OLIVIER, (seun van Francois Gysbert OLIVIER en Maria Susanna MEYER) * 17.09.1823 in Tulbagh, � 30.11.1893 in Middelwater dist. Carnarvon. Hy trou Maria Elizabeth GEYSER, * 21.09.1885, � 07.01.1956. (1) Francois Gysbert OLIVIER. (2) Petronella Jacoba OLIVIER. Sy trou 22.07.1867 in Victoria-Wes, Willem KEMPEN. (3) Susanna Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Johannes R.J. VAN RENSBURG. (4) Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou David LUBBE. (5) Louisa Helena OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan SMIT. (6) Pieter Gideon OLIVIER. (7) Wilhelmina Johanna OLIVIER, * 13.08.1861 in dist Loxton (Kiewietsvlugkraal?), � 02.08.1945. Sy trou Jan Hendrik NOLTE, * 09.05.1846, � 27.01.1900. (8) Martha Gertruida OLIVIER. Sy trou Albertus JANSEN. (9) Anna Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Hendrik BARNARD. F. Ockert Petrus Jacobus (Okker) OLIVIER, * 1727, � 1839. Hy trou 19.05.1755 in Tulbagh, Dirkje OLIVIER, * 1734 (dogter van Johannes OLIVIER en Cecilia DU PREEZ). 1. Hester Cecilia OLIVIER. Sy trou (1) 30.05.1773, Marthinus Gerhardus OOSTHUIZEN, � 1838. Sy trou (2) 23.09.1792 in Kaapstad, Johannes Petrus MEINTJES (seun van Johannes MEINTJIES en Jacoba VAN WYK). 2. Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 1759, � c. 1822 in Buffelbosch Rivier George. Hy trou 21.04.1782, Johanna VAN DEN BERG. a. Ockert Johannes OLIVIER. Hy trou 05.10.1806 in Swellendam, Anna Elisabeth DU PREEZ (dogter van Herculaas DU PREEZ en Johanna Dorothea STRYDOM). (1) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER. (2) Johanna Petronelle Dorothea OLIVIER, * 15.06.1810 in Zeekoeirivier dist. Oudtshoorn, � 26.09.1865 in Andrieskraal 55j 3m 1d. Sy trou 07.09.1828 in George, Johannes Frederick DU TOIT, * 13.09.1809 (seun van Johannes Jacobus DU TOIT en Jacomina Christina POTGIETER). (a) Elizabeth Maria Cecilia DU TOIT, * 11.02.1844. Sy trou 19.05.1862 in Oudtshoorn, Louis Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 30.03.1843 (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Catharina Elisabeth FOURIE). [1] Johanna Petronella Dorothea OLIVIER, * 25.07.1864 in Oudtshoorn. [2] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 02.08.1866 in Oudtshoorn. [3] Elizabeth Maria Cecilia OLIVIER, * 30.10.1868 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes Jacobus DU TOIT (seun van Johannes Frederick DU TOIT en Johanna Petronelle Dorothea OLIVIER). [A] Louis Petrus Jacobus DU TOIT, * 07.01.1894 in Rietfontein. [B] Jan Frederik DU TOIT, * 04.04.1898 in Rietfontein. [C] Elizabeth Maria Cecilia DU TOIT, * 09.12.1900. [D] Dirkie Petronella DU TOIT, * 08.04.1903 in Buffelskloof. [E] Johanna Petronella Dorothea DU TOIT, * 19.11.1905 in Rietfontein. [F] Martha Maria DU TOIT, * 05.03.1909. [4] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 07.05.1871. [5] Johannes Frederick Du Toit OLIVIER, * 15.08.1873. [6] Louis Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 12.12.1875. [7] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 23.04.1878 in Oudtshoorn. [8] Ockert Johannes Frederik OLIVIER, * 19.10.1880 in Oudtshoorn. [9] David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 03.11.1882, � 13.09.1949, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou 24.02.1905 in Oudtshoorn, Susanna Johanna JANSE VAN RENSBURG, * 04.02.1882 in Oudtshoorn, � 27.06.1963 in Oudtshoorn. [A] Lewis (Louis?) Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.07.1907. [B] Frederik Johannes Hermanus OLIVIER, * 15.11.1909. [C] David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 26.11.1912. [D] Hendrina Cecilia OLIVIER, * 16.12.1915. [10] Hercules Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 24.10.1884 in Armoed, � 26.06.1923 in Klipdrift dist. Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Catharina Petronella ZAAYMAN. [A] Catharina Petronella OLIVIER, * 23.10.1912 in Oudtshoorn. [B] Elizabeth Maria Cecilia OLIVIER, * 27.02.1917 in Oudtshoorn. [C] Johanna Dorothea OLIVIER. [11] Louis Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 22.10.1886. (b) Anna Elizabeth DU TOIT, * 22.08.1831 in Twee Rivieren, � 13.02.1861 in Welgevonden Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 22.11.1852 in George, Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER, * 04.08.1827 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER en Hester Magdalena DU PREEZ), � 28.02.1898. [1] Hendrik Jacobus Zacharias OLIVIER, * 24.06.1854 in Oudtshoorn, � 24.11.1942, begrawe in Christiana. Hy trou Anna Maria CALITZ. [A] Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER, * 03.05.1890. [B] Anna Maria Elizabeth Susara OLIVIER, * 01.01.1892. [C] Michiel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 30.11.1893. [D] Johanna Petronella OLIVIER, * 22.11.1895. [E] Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 22.11.1898 in Buffelskloof Dist. Calitzdorp, � 02.06.1970, begrawe in Christiana. [F] Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 02.11.1902. [2] Johanna Petronella Dorothea OLIVIER, * 19.05.1856 in Oudtshoorn, � 05.03.1921, begrawe in Buffelskloof Calitzdorp. Sy trou Matheus Christiaan CALITZ. [A] Anna Elizabeth CALITZ, * 05.06.1880. [B] Gert Andries CALITZ. [C] Ockert Johannes Mattheus CALITZ. [D] Gesina Wilhelmina Magdalena CALITZ. [3] Johannes Frederik OLIVIER, * 20.04.1858 in Oudtshoorn. [4] Esther Magdalena OLIVIER, * 23.03.1860. (c) Johannes Jacobus DU TOIT. Hy trou Elizabeth Maria Cecilia OLIVIER, * 30.10.1868 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van Louis Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia DU TOIT). [1] (sien kinders bo) (d) Ockert Johannes Frederick DU TOIT. (e) Johanna Petronella Dorothea DU TOIT. (f) Jacomina Christina DU TOIT. (g) Hercules Petrus Jacobus DU TOIT. (3) Hercules Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER. Hy trou 10.02.1839 in George, Anna Maria Margaretha HOFFMAN. (a) Petronella Anna Martha OLIVIER, * 26.07.1848. (b) Anna Johanna Herculina OLIVIER, * 09.05.1857 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 04.05.1874 in Uniondale, Johan Frederick COETZEE, * 08.02.1849. (4) Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 17.09.1815. Hy trou 03.10.1836 in George, Catharina Barendina SNYGANS. (a) Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 01.04.1838. Sy trou 16.06.1856 in Oudtshoorn, Stephanus Hermanus Hendrik Petrus ZEELIE. [1] Magdalena Susanna ZEELIE. (b) Hester Petronella Jacoba OLIVIER, * 31.10.1839. (c) Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 18.11.1841 in Gamka, � 27.03.1903 in Goedeverwachting. Hy trou 11.05.1863 in Oudtshoorn, Maria Elizabeth RHEEDER (dogter van Benjamin Fredeman RHEEDER en Anna Emmerentia Jacoba GRUNDLINGH), � 18.02.1900. [1] Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 29.07.1864 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Cornelis Johannes GRUNGLING. [2] Catharina Barendina OLIVIER, * 29.08.1865 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes RENSBURG. [3] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 29.01.1868 in Gamka. Sy trou Hans Jacob BRITZ. [4] Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 25.03.1870 in Calitzdorp, � 13.05.1948 in Queenstown. Hy trou Beatrix Maria Gertruida STASSEN, � 30.09.1942. [A] Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER. [B] Carel Christian OLIVIER, * 18.11.1901 in Calitzdorp, � 16.09.1946 in Oudtshoorn Hospitaal, begrawe in Calitzdorp. Hy trou (1) Hester MEIRING, � 1927. Hy trou (2) in De Hoop Oudtshoorn, Emmarentia Cornelia SWART, * 26.10.1905 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van Dirk Adrian SWART en Christina Susanna FOUCHE), � 14.06.1952 in Calitzdorp (Eie huis Vlakte). 1. Christina Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 06.08.1932. Sy trou Louis Jacobus Cornelis VAN TONDER. 2. Beatrix Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 16.10.1933. 3. Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 06.12.1934. 4. Dirk Adriaan Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 26.07.1936. 5. Carel Christian OLIVIER, (seun van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 15.10.1938. 6. Johannes Carel OLIVIER, (seun van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 02.05.1940. 7. Emmerentia Cornelia OLIVIER, (dogter van Carel Christian OLIVIER en Emmarentia Cornelia SWART) * 31.01.1944. [C] Cornelia Johanna Wilhelmina P. OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan Daniel MEIRING. [D] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan NEL. [E] Benjamin Vreedeman OLIVIER. [F] Beatrix Maria Gertruida OLIVIER. Sy trou Carel Christian STASSEN. [G] Johannes Nicolaas OLIVIER. Hy trou Helena Jacoba STRYDOM. 1. Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 24.07.1935. 2. Beatrix Maria Gertruida OLIVIER, * 10.03.1937. 3. Helena Jacoba OLIVIER, * 28.10.1938. 4. Cornelia Johanna OLIVIER, * 28.10.1938. 5. Coenraad Nicolaas OLIVIER, * 17.12.1939. 6. Elizabeth Margaretha OLIVIER, * 10.03.1942. [H] Frans Stassen OLIVIER. [I] Magrieta Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Benjamin GROBLER. [5] Hester Maria Margaretha OLIVIER, * 27.02.1873 in Gamka. Sy trou Matthys Johannes OLIVIER. [A] Stefanus Johannes OLIVIER, * 11.09.1893 in Gamka. [B] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 06.09.1895. [C] Anna Magdalena Jacoba OLIVIER, * 16.03.1898. [D] Ockert Johannes Stefanus OLIVIER, * 12.06.1900. [E] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 14.03.1903 in Gamka. [F] Hester Maria Margaretha (Iris) OLIVIER, * 07.12.1905, � 20.04.1993. Sy trou Horace Hendrik J. (Boy) TERRY, * 06.08.1904, � 29.04.1964. [G] Johannes Michael OLIVIER, * 27.09.1910, � 01.10.1975. [H] Catharina Margaretha OLIVIER, * 14.06.1914. [6] Benjamin Vredeman OLIVIER, * 14.09.1875 in Gamka dist. Calitzdorp, � 24.06.1930 in Goedeverwachting. Hy trou Cornelia Mageretha Johanna VAN GREUNEN, * 08.01.1884 in Welbedacht. [A] Cornelia Mageretha Johanna OLIVIER, * 21.02.1906. Sy trou Andries Alberts. [B] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 09.06.1907. [C] Ockert Johannes Stephanus (Okkie) OLIVIER, * 17.07.1908, � 09.03.1993. Hy trou Susanna Jacoba (Sankie) SWART, * 25.05.1911, � 09.08.1997. 1. Olive OLIVIER. Hy trou Aletta FOURIE. a. Ockert OLIVIER. b. Henriette OLIVIER. 2. Benjamin Vredeman OLIVIER. Hy trou Iris THYSSE. a. Johan OLIVIER. Hy trou Amore NN. (1) Chantel OLIVIER. (2) Mariska OLIVIER. b. Marius OLIVIER. Hy trou Lynette NN. (1) Monr� OLIVIER. (2) Micheala OLIVIER. c. Ronel OLIVIER. Sy trou Frank CROONEY. (1) Roelien CROONEY. (2) Melissa CROONEY. 3. Esias Ignatius Johannes (Eric) OLIVIER. Hy trou Irene SMITH. a. Sanet OLIVIER. Sy trou Johan WILKEN. (1) Lionell WILKEN. b. Andr� OLIVIER, * 1972. c. Cristo OLIVIER, * 1972, � 1994. [D] Hester Petronella OLIVIER, * 07.10.1910. Sy trou Sidney MINNIE. [E] Engela Gasina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 11.01.1912. [F] Jan Cornelis Hendrik OLIVIER, * 31.07.1913. [G] Benjamin Vredeman OLIVIER, * 09.12.1915. [H] Adam Jonathan Johannes OLIVIER, * 28.09.1918, � 20.01.1987 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Hester W. (Hettie) NN, * 19.01.1916, � 16.09.2009 in Oudtshoorn. [I] Frans Claasen OLIVIER, * 27.07.1920. [J] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 09.09.1921. [K] Daniel Benjamin OLIVIER, * 27.03.1923. [L] Myra Johanna OLIVIER, * 14.04.1925 in Gamka Calitzdorp. [M] Jacob Johannes Cromwell OLIVIER, * 14.04.1925 in Gamka Calitzdorp, � 14.12.2009. Hy trou Anna NN. 1. Johan OLIVIER, * 09.08.1956, � 01.10.2005. Hy trou Yolanda OLIVIER. a. Jurian OLIVIER. b. Jen� OLIVIER. 2. Anton OLIVIER, * 1961, � 23.12.2003. 3. Louine OLIVIER, � 1988 in Motorongeluk. [N] NN OLIVIER, * 11.12.1927. [7] Anna Catharina Barendina OLIVIER. [8] Frans Claasen OLIVIER, * 25.09.1879 in Gamka dist. Calitzdorp. [9] Jacob Johannes Salmon OLIVIER, * 06.10.1882 in Goedeverwachting, � 02.12.1907 in Goedeverwachting. Hy trou Anna Maria DU TOIT. [10] Susara Johanna OLIVIER. (d) Catharina Barendina OLIVIER, * 05.02.1845. Sy trou 17.02.1868 in Oudtshoorn, Andries Hermanus NORTJE (seun van Wynand Gerhardus NORTJE en Anna Maria BREIGHTENBACH). [1] Hester Petronella Jacoba NORTJE, * 21.09.1877. [2] George Christoffel NORTJE, * 15.05.1886 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 04.07.1905 in Oudtshoorn, Susarah Johanna POTGIETER, * 16.08.1887 in Wynandsrivier dist. Oudtshoorn. (e) George Christoffel OLIVIER, * 16.01.1847. (5) Andries Hercules Matthys OLIVIER. (6) Jan Christoffel Cornelis OLIVIER. (7) Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER, * 11.02.1823 in Uithoek, � 01.01.1905 in Buffeljachtsfontein. Hy trou (1) Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER, * 1829, (dogter van Cornelis Jacobus POTGIETER en Johanna Jacoba OLIVIER), � 19.10.1891 in Langverwacht. Hy trou (2) Johanna CLAASSEN. (a) Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 13.10.1854 in Oudtshoorn, � 15.08.1940 in Tweeling. Hy trou in Calitzdorp, Anna Elizabeth Maria UNGERER. [1] Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER, * c. 12.06.1884 in Oudtshoorn, � 24.06.1917 in Ladybrand. [2] Martha Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou P.N. ELLIS. [3] Susanna Dorothea Magdalena OLIVIER, * 17.01.1889 in Buffeljachtsfontein dist. Calitzdorp. Sy trou PN OBERHOLZER. [4] Anna Elizabeth Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou PN MATHYSEN. [5] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER. [6] Samuel Frederik OLIVIER, * c. 14.02.1904 in Ladybrand, � 12.03.1934 in Erland dist. Lindley. Hy trou Wilhelmina Anna Adriana ESTERHUYSE. [A] Susanna Maria Jacoba OLIVIER, * 30.11.1932. [7] Johanna Jacoba OLIVIER, * 03.1894 in Oudtshoorn, � 26.07.1924 in Dewetsdorp. Sy trou in Ladybrand, Hendrik Ockert OLIVIER. [A] Anna Elizabeth Maria OLIVIER. (b) Susanna Dorothea Cornelia Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 18.06.1856 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 21.01.1857. (d) Martha Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 06.08.1858 in Oudtshoorn. (e) Cornelis Andries Herculaas OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 17.10.1860 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Johanna Jacoba Dorothea OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 23.10.1862 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Aletta Susara OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 14.08.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (h) Hercules Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 26.08.1866 in Langverwacht. (i) Susara Dorothea Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 19.06.1868 in Oudtshoorn. (j) Hermanus Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 02.08.1869 in Langverwacht. (k) Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER). (l) Sophia Elizabeth Jacomina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER) * 10.03.1875, � 25.06.1948. Sy trou VERWEY. (8) Matthys Michiel Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 29.11.1826. Hy trou Hester Josina Philippina OLIVIER (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Martha Maria DU PREEZ). (a) Ockert Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 05.02.1850. (b) Jan Christoffel Cornelis OLIVIER, * 02.08.1851. (c) Martha Maria OLIVIER, * 29.12.1853. (d) Johannes Philippus Christoffel OLIVIER, * 24.05.1862 in Oudtshoorn. (e) Anna Elizabeth Petronella Jacoba OLIVIER, * 10.09.1863 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Nicolaas Andries Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 22.10.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Andries Albertus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 12.06.1866 in Andrieskraal dist Oudtshoorn. b. Elsie (Elsje) Johanna OLIVIER, � 09.06.1842 in Roodeheuwel. Sy trou 07.04.1805 in Swellendam, Petrus NORTJE (seun van Jacobus (Jacob) NORTJE en Cornelia BEZUIDENHOUT). (1) Petrus Jacobus NORTJE, * c. 1820. Hy trou 25.11.1861 in Oudtshoorn, Anna Catharina Margaretha OLIVIER, * 26.03.1820 (dogter van Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER en Hester Magdalena DU PREEZ). c. Dirkje OLIVIER. Sy trou 04.02.1809 in Swellendam, Matthys DU PREEZ (seun van Herculaas DU PREEZ en Johanna Dorothea STRYDOM). (1) Anna Elizabeth DU PREEZ. Sy trou 01.04.1833 in George, Jan Christoffel OLIVIER (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Martha Maria DU PREEZ). (a) Dirkie Matthysina Stoffelina OLIVIER, * 17.10.1834. (b) Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 12.08.1836. (c) Martha Maria OLIVIER, * 20.07.1838. Sy trou Petrus Jacobus NORTIER. [1] Jacob Johannes NORTIER. (d) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 02.12.1839. Hy trou 09.01.1867 in Oudtshoorn, Maria Elizabeth FOURIE, * c. 1845 (dogter van Louis Petrus FOURIE en Leah Jacoba STANDER), � 25.11.1871 in Haar pa se huis. [1] Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 12.11.1868 in Oudtshoorn. [2] Louis Petrus OLIVIER, * 19.10.1870 in Oudtshoorn. (e) Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 19.11.1841. Sy trou 08.04.1861 in Oudtshoorn, Hendrik Christoffel FOURIE, * 04.10.1838. [1] Hendrik Petrus FOURIE. Hy trou Maria Catharina OLIVIER, * 19.12.1906 in Gamka-Oos, (dogter van Susanna Johanna OLIVIER). (f) Jan Hercules Andries Stephanus OLIVIER, * 14.06.1845. (g) Ockert Andries Johannes OLIVIER, * 20.11.1855 in Oudtshoorn. d. Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 03.08.1789. Hy trou 02.1809 in Swellendam, Hester Magdalena DU PREEZ (dogter van Herculaas DU PREEZ en Johanna Dorothea STRYDOM). (1) Johanna Petronella Jacoba OLIVIER, * 10.04.1811. Sy trou 16.08.1840 in George, Jocobus Marthinus THERON. (2) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 20.04.1814 in Wynandsrivier dist. Oudtshoorn, � 12.06.1877 in Parys OVS Huis v. Ian Smith 63:01:18. Hy trou (1) 09.12.1844, Martha Elizabeth Maria CLAASSEN, * 25.10.1821 in Haningklip dist. George (dogter van Johannes Cornelis CLAASSEN en Johanna Catharina PIENAAR), � 07.08.1846 in dist. George 23j. Hy trou (2) in Parys, Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN, * 23.02.1829. (a) Hendrik Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Martha Elizabeth Maria CLAASSEN) * 09.12.1844. Hy trou Hester Engela Cornelia ZWIEGELAAR. [1] Susara Salomina Maria OLIVIER, * 02.11.1876 in Oudtshoorn. (b) Martha Elizabeth Maria Johanna Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Martha Elizabeth Maria CLAASSEN) * 07.08.1846. (c) Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Martha Elizabeth Maria CLAASSEN) * 13.06.1849. (d) Johannes Stephanus Jacobus Lodewikus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN) * 20.02.1851, � 12.05.1895 in Potchefstroom Tvl. Hy trou Johanna Katrina OLIVIER. [1] Cornelia Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 02.09.1883, � 17.02.1966. [2] Gertruida Johanna OLIVIER, * 12.09.1885, � 18.09.1949. [3] Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * c.1887. Hy trou Margaretha Gertruida SMUTS. [A] Sekstra Elizabeth Johanna OLIVIER, * 16.04.1930. [4] Johanna Katrina OLIVIER, * c.1889. Sy trou Carl Frederick CORNELIUS. [5] Maria Magdalena Jacoba OLIVIER, * 20.03.1890. [6] Andries Petrus Stephanus OLIVIER, * c.1892, � 15.02.1926. Hy trou Magrietha Gertruida Sophia SMIDT. [7] Gerharda Magdalena OLIVIER, * c.1894. (e) Johanna Geertruida Sophia OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN) * 11.04.1858 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Hercules Louis Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN) * 09.04.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Gerharda Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN). (h) Hester Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN). (i) Hercules Petrus Daniel OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN). (j) Maria Catharina Margaretha Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN) * 01.05.1868. (k) Louis (Lewies) Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN) * c. 12.1872 in Grooteiland dist. Kroonstad, � 06.08.1896 in Parys. (l) Johanna Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN). (m) Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Johanna JORDAAN). (3) Hercules Hendrik OLIVIER, * 15.06.1818 in Wynands Rivier, � 19.12.1884 in Kleinfontein. Hy trou 28.07.1845 in George, Helena Margaretha CLAASEN (dogter van Johannes Cornelis CLAASSEN en Johanna Catharina PIENAAR). (a) Johanna Catharina OLIVIER. (b) Hendrik Jacobus Hercules OLIVIER, * 28.10.1853 in Oudtshoorn. (4) Anna Catharina Margaretha OLIVIER, * 26.03.1820. Sy trou 25.11.1861 in Oudtshoorn, Petrus Jacobus NORTJE, * c. 1820 (seun van Petrus NORTJE en Elsie (Elsje) Johanna OLIVIER). (5) Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 26.10.1823. (6) Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER, * 04.08.1827 in Oudtshoorn, � 28.02.1898. Hy trou (1) 22.11.1852 in George, Anna Elizabeth DU TOIT, * 22.08.1831 in Twee Rivieren, (dogter van Johannes Frederick DU TOIT en Johanna Petronelle Dorothea OLIVIER), � 13.02.1861 in Welgevonden Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (2) 22.07.1861, Maria Elizabeth GERICKE. (a) (sien kinders bo) (b) Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE). (c) Johan Godfried Hendrikus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 14.04.1862 in Oudtshoorn. (d) Ockert Johannes Hendricus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 04.07.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (e) Johan Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 16.09.1866 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Ockert Johannes Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 23.06.1868 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Adriaan Marthinus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 05.07.1870. (h) Maria Jacoba OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE). (i) Hercules Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE). (j) Johanna Hendrika OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE). (k) Stephanus Janse OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 24.03.1879 in Oudtshoorn. (l) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth GERICKE) * 06.07.1883 in Kaapkolonie, � 29.12.1901 in Aliwal-Noord Konsentrasiekamp. e. Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 1792. Hy trou 02.1809 in Swellendam, Martha Maria DU PREEZ, * c. 21.07.1791 in dist. George (dogter van Herculaas DU PREEZ en Johanna Dorothea STRYDOM), � 01.08.1874. (1) Jan Christoffel OLIVIER. Hy trou 01.04.1833 in George, Anna Elizabeth DU PREEZ (dogter van Matthys DU PREEZ en Dirkje OLIVIER). (a) (sien kinders bo) (2) Johanna Petronella Catharina OLIVIER. Sy trou 07.09.1828 in George, Matthys STRYDOM. (3) Anna Elisabeth OLIVIER, * 08.06.1814 in Andrieskraal. Sy trou 02.10.1831 in George, Petrus Jacobus DU TOIT, * 26.11.1807 (seun van Johannes Jacobus DU TOIT en Jacomina Christina POTGIETER). (a) Jacomina Christiana DU TOIT, * 05.10.1842. Sy trou (1) 31.07.1859 in Oudtshoorn, Coenraad Josephus MEYER, * 06.04.1838. Sy trou (2) 09.04.1860 in Oudtshoorn, Willem Godlieb BREYTENBACH, * 20.11.1841. Sy trou (3) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * c. 1831 in Armoed, (seun van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE), � 31.05.1905 in Jan Fourieskraal Calitzdorp. (4) Hercules Andries OLIVIER, * 01.11.1816. Hy trou 17.05.1840 in George, Maria Magdalena THERON, * 10.1820 in Heuningklip Kloof, (dogter van Izak Gerhardus THERON en Johanna Gertruida BARNARD), � 12.09.1857 in Buffelboschrivier dist Oudtshoorn 36j 11md. (a) Johanna Geertruyda Catharina OLIVIER, * 01.03.1841. (b) Martha Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 08.01.1842. Sy trou 20.05.1861 in Oudtshoorn, Gerrit Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. (c) Johan Paul OLIVIER, * 01.12.1843. (d) Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 10.03.1845, � 1893. Hy trou 07.12.1863 in Oudtshoorn, Hester Cecilia VAN BILJON (dogter van Guilluame Stephanus VAN BILJON en Petronella Helena Margaretha MARAIS). [1] Herkules Andries OLIVIER, * 05.10.1864 in Oudtshoorn. [2] Gideon Stephanus OLIVIER, * 04.05.1866 in Oudtshoorn. [3] Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 12.07.1868 in Kamanassie dist. Oudtshoorn, � 18.06.1951 in Kamanassie dist Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (1) Aletta Johanna BEZUIDENHOUT, * 1872 in Oudtshoorn dist., (dogter van Johannes Marthinus BEZUIDENHOUT en Eva Catharina Louisa SAAYMAN), � 22.12.1901 in Oudtshoorn dist. Hy trou (2) in Oudtshoorn, Johanna Susanna FOURIE, * 13.10.1882, � 07.11.1957, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [A] Eva Catharina Louisa OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna BEZUIDENHOUT) * 17.10.1892. Sy trou PN DE VILLIERS. [B] Hester Cecilia Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna BEZUIDENHOUT) * 03.01.1894. Sy trou PN FOURIE. [C] Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna BEZUIDENHOUT) * 10.08.1895, � 28.10.1973, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Hetta KLEYN, * 07.11.1902, � 16.11.1972, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [D] Johannes Marthinus OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna BEZUIDENHOUT) * 05.01.1898. [E] Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna BEZUIDENHOUT) * 18.09.1899. Sy trou PN BEZUIDENHOUT. [F] Stefanus OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 31.01.1906. [G] Elizabeth Wilhelmina OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 05.06.1907. Sy trou PN COETZEE. [H] Herculaas Andries (Klaas) OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 21.12.1908. [I] David Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 24.08.1910. [J] Maria Magdalena (Maud) OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 24.06.1912. Sy trou PN BOSHOFF. [K] Johanna Susanna (Joey) OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 20.01.1915. Sy trou PN JANSE VAN VUUREN. [L] Jopie (Joppie) Gideon OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 10.09.1918. [M] Bertus OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Christoffel OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE) * 26.10.1920, � 12.10.1976. Hy trou Rebecca WOLMARANS. 1. Bernard Christoffel OLIVIER, * 06.07.1957. Hy trou Petra Celliers. a. Marinda OLIVIER. b. Bertus OLIVIER. c. Bernadine OLIVIER. 2. Heinrich OLIVIER, * 25.09.1958. Hy trou 05.12.1981, Anna Maria Elizabeth JOUBERT. a. Hanneli OLIVIER, * 02.12.1985. 3. Orville Gary OLIVIER, * 30.11.1964. Hy trou Jacomine Maria JOUBERT, * 19.09.1964. a. Werner OLIVIER. [4] Izak Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 10.11.1877 in Oudtshoorn, � 17.04.1954 in KSW Hospitaal Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Emmerentia Hester Helena SNYMAN, * 04.07.1880, � 14.12.1966, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [A] Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 03.08.1900. [B] Catharina Jacoba Maria OLIVIER, * 18.06.1902. [C] Jeremia Jesaja OLIVIER, * 01.08.1905, � 09.04.1985, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Lydia Priscilla FOURIE, * 02.09.1916. [D] Hester Cecilia Johanna Christina OLIVIER, * 13.06.1907. Sy trou Jeremiah Jesaja SNYMAN. [E] Emily Hester Helena OLIVIER. [F] Izak Gerhardus OLIVIER. [G] Maria Catharina Jacomina OLIVIER. Sy trou Burgert Daniel VAN DER MERWE. [5] Abraham Petrus OLIVIER, * 27.01.1880 in Oudtshoorn. [6] Gert Johannes OLIVIER, * 02.08.1882, � 5.10.1964, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Elizabeth Hermina FOURIE, * 23.05.1885, � 7.11.1955, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [A] Catharina Gertina OLIVIER. [B] Sara Maria OLIVIER, * 23.10.1907. [C] Hester Cecilia OLIVIER, * 19.02.1909. [D] Elizabeth Hermina OLIVIER, * 27.08.1910. [E] Petronella Susanna Helena OLIVIER, * 27.03.1912. [F] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 15.01.1916. [G] Jan Christoffel OLIVIER, * 02.06.1918. [H] Susanna Francina OLIVIER, * 09.07.1920. [I] Hermina Catharina OLIVIER, * 22.09.1922. [J] Anna Aletta OLIVIER, * 22.07.1924. [K] Gertina Johanna OLIVIER, * 29.10.1925. [L] Jonathan Johannes OLIVIER, * 25.07.1927. [7] Hermina Catharina Maria OLIVIER, * 02.06.1887. (e) Hercules Andries OLIVIER, * 11.09.1854 in Oudtshoorn, � 30.03.1930 in Riviera dist. Heilbron. Hy trou Hester Cecilia Catharina ALBERTS, * 1855 in Kaapkolonie (dogter van Gert ALBERTSE en Hester Cecilia ALBERTSE), � 1932 in Modderfontein dist. Heilbron. [1] Herculaas Andries OLIVIER. [2] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan Adriaan JORDAAN. [3] Izak Gerhardus OLIVIER. [4] Hester Cecilia Catharina OLIVIER. [5] Andries Josephus OLIVIER. [6] Jan Hendrik Christoffel OLIVIER. [A] Herculaas Andries OLIVIER, * 1915. [B] Philippus Christoffel OLIVIER, * 1917. [C] Jan Hendrik Christoffel OLIVIER, * 1919. [D] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 1921. (f) Isaac Gerhardus OLIVIER. (g) Magdalena OLIVIER. (h) Charlotta Seluna? OLIVIER. (5) Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 12.04.1819. Hy trou Hester Cornelia Petronella DU PREEZ. (a) Dirkje Catharina Stoffelina OLIVIER, * 21.04.1845. (6) Gerrit Ignatius OLIVIER, * 22.09.1822. Hy trou 05.11.1855 in Oudtshoorn, Martha Louisa Helena POTGIETER. (a) Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 21.01.1857 in Oudtshoorn. (7) Hester Josina Philippina OLIVIER. Sy trou Matthys Michiel Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 29.11.1826, (seun van Ockert Johannes OLIVIER en Anna Elisabeth DU PREEZ). (a) (sien kinders bo) (8) Matthys Jacobus Michiel OLIVIER, * 08.07.1829. (9) Martha Catharina Matthysina Jacoba OLIVIER, * 03.11.1831, � 12.04.1902 in Vredefort Konsentrasiekamp. Sy trou (1) Jan LATEGAN. Sy trou (2) 18.12.1848 in George, Stephanus Gerhardus SCHOEMAN, * 05.12.1809, � 02.02.1882 in Potchefstroom. (10) Dirkie Andriesina Petronella OLIVIER, * 11.05.1834. Sy trou Jan DU TOIT. f. Anna Cecilia Magdalena OLIVIER, * 23.02.1795 in Buffelbosch Rivier KK, * 20.02.1794 in Volgens Sk, � 02.01.1868 in Droogkraal Oudtshoorn 73j. 10md 10d. Sy trou 08.01.1815 in George, Johannes Stephanus POTGIETER, * in Kromrivier dist. Uitenhage (seun van Hermanus Lambertus POTGIETER en Sara Dorothea MARITZ), � 25.07.1867 in Droogekraal dist. Oudtshoorn. (1) Anna Elizabeth POTGIETER. (2) Johannes Stephanus POTGIETER. (3) Susara Dorothea POTGIETER. (4) Hermanus Lambertus POTGIETER. (5) Elsie Johanna Marina POTGIETER. (6) Martha Louisa Helena POTGIETER. (7) Lacomina Frederica Catharina POTGIETER. (8) Dirkje Cecillia Jacoba POTGIETER. (9) Salmon Jacobus Lodewikus POTGIETER. (10) Philip Lodewyk POTGIETER. (11) Aletta Maria Susanna POTGIETER. (12) Ockert Cornelius Theodorus POTGIETER. g. Johanna Jacoba OLIVIER, * in Oudtshoorn, � 20.11.1885. Sy trou 05.11.1820 in George, Cornelis Jacobus POTGIETER. (1) Susanah Dorothea Magdalena J. POTGIETER, * 1829, � 19.10.1891 in Langverwacht. Sy trou Ignatius Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER, * 11.02.1823 in Uithoek (seun van Ockert Johannes OLIVIER en Anna Elisabeth DU PREEZ), � 01.01.1905 in Buffeljachtsfontein. (a) (sien kinders bo) h. Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 19.05.1799 in Buffelboschrivier, � 16.03.1871 in Welgeluk Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 16.05.1825 in Swellendam, Maria Susanna GREEFF, * 04.09.1803 in Groot Drakenstein, (dogter van Willem Hendrik GREEFF en Elizabeth Helena LATEGAN), � 05.11.1886 in Welgevonden Wynandsrivier. (1) Elizabeth Helena Maria Johanna OLIVIER, * 06.08.1826 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Stepanus D.P. LE ROUX. (2) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 25.04.1828 in Welgeluk Olifantsrivier, � 03.06.1852 in Welgeluk. (3) Anna Elizabeth Margaretha OLIVIER, * 27.12.1830 in Oudtshoorn, � 12.06.1898, begrawe in Welbedag Zebra Stasie dist George. Sy trou Johannes Markus VAN DER WESTHUIZEN. (4) Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, * 25.12.1832 in Oudtshoorn, � 29.03.1910 in Klein Bloemhof dist. Bethlehem. Hy trou 09.07.1854 in Oudtshoorn, Cecilia Johanna OTTO, * c. 12.1837 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van Johannes Gerhardus OTTO en Cecilia Johanna LE ROUX), � 28.09.1918 in Bethlehem. (a) Cecilia Johanna Maria OLIVIER, * 20.02.1856 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Jeremias Cornelis Esasias BARRY. [1] Aletta Johanna BARRY, * 01.12.1879. [2] Jeremis Cornelis Esaias BARRY. [3] Cecilia Johanna BARRY. [4] Lodewyk Johannes BARRY. [5] Olivier Johannes BARRY. (b) Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER, * 09.07.1857 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Johannes Gerhardus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.03.1859 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Christina Susanna LE ROUX. [1] Willem Pieter OLIVIER, * 04.08.1886. [2] Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, * 18.03.1888. [3] Johannes Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 05.02.1890, � 27.08.1966. Hy trou (1) Cornelia Johanna KIRSTEN, * 10.1895 in Wellington, (dogter van J.M. KIRSTEN en C.J. KIRSTEN), � 19.01.1954 in Volkshospitaal in Kaapstad. Hy trou (2) 1954, Susanna Helena DU PREEZ. [A] Cornelia Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Gerhardus OLIVIER en Cornelia Johanna KIRSTEN). Sy trou Izak VAN WYK. [B] Christina Estelle OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Gerhardus OLIVIER en Cornelia Johanna KIRSTEN). Sy trou J.P. LOCHNER. [C] Johannes Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Gerhardus OLIVIER en Cornelia Johanna KIRSTEN). [4] Christina Susara OLIVIER, * 05.04.1893 in Rietvlei dist. Oudtshoorn, � 14.07.1916 in De Rust. [5] Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, * 28.01.1896. [6] Cecilia Johanna OLIVIER, * 17.01.1898. (d) Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, * 09.01.1861 in Welgevonden Oudtshoorn, � 25.11.1914 in Goedeverwachting Calitzdorp. Hy trou Anna Elizabeth FOURIE. [1] Johanna Maria OLIVIER, * 06.11.1900. [2] Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, * 01.09.1904, � 1981 in Calitzdorp. Hy trou Cecilia Johanna PRETORIUS. [A] Elizabeth Anne OLIVIER, * 13.07.1940. Sy trou Perry JEWELL. 1. Wayne JEWELL. 2. Samantha JEWELL. [B] Johan OLIVIER, * 05.05.1946 in Durban. Hy trou (1) 18.08.1972 in Durban, Elizabeth Francis JONES, * 1951. Hy trou (2) Danita FEYT (dogter van Daniel Johannes Lourens FEYT en Anna Maria Dorothea MARAIS). 1. Johan Beyers OLIVIER, (seun van Johan OLIVIER en Elizabeth Francis JONES) * 16.10.1974 in Durban. 2. Paul Wessels OLIVIER, (seun van Johan OLIVIER en Elizabeth Francis JONES) * 14.03.1978 in Durban. 3. Martin Boshoff OLIVIER, (seun van Johan OLIVIER en Elizabeth Francis JONES) * 11.12.1980 in Durban. 4. Ancois Lizel OLIVIER, (dogter van Johan OLIVIER en Danita FEYT) * 25.04.1994 in Kaapstad. [C] Susara Johanna (Sita) OLIVIER, * 26.08.1950 in Calitzdorp. Sy trou in Durban, De Klerk FOURIE. [3] Andries Jacobus OLIVIER, * 21.03.1906 in Goedeverwachting, � 28.12.1933 in Goedeverwachting dist. Calitzdorp. [4] Susanna Maria OLIVIER, * 08.08.1907. [5] Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 20.11.1908. (e) Maria Susanna OLIVIER, * 18.10.1862. Sy trou Adriaan M. SMITH. (f) Michiel Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 20.10.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Johannes Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 02.09.1866 in Oudtshoorn, � 16.11.1952 in Somerset-Oos (SO Prov Hospitaal). Hy trou in Oudtshoorn, Johanna Hester Pillippina OLIVIER, * 07.1870 in Oudtshoorn, (dogter van Ockert Johannes OLIVIER en Catharina Jacomina LE ROUX), � 14.04.1946 in Welgeluk (Woonhuis). [1] Catharina Jacomina OLIVIER, * 23.05.1893. Sy trou PN BEUKES. [2] Cecilia Johanna OLIVIER, * 08.06.1894. Sy trou M. HEYNS. [3] Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, * 22.10.1896. [4] Esther OLIVIER, * 12.09.1898. Sy trou W.J. WESSELS. [5] Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 20.07.1903. [A] Annetta Margaretha OLIVIER. [B] Johanna Hester OLIVIER. [C] Esm� OLIVIER. (h) Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 10.03.1869 in Oudtshoorn. (i) Pieter Mattheus OLIVIER, * 10.03.1869 in Oudtshoorn. (j) Margaretha OLIVIER. (k) Elizabeth Helena OLIVIER. (l) Anna OLIVIER. Sy trou Marthinus SCHOLTZ. (m) Martha Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * c. 08.1874 in Saffraanrivier dist. Oudtshoorn, � 29.05.1932 in Oliviers Losieshuis Bethlehem. (5) Maria Susanna Gertruida Cornelia OLIVIER, * 18.07.1834 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes P. FOURIE. (6) Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER, * 9.09.1837 in Oudtshoorn, � 6.05.1922 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (1) 26.07.1857, Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN, * 04.04.1840 (dogter van Louis LATEGAN en Maria Catharina GREEFF), � 12.03.1881. Hy trou (2) 14.06.1881, Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN, * 14.12.1861. (a) Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN) * 24.06.1858 in Oudtshoorn. (b) Louis Lategan OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN) * 06.03.1862 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Maria Catharina Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN) * 10.04.1865 in Oudtshoorn, � 12.06.1926, begrawe in Zeekoerivier Oudtshoorn. Sy trou P.J.J.S. LATEGAN. (d) Beatrix Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN). Sy trou Gert Cornelis FOURIE. [1] Johannes Petrus FOURIE. (e) Johan Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN) * 23.05.1872 in Welgevonden Oudtshoorn, � 22.07.1903 in Welgevonden. Hy trou 24.04.1894 in Knysna, Adriana Rosina FERREIRA. [1] Margaretha Alberta OLIVIER, * 13.02.1895 in Welgevonde Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Ockert Johannes LE ROUX, * 18.03.1889 (seun van Stephanus Daniel Petrus LE ROUX en Catharina Jacomina Maria OLIVIER). [A] Adriana Rosina LE ROUX, * 08.05.1915. [2] Beatrix Aletta OLIVIER, * 30.10.1896. [3] Helena OLIVIER, * 20.10.1897 in Welgevonden Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes Albertus JORDAAN. [4] Johannes Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER, * 11.11.1903, � 04.10.1962, begrawe in Welgevonden (Welgeluk) Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Anna Elizabeth SCHOEMAN, * 29.05.1906, � 03.11.1990. [A] Johannes Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER, * 18.11.1931 in Oudtshoorn, � 10.03.1943 in Welgevonden dist Oudtshoorn. [B] Gerhard Albertus OLIVIER, * 14.05.1934. Hy trou 13.06.1959, Josephine VAN NIEKERK, * 16.05.1937. 1. Jean Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER, * 02.02.1961. 2. Elisma OLIVIER, * 29.11.1962. 3. Izak Van Niekerk OLIVIER, * 04.10.1966. 4. Gerhard Albertus OLIVIER, * 30.07.1968. [C] Anton Le Roux OLIVIER, * 23.09.1945. Hy trou Hildegard MICHAU, * 29.09.1944. (f) Gert Andries Albertus OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN) * 14.12.1874. Hy trou Alida Elisabet Johanna TERBLANCHE. [1] Johanna Philippina OLIVIER, * 01.04.1901. [2] Beatrix Aletta OLIVIER, * 02.08.1903. [3] Alida Helena OLIVIER, * 16.10.1905. Sy trou Gert Cornelis LE ROUX, * 23.11.1900 (seun van Stephanus Daniel Petrus LE ROUX en Christina Gesina OLIVIER). [4] Irene OLIVIER, * 07.06.1919. (g) Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN) * 08.10.1878. Hy trou Helena Alletta VAN DER WESTHUIZEN, * 02.11.1883. [1] Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 14.04.1905, � 23.02.1924. [2] Daniel Stefanus OLIVIER, * 26.11.1906. [3] Helena Aletta OLIVIER, * 25.05.1908, � 08.08.1991, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [4] Beatrix Aletta OLIVIER, * 11.03.1911. [5] Maria Madelina OLIVIER, * 31.08.1914. [6] Rhoda OLIVIER, * 21.07.1916. [7] Emmerentia OLIVIER, * 03.01.1918. [8] Willem Hendrik OLIVIER, * 23.04.1919, � 30.03.1997, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [9] Johannes Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER, * 23.09.1922. [10] Maria Johanna OLIVIER, * 16.01.1926. (h) Johannes Diederik OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 27.03.1882 in Oudtshoorn. (i) Magdalena Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 17.05.1883. Sy trou Stanley ELLEY. (j) Elizabeth Helena OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 22.01.1885. (k) Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 05.08.1886, � 09.08.1952 in Midland Hospital Graaff Reinet. Hy trou in Johannesburg, Gwendoline Maude VAN DER BERG. [1] Gerhardus Cornelius Hordern OLIVIER. [2] Eva Millicent OLIVIER. Sy trou Nicholas Francois VAN DER BERG. [3] Ockert Johannes OLIVIER. (l) Burgert Diederick OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 24.11.1887 in Oudtshoorn, � 01.06.1925 in Kaapstad, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou in Aliwal-Noord, Frances Lilian Margaret WHEELER. (m) Emily OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 01.02.1890. Sy trou Matthew Heyns. (n) Helen Iris OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 22.09.1897. (o) Cornelis Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Towers) OLIVIER en Helena Petronella VAN DER WESTHUIZEN) * 07.01.1901 in Oudtshoorn, � 5 Jul. 1966 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 14 Apr. 1934 in George, Vera May VAN DER BIJL, * 25.08.1898 in Stellenbosch (dogter van William VAN DER BIJL en Deborah Susanna MALAN), � 27.12.1945 in The Towers Oudtshoorn. (7) Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 27.08.1839 in Welgeluk Oudtshoorn, � 11.06.1905 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Welgevonden. Hy trou 26.12.1859 in Oudtshoorn, Catharina Jacomina LE ROUX, * 28.04.1842, � 02.11.1914, begrawe 23.11.1914 in Welgeluk. (a) Anna Christina OLIVIER, * 16.11.1860 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes Hendrik SCHOEMAN. [1] Catharina Jacomina SCHOEMAN, * 05.01.1880. [2] Hendrik Stephanus SCHOEMAN, * 01.04.1881. [3] Ockert Johannes OLIVIER. [4] Johannes Hendrik SCHOEMAN. [5] Olivier Johannes SCHOEMAN. [6] Issabella Elizabeth SCHOEMAN. (b) Gerrit Cornelius OLIVIER, * 05.04.1862 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Maria Susanna OLIVIER, * 20.12.1863 in Oudtshoorn. (d) Pieter Matheus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 01.10.1865 in Oudtshoorn. (e) Catharina Jacomina Maria OLIVIER, * 01.10.1867 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 11.05.1886 in Oudtshoorn, Stephanus Daniel Petrus LE ROUX, * 02.11.1861. [1] Ockert Johannes LE ROUX, * 18.03.1889. Hy trou Margaretha Alberta OLIVIER, * 13.02.1895 in Welgevonde Oudtshoorn (dogter van Johan Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER en Adriana Rosina FERREIRA). [A] (sien kinders bo) [2] Pieter Mattheus LE ROUX. [3] Stephanus Petrus LE ROUX, * 04.03.1891 in Dorenkraal dist. Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 1921, Elizabeth Helena SCHOLTZ. (f) Maria Susanna OLIVIER, * 17.08.1869 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Johanna Hester Pillippina OLIVIER, * 07.1870 in Oudtshoorn, � 14.04.1946 in Welgeluk (Woonhuis). Sy trou in Oudtshoorn, Johannes Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 02.09.1866 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Willem Hendrik OLIVIER en Cecilia Johanna OTTO), � 16.11.1952 in Somerset-Oos (SO Prov Hospitaal). [1] (sien kinders bo) (h) Elizabeth Helena Magretha OLIVIER. (i) Christina Gezina OLIVIER, * 18.06.1878 in Oudtshoorn. (j) Gertina Cornelia (Tinnie) OLIVIER, * 02.03.1880 in Oudtshoorn, � 05.04.1900, begrawe in Welgevonden (Welgeluk) Oudtshoorn. (k) Petrus Le Roux OLIVIER, * 21.08.1881 in Oudtshoorn, � 24.07.1959 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Frederika Maria MEYER, * 23.12.1879, � 01.10.1971 in Oudtshoorn. [1] Petrus Le Roux OLIVIER. [2] Rosina Elisabeth OLIVIER, * 28.07.1905, � 02.09.1987, begrawe in Roodewal Schoemanshoek Oudtshoorn. [3] Catharina Jacomina OLIVIER, * 23.09.1906. [4] Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 29.04.1908, � 16.05.1986, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Johanna Hendrina FOURIE, * 19.021916, � 14.06.1992, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. [5] Jan Abraham OLIVIER, * 30.06.1909. [6] Frederika Maria OLIVIER, * 30.06.1909. [7] Dorothea Susanna OLIVIER, * 25.02.1919. (l) Beatrix Hendrika OLIVIER, * 27.10.1883, � 22.08.1966. Sy trou Louis Johannes BREDELL, * 30.06.1882, � 24.08.1954. (m) Maria Susanna OLIVIER, * 17.08.1869. (n) Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 08.01.1874 in Welgeluk dist. Oudtshoorn, � 08.10.1936 in Welgeluk dist. Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Welgeluk Oudtshoorn. Hy trou in Calitzdorp, Susara Johanna POTGIETER, * 27.11.1874 in Rietfontein dist. Calitzdorp (dogter van Johan Cornelius Daniel POTGIETER en Cecilia Johanna STRYDOM), � 27.07.1945 in Haar huis Welgeluk dist Oudtshoorn. [1] Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 20.09.1899. [2] Johan Cornelius Daniel OLIVIER, * 29.01.1901, � 23.01.1990. [3] Cecilia Johanna OLIVIER, * 02.04.1903. [4] Pieter Mattheus OLIVIER, * 13.12.1904. [5] Catharina Jacomina OLIVIER, * 21.09.1906, � 1998. Sy trou Johannes Frederick SCHOLTZ, * 1898 in Graafwater dist. Aberdeen, � 1954. [A] Susara Johanna SCHOLTZ, * 09.11.1945. Sy trou Francois TIRAN, * 24.06.1948. [6] Susara Johanna OLIVIER, * 11.03.1910. [7] Hermanus Johannes Jacobus (Manie) OLIVIER, * 20.11.1914, � 15.04.1972. Hy trou Esther BOTHA, * 25.04.1916, � 26.04.1997. [A] Ockert Johannes OLIVIER, * 07.06.1944. (8) Beatrix Hendrika Philipina Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Gabriel Petrus Johannes LE ROUX. i. Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER. j. Maria Magdalena OLIVIER. Sy trou 08.02.1829 in George, Johannes Jacobus SWART. 3. Ockert OLIVIER, * c. 1760. Hy trou 4.11.1787, Margaretha Aletta HEYNS (dogter van Michiel HEYNS en Margaretha HEYDEMANN). a. Dirkje OLIVIER. Sy trou 07.12.1806 in Swellendam, Johannes Petrus STRYDOM (seun van Matthys STRYDOM en Magdalena Josina PRETORIUS), � 11.08.1840 in Krakeelrivier. b. Michiel OLIVIER, * 12.05.1791 in George, � 18.03.1847 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) 08.04.1821 in George, Magdalena Josina STRYDOM, * 15.12.1801 (dogter van Daniel Jacobus STRYDOM en Helena Charlotta KUUN). Hy trou (2) 10.05.1829 in George, Anna Charlotta VOSLOO, * 27.07.1813 (dogter van Wessel VOSLOO en Johanna Magdalena STRYDOM), � c. 1885. (1) Ockert OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Magdalena Josina STRYDOM) * 07.07.1823 in Twee Rivieren, � 27.11.1906 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 18.11.1850 in George, Magdalena Josina STRYDOM, * 11.09.1830 in Krakeel Rivier dist Uniondale (dogter van Hercules Tobias STRYDOM en Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER), � 27.11.1910 in Eie woning Twee Rivieren. (a) Michiel OLIVIER, * c. 1851, � 11.09.1894. Hy trou (1) Dirkie Susara OLIVIER. Hy trou (2) Dirkje Susara OLIVIER, * 21.04.1851 (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA). [1] Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 11.1876 in Twee Rivieren dist. Uniondale, � 27.06.1947 in Twee Rivieren. [2] Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 16.09.1878. Sy trou Wessel Johannes OLIVIER, * 20.04.1872 (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR), � 02.10.1949. [A] Dirkie Susara OLIVIER. [B] Michiel OLIVIER. [C] Hester Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Petrus Hendrik VAN ROOYEN. [D] Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER. [E] Christiaan Frederick OLIVIER. [F] Daniel OLIVIER. [3] Dirkje Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 15.10.1880. [4] Johanna Jacomina OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 21.12.1882. [5] Ockert OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 14.07.1885, � 02.1909 in Twee Rivieren. [6] Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 23.02.1888 in Twee Rivieren, � 22.09.1948 in Soekmekaar Twee Rivieren. Sy trou in Joubertina, Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.08.1866 in Twee Rivieren (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna STRYDOM), � 28.07.1929 in Joubertina. [A] Dirkie Susarah OLIVIER, * 19.11.1914. Sy trou PN KRITZINGER. [B] Michiel OLIVIER, * 24.08.1916. [C] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER, * 12.10.1919. [D] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 18.07.1924. [7] Michiel Jacob OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER) * 05.08.1891 in Twee Rivieren, � 15.04.1928 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou in Joubertina, Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER. [A] Michiel OLIVIER, * 25.05.1917 in Twee Rivieren, � 08.07.1928 in Port Elizabeth Hospitaal. [8] Hercules Tobias OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER). [9] Helena Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER). Sy trou Matthys Johannes STRYDOM. [A] Ockert Olivier STRYDOM, * 10.1894 in Krakeelrivier, � 14.09.1954 in Huis van JM Anthony in Joubertina. Hy trou (1) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, � 03.04.1926. Hy trou (2) Maria Magdalena GERBER. 1. Ockert Olivier STRYDOM, (seun van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena OLIVIER). 2. Anna Charlotta STRYDOM, (dogter van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER). Sy trou Johannes GERBER. 3. Magdalena STRYDOM, (dogter van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER). Sy trou Oswald WILLIAMS. 4. Matthys Johan STRYDOM, (seun van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER). 5. Johan Andries STRYDOM, (seun van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER). 6. Margaretha Aletta STRYDOM, (dogter van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER). Sy trou Johan EKSTEEN. 7. Wessel Johan STRYDOM, (seun van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER) * 15.08.1938. 8. Stephanus Gerber STRYDOM, (seun van Ockert Olivier STRYDOM en Maria Magdalena GERBER). [10] Anna Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER). [11] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER). (b) Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, * 29.12.1853. Sy trou Jacob G. VOSLOO. (c) Aletta Petronella OLIVIER, * c. 1855. Sy trou 01.01.1873 in Uniondale, Stephanus Esaias TERBLANCHE. (d) Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, * 16.02.1856. (e) Hercules Tobias OLIVIER, * 18.05.1858 in Twee Rivieren, � 15.10.1936 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou in Humansdorp, Maria Cornelia WASSERMAN, * 29.05.1863, � 19.02.1962. [1] Dirkie Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Christian Frederick OLIVIER. [2] Ockert OLIVIER, * 29.11.1888. [3] Anna Sarelina Charlotte OLIVIER, * 25.09.1891. [4] Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, * 01.12.1893. Sy trou PN MOOLMAN. [5] Maria Cornelia OLIVIER, * 25.12.1895. Sy trou Thomas Lodewyk ACKERMAN, * 22.07.1892, � 16.08.1961. [6] Hercules Petrus Wasserman OLIVIER, * 17.09.1898. [7] Michiel OLIVIER. [8] Magrietha Johanna Aletta OLIVIER. (f) Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, * 03.09.1860. (g) Anna Charlotte Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 14.06.1863. (h) Dirkje Elizabeth Susanna OLIVIER, * 19.09.1865 in Twee Rivieren, � 14.11.1947, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Sy trou 07.09.1891 in Uniondale, Christiaan Frederik OLIVIER, * 08.12.1866 (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR), � 01.11.1947, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Michiel OLIVIER, * 04.08.1892, � 15.06.1966, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Bettie NN, * 11.10.1899, � 24.08.1963, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [2] Okkert OLIVIER, * 03.09.1894. [3] Magdalena Josina OLIVIER. [4] Christiaan Frederick OLIVIER. Hy trou Magritha Aletta OLIVIER (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). [5] Wessel Johannes OLIVIER. [6] Hester Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER. [7] Dirkie Elizabeth OLIVIER. [8] Magdalena Magrietha OLIVIER. (i) Ockert OLIVIER, * 14.12.1868, � 02.04.1947 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) 17.05.1898 in Uniondale, Anna Charlotte MURRAY, * c. 08.1871 in Twee Rivieren dist. Uniondale, (dogter van George Henry MURRAY en Johanna Magdalena Cornelia OLIVIER), � 07.10.1913 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (2) Martha Maria MOOLMAN, * 11.11.1890, � 26.12.1971, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Johanna Magdalena Cornelia OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). Sy trou Lucas Wilhelm MEYER. [2] Ockert OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). [3] Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY) * 12.1902 in Twee Rivieren, � 25.03.1944 in Grahamstad Sielsieke Hospitaal. Sy trou Christian Frederick (CF Seun) OLIVIER. [4] Anna Charlotte OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). Sy trou Christiaan Frederick (Basie) OLIVIER. [5] Magritha Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). Sy trou Christiaan Frederick OLIVIER (seun van Christiaan Frederik OLIVIER en Dirkje Elizabeth Susanna OLIVIER). [6] George Murray OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). [7] Helena Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Charlotte MURRAY). Sy trou Christiaan Frederick OLIVIER. [8] Wessel Moolman OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN) * 19.04.1918, � 22.12.1982. Hy trou Margaretha Aletta WASSERMAN, * 03.07.1919, � 11.11.1998. [9] Michiel OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN). [10] Hester Wilhelmina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN). [11] Hercules Tobias OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN) * 12.06.1925. [12] Martha Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN) * 28.06.1928. [13] Ebenhaezer OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN) * 01.01.1930. [14] Thys OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Martha Maria MOOLMAN) * 25.10.1932. (j) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 28.02.1871, � 10.06.1948, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 1907 in Uniondale, Aletta Johanna KRITZINGER, * 26.02.1882, � 18.12.1946, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Elsie Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Nicolas Marthinus KRITZINGER. [2] Ockert OLIVIER. [3] Johan Andries OLIVIER. (k) Wessel Johannes OLIVIER, * 24.05.1873, � 28.11.1938. Hy trou 06.03.1899 in Krakeelrivier dist. Uniondale, Hester Petronella STRYDOM, * 03.02.1876 in Krakeelrivier, (dogter van Johannes Petrus STRYDOM en Hester Petronella STRYDOM), � 15.11.1944 in Twee Rivieren. [1] Ockert OLIVIER, * 25.05.1902. [2] Johannes Petrus OLIVIER. [3] Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, * 31.10.1906, � 03.02.1985. Sy trou Michiel Olivier STRYDOM. [4] Wessel Johannes OLIVIER. [5] Hester Petronella OLIVIER, * 12.06.1900. Sy trou Pieter Hercules Tobias STRYDOM. [6] Dorothea Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Salomon Stephanus FERREIRA. (2) Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Magdalena Josina STRYDOM) * 16.11.1824. Sy trou Jacobus Gerhardus VERMAAK. (a) Michiel Olivier VERMAAK, * 1859 in Klipdrift dist. Humansdorp, � 10.01.1925 in Lanbosch Tsitsikamma dist Humansdorp. Hy trou Catharina Jaconina BARNARD. (3) Johanna Magdalena Cornelia OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Magdalena Josina STRYDOM). (4) Wessel Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO) * 27.04.1830. (5) Anna Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO). (6) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO) * 1854 in Twee Rivieren, � 29.04.1904 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) Agatha Catharina VERMAAK, * c. 1850 in Klipdrift dist. Humansdorp (dogter van Jacobus Stephanus VERMAAK en Hester Elizabeth MARAIS), � 26.11.1886 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (2) in Uniondale, Maria BEKKER. (a) Gert Petrus Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK) * 17.05.1880, � 18.04.1947, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Maria Elizabeth FERREIRA. [1] Martha Wilhelmina Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Ignatius Leopolus FERREIRA. [2] Cornelius Johannes OLIVIER. [3] Hester Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Pieter DU PREEZ. [4] Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Johan Andries OLIVIER. [5] Thomas Ignatius OLIVIER. [6] Maria Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou James RATHBONE. [7] Gert Hendrik OLIVIER. [8] Johanna Charlotte OLIVIER. Sy trou Kruger VAN DER WALT. (b) Michiel OLIVIER, (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). (c) Jacobus Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). (d) Hester Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). (e) Anna Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). Sy trou Richard JACKSON. (f) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK) * c. 02.1874 in Twee Rivieren,, � 30.07.1941 in Twee Rivieren Sy eie woonhuis.., Hy trou c. 1902 in Uniondale, Anna Margaretha Aletta KEMP. [1] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER. [2] Anna Margaretha Aletta Catharina OLIVIER. [3] Johanna Margaretha Adriana Louisa OLIVIER. [4] Wilhelmina Hendrika OLIVIER. [5] Kezia OLIVIER. [6] Esther Maria OLIVIER. [7] Aletta Frederika OLIVIER. [8] Jan Willem Hendrik OLIVIER. [9] Roelf Johannes Du Preez OLIVIER. [10] Barend De Klerk Bekker OLIVIER. (g) Ocker OLIVIER, (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). (h) Agatha Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). (i) Gerhardus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK). (7) Magdalena Josiena OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO). (8) Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO). (9) Maria Susanna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO). (10) Michiel OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Anna Charlotta VOSLOO) * 01.09.1831, � 26.03.1878. Hy trou (1) 08.05.1854 in George, Margaretha Aletta STRYDOM, * 25.04.1832 in Wagenboomriivier dist. George, (dogter van Johan Daniel Wilhelm STRYDOM en Anna Elizabeth KRITZINGER), � 03.01.1856 in Krakeelrivier dist. George. Hy trou (2) 16.09.1858 in Humansdorp, Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR, * 28.07.1837 in Twee Rivieren (dogter van Christiaan Friedrich WAGENAAR en Agatha Catharina VERMAAK), � 25.06.1915 in Woonhuis Twee Rivieren. (a) Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Margaretha Aletta STRYDOM) * 09.02.1855 in Twee Rivieren, � 18.07.1921 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) 23.06.1879 in Uniondale, Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 25.07.1858 in Twee Rivieren (dogter van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna STRYDOM), � 22.03.1908, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (2) in Kareedouw, Andrisina Catharina WASSERMAN. [1] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 25.06.1880. [2] Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 08.05.1882. Sy trou PN FERREIRA. [3] Michiel OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 22.04.1884, � 20.10.1963, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Beatrix J. NN, * 29.03.1886, � 01.02.1957, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [4] Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 20.05.1886. [5] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 17.06.1888. Sy trou PN STRYDOM. [6] Hester Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 11.11.1891 in Twee Rivieren, � 28.08.1952 in Twee Rivieren (Woning van haar skoonseun). Sy trou Hendrik Jacobus GERBER, � 07.12.1946. [A] Michiel GERBER. [B] Anna Elizabeth Susanna GERBER. Sy trou A.L.J. FERREIRA. [C] Hester Andrisina GERBER. Sy trou O.J. OLIVIER. [D] Hendrik Retief GERBER. [E] Martha Johanna GERBER. [F] Aletta GERBER. Sy trou D.J. ERASMUS. [G] Magrieta GERBER, * 23.07.1936. [7] Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 10.03.1894. Sy trou PN STRYDOM. [8] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 07.05.1896, � 27.09.1957, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Engela Jacoba NN, * 03.10.1898, � 23.06.1970, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [9] Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 24.04.1898. [10] Christian Frederick OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 21.04.1901. [11] Ockert Jacobus (Okkie;Basie) OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER en Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER) * 21.04.1905, � 03.08.1967, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Margaretha (Magriet) NN, * 20.12.1903, � 31.01.1985, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (b) Agatha Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 29.01.1860, � 16.03.1946. Sy trou 30.12.1880 in Humansdorp, Paul Frederick Hendrik HERSELMAN, * 17.12.1853 in Misgunt dist. Oudtshoorn (seun van Johan Carel Wilhelm HERSELMAN en Magdalena Wilhelmina DE VOS), � 02.09.1923 in Uniondale. (c) Anna Charlotte OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * c. 1862. Sy trou c. 1882, Matthys Johannes STRYDOM. (d) Hester Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 08.06.1864. (e) Christiaan Frederik OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 08.12.1866, � 01.11.1947, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 07.09.1891 in Uniondale, Dirkje Elizabeth Susanna OLIVIER, * 19.09.1865 in Twee Rivieren (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Magdalena Josina STRYDOM), � 14.11.1947, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] (sien kinders bo) (f) Johanna Magdalena Cornelia OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 06.04.1869. Sy trou c. 1890, Salomon Hendrik HERSELMAN, * 12.10.1866 in Humansdorp. (g) Wessel Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 20.04.1872, � 02.10.1949. Hy trou Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, * 16.09.1878 (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER). [1] (sien kinders bo) (h) Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 01.11.1874 in Twee Rivieren, � 24.05.1954 in Twee Riviere (In sy huis). Hy trou c. 1899 in Uniondale, Anna Margaretha Eleonore COOMANS. [1] Johanna Jacoba (Kosie) OLIVIER, * 27.02.1901, � 13.07.1977. Sy trou Johannes Petrus (Hansie) OLIVIER, * 25.06.1904, � 12.02.1977. [2] Michiel OLIVIER, * 05.10.1902, � 30.10.1977, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Ellie NN, * 04.05.1905, � 15.08.1975, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [3] Christiaan Frederick OLIVIER, * 04.12.1908. [4] Johan Hendrik OLIVIER, * 06.12.1912. [5] Richard Ferreira OLIVIER, * 07.08.1916, � 07.01.1988, begrawe in Hillary K-Natal. [6] Wessel OLIVIER, * 09.09.1918. [7] Paul OLIVIER, * 16.03.1921. [8] Ellionor OLIVIER, * 21.07.1924. Sy trou Lambertus Jacobus DE VOS. (i) Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Hester Anna Elizabeth WAGENAAR) * 20.11.1876, � 22.06.1947. c. Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, * 29.10.1793 in Twee Rivieren, � 08.07.1850 in Twee Rivieren Huis van Ockert OLIVIER. Sy trou 07.08.1825 in George, Hercules Tobias STRYDOM, * 05.11.1789 (seun van Matthys STRYDOM en Magdalena Josina PRETORIUS), � 21.12.1848 in Krakeelrivier. (1) Magdalena Josina STRYDOM, * 11.09.1830 in Krakeel Rivier dist Uniondale, � 27.11.1910 in Eie woning Twee Rivieren. Sy trou 18.11.1850 in George, Ockert OLIVIER, * 07.07.1823 in Twee Rivieren (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Magdalena Josina STRYDOM), � 27.11.1906 in Twee Rivieren. (a) (sien kinders bo) (2) Ockert Tobias (Wit Okker) STRYDOM, * 27.06.1834. d. Ockert OLIVIER, * 30.01.1801 in Twee Rivieren, � 05.06.1860 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) 02.05.1824 in Uitenhage, Anna Catharina STRYDOM, * c. 1803 in 16.12.1801 volgens dan_strydom@yahoo.com (dogter van Daniel Jacobus STRYDOM en Helena Charlotta KUUN), � 16.04.1841 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (2) c. 1842, Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA, * 12.08.1819 (dogter van Ignatius Wilhelmus FERREIRA en Johanna Jacomina VAN ROOYEN). (1) Helena Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 29.03.1825. Sy trou 04.09.1843 in George, Pieter Hercules Tobias STRYDOM. (2) Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 08.10.1826 in Twee Rivieren, � 20.02.1874 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 19.05.1851 in George, Helena Charlotte KRITZINGER, * 23.02.1831 (dogter van Jan Jacob KRITZINGER en Helena Charlotta STRYDOM), � 17.02.1899 in Uniondale dist. (a) Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, * 14.01.1852, � in Jonk oorlede. (b) Anna Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 19.09.1853, � 1891. Sy trou 13.11.1871 in Uniondale, Johannes Stephanus FERREIRA, * 01.09.1848. [1] Ockert Jacobus Olivier FERREIRA, * 1878, � 1937. [2] Johan Jacob Kritzinger FERREIRA, * 09.08.1886, � 16.04.1978 in Bona Esperanza. Hy trou Engela Jacoba OLIVIER, * 14.09.1889 (dogter van Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina KEMP), � 15.04.1978. [A] Johannes Stephanus FERREIRA, * 28.03.1910, � 04.07.1970. [B] Anna Christina Elizabeth FERREIRA, * 20.07.1912 in Kromrivier. Sy trou Percival Tennyson HOLMES. [C] Ockert Olivier FERREIRA, * 21.10.1914, � 1984. [D] Engela Charlotte FERREIRA, * 28.07.1917. [E] Jan Jacob FERREIRA, * 24.09.1919. [F] Salomon Stefanus FERREIRA, * 22.12.1922. [G] Matthys Johannes FERREIRA, * 20.04.1925. [H] Agatha Catharina (Rina) FERREIRA, * 01.09.1927. Sy trou George Ernest LANDMAN. [I] Daniel Petrus FERREIRA, * 25.09.1930. [J] Jacobus Michael FERREIRA, * 30.01.1933, � 21.08.1950. (c) Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 08.10.1855 in Twee Rivieren, � 14.09.1914 in Klipheuwel Uniondale. Hy trou 13.05.1878 in Uniondale, Christina Gertruyda KRITZINGER, * 22.04.1860 (dogter van Ignatius Michiel KRITZINGER en Anna Salomina MINNIE), � 03.08.1925 in Joubertville (Joubertina). [1] Anna Salomina Katrina OLIVIER, * 02.04.1879. Sy trou 24.01.1899 in Uniondale, Daniel Jacobus KRITZINGER, * 11.06.1870. [2] Helena Charotta OLIVIER, * 17.10.1880. Sy trou 16.10.1899 in Uniondale, Nicolaas Marthinus KRITZINGER, * 23.10.1876. [3] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 18.12.1882, � 28.10.1946 in "Kleinrivier" Uniondale. Hy trou Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER, * 24.02.1889 in Somerset's Gift afd. Uniondale (dogter van Matthys Johannes Lourens KRITZINGER en Martha Jacoba OLIVIER), � 19.04.1955 in Port Elizabeth Hospitaal. [A] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER. [B] Matthys Johannes Louwrens OLIVIER, * 12.03.1912, � 07.07.1996. Hy trou Frances NN. 1. Jaco OLIVIER. [C] Martha Jacoba OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan E.B. VOLSCHENK. [D] Jan Jacob OLIVIER. [E] Ignatius Michael Wilhelm OLIVIER. [F] Johan Andries OLIVIER. [G] Christina Gertruida OLIVIER. Sy trou G.J. ROSSOUW. [H] Helena Charlotta OLIVIER. Sy trou Du Plessis FERREIRA. [I] Anna Salomina Catharina OLIVIER. [4] Christina Gertruida OLIVIER, * 28.04.1885, � 28.03.1940, begrawe in Joubertina. Sy trou PN GELDENHUYS. [5] Maria Dorothea OLIVIER, * 10.09.1887. (d) Jan Jacob Kritzinger OLIVIER, * 12.11.1857. Hy trou 23.06.1879 in Uniondale, Margaretha Aletta KRITZINGER, * 13.04.1862. [1] Anna Salomina OLIVIER, * 29.07.1883. [2] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 18.10.1886. [3] Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, * 03.02.1889. [4] Ignatius Michael OLIVIER, * 19.01.1891 in Nieuweplaats dist. Uniondale, � 30.05.1943 in Onzer dist Uniondale. Hy trou Maria Margaretha WAIT. [A] Engela Jacoba OLIVIER. Sy trou Frans Anthonie GERBER. [B] Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER. [C] Jan Jacob Kritzinger OLIVIER. [D] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER. [E] Salomie OLIVIER, * 24.03.1924. [F] Hendrika Julina OLIVIER, * 26.05.1927. [G] Sylvia OLIVIER, * 16.02.1938. [5] Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, * 09.04.1893, � 25.04.1973. Sy trou PN GERBER. [6] Jan Jacob Kritzinger OLIVIER, * 11.01.1896. [7] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 21.10.1898. (e) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 05.01.1860, � 29.07.1931, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (f) Margareta Aletta OLIVIER, * 11.08.1868. Sy trou c. 1889 in Uniondale, C.J. STRYDOM. (g) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 08.05.1870, � 26.09.1898. Hy trou 22.04.1895 in Uniondale, Susanna Magdalena KRITZINGER. [1] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 28.04.1897 in Uniondale (Klein Rivier), � 27.01.1953 in Uniondale (Eie woning). Hy trou Maria Margaretha VELDTMAN, * 22.09.1900. [2] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 06.10.1898. (3) Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 24.09.1828. (4) Anna Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 14.10.1830, � 1905. Sy trou (1) 06.02.1854 in Humansdorp, Johannes Jacobus COLESKY, * 02.01.1822 (seun van Jean COLESKY en Johanna Magdalena Salomina STRYDOM). Sy trou (2) 31.01.1876 in Uniondale, Johannes Hendricus BARNARD, * 02.11.1827, � 01.09.1916. (5) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 02.09.1832 in Twee Rivieren, � 16.06.1885 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 21.09.1857 in George, Aletta Johanna STRYDOM, * 14.11.1836 (dogter van Johan Daniel Wilhelm STRYDOM en Anna Elizabeth KRITZINGER), � 23.02.1895, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (a) Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 25.07.1858 in Twee Rivieren, � 22.03.1908, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Sy trou 23.06.1879 in Uniondale, Michiel (Basie) OLIVIER, * 09.02.1855 in Twee Rivieren (seun van Michiel OLIVIER en Margaretha Aletta STRYDOM), � 18.07.1921 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] (sien kinders bo) (b) Anna Elizabeth Johanna OLIVIER, * 25.07.1858. (c) Aletta Johanna OLIVIER, * 29.12.1860. Sy trou Johannes Petrus STRYDOM. (d) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 12.01.1863. (e) Helena Charlotta (Lottie) OLIVIER, * 23.10.1864, � 24.09.1930, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Sy trou 22.03.1887 in Uniondale, Michiel Jacob (Giel Bokkie) OLIVIER, * 30.10.1861 in Twee Rivieren (seun van Michiel Jacob OLIVIER en Elsje Susanna STRYDOM), � 28.04.1928 in Twe Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Michiel Jacob (Bokkie) OLIVIER, * 26.08.1890, � 21.12.1956, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Maria Elizabeth Lourenza VAN WYK, * 08.10.1899 (dogter van Karel Pieter VAN WYK en Maria Elizabeth Lourenza CROUS), � 31.01.1941, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [2] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 21.07.1893, � 25.10.1918, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (f) Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.08.1866 in Twee Rivieren, � 28.07.1929 in Joubertina. Hy trou (1) 30.03.1896 in Uniondale, Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER, * 28.10.1867 (dogter van Johan Andreas KRITZINGER en Elsie Susanna STRYDOM), � 05.08.1912 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (2) in Joubertina, Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, * 23.02.1888 in Twee Rivieren (dogter van Michiel OLIVIER en Dirkie Susara OLIVIER), � 22.09.1948 in Soekmekaar Twee Rivieren. [1] Elsie Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER) * 01.03.1898. [2] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER) * 18.03.1900. [3] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER) * c. 09.1902 in Twee Rivieren, � 29.04.1920 in Twee Rivieren., [4] Helena Charlotta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER) * 1908 in Twee Rivieren, � 11.12.1936 in Twee Rivieren. [5] (sien kinders bo) (g) Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 20.02.1869, � 19.01.1937 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) Catharina Aletta VAN ROOYEN, � 12.06.1910. Hy trou (2) in Joubertina, Petronella Gertruida WOLMERANS, * 06.1872 in Humansdorp, (dogter van Petrus Gerhardus WOLMERANS en Cornelia Frederika ZIETSMAN), � 02.06.1939 in Twee Rivieren. [1] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER en Catharina Aletta VAN ROOYEN) * 29.01.1896. [2] Andreas Johannes Van Rooyen OLIVIER, (seun van Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER en Catharina Aletta VAN ROOYEN) * 08.10.1897. [3] Hercules Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER en Catharina Aletta VAN ROOYEN). [4] Margaretha Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER en Catharina Aletta VAN ROOYEN) * 17.05.1899. Sy trou Ben MEYER. (h) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 19.09.1871 in Twee Rivieren, � 11.03.1943 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Johanna Magdalena SCHREIBER. [1] Dirkje Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 31.10.1907, � 26.02.1944. Sy trou Wessel Johannes HERSELMAN, * 30.01.1889 in Canaga Uniondale, � 24.05.1971 in Twee Rivieren. [2] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 04.10.1902. (i) Michiel Jacob OLIVIER, * 07.01.1874. (j) Johan Andries OLIVIER, * 03.12.1875. (k) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 01.10.1887, � 07.08.1931, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 01.02.1904 in Uniondale, Rosalie SCHREIBER, * 31.01.1883 in Twee Rivieren (dogter van Dennis Sampson SCHREIBER en Dirkie Elizabeth OLIVIER), � 05.02.1937 in Eie huis Twee Rivieren dist. Uniondale, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER. [2] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER. [3] Rosalie OLIVIER, * 18.10.1910, � 22.06.1970, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [4] Denis Samson Schreiber OLIVIER, * 20.09.1912. [5] Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 04.04.1915. [6] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 14.01.1918 in Twee Rivieren, � 17.06.1955 in Port Elizabeth Provinsiale Hospitaal, � in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou in Joubertina, Johanna Magdalena OLIVIER. [A] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 21.03.1946. [B] Madelein OLIVIER, * 15.05.1951. [7] Izaac Michiel OLIVIER, * 23.04.1921. [8] Helena Charlotta OLIVIER, * 11.11.1923. (l) Margaretha Aletta OLIVIER, * 26.08.1880, � 28.10.1946 in Woning van susterskind Michiel Jacob OLIVIER, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (m) Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, * 21.08.1882. (6) Michiel Jacob OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 29.08.1834 in Twee Rivieren, � 23.02.1862 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 09.05.1859 in George, Elsje Susanna STRYDOM. (a) Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 15.03.1860. Sy trou 24.03.1881 in Uniondale, Hercules Hilgard ACKERMAN, * 12.08.1854. (b) Michiel Jacob (Giel Bokkie) OLIVIER, * 30.10.1861 in Twee Rivieren, � 28.04.1928 in Twe Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 22.03.1887 in Uniondale, Helena Charlotta (Lottie) OLIVIER, * 23.10.1864 (dogter van Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna STRYDOM), � 24.09.1930, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] (sien kinders bo) (7) Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 14.07.1836 in Twee Rivieren, � 04.09.1906 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 28.04.1862 in George, Johanna Magdalena STRYDOM, * 05.09.1843 (dogter van Johan Daniel Wilhelm STRYDOM en Anna Elizabeth KRITZINGER), � 23.01.1904, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (a) Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * c. 1863. Hy trou 07.03.1887 in Uniondale, Maria Elizabeth Hermina STRYDOM, * c. 1866. [1] Maria Elizabeth Hermina OLIVIER, * 16.10.1888, � 03.12.1941. Sy trou 25.08.1913, Jan Carel HERSELMAN, * 27.05.1883 in Canaga (Uitvlugt) Joubertina, � 28.09.1956 in Canaga. [2] Johann Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 04.02.1891, � 09.03.1944. Hy trou Dorothea Gertruida BARNARD, � 01.09.1951. [A] Barend Wilhelm OLIVIER. [B] Hester Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Ebenhaezer STRYDOM. [C] Johannes Barnard OLIVIER. [D] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 1923. Hy trou Oktober 1953, Maria Aletta VAN DER MERWE. 1. Elize ZEEMAN-OLIVIER. Sy trou Henk ZEEMAN. [E] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER. [F] Johan Daniel OLIVIER. [3] Johanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 18.02.1893, � 23.11.1950. Sy trou 15.05.1916, Paul Frederick Hendrik HERSELMAN, * 04.10.1889 in Misgunt Humansdorp, � 07.03.1969 in Uitvlugt Joubertina. [4] Susanna Dorothea OLIVIER, * 12.10.1899. (b) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 18.11.1870, � 28.05.1934 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou in Humansdorp, Margaretha Johanna VAN ROOYEN, * 25.12.1879 in Klipdrift dist. Humansdorp (dogter van Andries Petrus VAN ROOYEN en Margaretha Johanna NN), � 13.11.1938 in Eie huis Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Johan Daniel OLIVIER, * 07.04.1911 in Twee Rivieren, � 31.03.1954 in Stedelike Hospitaal Kaapstad. Hy trou in Joubertina, Theofestha SCHOEMAN. [A] Theofestha OLIVIER, * 12.09.1940. [B] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 04.04.1942. [C] Leonard Hendrik OLIVIER, * 19.09.1944. [D] Margaretha OLIVIER, * 10.09.1951. [2] Johanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 20.02.1914. [3] Andries Van Rooyen OLIVIER, * 11.01.1916, � 09.08.1987. [4] Anna OLIVIER, * 28.03.1920. [5] Sarel Petrus OLIVIER, * 17.12.1921. [6] Pieter Daniel OLIVIER, * 04.10.1923. (c) Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, * 11.01.1874. Sy trou 30.03.1896 in Uniondale, Frans Anthonie GERBER, * 14.01.1870. [1] Stephanus Johannes Gerber, * 13.03.1893. (d) Johanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 29.12.1878. Sy trou c. 1902 in Uniondale, Daniel Jacobus KRITZINGER. (e) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 15.06.1881. Sy trou Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER. (f) Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 25.06.1883, � 05.03.1966, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Magdalena Josina (Lenie Jan) NN, * 31.10.1886 (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN), � 06.03.1970, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (g) Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, * 17.09.1885. (8) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 03.07.1838 in Twee Rivieren, � 02.07.1929 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou (1) 07.10.1861 in George, Engela Jacoba STRYDOM, � 28.09.1872. Hy trou (2) c. 1873, Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN, * 16.10.1847 in Rietrivier afdeling Humansdorp (dogter van Hercules Petrus WASSERMAN en Anna Carolina DU PLESSIS), � 14.10.1909 in Klipdrift afdeling Humansdorp. (a) Anna Elizabeth Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Engela Jacoba STRYDOM) * 17.11.1863, � voor 1929. (b) Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Engela Jacoba STRYDOM) * 25.09.1866 in Twee Rivieren, � 11.06.1925 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 30.06.1887 in Humansdorp, Anna Catharina KEMP, * 03.08.1870 in Humansdorp (dogter van Jacobus Johannes KEMP en Agatha Catharina (Kitty) WAGNER), � 03.07.1936 in Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [1] Agatha Catharina OLIVIER, * 09.05.1888, � 20.12.1918, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Sy trou Paul Hendrik GERBER. [2] Engela Jacoba OLIVIER, * 14.09.1889, � 15.04.1978. Sy trou Johan Jacob Kritzinger FERREIRA, * 09.08.1886 (seun van Johannes Stephanus FERREIRA en Anna Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER), � 16.04.1978 in Bona Esperanza. [A] (sien kinders bo) [3] Matthys Johannes (Thys Bas) OLIVIER, * 17.08.1891, � 02.10.1965. Hy trou Johanna Jacomina Catharina FERREIRA, * 18.10.1892, � 03.10.1976. [4] Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, * 09.08.1893, � 14.09.1974, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Susanna Magdalena KRITZINGER, * 30.09.1897, � 19.11.1945 in Eie woning Twee Rivieren, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. [A] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 10.08.1918. [B] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 23.09.1922. [C] Anna Christina OLIVIER, * 01.12.1929. [D] Erika OLIVIER, * 31.03.1941. [5] Anna Christina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 04.12.1895, � 11.04.1919 in 23j. 4md. 7d., begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Sy trou Michiel Jacob OLIVIER. [6] Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER. [7] Ockert Herculaas OLIVIER, * 29.09.1898. [8] Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 22.01.1901. [9] Michiel Daniel OLIVIER, * 15.03.1906, � 09.09.1989, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Miriam NN, * 23.11.1908. [10] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER, * 12.04.1908, � 05.02.1911. [11] Gert Francois OLIVIER, * 13.10.1913, � 09.11.1970. Hy trou Anna Charlotta NN, * 10.07.1915, � 18.04.1990. (c) Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, (seun van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Engela Jacoba STRYDOM) * 25.08.1868 in Twee Rivieren, � 06.08.1914 in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou 07.09.1891 in Uniondale, Elsje Susanna KRITZINGER, * 09.09.1870 in "Onzer" dist. Uniondale (dogter van Johan Andries KRITZINGER en Elsje Susanna STRYDOM), � 04.06.1953. [1] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 27.09.1892. [2] Johan Andries OLIVIER, * 01.11.1894. [3] Elsje Susanna OLIVIER, * 20.09.1896. [4] Engela Jacoba OLIVIER, * 03.10.1898. [5] Louis Botha OLIVIER, * 02.11.1900, � 08.09.1971, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Hy trou Francis J.J.P. HAARHOFF, * 26.04.1902, � 10.01.1963, begrawe in Twe Rivieren. [6] Pieter Daniel OLIVIER, * 13.01.1903. [7] Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 13.04.1905. [8] Anna Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 06.06.1908. [9] Rykie Hester OLIVIER, * 11.10.1910. [10] Willem Adolph OLIVIER, * 02.01.1913, � 07.05.1954 in George Hospitaal. Hy trou in Grabouw, Arelilia Cecilia Magdalena BEUKES. [A] Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 03.03.1949. [B] Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 30.11.1953. (d) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Engela Jacoba STRYDOM) * 26.02.1871. (e) Anna Saralina OLIVIER, (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 30.03.1874. Sy trou Hercules Petrus VAN ROOYEN. (f) Hercules Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 23.07.1875 in Twee Rivieren, � 16.12.1916 in Klipdrift dist. Humansdorp. Hy trou in Humansdorp, Maria Magdalena TERBLANCHE. [1] Aletta Petronella OLIVIER. Sy trou Roelof Petrus OELOFSEN. [2] Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 04.1905 in Klipdrift dist. Humansdorp, � 02.11.1954 in In haar huis op Opkomst dist. Uniondale. Sy trou in Joubertina, Petrus Hendrik FERREIRA. [3] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER. (g) Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 30.12.1876 in Klipdrift, � 01.11.1951 in Palmietvlei dist Humansdorp. Sy trou Frans Frederick TERBLANCHE, � 11.01.1942. [1] Stephanus Esaias TERBLANCHE. [2] Aletta Petronella TERBLANCHE. Sy trou Lukas Wilhelm Meyer DU PREEZ. [3] Anna Saralina TERBLANCHE. Sy trou Johannes VOLLGRAAFF. [4] Matthys Johannes TERBLANCHE. [5] Frans Frederick TERBLANCHE. [6] Ockert Jacobus TERBLANCHE. [7] Hercules Petrus TERBLANCHE. [8] Jacobus TERBLANCHE. (h) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 05.02.1879 in Twee Rivieren, � 15.05.1954 in Prov. Hospitaal Port-Elizabeth. Hy trou Cornelia Margaretha WASSERMAN. [1] Maria Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Wessel Johannes HERSELMAN. [2] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER. [3] Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER. Sy trou Hendrik Frederick KRITZINGER. [4] Sarelina Petronella OLIVIER. [5] Sarel Petrus OLIVIER. (i) Helena Charlotte OLIVIER, (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 19.11.1880. Sy trou Daniel Jacobus KRITZINGER, * 23.07.1880, � 03.05.1946. (j) Margaretha Johanna Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN). Sy trou Gert Ignatius VAN ROOYEN. (k) Magdalena Josina (Lenie Jan) NN, (dogter van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 31.10.1886, � 06.03.1970, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. Sy trou Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 25.06.1883 (seun van Johan Daniel Wilhelm OLIVIER en Johanna Magdalena STRYDOM), � 05.03.1966, begrawe in Twee Rivieren. (l) Jacobus Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Matthys Johannes OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena WASSERMAN) * 21.12.1909. (9) Magdalena Josiena OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Anna Catharina STRYDOM) * 23.01.1841. (10) Johanna Jacomina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 31.12.1842, � 11.01.1901. Sy trou 21.09.1868, Johan Hendrik KRITZINGER, * 03.01.1847 (seun van Ignatius Michiel KRITZINGER en Anna Salomina MINNIE). (11) Ignatius Wilhelmus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 04.11.1844. Hy trou 07.08.1865 in Willowmore, Jacomina Aletta FERREIRA, * 17.12.1846. (a) Johanna Catharina Maria OLIVIER, * 01.05.1866. (b) Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 22.01.1868. (c) Ignatius Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 21.10.1869. (d) Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 30.07.1871. (e) Gerrit Thomas OLIVIER, * 09.07.1873. (f) Lucas Marthinus OLIVIER, * 24.12.1875, � 19.08.1938. Hy trou in Willowmore, Anna Catharina Johanna Petronella SCHUTTE. [1] Ignatius Wilhelm OLIVIER. [2] Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou PN VAN STADEN. [3] Christian Ernst OLIVIER. [4] Lucas Marthinus OLIVIER. [5] Jacomina OLIVIER. [6] Anna OLIVIER. (g) Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.01.1878 in Willowmore, � 01.10.1954 in Oudtshoorn Hospitaal. Hy trou in Willowmore, Adriana Johanna VAN HUYSSTEEN, * 16.12.1884. [1] Johanna Catharina Adriana OLIVIER. Sy trou Barend Frederick BURGER. [2] Jacomina Aletta OLIVIER. Sy trou Floris Albertus VAN DER MERWE. [3] Martha Margaretha Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 01.1909 in Rooiblom dist. Willowmore, � 16.05.1955 in Stellenbosch alg. hospitaal. Sy trou in Willowmore, Philippus Jacobus COETZEE. [A] Daniel Jacobus COETZEE, * 27.12.1936. [B] Adriana Johanna COETZEE, * 12.08.1940. [4] Ignatius Wilhelm OLIVIER. [5] Daniel Jacobus OLIVIER. (h) Gert Marthinus Petrus OLIVIER, * c. 07.1885 in Rooiblom, � 05.01.1948. Hy trou Magdalena Jacoba COLESKE. [1] Magdalena Jacoba OLIVIER. Sy trou Ignatius Michael BARNARD. [2] Ignatius Wilhelm OLIVIER. [3] Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER. [4] Gerrit Marthinus Petrus OLIVIER. [5] Johan Jacobus OLIVIER. [6] Jacomina Aletta OLIVIER. [7] Lukas Marthinus OLIVIER. (12) Susanna Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 09.10.1849. (13) Dirkje Susara OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 21.04.1851. Sy trou Michiel OLIVIER, * c. 1851 (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Magdalena Josina STRYDOM), � 11.09.1894. (14) Martha Jacoba OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 17.12.1852, � 1927. Sy trou Matthys Johannes Lourens KRITZINGER, * 1853, � 1931. (a) Helena Charlotta KRITZINGER, * 24.02.1889 in Somerset's Gift afd. Uniondale, � 19.04.1955 in Port Elizabeth Hospitaal. Sy trou Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER, * 18.12.1882 (seun van Ockert Jacobus OLIVIER en Christina Gertruyda KRITZINGER), � 28.10.1946 in "Kleinrivier" Uniondale. [1] (sien kinders bo) (15) Aletta Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 03.11.1854. (16) Gert Marthinus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena FERREIRA) * 15.08.1857. Hy trou 15.03.1880 in Uniondale, Petronella Johanna FERREIRA. 4. Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER. 5. Helena Maria OLIVIER, * 1766 in Dist. Swellendam, � 08.04.1845 in Huis van Jan BLOM Rodeberg Dist. Swellendam. Sy trou (1) 24.04.1787, Jan Dirk HEYNS (seun van Ockert HEYNS en Catharina Elizabeth HEYDEMANN). Sy trou (2) 23.08.1789, Daniel VAN DEN BERG (seun van Jacobus VAN DEN BERG en Maria Magdalena HAAK). a. Ockert Jacobus VAN DEN BERG, (seun van Daniel VAN DEN BERG en Helena Maria OLIVIER). b. Jan Dirk VAN DEN BERG, (seun van Daniel VAN DEN BERG en Helena Maria OLIVIER). c. Johannes Petrus VAN DEN BERG, (seun van Daniel VAN DEN BERG en Helena Maria OLIVIER). d. Andries Cornelius Lodewyk VAN DEN BERG, (seun van Daniel VAN DEN BERG en Helena Maria OLIVIER). e. Andries VAN TONDER, (seun van Daniel VAN DEN BERG en Helena Maria OLIVIER). 6. Philip Lodewyk OLIVIER. Hy trou 03.01.1790, Beatrix Geertruy FOURIE, * 23.02.1771, (dogter van Stephanus FOURIE en Helena Geertruy LATEGAN), � 23.11.1841 in At her home Huisrivier Grootzwartberg Dist Swellendam. a. Hester Cecilia Elisabeth OLIVIER, � 25.08.1834 in Hartmanskraal Oos-Rietrivier. Sy trou 09.04.1815 in Caledon, Gerrit Jeremias Cornelis NEL (seun van Johannes Paulus NEL en Johanna OLIVIER), � 28.07.1847 in Brakfontein Bedford. (1) Gert Jeremias Cornelius NEL. (2) Beatrix Geertruida NEL. Sy trou Philip DU PREEZ. (3) Jeanetta Maria NEL. (4) Hester Cecilia NEL. b. Helena Dirkje Geertruy OLIVIER. Sy trou (1) 06.07.1806 in Swellendam, Pieter Willem NEL (seun van Jan NEL en Gesina STEENKAMP). Sy trou (2) 11.06.1860 in Calitzdorp, Cornelis Johannes GRUNDLING (seun van Andries GRUNDLING en Sara Johanna VAN DER JEUGD), � 22.04.1875 in Calitzdorp. (1) Philippus Cornlius Lodewyk NEL, (seun van Pieter Willem NEL en Helena Dirkje Geertruy OLIVIER) * 10.07.1814 in Huysrivier Calitzdorp. Hy trou 24.02.1850, Susanna M. LE GRANGE. c. Margaretha Beatrix OLIVIER. d. Anna Maria Beatrix OLIVIER. Sy trou (1) 10.1810, Johannes Mattheus CALITZ, * in Swartberg onder Swellendam (seun van Frederik CALITZ en Jeanetta LABUSCHAGNE), � 06.03.1858. Sy trou (2) 28.11.1864 in Oudtshoorn, Johannes Willem VAN WYK. e. Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER, * 28.09.1796 in Grootswartberg, � 13.07.1849 in Opzoek Grootswartberg. Hy trou 06.02.1820 in Swellendam, Gesina (Geesje) Maria Beatrix NEL, * 22.10.1800 (dogter van Gerrit Johannes Paulus NEL en Johanna (Jannetjie) OLIVIER), � 08.07.1861. (1) Gerrit Jeremias Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 06.01.1821 in Huis Rivier Ladismith, � 12.05.1880 in Opzoek Ladismith. Hy trou Susara Hendrina Margaretha VAN DEN BERG, * 11.1824, (dogter van Daniel Coenraad VAN DEN BERG en Anna Susanna Maria OLIVIER), � 25.10.1897. (a) Anna Susanna Maria OLIVIER. (b) Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER, * c. 10.1847 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 11.06.1915 in Weltevreden Ladismith. Hy trou Johanna Jacoba Catharina NEL, * 05.1846 in Ladismith, (dogter van Johannes Jacobus NEL en Hester Margaretha DU PLESSIS), � 02.09.1922 in Weltevreden Ladismith. [1] Hester Margaretha OLIVIER, * 08.03.1872. Sy trou David Ryk Hendrik DU BUISSON. [2] Susara Hendrina Margaretha OLIVIER. [3] Johanna Jacoba Catharina OLIVIER. Sy trou Bernardus Lambertus CLAASSEN. [4] Anna Susanna Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou George Paul CLAASSEN. [5] Gert Jeremias Lodewyk OLIVIER. [6] Maria Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan Philippus Albertus CRAFFORD. [7] Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, * c. 07.1883 in Weltevreden dist. Ladismith, � 02.08.1939 in Opzoek dist. Ladismith. Hy trou Villiersdorp, Jacoba Petronella DE VILLIERS. [A] Elizabeth Rachel OLIVIER. Sy trou John CRAIG. [B] Johanna Jacoba OLIVIER. [C] Valerie OLIVIER. Sy trou Jack VAN SCHALKWYK. [D] Olivia Esther OLIVIER. [E] Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER. [F] Sarah Isabella OLIVIER. [G] Irene Maria OLIVIER, * 14.06.1927, � 21.04.1983, begrawe in Opzoek Ladismith. [8] Gesina Maria Beatrix OLIVIER. Sy trou Hendrik Johannes NEL. [9] Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER, * c. 02.1888 in Weltevreden Ladismith, � 30.05.1920 in Ladismith. [10] Susanna Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Andries Matthys JORDAAN. (c) Daniel Coenraad OLIVIER, * c. 10.1848 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 5.07.1904. Hy trou Catharina Josephina Johanna BURGER. (d) Gesina Maria Beatrix OLIVIER. (e) Jeremias Cornelis OLIVIER, * 26.09.1860. Hy trou Susanna Elizabeth Maria BRITS, * 09.1871 in Ladismith dist., (dogter van Stephanus Gerhardus BRITS en Susanna Elizabeth Maria VAN DER SPUY), � 03.07.1900 in Ladismith. [1] Gert Jeremias Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 17.03.1898. [2] Susara Hendrina Margaretha OLIVIER, * 01.1900 in Opzoek, � 27.06.1901 in Opzoek. [3] Stephanus Gerhardus Brits OLIVIER, * 07.02.1900 in Opzoek dist Ladismith, � 03.12.1900 in Buffelsdrift dist. Ladismith. (f) Susanna Johanna Cornelia OLIVIER, * 02.1863 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 05.07.1931 in Opzoek Ladismith (eie huis). (g) Beatrix Maria Gertruida OLIVIER. (h) Gert Jeremias Lodewyk OLIVIER, * c. 1858 in Opsoek Ladismith, � 07.09.1934 in Opsoek Ladismith. Hy trou (1) Elizabeth VAN DER VYVER, * c. 1866 in Buffelsdrift Ladismith (dogter van Isaac ? Johannes VAN DEN VYVER en Maria Susanna NN), � 03.12.1905. Hy trou (2) Catharina Carolina Elizabeth KLEYNHANS. [1] Maria Johanna Casperina KLEYNHANS, (dogter van Gert Jeremias Lodewyk OLIVIER en Catharina Carolina Elizabeth KLEYNHANS). (i) Magdalena Christina Wilhelmina OLIVIER. (2) Beatrix Maria Gertruida OLIVIER, * 05.05.1823. Sy trou Johannes Willem VAN DER BERG. (3) Phillip Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 22.07.1825. Hy trou 09.03.1846 in George, Jeanette Petronella BOTHA, * 26.10.1827 (dogter van Gerrit BOTHA en Magdalena Johanna Geertruida CALITZ), � 08.07.1893. (a) Magdalena Johanna Gertruida OLIVIER, * 22.08.1850 in Ladismith KP, � 20.01.1908 in Doornbult dist Lichtenburg. Sy trou in Potchefstroom Transvaal, Pieter Engelbertus SMITH, * 1844, � 1929. (b) Gesina Maria Beatrix OLIVIER, * 28.11.1854 in Ladismith KP, � 13.09.1908 in Lichtenburg, begrawe in Doornbult Gerdau in Noordwes. Sy trou 09.03.1846 in George, Nicolaas Marthinus Johannes GROBLER, * 09.08.1851 in Beaufort-Wes, � 03.08.1933 in Ventersdorp. [1] PN GROBLER. Sy trou PN VAN WYK. (c) Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 1867 in Doornbult Lichtenburg, � 18.08.1925. Sy trou (1) Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE, * 08.03.1854, � 16.04.1920 in Rosendal Lichtenburg. Sy trou (2) Philippus HATTINGH. [1] Petrus Johannes COETZEE, (seun van Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 1889. [2] Johanna Hermina Catharina COETZEE, (dogter van Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER). [3] Hester Carolina COETZEE, (dogter van Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER). [4] Jacoba Cornelia Wilhelmina COETZEE, (dogter van Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER). [5] Johannes Cornelius COETZEE, (seun van Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 13.10.1898. [6] Cornelia Dorothea COETZEE, (dogter van Dirk Arnoldus COETZEE en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 16.05.1899. [7] Janetta Petronella HATTINGH, (dogter van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 21.09.1885. [8] Anna Margaretha HATTINGH, (dogter van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 01.05.1887. [9] Frederika Wilhelmina HATTINGH, (dogter van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 18.12.1888. [10] Christiaan Johannes Petrus HATTINGH, (seun van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 29.10.1890. [11] Maria Helena HATTINGH, (dogter van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 26.01.1896. [12] Philippus HATTINGH, (seun van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 26.01.1896. [13] Magdalena Gertruida HATTINGH, (dogter van Philippus HATTINGH en Frederika Wilhelmina OLIVIER) * 11.11.1898. (4) Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER, * 15.12.1828 in Ladismith, � 19.11.1898 in Goedeverwachting. Hy trou (1) Susanna Johanna Maria VAN DER SCHYFF, * 1820 in Ladismith dist. (dogter van Johannes Bernardus VAN DER SCHYFF en Susanna Jacoba Johanna SWANEPOEL), � 17.04.1891 in Goedeverwachting dist Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (2) Hester Maria CLAASSEN. (a) Gesina Maria Beatrix OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER en Susanna Johanna Maria VAN DER SCHYFF) * 13.08.1850 in Gamka. Sy trou Louis FOURIE. (b) Petronella Jacoba OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER en Susanna Johanna Maria VAN DER SCHYFF). Sy trou Jan T. OLIVIER. (c) Susanna J.J. OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Jonathan OLIVIER en Susanna Johanna Maria VAN DER SCHYFF). Sy trou J.J. CORDIER. (5) Janette Maria Magdalena Cornelia OLIVIER, * 29.05.1832, � 15.10.1883 in Schoonspruit. Sy trou Gerrit Johannes Jacobus BOTHA. (6) Jan OLIVIER, * c. 1836, � 19..08.1850 in Opzoek Swellendam. (7) Gesina Maria Beatrix OLIVIER. Sy trou Barend BOTHA. f. Martha Susanna OLIVIER, * 10.10.1800 in Huisrivier dist. Uniondale, � c. 1873 in Calitzdorp. Sy trou 01.03.1818 in Swellendam, Jan NEL (seun van Willem NEL en Helena Martha OLIVIER). g. Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER, * c.1802, � 07.12.1841 in Huis Rivier Groote Zwartberg. Hy trou Margaretha Maria Susanna SWART, * 1917 in Oudtshoorn dist., (dogter van Jacobus SWART en Susanna NN), � 04.1872 in Huis Rivier haar huis. (1) Jeanetta Magdalena Gertruida OLIVIER, * 12.10.1822. Sy trou 07.02.1847 in Mosselbaai, Anthonie Christoffel DE RIDDER. (2) Philip Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 20.11.1823. Hy trou in Willowmore, Magdalena Wilhelmina NEL. (a) Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 04.11.1863. (b) Philippus Stephanus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 19.05.1866 in Willowmore, � 20.06.1944 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou in Middelburg Kaap, Johanna Maggreta TERBLANCHE. (c) Jan Jeremias OLIVIER, * 17.07.1868 in Oudtshoorn, � 21.07.1942 in Pearston. Hy trou Catharina Petronella Frederica SMITH. [1] Jurgen OLIVIER. [2] Jan Jeremias OLIVIER. [3] Elizabeth Magdalena Francina OLIVIER. [4] Philippus Stefanus Lodewyk OLIVIER. [5] Hendrik Hermanus Johannes OLIVIER. [6] Stephanus Petrus OLIVIER. [7] Magdalena Wilhelmina OLIVIER. [8] Nicholas Jacobus OLIVIER. [9] Catharina Petronella Frederica OLIVIER, * 25.01.1922. (d) Frederik Charles OLIVIER, * 04.07.1871. (3) Frederik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 01.05.1826. (4) Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 14.07.1828 in Ladismith, � 16.03.1900 in Goedeverwachting. Hy trou Anna Magdalena SWANEPOEL, * c. 05.1833 in Huisrivier dist. Ladismith (dogter van Johannes Georginis SWANEPOEL en Anna Maria NN), � 27.08.1903 in Goedeverwachting dist. Ladismith. (a) Gezina Janetta OLIVIER. Sy trou Jacobus Marthinus Esterhuizen. (b) Johannes OLIVIER. (c) Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER. (d) Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER. (e) Catharina Margaretha OLIVIER, * 09.03.1860 in Gamka dist. Calitzdorp. Sy trou Jan Johannes MINNAAR. (f) Matthys Johannes OLIVIER. (g) Frederick Jacobus OLIVIER, * 11.08.1863 in Gamka dist. Calitzdorp. Hy trou Susanna Catharina OLIVIER, * 07.07.1873 in Prins Albert (dogter van Barend Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Magrieta Maria Susanna OLIVIER), � 18.10.1900 in Goedeverwachting. [1] Margaritha Magdalena OLIVIER. [2] Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER. [3] Susanna Catharina OLIVIER. (h) Anna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 05.12.1867 in Gamka. Sy trou Abraham MATHEE. (i) Gert Jeremias OLIVIER, * 20.05.1872, � 06.02.1938 in Gamka-Wes dist. Calitzdorp. Hy trou Isabella Margaretha OLIVIER. [1] Maria Catharina OLIVIER. [2] Stefanus Johannes OLIVIER. [3] Ockert Petrus OLIVIER. [4] Anna Magdalena OLIVIER. [5] Gert Jeremias OLIVIER. [6] Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER. [7] Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. [8] Isabella Margaretha OLIVIER. [9] Gezina Jeanetha OLIVIER, * 06.08.1919. (j) Martha Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Matthys LOURENS. (k) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 1874 in Goedeverwachting dist. Calitzdorp, � 14.08.1919 in Goedeverwachting dist. Calitzdorp. Sy trou Petrus Daniel ZAAYMAN. [1] Anna Magdalena ZAAYMAN, * 10.03.1903. [2] Jacomina Christina ZAAYMAN, * 06.06.1906. [3] Johannes Gerhardus ZAAYMAN, * 01.04.1910. [4] Stephanus ZAAYMAN, * 01.01.1916. (5) Beatrix Gertruida OLIVIER, * 24.06.1829. (6) Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, * 28.07.1834 in Gamka dist. Calitzdorp. (7) Susanna Catharina OLIVIER, * 11.07.1836. Sy trou PN SMIT. (8) Beatrix Magdalena Gertruida OLIVIER, * 16.08.1840. Sy trou Jan Jacob VAN ZYL. (a) Beatrix Magdalena Gertruida VAN ZYL. (9) Margaretha OLIVIER. Sy trou Barend OLIVIER. h. Beatrix Jacoba Aletta OLIVIER, * 03.09.1804. i. Philip Lodewyk OLIVIER. Hy trou 26.12.1831 in George, Margaretha Isabella FOURIE, * 1818 in Sy was 40-41 met haar afsterwe., (dogter van Louis FOURIE en Margaretha Isabella HEYNS), � 02.07.1859. (1) Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER. (2) Margaretha Louisa Isabella OLIVIER. (3) Beatrix Geertruida OLIVIER. (4) Helena Hendrina Dorothea OLIVIER. (5) Mina OLIVIER, * 1846. j. Wilhelmina Beatrix Geertruy OLIVIER. k. Wilhelmina Jacoba Gertruyda OLIVIER. Sy trou 21.10.1827, Louis Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 1806 (seun van Jeremias Cornelis OLIVIER en Sara LA GRANGE), � 28.12.1840. (1) Jeremias Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 05.1827 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 13.09.1905 in Opzoek. Hy trou 14.02.1848 in Riversdal, Susanna Jacoba JOUBERT, * 13.06.1827. (a) Louis Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 01.1849 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 02.12.1915 in Opzoek Ladismith. Hy trou 13.09.1868 in Oudtshoorn, Cornelia Isabella Maria CLOETE, * 1849. [1] Jeremias Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 11.1868 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 5.03.1916 in Opzoek Ladismith. Hy trou Margaretha Maria Magdalena CILLIERS, * 07.09.1888, � 07.12.1960, begrawe in Calitzdorp. [A] Cornelia Isabella Maria (Nelie) OLIVIER, * 21.03.1909, � 05.06.1998. Sy trou Jacobus Petrus Johannes CLOETE, * 14.02.1909, � 27.02.1969. [B] Louis Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER, * 01.03.1913. [C] Hendrik Johannes OLIVIER, * 15.07.1915. [2] Catharina Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Pieter Josua VAN TONDER. [3] Louis Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER, * 04.1880 in Opzoek Ladismith, � 02.03.1925 in Opzoek Ladismith. Hy trou Johanna Magdalena Petronella SMIT. [A] Beatrix Janetta OLIVIER. [B] Louis Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER. [C] Jan Johannes Antonie OLIVIER. [D] Cornelia Magdalena Isabella OLIVIER. [4] Cornelia Isabella Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Daniel Johannes MURPHY. (b) Catharina Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 1850. Sy trou 16.12.1867 in Oudtshoorn, Gideon Jacobus CLOETE, * c. 1845. (c) Wilhelmina Jacoba Geertruida OLIVIER, * c.1852, � 06.09.1873 in Calitzdorp. Sy trou 23.07.1868 in Oudtshoorn, Johannes Benjamin STRYDOM, * 15.09.1848. (d) Susanna Jacoba OLIVIER. Sy trou Jacobus Coenraad VAN DER BERG. (e) Gideon Jacobus OLIVIER, * 04.09.1860. Hy trou 02.05.1881, Hester Francina CELLIERS. [1] Jeremias Cornelius OLIVIER, * 26.02.1882, � 06.06.1957. Hy trou Maria Elizabeth SAAYMAN, * 23.10.1883, � 08.05.1950. [2] Abraham Francois OLIVIER, * 25.11.1883, � 02.12.1940, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Anna Susanna M. VAN DER BERG, * 13.08.1891. [A] Gideon Jacobus (John) OLIVIER, * 01.10.1912, � 08.04.1994. Hy trou Marie VISAGIE. [B] Jacobus Coenraad (Koos) OLIVIER, * 18.09.1914, � 1974. Hy trou Barendina Olga GERBER. 1. Abraham Francois OLIVIER, * 12.06.1947. Hy trou Marleen MOLLER. a. Jacobus Coenraad OLIVIER, * 02.05.1974. Hy trou Suzette PIENAAR. (1) An� OLIVIER, * 05.09.2006. (2) St�fan Conrad OLIVIER, * 10.03.2009. b. Abraham Francois OLIVIER, * 12.06.1975. Hy trou Suzet VAN DER LINDE. (1) Francois Johan OLIVIER, * 14.06.2006. c. Marl� OLIVIER, * 07.06.1980. [C] Abraham Francois (Fanie) OLIVIER, * 21.08.1919. Hy trou Mara (Fiffie) VENTER. [D] Susanna (Suzie) NN, * 25.10.1924. Sy trou Norman MASENCAMP. [3] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 22.10.1885. [4] Gideon Jacobus OLIVIER, * 06.09.1887. [5] Andries Matthys OLIVIER, * 17.10.1888. [6] Louis Philippus Cornelis OLIVIER, * 15.05.1895. [7] Leendert Johannes OLIVIER, * 28.07.1898. [8] Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER, * 19.12.1901. [9] Philippus Cornelis OLIVIER, * 03.02.1903. (f) Magdalena Cornelia OLIVIER. Sy trou Abraham Jacobus LE ROUX. (g) Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou Frederick J. LE ROUX. (h) Anna Susanna Maria OLIVIER, * 24.02.1868 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Gert J. LE ROUX. (2) Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 22.12.1830 in Ladysmith, � 05.10.1896 in dist. Bloemfontein. Hy trou Helena Janetha Maria STRYDOM, * c. 05.1835 in Calitzdorp, (dogter van Johannes Gert STRYDOM en Helena Maria NN), � 14.07.1907 in Donkerhoek dist. Ladybrand. (a) Louis Johannes Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 06.1854 in Calitzdorp, � 29.10.1935 in Swartberg dist. Ladybrand. Hy trou in Ladybrand, Gesina Wilhelmina STEMET, * c. 04.1856 in Kaapprovinsie, � 15.07.1936 in Swartberg dist. Ladybrand. [1] Anna Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Jan C. MULLER. [2] Louis Johannes Cornelius OLIVIER. [3] Gesina Wilhelmina OLIVIER. Sy trou Abraham P. NEL. [4] Christiaan Matthys OLIVIER. [5] Helena Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou PN NEL. [A] Cornelia NEL. Sy trou Daniel TERBLANCH. [B] Willem Adriaan NEL. [C] Louis Johannes Cornelius NEL. (b) Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 11.09.1857 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * c. 1861 in Kaapkolonie, � 25.04.1929 in Mooiplaas Ladybrand. Hy trou Gavina Johanna DELPORT, * c. 05.1862 in Oudtshoorn dist. (dogter van Izaak Andries DELPORT en Cecilia Johanna Petronella NN), � 21.08.1928 in Mooiplaats dist. Ladybrand. [1] Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 24.04.1885, � 06.08.1940 in Warden. Hy trou Martha Johanna Jacoba HICKMAN, * 13.12.1888, � 06.10.1956 in Warden. [A] Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 29.11.1908 in Ladybrand, � 15.01.1984 in Harrismith. Hy trou Anna Magdalena BRUWER, * 02.10.1911, � 21.02.1995 in Harrismith. 1. Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 15.10.1940. Hy trou 27.08.1966 in Warden, Cherry KING, * 11.05.1945. a. Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 14.05.1969 in Pretoria. Hy trou 03.03.1993, Maritsa BRITZ. (1) Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 14.05.1994 in Jan Kempdorp. (2) Marn� OLIVIER, * 13.08.1997 in Bethlehem. b. Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 10.08.1972 in Pretoria. Sy trou 16.11.2002 in Brandfort, Benjamin VAN NIEKERK, * 21.08.1967 in King Williamstown. (1) Cherilise VAN NIEKERK, * 01.01.2004 in Bloemfontein. 2. Hendrik Jacobus Bruwer OLIVIER, * 09.02.1943 in Harrismith. Hy trou 14.10.1967, Hendrina Christina VISAGIE, * 16.07.1945 in Voorslag dist. Wakkerstroom. a. Margaretha OLIVIER, * 21.12.1968 in Harrismith. Sy trou (1) 05.01.1990 in Harrismith, Nicolaas Lourens ALBERTS. Sy trou (2) 31.12.2002 in Harrismith, Craig John ANNANDALE, * 26.05.1970 in Durban. (1) Rinica ALBERTS, (dogter van Nicolaas Lourens ALBERTS en Margaretha OLIVIER) * 16.10.1993 in Kroonstad. (2) Ruhan ALBERTS, (seun van Nicolaas Lourens ALBERTS en Margaretha OLIVIER) * 16.02.1995 in Kroonstad. (3) Loudon John ANNANDALE, (seun van Craig John ANNANDALE en Margaretha OLIVIER) * 19.09.2003 in Bethlehem. b. Anna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 27.07.1971 in Harrismith. Sy trou 18.03.1995 in Warden, Paul Bruwer, * 25.09.1968 in Douglas. (1) Jandri BRUWER, * 20.10.1998 in Harrismith. (2) Anja BRUWER, * 04.06.2001 in Bethlehem. (3) Jana BRUWER, * 30.04.2003 in Bethlehem. c. Christina OLIVIER, * 26.08.1976 in Harrismith. Sy trou 19.08.2000 in Harrismith, Johan DU RAND, * 13.08.1972 in Pretoria. (1) Chani DU RAND, * 15.06.2003 in Bloemfontein. (2) Hanco DU RAND, * 28.11.2005 in Bloemfontein. 3. Magdalena Salomina OLIVIER, * 17.01.1945 in Harrismith. Sy trou 04.11.1967 in Harrismith, Nicolaas Johannes Stefanus MULLER, * 30.11.1943. a. Anna Magdalena MULLER, * 11.04.1970 in Harrismith. Sy trou Barend Jacobus BESTER, * 13.06.1970 in Springs. (1) Adriaan Johannes BESTER, * 01.05.1997 in Krugersdorp. (2) Rikus Nicolaas BESTER, * 02.02.2000 in Krugersdorp. b. Marthie Johanna MULLER, * 04.11.1975 in Harrismith. Sy trou 30.10.1999 in Harrismith, Jako DE BRUYN, * 29.06.19??. (1) Marko Theunis DE BRUYN, * 04.04.2002. (2) Dan�l DE BRUYN, * 09.04.2004 in Klerksdorp. 4. Martha Hickman OLIVIER, * 25.03.1947 in Harrismith. Sy trou 31.12.1966 in Harrismith, Hendrik Louis SCOTT, * 17.09.1941 in Durban (seun van Patrick Johnson SCOTT en Clara Isabella DE WET), � na 1989. a. Patrick Johnson SCOTT, * 01.12.1967 in Newcastle. Hy trou Sunette CILLIERS, * 24.03.1970. (1) Sunick SCOTT, * 23.10.1994. (2) Louhan Cilliers SCOTT, * 17.12.1997. [2] Cecelia Johanna Petronella OLIVIER, � 26.07.1952. Sy trou in Ladybrand, Coenraad Josephus HATTINGH, * 03.06.1884, � 24.10.1967 in Hobhouse. [3] Louis Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER. [4] Helena Jeanetta OLIVIER. Sy trou Jochemus VAN DER BERG. [5] Gavina Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Jacobus STRYDOM. [6] Johannes Gert OLIVIER. [7] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER. [8] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER. [9] Izak Andreas OLIVIER, * c. 08.1886 in Bankfontein dist. Ladybrand, � 27.06.1911 in Bankfontein. Hy trou in Ladybrand, Cornelia Magdalena NEL. [A] Cornelia Magdalena OLIVIER, * 27.07.1907. [B] Philippus Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 13.10.1908. (d) Willem Jacobus OLIVIER. Hy trou in Ladybrand, Maria Aletta Susanna DELPORT, * c. 05.1860 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van Izaak Andries DELPORT en Cecilia Johanna Petronella NN), � 14.04.1931 in Ladybrand. [1] Philippus Lodewijk OLIVIER, * c. 06.1887, � 25.02.1920 in "Mooigelegen" Ladybrand. Hy trou in Phillipolis, Anna Paulina BOTHA. [A] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 21.11.1911. [B] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER, * 01.03.1913 in Ladybrand, � 30.04.1936 in Ladybrand. Hy trou in Smithfield, Augusta Juliana DU TOIT, * c. 12.02.1915 in Ermelo, (dogter van Jacobus Dirk DU TOIT en Cornelia Hendrina NN), � 05.11.1936. 1. Cornelia Hendrina OLIVIER, * 04.11.1935. [2] Cecilia Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou PN BOTHA. [3] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER. [4] Helena Maria Jeanetta Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou PN OTTO. [5] Maria Aletta Susanna OLIVIER. Sy trou Jacob Daniel Theunis OLIVIER. [6] Petrus Marthinus OLIVIER. [7] Jan Hendrik OLIVIER. (e) Jeremias Cornelis OLIVIER, * 26.07.1864 in Oudtshoorn, � 12.12.1927 in Ladybrand. Hy trou Johanna Elizabeth Susanna BEZUIDENHOUT, * 12.1872 in Kaapprovinsie (dogter van Lukas Albertus BEZUIDENHOUT en Jeanetta Susanna NN), � 24.03.1934 in Endor dist. Ladybrand. [1] Philippus Lodewickus OLIVIER. [2] Lukas Albertus OLIVIER. [3] Jeanetta Louisa OLIVIER. Sy trou J.A.C. ERASMUS. [4] Helena Jeanetta OLIVIER. Sy trou J.B.J ERASMUS. [5] Jeremias Cornelis OLIVIER. [6] Johanna Elizabeth Susanna OLIVIER. [7] Frederick Johannes Theodorus OLIVIER, * 24.09.1904, � 29.04.1961, begrawe in Pretoria Rebeccastraat Begraafplaas. Hy trou Hester Petronella NN, * 07.03.1904, � 25.05.1969. [8] Louis Johannes Cornelis OLIVIER. [9] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER, * 21.09.1907. [10] Gerhardus Elias OLIVIER, * 28.08.1909. [11] Jeanetta Hendrina Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 14.03.1911. [12] Johannes Marthinus De Wet OLIVIER, * 05.11.1914. [13] Anna Catharina OLIVIER, * 05.10.1916. (f) Helena Susanna Maria OLIVIER, * 08.10.1866. Sy trou Louis Jacobus FOURIE. (g) Johannes Jacobus Ernst OLIVIER, * 21.07.1870 in Oudtshoorn. (h) Gerhardus Elias OLIVIER, * c. 05.1875 in Graaff Reinet, � 23.10.1941 in Donkerhoek dist Ladybrand. Hy trou in Ladybrand, Anna Catharina NEL. [1] Cornelia Magdalena OLIVIER. Sy trou PN LE ROUX. [2] Willem Adriaan OLIVIER. [3] Abraham Paul Johannes OLIVIER. [4] Helena Jeanetha Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou PN ROBINSON. [5] Anna Catharina OLIVIER. [6] Gertina Elizabeth OLIVIER. [7] Johannes Marthinus OLIVIER. (i) Jan Hendrik OLIVIER, * 1878 in Donkerhoek Ladybrand, � 28.11.1900 in Ceylon, begrawe in Diyatawala Konsentrasiekamp Ceylon. (3) Susara Elizabeth OLIVIER. (4) Louis Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER. l. Johannes Cornelis OLIVIER. m. Helena Aletta Maria OLIVIER, * 1814 in Kaapkolonie, � 24.06.1844 in Aan huis van skoonvader JS STRYDOM 30j. Sy trou 31.03.1833 in Worcester, Louis STRYDOM (seun van Jacobus STRYDOM en Cornelia Johanna LA GRANGE). (1) Cornelia Johanna STRYDOM. (2) Helena Aletta STRYDOM. (3) Beatrix Geertruida STRYDOM. n. Catharina Beatrix OLIVIER, * 29.03.1817. Sy trou Andries Hendrik Josephus J. STRYDOM. 7. Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 1771. Hy trou (1) 24.10.1790, Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT (dogter van Willem ENGELBRECHT en Catharina COETSEE). Hy trou (2) Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT. a. Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT). Hy trou 04.04.1819 in Cradock, Magdalena Catharina VAN DER LINDEN, * 05.05.1803 (dogter van Gert Johannes VAN DER LINDE en Johanna Adriana HOMAN), � 29.07.1861 in Molfontein. (1) Gert Cornelius OLIVIER, * 11.05.1822. Hy trou Magrietha Catharina MARAIS. (a) Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 07.03.1849 in Brak Rivier. (b) Isaac Johannes OLIVIER, * 12.12.1850 in Hekpoort Dist. Cradock, � 18.11.1942 in Nieuwejaarsfontein dist Rouxville. Hy trou 19.01.1875 in Lady Grey, Magrietha Catharina MARAIS, * c. 12.1857 in Lady Grey, (dogter van Isaac Stephanus Johannes MARAIS en Maria Johanna DE WET), � 24.02.1942 in Nieuwejaarsfontein. [1] Izak Johannes OLIVIER. [2] Gert Cornelius OLIVIER. [3] Hendrik Petrus OLIVIER, * 17.12.1883 in Barcly-Oos, � 04.06.1934 in Caledonskroon dist Ladybrand. Hy trou 25.11.1907 in Rhodes, Johanna Dorothea Gesina KLOPPER, * 30.08.1888 in Barkley-Oos, � 10.02.1965. [A] Izak Johannes OLIVIER, * 15.10.1908 in Rhodes, � 14.04.1963. Hy trou 02.07.1956 in Twyfelfontein, Anna Elizabeth Alida VAN DER BERG. [B] Susanna Maria Josina (Sus) OLIVIER, * 28.04.1910 in Rouxville, � 01.05.1979. Sy trou (1) 05.10.1926 in Ladybrand, Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUYN. Sy trou (2) 03.09.1958 in Ladybrand, Johannes Hendrik HICKMAN. 1. Louis Hosea DE BRUIN, (seun van Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUYN en Susanna Maria Josina (Sus) OLIVIER) * 13.02.1927, � 18.02.1984. Hy trou 26.02.1949, Maria Dorothea OLIVIER. 2. Johanna Dorothea Gesina (Tokkie) DE BRUIN, (dogter van Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUYN en Susanna Maria Josina (Sus) OLIVIER) * 26.05.1929. Sy trou 08.10.1949, Jacobus Johannes TALJAARD. 3. Hendrik Petrus DE BRUIN, (seun van Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUYN en Susanna Maria Josina (Sus) OLIVIER) * 10.04.1933. Hy trou Antoinetta ROBERTS. 4. Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUIN, (seun van Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUYN en Susanna Maria Josina (Sus) OLIVIER) * 10.07.1940. 5. Johanna Maria (Marie) DE BRUIN, (dogter van Frederick Johannes (Freddie) DE BRUYN en Susanna Maria Josina (Sus) OLIVIER). Sy trou Deon CERONIO. a. Gideon Pieter (Deon) CERONIO, * 05.01.1971. Hy trou Maria Susanna COETZER, * 10.10.1975. (1) Deon� CERONIO, * 08.10.1997. (2) Marichelle CERONIO, * 07.06.2002. (3) Rialieze CERONIO, * 30.11.2004. (4) Gideon Pieter CERONIO. b. Johannes Hendrik (Johan) CERONIO. Hy trou Hanneli DE BEER, * 18.11.1974. (1) Alicia CERONIO, * 04.11.2000. (2) Christiaan Pieter CERONIO, * 04.10.2003. c. Evert Phillipus (Ewert) CERONIO. Hy trou Trienie VAN DER WESTHUIZEN, * 10.06.1974. [C] Jacobus Marthinus Klopper OLIVIER, * 08.07.1917 in Rouxville, � 04.01.1982. Hy trou 1940 in Benoni, Maria Sybella (Malie) JOUBERT. 1. Martha Johanna Magdalena (Marthie) OLIVIER, * 09.02.1941. 2. Johanna Dorothea Gesina OLIVIER, * 15.10.1943. 3. Hendrik Petrus OLIVIER, * 25.02.1945. 4. Ignatius Micheal (Ig) OLIVIER, * 20.02.1946. 5. Maria Sybella (Ria) OLIVIER, * 05.03.1948. Sy trou PN GROBBELAAR. 6. Jacobus Marthinus Klopper (Koos) OLIVIER, * 01.04.1950. 7. Roelof Johannes (Roelf) OLIVIER, * 10.06.1952. [D] Hendrik Petrus OLIVIER, * 22.11.1921 in Rouxville, � 30.01.1985. Hy trou 1947 in Brakpan, Doris May VORSTER, * 10.04.1928 in Maclear Oos-Kaap, � 28.01.2005 in Ladybrand. 1. Hendrik Petrus (Dickie) OLIVIER, * 17.08.1948 in Brakpan. Hy trou Johanna Cecilia (Hannetjie) JANSE VAN RENSBURG, * 11.10.1948 in Vereeniging, � 28.01.2005 in Ladybrand. a. Hendrik Petrus (Dickie) OLIVIER, * 19.04.1973 in Ladybrand, � 18.10.1991 in Ladybrand. b. Leandri OLIVIER, * 11.05.1995 in Ladybrand. Sy trou Jan Herman VAN ZYL, * 20.06.1995 in Carnarvon. (1) Kijan VAN ZYL, * 13.09.2003 in London UK. [E] Petrus Jochemus OLIVIER, * 16.02.1926, � 27.01.1988. Hy trou 04.04.1953 in Klerksdorp, Josina Theophista DU PLOOY, * 14.05.1934. 1. Ren� Louise OLIVIER, * 30.12.1953. Sy trou 05.05.1972, Hendrik Johannes ROSSOUW, * 17.10.1948. a. Moonyean ROSSOUW, * 27.08.1972. Sy trou Johann CLAASSEN, * 08.02.1971. (1) Meea CLAASSEN, * 14.09.2004. b. Vinette ROSSOUW, * 08.09.1976. Sy trou Anthony CLARK, * 04.12.1971. (1) Joshua CLARK, * 19.06.2002. (2) Anthony Cecil CLARK, * 19.06.2006. c. Lizanne ROSSOUW, * 27.06.1979. 2. Andr� Johann OLIVIER, * 28.03.1955. Hy trou 23.12.1977, Elizabeth Cathrine SMITH, * 18.12.1958. a. Leilani Anzel OLIVIER, * 23.03.1977, � 20.06.1977. b. Juan Jochemus OLIVIER, * 27.03.1978. Hy trou 19.11.2006, Marina ERASMUS, * 15.12.1982. (1) Zian Jochemus OLIVIER, * 28.03.1905. (2) Zan� OLIVIER, * 22.04.2006. c. Chan� Celest� OLIVIER, * 24.04.1980. Sy trou onbekend. (1) Dean Andr� NN, * 04.10.2007. d. Andr� Jacques OLIVIER, * 04.02.1987. 3. Yvette Mon� OLIVIER, * 25.05.1965. 4. Etienne Eugene OLIVIER, * 12.02.1971. (c) Gert Cornelius Johannes OLIVIER, * 14.06.1855 in Cradock, � 19.01.1937 in Smalplaats dist. Elliot. Hy trou Elizabeth Maria HATTINGH. [1] Magrietha Catharina OLIVIER, * 06.01.1888. (d) Hendrik Johannes Francois OLIVIER, * 22.07.1857. (e) Ockert Johannes Frederick Lodewyk OLIVIER, * c. 08.1859 in Maraisburg, � 15.02.1947 in Mount Aylish. Hy trou Magret Maria Magdalena Elizabeth NN. [1] Ockert Johannes Gert OLIVIER. [2] Maria Catharina OLIVIER. Sy trou L.J. BUYS. [3] Maggie OLIVIER. Sy trou William BUYS. [4] Daniel OLIVIER. [5] Magel Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou C.P. BARNES. [6] Willem OLIVIER. [7] Wilhelmina OLIVIER. Sy trou Gert VAN ZYL. [8] Susanna Isabella Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou J.M. VAN DER WALT. (f) Magrietha Catharina OLIVIER, * 15.08.1861. (g) Magdalena Catharina OLIVIER, * 12.12.1665. (h) Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER, * 23.11.1867 in Cradock, � 02.12.1914 in Tussen Houerkop en Reitz. Hy trou (1) Renske Wilhelmina C.F. MYBURG, � 05.05.1905. Hy trou (2) in Roodepoort Tvl, Johanna Stephanus Stovelina NN. [1] Gert Cornelis Myburgh OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER en Renske Wilhelmina C.F. MYBURG) * 21.11.1893. [2] Jacomina Hendrina OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER en Renske Wilhelmina C.F. MYBURG) * 14.07.1895. [3] Margaretha Catharina Francina OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER en Renske Wilhelmina C.F. MYBURG) * 24.08.1897. [4] Johannes Wynand Lodewicus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER en Johanna Stephanus Stovelina NN) * 06.08.1911. [5] Gerhardus Jacobus Rudolph OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER en Johanna Stephanus Stovelina NN) * 23.02.1913. [6] Johanna Paulina OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Wynand Lodewickus OLIVIER en Johanna Stephanus Stovelina NN) * 25.10.1914. (2) Willem Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 13.05.1825. (3) Johanna Adriana OLIVIER, * 07.08.1829. (4) Okker Johannes Frederick Lodewyk OLIVIER, * 05.05.1832. (5) Magdalena Aletta Catharina OLIVIER, * 08.12.1838. (6) Anna Cecilia OLIVIER. b. Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT). Hy trou (1) 08.12.1816 in Graaff-Reinet, Anna Catharina BOTHA. Hy trou (2) 08.11.1829 in Cradock, Alida Johanna Carolina PELSER. (1) Elisabeth Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 15.10.1817. Sy trou (1) 03.08.1834 in Cradock, Jacobus Christoffel STEENKAMP, * 18.08.1815. Sy trou (2) Hendrik Christoffel Petrus SCHEEPERS. (a) Hendrik Petrus Coenraad SCHEEPERS, (seun van Hendrik Christoffel Petrus SCHEEPERS en Elisabeth Maria OLIVIER). (2) Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 25.07.1820, � 14.10.1884 in Rietfontein Heilbron. Hy trou Susanna Johanna ROETS, * c. 1820 (dogter van Johannes Hendricus ROETS en Aletta Johanna SCHUTTE). (a) Aletta Johanna Catharina OLIVIER, * 16.08.1841 in Natal, � 19.05.1876. Sy trou 12.02.1859 in Potchefstroom, Balthasar Johannes ERASMUS, * 31.05.1836 (seun van Balthazar Johannes ERASMUS en Maria Magdalena ENSLIN), � 19.05.1876. (b) Anna Catharina OLIVIER, * 27.05.1843. Sy trou PN VOSLOO. [1] Gerhardus Johannes VOSLOO. (c) Susanna Johanna OLIVIER, * 05.08.1846. Sy trou PN ERASMUS. [1] Balthazar Johannes ERASMUS. [2] Susanna Johanna ERASMUS. [3] Gert Cornelis ERASMUS. (d) Elisabeth Francina Johanna OLIVIER, * 06.08.1848. (e) Ockert Johannes OLIVIER. (f) Jan Hendrik OLIVIER, * c. 09.1852 in OVS, � 19.11.1928 in "Rooipoort" Heilbron. Hy trou 29.04.1872 in Kroonstad, Heiletta Maria Levina Catharina STEENKAMP, * c. 06.1851 in OVS (dogter van Jacob Diederik STEENKAMP en Elizabeth Wilhelmina GRIESEL), � 14.02.1932 in Rooipoort dist. Heilbron. [1] Gert Cornelis OLIVIER. [2] Elizabeth Wilhelmina OLIVIER. Sy trou G.H.C. VAN ZYL. [3] Susanna Johanna Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou H.P. ENGELBRECHT. [4] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou G.A. DU PREEZ. [5] Barbara Margaretha OLIVIER. Sy trou J. BUCKNOLL. [6] Anna Catharina OLIVIER. Sy trou C.K.J. HECHTER. [7] Jan Hendrik OLIVIER. Sy trou J.F. DE BEER. [8] Helena Johanna Hendrina Cecilia OLIVIER. Sy trou N.J. SENEKAL. [9] Jacob Diederick (Dirk) OLIVIER, * c. 12.1888, � 13.01.1919 in Boomplaats dist. Heilbron. Hy trou 25.05.1915 in Heilbron, Margaretha Maria DU TOIT. [A] Jan Hendrik OLIVIER, * 10.08.1916. [10] Jan Hendrik OLIVIER, * 10.08.1916 in Rooipoort dist. Heilbron. (g) Maria Lasya OLIVIER. (h) Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 07.1859, � 26.09.1941 in Heilbron Hospitaal. Hy trou (1) 28.05.1878 in Kroonstad, Anna Christina Aletta MEINTJIES, * c. 04.1858 in OVS (dogter van Jacobus William MEINTJIES en Anna Christina Aletta DE MEYER), � 19.07.1919 in Varkvlei dist. Heilbron. Hy trou (2) in Heilbron, Susanna Elizabeth FOURIE. [1] Jacobus William OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis OLIVIER en Anna Christina Aletta MEINTJIES) * 18.10.1884, � 21.02.1943 in Lettiesrust dist. Heilbron. Hy trou 29.01.1907 in Heilbron, Susanna Sophia Cornelia ELS. [A] Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 23.11.1907. [B] Cornelis Wilhelmus OLIVIER, * 27.08.1914. [C] Anna Maria Cornelia OLIVIER, * 24.04.1916. Sy trou Lukas Cornelis Johannes COETZER. [D] Jacobus William OLIVIER, * 18.03.1926. [2] Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis OLIVIER en Anna Christina Aletta MEINTJIES) * 14.08.1888, � 13.01.1942, begrawe in Varkvlei dist. Heilbron. Hy trou Johanna Martha DU TOIT. [3] Johannes Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis OLIVIER en Anna Christina Aletta MEINTJIES) * 03.07.1890, � 26.03.1959, � in Varkvlei Heilbron. [4] Aletta Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis OLIVIER en Anna Christina Aletta MEINTJIES) * 09.02.1899. Sy trou Gideon Petrus Kritzinger SCHUTTE. (i) Jacoba Catharina OLIVIER, * 1863 in "Rietfontein" Heilbron, � 21.12.1901 in Heilbron Konsentrasiekamp. Sy trou Willem Abraham VAN DER MERWE. [1] Susanna Johanna VAN DER MERWE. [2] Johanna Elizabeth VAN DER MERWE. [3] Johannes Stepanus Jacobus VAN DER MERWE, * 07.04.1886. [4] Aletta VAN DER MERWE. [5] Anna Maria VAN DER MERWE, * 26.05.1895. (3) Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 04.01.1822. (4) Aletta Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 15.05.1823. Sy trou 07.07.1847 in Potchefstroom, Paul Michiel BESTER, * 02.11.1823. (5) Anna Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 18.09.1824. Sy trou 05.11.1850 in Potchefstroom, Hendrik Stephanus BOOYSEN, * 27.06.1830. (6) Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 01.02.1826. (7) Maria Cecilia OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Anna Catharina BOTHA) * 29.06.1827. (8) Abraham Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Alida Johanna Carolina PELSER) * 18.10.1832. (9) Alida Johanna Maria Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Alida Johanna Carolina PELSER) * 10.10.1835. c. Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT) * 10.02.1797 in Paardekraal Cradock, � 20.12.1872 in Bamboeshoek Queenstown. Hy trou 02.02.1817 in Graaff-Reinet, Johanna Francina Magdalena VENTER, * 01.11.1800 (dogter van Gert VENTER en Catharina Maria SMIT). (1) Catharina Maria OLIVIER, * 29.12.1817, � 16.07.1858 in Lemoenfontein Dist. Albert 40j. 20d. Sy trou 08.06.1834 in Cradock, Jacobus Wessel VAN DYK. (a) Susanna Elizabeth Magdalena VAN DYK. (b) Catharina Maria Wilhelmina Hendrina VAN DYK. (c) Jacobus Wessels VAN DYK. (d) Gert Cornelius VAN DYK. (e) Andries B. Sybrand VAN DYK. (f) Petrus Hendrik VAN DYK. (g) Indech? Maria VAN DYK. (2) Aletta Catrina OLIVIER, * 22.11.1819. Sy trou 04.04.1836 in Cradock, Jan Harm LABUSCHAGNE. (3) Petrus Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 10.09.1821. (4) Gert Wilhelmus Gustavus OLIVIER, * 08.12.1823. (5) Alida Johanna Francina OLIVIER, * 16.12.1824, � 31.05.1874 in Lyndale New Engeland Aliwal-Noord. (6) Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 14.06.1827 in Cradock, � 02.09.1900 in Sterkstroom. Hy trou Magdalena Aletta SMITH, * 02.03.1839, � 22.08.1901. (a) Aletta Dorothea OLIVIER, * 22.05.1855. (b) Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 15.10.1856, � 25.05.1927 in Boksburg-Noord. Hy trou 14.05.1877 in Cradock, Catharina Zacharia Martina DREYER, * 14.11.1858, � 12.02.1940 in Boksburg-Noord. [1] Susanna Frantsina OLIVIER, * 20.06.1879. Sy trou Jacobus Coenraad Petrus MEIJ. [2] Magdalena Aletta OLIVIER, * 04.02.1881. [3] Katharina Zacharia OLIVIER, * 25.12.1883, � 1885. [4] Aletta Dorothea Regina OLIVIER, * 21.10.1886, � 1890. [5] Maria Frantsina OLIVIER, * 15.08.1887. Sy trou J.D. VAN NIEKERK. [6] Willemina H.J. OLIVIER, * 01.08.1889. Sy trou Jan VENTER. [7] Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.03.1891. Hy trou Emmie F. CLOETE. [8] Hendrik Johannes OLIVIER, * 05.08.1893, � 27.06.1962. Hy trou Anna Maria VENTER, * 04.12.1895, � 11.10.1983. [9] Johanna Frantsina OLIVIER, * 15.09.1895. Sy trou Karel Julius E.H.S. HOPF. [10] Gert Cornelius OLIVIER, * 13.06.1899, � 1900. [11] Martha Louisa OLIVIER, * 10.02.1903. Sy trou Sauer VAN STRAATEN. (c) Pieter Johannes OLIVIER, * 06.06.1858, � 25.07.1903 in Sterkstroom. Hy trou (1) Maria Johanna VAN HEERDEN, * 08.1867 in Watefall dist. Tarkastad, (dogter van Petrus Johannes VAN HEERDEN en Johanna Hendrika HATTINGH), � 02.10.1889 in Bamboeshoek dist. Queenstown. Hy trou (2) Johanna Frederica VAN HEERDEN. [1] Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Pieter Johannes OLIVIER en Maria Johanna VAN HEERDEN) * c. 03.1888 in Tarkastad, � 25.01.1890. [2] Johanna Hendrica OLIVIER, (dogter van Pieter Johannes OLIVIER en Johanna Frederica VAN HEERDEN). [3] Magdalena Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Pieter Johannes OLIVIER en Johanna Frederica VAN HEERDEN). Sy trou PN GEYSER. [4] Cecilia Maggel Margaretha OLIVIER, (dogter van Pieter Johannes OLIVIER en Johanna Frederica VAN HEERDEN). [5] Hester Jacomina Bertha OLIVIER, (dogter van Pieter Johannes OLIVIER en Johanna Frederica VAN HEERDEN). Sy trou PN VAN DER WALT. [6] Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Pieter Johannes OLIVIER en Johanna Frederica VAN HEERDEN) * c. 02.1903 in Sterkstroom Kp, � 28.04.1932 in Bloemfontein hospitaal. (d) Johanna Francina Magdalena OLIVIER, * 22.08.1861. [1] Bonapart OLIVIER, * 19.06.1888. (e) Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER. (f) Lourens Erasmus OLIVIER. (g) Magdalena Aletta OLIVIER. Sy trou PN MARAIS. (h) Catharina Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou PN MARAIS. (i) Margaretha Magdalena OLIVIER. Sy trou PN VAN HEERDEN. (j) Martha Louisa OLIVIER. (7) Joseph Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, * 15.08.1829. (8) Dirkje Cecilia Magteld Magrita OLIVIER, * 03.05.1831. (9) Martha Sophia Magrieta OLIVIER, * 03.12.1832. (10) Louwrens Francois OLIVIER, * 08.04.1835. (11) Solomens Gerhardus Jacobus OLIVIER. (12) Lourens Gerhardus Wessel Jacobus OLIVIER, * 20.06.1840, � 1928. d. Catharina Wilhelmina OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT). Sy trou (1) Gert Cornelis Dirk VAN ZYL, * c. 1800. Sy trou (2) 8.09.1816 in Graaff Reinet, Willem Jacobus Albertus MEINTJES, * 26.08.1800 in Tulbagh (seun van Johannes Petrus MEINTJIES en Louisa Maria VAN HEERDEN). e. Dirkje Cecilia Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT) * 13.04.1801, � 28.03.1864 in Aliwal-Noord. Sy trou 08.09.1816 in Graaff-Reinet, Johannes Hendrik DE BRUYN (seun van Theunis DE BRUYN en Hester DE LANGE). f. Aletta Catharina Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT) * 04.04.1804. Sy trou 04.02.1821 in Cradock, Andries Adriaan SMIT (seun van Andries Adriaan SMIT en Johanna Aletta LUBBE). g. Philippus Lodewickus Arnoldus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT). Hy trou 06.07.1835 in Cradock, Jacomina Sophia PRETORIUS, * 28.02.1817 (dogter van Zacharias PRETORIUS en Maria Magdalena DE BEER), � 01.07.1878. (1) Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 08.1836 in Cradock, � 16.01.1885 in Barcly-Oos. Hy trou 23.08.1859 in Dordrecht, Maria Christina Cornelia DE WET, * c. 1842 (dogter van Petrus Jacobus DE WET en Herculina VAN HEERDEN), � c. 1859 in "Smitshoek". (a) Philippus Arnoldus OLIVIER, * c. 1865. Hy trou Elizabeth Catharina Susanna GERMISHUIZEN, * c. 1865 (dogter van Wessel Pretorius GERMISHUYZEN en Dorothea Maria NAUD�). [1] Dorothea Maria OLIVIER, * 17.03.1889. Sy trou Christiaan Stephanus CLOETE. [2] Wessel Pretorius OLIVIER, * 14.09.1891. Hy trou Martha Magdalena SMIT, * 09.1898 in Telemachuskop dist. Aliwal-Noord, (dogter van Johannes Leopoldus SMIT en Johanna OLIVIER), � 17.05.1945 in Jamestown in woonjuis. [3] Maria Christina Cornelia OLIVIER, * 22.02.1894. [4] Philippus Arnoldus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * 07.06.1896. [5] Johan Wilhelm OLIVIER, * 11.06.1898, � 10.01.1940. Hy trou in Burghersdorp, Gerbrechta Elizabeth REYNDERS. [A] Philippus Arnoldus OLIVIER. [6] Elizabeth Catharina Susanna OLIVIER, * 04.07.1899. [7] Jacomina Sofia OLIVIER, * 04.12.1904. [8] Martha Helena OLIVIER, * 09.04.1908. [9] Herculina Johanna OLIVIER, * 02.08.1909. (b) Pieter Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.1865 in Sterkspruit dist. Barkly-Oos, � 24.09.1927 in Vruchtbaar dist. Aliwal-Noord. Hy trou 27.05.1896 in Barkly-Oos, Nikolasina Jacoba Marthina BOTHA. [1] Gert Cornelius OLIVIER, * 06.05.1890. [2] Catharina Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 27.05.1899. Sy trou Dirk JONKER. [3] Maria Christina Cornelia OLIVIER, * 16.01.1903. Sy trou 06.01.1920 in Rhodes, Abraham Johannes BOTHA, * c. 1895. [4] Willem Marthinus OLIVIER, * 07.12.1905. (c) Maria Christina Cornelia OLIVIER, * 17.10.1869. (d) Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 01.10.1873. Hy trou Louisa Johanna Catharina VAN JAARSVELD. [1] Adriaan Zacharias Albertus OLIVIER, * 23.12.1921. (e) Magdalena Maria Jacoba OLIVIER, * 06.02.1876, � 16.05.1971, begrawe in Elliot OVS. (f) Herculina Johanna OLIVIER, * 21.12.1879. (g) Jacomina Sophia OLIVIER. (2) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * c. 1841. Sy trou 08.10.1860 in Dordrecht, William James JOHNSON, * c. 1834. (3) Aletta Catharina OLIVIER, * c. 1843. Sy trou Gert Cornelis DE BRUYN. (4) Philippus Arnoldus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * c. 1845. Hy trou 27.06.1869 in Lady Grey, Magdalena Catharina SMIT, * c. 1856 (dogter van Lourens Erasmus SMIT en Catharina Johanna ROBERTS). (a) Lourens Erasmus OLIVIER, * 21.07.1874. (b) Philippus Arnoldus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * 28.04.1876. (c) Catharina Johanna OLIVIER, * 01.05.1879. (d) Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, * 22.05.1880. (e) Magdalena Catharina Johanna OLIVIER, * 04.03.1882. (f) Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 22.07.1891. (5) Zacharias Johannes OLIVIER, * c. 1853. Hy trou Susanna Maria DU RAND, * c. 1860. (a) Catharina Margaretha OLIVIER, * 19.02.1879. (b) Jacomina Sophia OLIVIER, * 11.03.1881. (6) Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * c. 1856. Hy trou Maria Aletta Susanna LA GRANGE, * c. 1864. (a) Philippus Arnoldus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * 04.06.1882. (b) Maria Catharina Cornelia OLIVIER, * 27.07.1883. (7) Jacomina Sophia OLIVIER, * c. 1859. Sy trou 1876 in Barkly-Oos, Lodewyk Andries PUTTER, * c. 1850. h. Johanna Elisabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT). Sy trou 05.08.1832 in Cradock, Johannes Andreas BEUKES. i. Hester Cecilia OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT). Sy trou 08.10.1825 in Cradock, Gert Andries Jacobus ALBERTS. j. Anna Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Catherina ENGELBRECHT) * 29.01.1814. k. Anna Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * 11.08.1819. l. Barend Gerhardus Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * 04.09.1821. Hy trou Johanna Magdalena ENGELBRECHT. (1) Gerhardus Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 1842, � 23.11.1888 in "Zeeland" dist. Kroonstad. Hy trou Maria Catharina Elisabeth DE BRUYN. (a) Barend Gerhardus Cornelis OLIVIER, * c. 07.1871 in Bethulie, � 10.02.1916 in "Middenspruit" Hoopstad. Hy trou 20.06.1899 in Kroonstad, Johanna Magdalena DE BRUYN. [1] Dorothea Maria OLIVIER, * 26.09.1905. [2] Gert Cornelis Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 02.11.1906 in Kroonstad, � 22.11.1935 in Port-Elizabeth. Hy trou in Port Elizabeth, Anna Catharina NN. [A] Barend Cornelis Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 14.09.1935. [3] Maria Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 20.04.1910. [4] Barend Cornelis Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 30.11.1914, � 08.10.1918 in Kroonstad. (b) Hester OLIVIER. (c) Elisabeth OLIVIER. (d) Hendrik Johannes OLIVIER. m. Gerhardus Cornelis Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * 26.06.1824, � 27.01.1903 in "Kalkfontein" dist Wepener. Hy trou Elizabeth Maria Sophia DE BEER, * c. 10.1822 in Cradock (dogter van Zacharias Andries DE BEER en Jacoba Aletta NN), � 06.01.1902 in Brandfort Konsentrasiekamp. (1) Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. Hy trou Elsie M.M. JOUBERT. (a) Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * c. 11.1869 in Hobhouse, � 07.06.1936 in Rooifontein dist Thaba 'Nchu. Hy trou (1) in Ladybrand, Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS, * c. 09.1871 in Smithfield (dogter van Adriaan Petrus Johannes DIEDERICKS en Martha Margaritha Magdalena WOLMERANS), � 23.11.1928 in Lemoenhoek dist. Ladybrand. Hy trou (2) Martha Magritha HAASBROEK. [1] Martha Magrietha Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS). Sy trou Jacobus A. VAN DER WATT. [2] Adriaan Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS) * 03.11.1894. Hy trou Danielina Maryna Jacoba STRYDOM. [3] Johannes Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS). Hy trou Catharina Elizabeth SWART. [4] Elsie Sophia Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS) * c. 10.1899 in Ladybrand, � 11.08.1901 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. [5] Cornelia Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS) * 04.01.1906. Sy trou Barend J. OLIVIER. [6] Hendrik Jacob OLIVIER, (seun van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS) * 23.11.1909. [7] Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS) * 10.09.1911. [8] Joseph Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van Gerhardus Cornelius Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Cornelia Aletta DIEDERICKS) * 25.12.1914. (2) Zacharias Andries OLIVIER. Hy trou in Smithfield, Hester Catharina Johanna SWART, * 1850 in Smithfield (dogter van Jacobus Johannes SWART en Hester Catharina Johanna SWART), � 23.12.1927 in Wepener. (a) Gerhardus Cornelis Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. (b) Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER. (c) Zacharias Andries OLIVIER. (3) Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 1852 in Vrystaat, � 01.09.1918 in Zuurspruit dist. Smithfield. Hy trou (1) Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST. Hy trou (2) Elsie Johanna Susanna WEPENER. (a) Gerhardus Cornelis Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST). (b) Maria Wilhelmina OLIVIER, (dogter van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST). Sy trou Dirk C. UYS. (c) Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST). (d) Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST) * c. 08.1884 in Dewetsdorp dist., � 17.07.1941 in Dewetsdorp. Hy trou in Dewetsdorp, Anna Margaretha MYNHARDT. [1] Elsie Johanna Hester OLIVIER. [2] Magdalena Elizabeth OLIVIER. Sy trou N.J. De Wet ROETS. [3] Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. (e) Jacobus Johannes Matthys OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST). (f) Bernhardus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST) * 24.02.1893. (g) Zacharias Andreas OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST) * 19.10.1895, � 25.02.1975, begrawe in Dewetsdorp. Hy trou Johanna Catharina Willemina NN, * 14.11.1897, � 19.01.1988, begrawe in De Wetsdorp. (h) Magdalena Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST) * c. 07.1898 in Wepener, � 12.08.1901 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. (i) Elizabeth Sophia Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Magdalena Elizabeth BADENHORST) * c. 1887 in Erfdeel dist. Wepener, � 08.07.1901 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. (j) Pieter Ernst OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Elsie Johanna Susanna WEPENER) * 22.12.1903. (k) Berdina Gertruida OLIVIER, (dogter van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Elsie Johanna Susanna WEPENER) * 17.03.1906. (l) Sarel Willem OLIVIER, (seun van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Elsie Johanna Susanna WEPENER) * 28.09.1907. (m) Elsie Johanna Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Barend Gerhardus Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Elsie Johanna Susanna WEPENER) * 31.01.1916. (4) Barend Gerhardus Cornelis OLIVIER. (5) Aletta Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Herculaas Johannes STRYDOM. (6) Jan Johannes Matthys OLIVIER. Hy trou Martha Maria DU PLESSIS. (7) Jacoba Aletta Maria OLIVIER, * ca 1846. Sy trou (1) 09.06.1885 in Rouxville, Casper Jacobus DU PLOOY, * 07.11.1837, � 01.01.1901 in St. Helena. Sy trou (2) PN HUMAN. (8) Petrus Arnoldus OLIVIER. Hy trou Maria Magdalena BOOYSEN. (a) Jacoba Aletta OLIVIER, * c. 1899, � 25.08.1901 in Bethulie Konsentrasiekamp Tent 113. (9) Elizabeth Sophia Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou Gerhardus Cornelis Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * c. 03.1855 in Bloemfontein dist. (seun van Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER en Rachel Catharina Petronella Martha KLEYNHANS), � 04.11.1913 in Franskraal dist. Wepener. (a) Elizabeth Sophia Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou S.J. NAUDE. (b) Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. (c) Gerhardus Cornelis Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER. (d) Rachel Margaretha Petronella OLIVIER, * in Franskraal dist. Wepener, � 02.12.1901. (e) Zacharias Andreas OLIVIER, * in Franskraal, � 24.10.1901 in Konsentrasiekamp. (f) Anna Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * c. 1892, � 21.11.1901 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. (g) Daniel Johannes OLIVIER, � 19.02.1902. (h) Barend Gerhardus Cornelis Johannes OLIVIER, * 1897 in Franskraal dist. Wepener, � 26.11.1901 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. n. Aletta Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * 03.01.1826. o. Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * 08.11.1827. Hy trou 02.05.1853 in Potchefstroom, Johanna Catharina VAN DER WESTHUIZEN, * c. 1836. p. Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * c. 1844. Hy trou Johanna Catharina BOOYSEN, * 15.05.1844. (1) Okker Frederik OLIVIER, * 08.05.1881. (2) Willem Hermanus OLIVIER, * 27.08.1886. Hy trou in Rhodes, Elizabeth Petronella BOTHA. (a) Willem Hendrik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 17.02.1915. (3) Jacobus Nicolaas OLIVIER, * c. 06.1880 in Lady Grey, � 10.12.1948. Hy trou in Aliwal-Noord, Helena Johanna GELDERBLOEM. q. Anna Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerrit Cornelis OLIVIER en Aletta Maria ENGELBRECHT) * in Brakrivier dist. Cradock. Sy trou 07.06.1829 in Cradock, Matthys Johannes GREYVENSTEIN, * 29.08.1812 in Koup. 8. Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 1773 in Armoed, � 29.04.1839 in Armoed. Hy trou 29.01.1792, Anna Maria ENGELBRECHT, * 18.01.1776 in Armoed (dogter van Willem ENGELBRECHT en Catharina COETSEE), � 31.01.1846 in Armoed. a. Catharina OLIVIER, * in Armoed dist. Oudtshoorn, � 13.10.1859 in Armoed. Sy trou 06.05.1809 in Swellendam, Wynand BREITENBACH. (1) Wynand BREYTENBACH, * 15.11.1810. (2) Andries Hermanus BREYTENBACH, * 02.12.1811. (3) Anna Maria BREYTENBACH. b. Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 1795 in Div of George, � 09.12.1839 in Sy huis Armoed 40 j. Hy trou (1) 07.12.1817 in George, Dorothea WOLMARANS. Hy trou (2) 03.04.1820 in George, Helena Maria FOURIE (dogter van David Hermanus FOURIE en Jacoba Hendrina HEYNS), � 07.03.1862 in Armoed Oudtshoorn. (1) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Dorothea WOLMARANS) * 28.12.1818. Hy trou (1) 27.12.1840 in George, Margaretha Hester Susanna CLOETE, * 13.09.1822 in Cango (dogter van Gert Johannes CLOETE en Cornelia NEL), � 14.06.1845 in Armoed 22j 09md. Hy trou (2) Margaretha Isabella Christina STRYDOM, * 24.11.1845. (a) Cornelia OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Margaretha Hester Susanna CLOETE) * 02.12.1841 in Droogekloof dist. Calitzdorp. (2) Andrea Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Dorothea WOLMARANS). (3) Jacoba Hendrina Wilhelmina Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE) * 26.08.1821. (4) Anna Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE) * 30.01.1824. Sy trou 27.09.1847 in George, Johannes Matthys VAN DER WESTHUIZEN, * 30.01.1824. (5) Helena OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE). (6) Dorothea Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE) * 09.01.1826 in George, � 16.06.1916 in Schoemanshoek. Sy trou 05.02.1844 in George, Lucas Marthinus Jacobus SCHOEMAN, * 19.3.1824, � 3.6.1876. (7) Magdalena Jacoba OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE) * 06.05.1828. (8) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE) * c. 1831 in Armoed, � 31.05.1905 in Jan Fourieskraal Calitzdorp. Hy trou (1) Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH, * 11.09.1837, � 13.09.1889. Hy trou (2) Jacomina Christiana DU TOIT, * 05.10.1842 (dogter van Petrus Jacobus DU TOIT en Anna Elisabeth OLIVIER). (a) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 09.12.1854 in Oudtshoorn, � 22.05.1919 in Armoed. Hy trou (1) Catharina Johanna BREYTENBACH, � 19.03.1912. Hy trou (2) Martha Dorothea KLEYN. [1] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Catharina Johanna BREYTENBACH) * 18.09.1875 in Armoed, � 11.03.1944 in Armoed. Hy trou Judith Catherina REDELINGHUYS, * 14.02.1844, � 02.06.1963. [A] Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 03.04.1904 in Oudtshoorn, � 07.01.1936 in Bloemfontein Spoorwegstasie. Hy trou Jacoba Hendrina RAUBENHEIMER. [B] Hermanus Frederik OLIVIER, * 22.07.1906, � 16.10.1979, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Rensche Margareth Aletta JOOSTE. 1. Judith Catharina OLIVIER, * 06.05.1939. 2. Abraham Nicolas Albertus OLIVIER, * 16.04.1941. [C] Helena Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 16.05.1909. Sy trou Cornelis Johannes FOURIE. [D] Andries Hermanus Johannes OLIVIER, * 21.04.1912. [E] Johannes Hermanus OLIVIER, * 18.08.1924. Hy trou Anna Salomina GERBER, * 25.08.1920, � 24.03.1990 in Oudtshoorn. 1. Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 29.05.1950, � 27.05.2000. 2. Anna Salomina OLIVIER, * 29.05.1950. [2] Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Catharina Johanna BREYTENBACH) * 07.02.1879 in Oudtshoorn, � 06.09.1908, begrawe in Volmoed. [3] Johanna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Catharina Johanna BREYTENBACH) * 14.10.1881, � 15.05.1947, begrawe in Volmoed Wynandsrivier afdraai. Sy trou Jacob Salomon RHEEDER, * 20.10.1876, � 05.02.1944. [4] Catharina Andrisiena Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Catharina Johanna BREYTENBACH) * 02.03.1884, � 28.02.1964, begrawe in Wynandsrivier. Sy trou Lewies Andries Hendrik RHEEDER. (b) Cornelia Carolina OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 16.04.1858 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Andries Hermanus BREITENBACH. [1] Catharina Andriesina BREYTENBACH, * 11.12.1877. [2] Johanna Elizabeth BREYTENBACH, * 28.02.1879. [3] Cornelia Carolina BREYTENBACH. [4] Magdalena Maria BREYTENBACH. [5] Ockert Petrus Jacobus BREYTENBACH. (c) Wynand Breytenbach OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 09.09.1860 in Oudtshoorn, � 10.09.1863. (d) Helena Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 19.06.1863. Sy trou 16.02.1881, Bernardus Lambertus ZAAYMAN, * c. 1856. [1] Catharina Andriessina ZAAYMAN. [2] Hester Helena ZAAYMAN. [3] Helena Maria ZAAYMAN. [4] Cornelia Carolina ZAAYMAN. (e) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 06.08.1866 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Catharina Elizabeth MEYER, * 29.09.1873 in Hartbeestkraal dist. Mosselbaai, (dogter van Nicolaas MEYER en Aletta MULLER), � 14.12.1907 in Armoed, begrawe in Volmoed. [1] Johanna Susanna OLIVIER, * 03.05.1899. [2] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER. [3] Michiel Philippus OLIVIER. (f) Catharina Wynandina Andriesina OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 10.11.1869 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 1886 in Oudtshoorn, Jacobus Mathys (Mattheus) OLIVIER, * 06.06.1866 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Anna Magdalena GEYSER). [1] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 26.11.1890. [2] Catharina Andriessina Wynandina OLIVIER, * 01.06.1893. [3] Jacobus Mattheus OLIVIER, * 05.05.1895. [4] Gertruida Anna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 27.10.1897. [5] Cornelia Carolina Jacoba OLIVIER, * 15.11.1899 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou PN GAMILDIEN. [A] Mogamat Allie GAMILDIEN. Hy trou Faiza DONNELLY. [B] Mymoena NN. Sy trou PN ABRAHAMS. [6] Johannes Stephanus Jacobus (Abdullah) OLIVIER, * 03.09.1901. [A] Abdorouf OLIVIER. 1. Abdurakiem OLIVIER. 2. Faiza (Faye) OLIVIER. Sy trou PN DIENER. [B] Yusuf OLIVIER. [7] Ockert Petrus Jacobus (Achmat) OLIVIER, * 22.11.1903. [8] Magdalena Gertruida OLIVIER, * 22.08.1906. [9] Susanna Francina OLIVIER, * 07.10.1908. (g) Wynand Louis OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH) * 01.12.1872 in Oudtshoorn, � 26.03.1939 in Bonnievale. Hy trou Magdalena Catharina FOUCHE, * 08.10.1874 in Calitzdorp, � 29.11.1944 in Bonnievale. [1] Andries Hermanus (Nakkie) OLIVIER, * 15.04.1893 in Warmwater, � 22.01.1950 in Bonnievale. Hy trou Anna Gertruida SCHOONWINKEL, * 12.01.1896 in Swellendam, � 10.05.1970 in Bonnievale. [A] Hester Daphne OLIVIER, * 05.01.1918 in Bonnievale. Sy trou M.J. (Jock) LAMPBRECHTS. [B] Magdalena (Toeks) OLIVIER, * 23.11.1923 in Bonnievale, � 18.11.1997 in Caledon dist. Sy trou Andries Dawid POTGIETER, * 20.06.1927, � 04.03.1966 in Caledon dist. [C] Arnoldus Wynand (Boet) OLIVIER, * 12.06.1926 in Bonnievale, � in Virginia OVS. Hy trou Mienie LE ROUX. 1. Andr� OLIVIER. 2. Dewald OLIVIER. [2] Carel Frederick Hendrik OLIVIER, * 28.09.1894 in Oudtshoorn, � 13.01.1964 in Bonnievale. Hy trou Susara Anna WESSELS, * 05.03.1904, � 16.01.1986 in Bonnievale. [A] Aletta Magdalena (Ida) OLIVIER, * 07.02.1924 in Bonnievale, � 16.10.1995. [B] Wynand Louis Wessels OLIVIER, * 10.08.1925 in Bonnievale, � 02.10.1991 in Bonnievale. Hy trou Hermiena Elizabeth VAN GRAAN, * 25.01.1927, � 25.07.1999 in Bonnievale. 1. Anna Aletta (Anita) OLIVIER, * 04.07.1951. 2. Louise OLIVIER, * 05.07.1960. 3. Susarah Anna (Surita) OLIVIER, * 17.10.1965. [C] Carel (Fred) OLIVIER, * 12.01.1928 in Bonnievale, � 10.11.1989 in Bonnievale. Hy trou Elizabeth Wilhelmina (Byba) STEYN, * 15.09.1931. 1. Ferdinand Carel OLIVIER, * 26.07.1956. Hy trou (1) Suzette SENEKAL. Hy trou (2) 10.10.1994, Yvonne VAN DER MERWE. 2. Marthinus Hermanus OLIVIER, * 15.04.1958. Hy trou 02.01.1988, Gerda DEYSEL, * 13.06.1962. a. Carel OLIVIER, * 09.09.1992. b. Mariza OLIVIER, * 06.09.1993. 3. Karin OLIVIER, * 29.03.1962. [D] Magdalena Catharina (Magda) OLIVIER, * 06.01.1933. Sy trou F.W. CONRADIE. [E] Susara Anna (Tokkie) OLIVIER, * 07.02.1938 in Bonnievale. Sy trou D.W. BAIRD. [F] Ria OLIVIER, * 15.12.1943. [3] Wynand Louis OLIVIER, * 25.01.1896 in Oudtshoorn, � 03.06.1965 in Bonnievale. Hy trou (1) in Bonnievale, Johanna Petronella DE BOD, * 17.07.1907 in Montagu (dogter van Emmanuel Jacobus DE BOD en Martha Elizabeth NN), � 15.10.1952. Hy trou (2) Violet Edna NN. [A] Martha Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Wynand Louis OLIVIER en Johanna Petronella DE BOD) * 22.05.1928 in Bonnievale, � 10.07.1930. [B] Magdalena Catrharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Wynand Louis OLIVIER en Johanna Petronella DE BOD) * 27.08.1931 in Bonnievale. [C] Wynand Immanuel (Wyniel) OLIVIER, (seun van Wynand Louis OLIVIER en Johanna Petronella DE BOD) * 29.01.1942 in Bonnievale, � 12.07.2009. Hy trou (1) Susanna Jacoba SCHOEMAN, * 29.12.1941. Hy trou (2) Sarah Glo-Ann SMIT. 1. Leon Wynand OLIVIER, (seun van Wynand Immanuel (Wyniel) OLIVIER en Susanna Jacoba SCHOEMAN) * 20.02.1962. Hy trou Elize NN. 2. Christo Louis OLIVIER, (seun van Wynand Immanuel (Wyniel) OLIVIER en Susanna Jacoba SCHOEMAN) * 02.04.1968. [4] Ockert Stephanus OLIVIER, * 04.07.1900 in Oudtshoorn, � 04.05.1968 in Somerset-Wes. Hy trou (1) Jeanetta Gesina Susara NIEUWOUDT, * 26.08.1901, � 26.12.1942 in Strand. Hy trou (2) 13.07.1943, Aletta Johanna ODENDAL, * 16.05.1913 in Swellendam, � 28.07.1999 in Somerset-Wes. [A] Wynand Louis OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Stephanus OLIVIER en Jeanetta Gesina Susara NIEUWOUDT) * 09.10.1930 in Strand, � 28.09.1999 in Strand. Hy trou Elizabeth Johanna (Bets) RETIEF, * 17.11.1926, � 11.08.1999 in Strand. 1. Ockert Retief OLIVIER, * 02.06.1957. Hy trou Annette DE BEER. a. Wynand Retief OLIVIER, * 03.03.1985 in Bellville. b. Ilse-Marie OLIVIER, * 03.07.1988 in Bellville. c. Jacques Stephan OLIVIER, * 16.01.1992 in Bellville. 2. Louise OLIVIER, * 16.07.1959. Sy trou Manie MARITZ. [B] Martha Jeanetta (Jean) OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Stephanus OLIVIER en Jeanetta Gesina Susara NIEUWOUDT) * 02.04.1936 in Strand. Sy trou (1) RETIEF. Sy trou (2) CAMPHER. [C] Magdalena Kathariena (Rina) OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Stephanus OLIVIER en Jeanetta Gesina Susara NIEUWOUDT) * 23.12.1941 in Strand. Sy trou A.B. SMIT. [D] Elma Dalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Stephanus OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna ODENDAL) * 11.04.1946 in Somerset-Wes. Sy trou N.C. VAN SCHALKWYK. [E] Ockert Johannes (Okkie) OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Stephanus OLIVIER en Aletta Johanna ODENDAL) * 17.03.1951 in Somerset-Wes. Hy trou 13.12.1975 in Paarl, Petronella Gertruida (Ronel) VAN HEERDEN, * 10.04.1955 in Oos-Londen (dogter van Frederik Johannes VAN HEERDEN en Schaletina Magdalena KOEDYK). 1. Ockert Stephan OLIVIER, * 26.09.1984 in Bellville. 2. Shantelle OLIVIER, * 30.06.1987. [5] Cornelis Jacobus OLIVIER, * 13.01.1903. [6] Wilhelmina Catharina (Dolie) OLIVIER, * 28.12.1906 in Oudtshoorn, � 04.05.1993. [7] Stephanus (Klein) OLIVIER, * 23.04.1910 in Oudtshoorn, � 02.11.1980 in Bonnievale. Hy trou Jacoba (Drienie) MOELICH, * 01.03.1916, � 12.11.1979 in Bonnievale. [8] Katy OLIVIER, * 19.09.1913 in Oudtshoorn. [9] Philippus Fouche OLIVIER, * 19.09.1913 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Susanna Johanna Wilhelmina TALJAARD. [A] Cornelia Susanna (Connie) OLIVIER, * 25.03.1946. [10] Magdalena Aletta (Lyne) OLIVIER, * 1915, � 26.03.2001. [11] Paulus Stephanus OLIVIER, * 04.02.1898. (9) Jacoba Hendrina Davinia H. OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE). (10) Catharina Wilhelmina Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE). (11) Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER en Helena Maria FOURIE). c. Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 17.07.1797, � 31.12.1875 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 05.12.1819 in George, Catharina Elisabeth FOURIE, * 14.03.1800 in Klipdrift dist. George (dogter van David Hermanus FOURIE en Jacoba Hendrina HEYNS), � 10.01.1886 in Nooitgedacht in hulle woning. (1) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 08.10.1821 in Armoed, � 08.05.1898 in Armoed. Hy trou 04.10.1840 in George, Maria Margaretha RHEEDER (dogter van Johan Paul RHEEDER en Anna Maria OLIVIER). (a) Cornelis Jacobus OLIVIER, * 18.12.1841. (b) Willem Gerhardus (Platjie) OLIVIER, * 05.03.1842 in Armoed, � 03.07.1913 in Armoed, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou Anna Maria Elizabeth Susanna KOTZE, * 27.09.1844, � 01.07.1928 in Armoed, begrawe in Volmoed Skool Begraafplaas. [1] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 25.04.1865, � 21.07.1935. Hy trou Jacoba Hendrina MULDER, * 15.05.1867, � 21.11.1931. [A] Martha Stephina (Matty) OLIVIER, * 24.01.1888 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Christiaan J. STANDER. [B] Willem Johannes (Bill) OLIVIER, * 22.12.1890 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Joy NN. 1. Tony OLIVIER. [C] Mulder Stofberg OLIVIER, * 04.07.1899 in Oudtshoorn. [D] Daniel Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 26.07.1901 in Oudtshoorn, � 29.03.1968, begrawe in Swartruggens Noord-Wes. [E] Edmund OLIVIER, * 09.04.1903 in Oudtshoorn, � 02.08.1985, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Maria Elizabeth Magdalena Catharina DU TOIT, * 29.01.1911, � 29.06.2001. 1. Dorothy Hubbard OLIVIER, * 30.12.1942. Sy trou PN BRINK. 2. Susanna Jacoba OLIVIER, * 01.12.1945. Sy trou Kobus VAN WYK. 3. Anton OLIVIER, * 25.09.1950. Hy trou Ann ROSSOUW. a. Anton OLIVIER, * 04.08.1977. b. Marjorie Yvonne OLIVIER, * 29.02.1980. c. Antoinette OLIVIER, * 09.05.1986. [F] Kruger Jacobus (Toy) OLIVIER, * 01.05.1907 in Oudtshoorn. [G] Zacharias (Sakkie) OLIVIER, * 06.12.1909 in Oudtshoorn, � 13.06.1932, begrawe in Volmoed Skoolbegraafplaas. [2] Jacobus Ernst OLIVIER, * 26.07.1867, � 28.06.1953. Hy trou Catharina Jacoba Elizabeth RAUBENHEIMER, * 21.01.1872, � 13.01.1943. [A] Willem Jacobus OLIVIER, * 15.10.1894, � 12.05.1941. Hy trou Anna M. PIENAAR, * 24.09.1907, � 14.02.1982. [B] Catharina Jacoba Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 22.07.1897. [C] Raubenheimer Gysbert OLIVIER, * 22.09.1899. [D] Anna Susanna OLIVIER, * 19.01.1902. [E] Gerhard Abraham OLIVIER, * 05.06.1905. [F] Isabella Margaretha Beatrix OLIVIER, * 18.09.1920. [3] Anna Maria Susanna Hendrika OLIVIER, * 29.05.1869. Sy trou Philippus B. VAN DER WESTHUIZEN. [4] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 08.07.1871, � 10.09.1949, begrawe in Volmoed Skoolbegraafplaas. Sy trou Cornelis Michiel SAAYMAN. [5] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 23.06.1873, � 31.05.1931, begrawe in Volmoed Skoolbegraafplaas. Hy trou Hester Jacoba DU PLESSIS, * 02.01.1885, � 30.08.1938. [A] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 01.06.1908. Hy trou Elizabeth (Lisbeth) NN. 1. Marie OLIVIER. Sy trou (1) PN BRUYNS. Sy trou (2) PN ROCHELLE. [B] Susanna Theunissina Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 06.12.1909. Sy trou Piet FERREIRA. 1. Fransie FERREIRA. Hy trou Cecilia NN. [C] Jacobus Du Plessis OLIVIER, * 06.11.1911, � 22.11.1979. Hy trou Johanna Jacoba LOURENS, * 13.11.1914, � 16.05.2000. 1. Willem Gerhardus Lourens OLIVIER. Hy trou (1) Susanna Jacoba DE LANGE. Hy trou (2) Anna Catrina WEIDEMAN, * 01.10.1947. a. Adri�tte OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus Lourens OLIVIER en Susanna Jacoba DE LANGE) * 16.03.1968. Sy trou Reinier VAN ROOYEN. b. Jacques Du Plessis OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus Lourens OLIVIER en Anna Catrina WEIDEMAN) * 19.05.1978. c. Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus Lourens OLIVIER en Anna Catrina WEIDEMAN) * 29.12.1980. 2. Martha Maria OLIVIER, * 25.11.1945 in Volmoed. Sy trou Petrus Frans Jacobus SNYMAN, * 05.05.1941. [D] Anna Maria OLIVIER, * 23.06.1913, � 22.06.1992, begrawe in Buffeljagtsfontein Calitzdorp. Sy trou Ockert FOURIE. 1. Heslie FOURIE. [6] Elizabeth Maria OLIVIER, * 08.03.1878, � 02.04.1884. [7] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 18.01.1883, � 14.11.1960, begrawe in Aberdeen. Sy trou 06.05.1809, Wynand Cornelis BREYTENBACH (seun van Wynand BREYTENBACH en Cornelia VAN TONDER). [A] Andries Hermanus BREYTENBACH, � 18.04.1892 in Armoed. Hy trou 20.12.1841, Johanna Elizabeth NORTJE. 1. Johanna Elizabeth BREYTENBACH. Sy trou Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, * 27.07.1853 (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ), � 27.06.1929 in Vaalbank Dewetsdorp. a. Helena Petronella Johanna OLIVIER, * 10.03.1878. 2. Wynand Cornelis BREYTENBACH, * 04.12.1842. Hy trou 10.02.1863, Susara Margaretha Salomina W. ZAAYMAN. a. Jacoba Elizabeth BREYTENBACH, * c. 03.1877 in Armoed, � 06.01.1915 in Armoed. Sy trou in Armoed, Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER, * 15.06.1875 in Armoed (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE), � 19.04.1931 in Armoed, begrawe in Armoed. (1) David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 30.04.1901 in Armoed, � 12.06.1945 in Grahamstad. (2) Wynand Andries OLIVIER, * 27.03.1904. (3) Pieter Zacharias (Piet) OLIVIER, * 30.11.1906. Hy trou Johanna Susanna COETZER. (a) Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER, * 24.02.1946. Hy trou (1) Pamela NN. Hy trou (2) Sylvia HART. [1] Harold Henry OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Pamela NN). [A] Marco OLIVIER. [2] Andre Matthys OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Pamela NN). [A] Andre OLIVIER. [B] Channel OLIVIER. [3] Monique OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Sylvia HART). (b) Hendrik Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 31.03.1947. Hy trou (1) Xenia NN. Hy trou (2) Annatjie KRUGER. [1] Pieter Zacharias OLIVIER, (seun van Hendrik Gerhardus OLIVIER en Xenia NN). [A] Shannie OLIVIER. [2] Hendrik Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Hendrik Gerhardus OLIVIER en Xenia NN). [3] Chantel OLIVIER, (dogter van Hendrik Gerhardus OLIVIER en Xenia NN). (c) Susanna Johanna OLIVIER, * 24.10.1949. Sy trou Wally SCHUTZE. [1] Jenny SCHUTZE. [2] Walter SCHUTZE. [3] Michelle SCHUTZE. [4] Ronelle SCHUTZE. [5] Rodney SCHUTZE. (d) Pieter Zacharias OLIVIER, * 28.03.1953. Hy trou (1) Ria OLCKERS. Hy trou (2) Louise MARITZ. [1] Martin Pieter OLIVIER, (seun van Pieter Zacharias OLIVIER en Ria OLCKERS) * 17.06.1978. (e) Elizabeth Jacoba OLIVIER, * 14.04.1961. Sy trou Nick DANHAUSER. [1] Nickie DANHAUSER. [2] Danica DANHAUSER. (4) Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER, * 27.07.1910 in Armoed, � 21.06.1930 in Armoed. (5) Willem Johannes (Willie) OLIVIER, * 01.10.1912 in Volmoed, � 09.10.1988 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Oudtshoorn (Ou begraafplaas). Hy trou Dorothy Naomi GROBBELAAR, * 11.10.1919 (dogter van Ockert Petrus GROBBELAAR en Susanna Cornelia BOUWER). (a) Annabie Cornelia OLIVIER, * 05.05.1942. Sy trou Jacobus P. SCHOEMAN. (b) Pricilla Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 07.01.1945. Sy trou (1) Theo MARX. Sy trou (2) Koot SWANEPOEL. (c) Leon Willie OLIVIER, * 29.06.1947. Hy trou Tanya NN. (d) Heila Naomi OLIVIER, * 16.09.1957. Sy trou Johan DE BEER. b. Catharina Elizabeth BREYTENBACH, * 05.04.1881. c. Willem Johannes BREYTENBACH, * 30.05.1884. d. Philippus Lodovicus BREYTENBACH, * 19.04.1887. [8] Petronella Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 16.06.1888, � 09.08.1968. Sy trou Bartholomeus Johannes Le Roux CILLIERS, * 26.01.1880, � 25.07.1961. [A] Jacob Dani�l CILLIERS, * 04.06.1913. [B] Bartholomeus Johannes Le Roux CILLIERS, * 05.03.1925. [C] Anna Elizabeth CILLIERS, * 08.10.1926. (c) Johan Paul OLIVIER, * 01.02.1843. (d) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 06.07.1848. (e) David Hermanus OLIVIER, * c. 1851 in Armoed, � 9.10.1901 in Armoed. Hy trou (1) Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE, * 21.05.1855 in Zeekoirivier (dogter van Andries Matthys FOURIE en Catharina Alletta FOURIE), � 12.12.1895 in Armoed. Hy trou (2) Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER. [1] Catharina Alletta Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 30.01.1874, � 24.03.1892. Sy trou Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, * 01.08.1870 in Armoed (seun van George Frederick OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta GRUNDLINGH), � 16.01.1911 in Kleinrivier Bo-Kouga Uniondale. [A] Catharina Aletta Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 24.03.1892 in Oudtshoorn, � 25.11.1979, begrawe in Volmoed. Sy trou PN DU PLESSIS. [2] Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER, (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 15.06.1875 in Armoed, � 19.04.1931 in Armoed, begrawe in Armoed. Hy trou (1) in Armoed, Jacoba Elizabeth BREYTENBACH, * c. 03.1877 in Armoed (dogter van Wynand Cornelis BREYTENBACH en Susara Margaretha Salomina W. ZAAYMAN), � 06.01.1915 in Armoed. Hy trou (2) 23.05.1916 in Calitzdorp, Maria Magdalena Christina GILBERT, * 11.05.1887 in Calitzdorp (dogter van Izak Hendrik GILBERT en Margaretha Stoffelina PUREN), � 03.09.1955 in Calitzdorp, begrawe in Calitzdorp. [A] (sien kinders bo) [B] Izak Hendrik (Idie) OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Magdalena Christina GILBERT) * 20.03.1917, � 26.10.1994 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Antoinette NN. [C] Catharina Alida (Lida) OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Magdalena Christina GILBERT) * 14.02.1919, � 1992. Sy trou Michael J.C. MEIRING. [D] Margaretha Stoffelina (Magereth) OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Magdalena Christina GILBERT) * 11.01.1922. Sy trou Raymond Joseph GRAAFF, * 05.03.1919 in Beaconfield Kimberley. 1. Andr� Albertus GRAAFF, * 28.09.1946 in Durban. Hy trou Mathilda DU PLESSIS. a. Evette GRAAFF. b. Tracy GRAAFF. 2. Yvonne Mar� GRAAFF, * 26.06.1949 in Durban. Sy trou Jimmy REYNOLDS. a. Lynn REYNOLDS. b. Liza REYNOLDS. c. Jason REYNOLDS. 3. Marlene Francis GRAAFF, * 31.08.1950 in Durban. Sy trou Colin Clive FICHARDT. a. Mark Anthony FICHARDT. b. Gareth Clive FICHARDT. c. Debbie Janessa FICHARDT. d. Darren Clive FICHARDT. 4. Raymond Joseph GRAAFF, * 06.09.1953 in Johannesburg. Hy trou (1) Mandy NEL. Hy trou (2) Lea Ann IMMELMANN. a. Brad GRAAFF, (seun van Raymond Joseph GRAAFF en Mandy NEL). b. Allison GRAAFF, (dogter van Raymond Joseph GRAAFF en Lea Ann IMMELMANN). c. RYAN GRAAFF, (seun van Raymond Joseph GRAAFF en Lea Ann IMMELMANN). [E] Stefanus Hofmeyer (Hoffie) OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Magdalena Christina GILBERT) * 08.01.1925 in Volmoed. Hy trou 9.04.1949 in Oudtshoorn, Johanna Maria TERBLANCHE, * 18.10.1927 in Oudtshoorn. 1. Maria (Marita) OLIVIER, * 29.10.1951 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 25.12.1974 in Oudtshoorn, Leon Wilhelmus GROENEWALD. a. Leorita GROENEWALD, * 28.06.1976. b. Johannes GROENEWALD, * 24.08.1979. 2. Christa OLIVIER, * 10.04.1954 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 3.05.1975 in Oudtshoorn, Dirk Adriaan VAN DER BANK, * 27.02.1953. a. Cindy VAN DER BANK, * 6.09.1979. b. Dirk VAN DER BANK, * 4.10.1981. 3. Andr� Hermanus OLIVIER, * 21.01.1959 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 31.03.1985 in Jan Kempdorp, Christina Magdalena COETZEE, * 17.08.1964 in Groblersdal. a. Andr� Stefanus OLIVIER, * 26.12.1988 in Bloemfontein. b. Chrizandr� OLIVIER, * 23.05.1990 in Bloemfontein. c. Nandr� OLIVIER, * 5.07.1994 in Jan Kempdorp. [F] Joseph Murray OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus Matthys OLIVIER en Maria Magdalena Christina GILBERT) * 29.09.1927 in Volmoed, � 01.05.2007 in Bay View Kliniek Mosselbaai. Hy trou 05.01.1952 in Ladismith, Johanna Catharina (Joukie) CRAFFORD, * 28.03.1929 in Voorbaat Ladismith (dogter van Pieter Abraham Johannes CRAFFORD en Emmerentia Petronella (Emmie) STASSEN). 1. Arnalt OLIVIER, * 20.12.1952 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 16.03.1974 in Oudtshoorn, Annemarie DE JAGER, * 02.01.1954 in Oudtshoorn. a. Jacques Murray OLIVIER, * 18.10.1976 in Worcester. Hy trou 04.04.2009 in Mosselbaai, Jalene Maree, * 23.10.1986 in Pretoria (dogter van Johannes Petrus Hermanus Maree en Helene FOURIE). b. Arnalt OLIVIER, * 25.01.1980 in Ceres. Hy trou 02.12.2007 in Hartenbos, An�l Haydman, * 30.07.1985. 2. Pieter OLIVIER, * 29.03.1955 in Ladismith. Hy trou 14.04.1979 in Uitenhage, Alta GROBBELAAR, * 11 Jan. 1958 in Uitenhage. a. Su-Mar� OLIVIER, * 08.12.1981 in Uitenhage. Sy trou 2006, Jannie GOOSSEN. b. Lelani OLIVIER, * 25.06.1983 in Uitenhage. Sy trou 03.04.2010, Gert Hendrik Jacobus KRUGER, * 12.11.1981 (seun van Gert Hendrik Jacobus KRUGER en Engela STASSEN). 3. Joseph Murray OLIVIER, * 18.07.1957 in Calitzdorp. Hy trou 25.06.1985 in Calvinia, Magret Jane DE KLERK, * 30.04.1961 in Calvinia (dogter van Simey William Beaufort DE KLERK en Johanna Steenkamp (Hannie) SMAL). a. Johanine OLIVIER, * 30.07.1988 in Beaufort West. b. Joseph Murray OLIVIER, * 08.08.1991 in Beaufort West. 4. Johan OLIVIER, * 25.07.1959 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 5.08.1989 in Oudtshoorn, Brenda POTGIETER, * 13 May 1960 in Parow. a. Elton OLIVIER, * 12.12.1980 in Parow. Hy trou 10.04.2004 in Stellenbosch, Christina Johanna SMITH, * 10.10.1981 (dogter van Jacobus Petrus SMITH en Regina Johanna DU PREEZ). (1) Chan� OLIVIER, * 17.06.2007. b. Rohan OLIVIER, * 18.12.1990 in Panorama. c. Brendan OLIVIER, * 27.12.1993 in Panorama. 5. Emmerentia Petronella OLIVIER, * 01.01.1969 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 22.09.1990 in Oudtshoorn, Johan SWARTS, * 24.11.1967 in Belville. a. Simon� SWARTS, * 11.04.1995 in Belville. b. Wehan SWARTS, * 24.11.1998 in Belville. [3] David Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 29.09.1877 in Oudtshoorn, � 26.06.1960, begrawe in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Francina Johanna DU PREEZ, * 14.01.1880 (dogter van Jacob Wouter DU PREEZ en Hester Isabella DU PLESSIS), � 05.08.1949. [A] David Gysbert OLIVIER, * 26.11.1904. [B] Hester Agnes OLIVIER, * 21.01.1906. [C] Weeber OLIVIER, * 12.06.1907. [D] Hugo OLIVIER, * 02.03.1909. [E] Wouter Du Preez OLIVIER, * 02.08.1910. [F] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 17.02.1912. [G] Nerine OLIVIER, * 05.11.1913. [H] Louis Botha OLIVIER, * 09.03.1915. Hy trou Johanna Elizabeth REDELINGHUYS. 1. Dawi Francois OLIVIER, * 29.19.1954. 2. Alta OLIVIER, * 03.04.1956. 3. Ri�tte OLIVIER, * 12.02.1958. [I] Hester Agnes OLIVIER, * 25.04.1917. [J] Du Preez OLIVIER, * 28.07.1923. Hy trou Evelyn WOLMERANS. 1. Gideon Johannes OLIVIER, * 16.04.1954. [4] Maria Margaretha OLIVIER, (dogter van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 10.08.1879 in Oudtshoorn. [5] Willem Gerhardus Johannes OLIVIER, (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 23.07.1882 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Susara Isabella Wilhelmina STOPFORTH. [A] Anna Antoinette Maria OLIVIER, * 25.12.1906. [B] Catharina Elizabeth Alida OLIVIER, * 10.08.1908. [C] Olive OLIVIER, * 26.01.1913. [D] Hendrik Bernardus OLIVIER, * 08.09.1917, � 26.05.1984. [E] Wilhelmina Johannes OLIVIER, * 18.05.1919. [6] Stephanus Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 15.08.1885, � 01.01.1969, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou Helena Maria OLIVIER, * 28.09.1879, (dogter van Michael Philippus OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna FOURIE), � 05.04.1967, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. [A] Johanna Susanna OLIVIER, * 10.07.1907 in Oudtshoorn. [B] Catharina Aletta Petronella OLIVIER, * 03.01.1909 in Oudtshoorn. [C] David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 22.08.1910 in Oudtshoorn. [D] Michael Philippus OLIVIER, * 13.01.1913 in Oudtshoorn. [E] Helena Maria OLIVIER, * 18.12.1914 in Oudtshoorn. [7] Cornelia Catharina Margaretha OLIVIER, (dogter van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 22.11.1889 in Armoed, � 11.10.1905 in Armoed. [8] Johannes Paulus OLIVIER, (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * 17.06.1893, � 16.08.1958, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 19.03.1867, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ), � 04.07.1952, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. [9] Johanna Susara OLIVIER, (dogter van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE) * c.1894 in 1894-1895. [10] Johanna Frederika OLIVIER, (dogter van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER) * 26.01.1897 in Oudtshoorn. [11] Maria Margaretha OLIVIER, (dogter van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER) * 15.07.1898 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Joseph Murray PUREN. [A] Joseph Marie PUREN, * 26.10.1919. [B] David Hermanus PUREN, * 17.03.1921. [C] James Charles PUREN, * 19.03.1923. [D] Jacoba Hendrina PUREN, * 19.09.1926. [E] Aletta Fredrika PUREN, * 15.01.1929. [F] Migal Filippus PUREN, * 08.06.1932. [G] Gerrit Johannes Dani�l PUREN, * 31.03.1935. (f) Jacob Salomon OLIVIER, * 21.07.1853. Hy trou Jacoba Johanna VERWEY. [1] Hendrina Paulina (Sussie/Tina) OLIVIER, * 13.10.1880, � 27.08.1967, begrawe in Robertson. Sy trou (1) Petrus Johannes Jacobus VAN HANSEN. Sy trou (2) Coenraad ZEELIE. [A] Maria Elizabeth Susanna VAN HANSEN, (dogter van Petrus Johannes Jacobus VAN HANSEN en Hendrina Paulina (Sussie/Tina) OLIVIER) * 11.11.1916. [2] Maria Margaretha OLIVIER, * 20.07.1882. [3] Jacob Salomon OLIVIER, * 24.07.1884. [4] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 26.07.1886. [5] Jacoba Johanna OLIVIER, * 25.05.1888. Sy trou Piet ROUX. [6] Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER, * 16.08.1890, � 02.08.1972 in "Wonderfontein" Robertson. Sy trou (1) 07.04.1914 in Oudtshoorn, Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 17.11.1888 in Calitzdorp (seun van Herculaas Petrus OLIVIER en Johanna Susanna Aletta RHEEDER), � 26.06.1942 in Sandberg Robertson. Sy trou (2) 03.03.1945, Daniel Stephanus (Danie) DU TOIT, * c. 1885, � c. 1968 in Wonderfontein. [A] Hercules Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 21.01.1915 in Oudtshoorn, � 23.08.1916. [B] Jacob Salmon OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 17.12.1916 in "Goedemoed" dist Robertson, � 25.07.1990 in Welkom hospitaal, begrawe in Millarstraat Howick, Kwazulu-Natal. Hy trou 14.08.1945 in Potchefstroom, Cornelia Johanna (Corrie) CILLIERS, * 22.12.1922 in "La Chasseur" Robertson (dogter van Charel Andries CILLIERS en Johanna Maria BRUCE), � 14.01.1989 in Worcester hospitaal. 1. Mariana OLIVIER, * 16.03.1947 in Potchefstroom. 2. Willem Gerhardus (Gerhard) OLIVIER, * 22.11.1948 in Potchefstroom, � 29.12.1958 in Howick (motorongeluk), begrawe in Howick Millarstraat. 3. Maria Petronella (Petro) OLIVIER, * 30.08.1950 in Pietermaritzburg. 4. Janetta OLIVIER, * 20.10.1953 in Howick. Sy trou (1) 02.06.1973 in Pietermaritzburg-Noord NG, Jacob Theron VERWEY (seun van Matthys Johannes De Wet VERWEY en Caroline Margeret Aletha SCHOLTZ). Sy trou (2) 04.07.1981 in Villiersdorp, Andries Jacobus (Cobus) CILLIERS (seun van Frederick Wingrove CILLIERS en Gertie KRITZINGER). 5. Charel Andries OLIVIER, * 16.05.1956 in Howick. Hy trou (1) 09.02.1980 in Middelburg Tvl, Beryl Louise HARDING, * 03.04.1959, � 01.04.1985 in Bloemfontein hospitaal. Hy trou (2) 24.06.1989 in Welkom, Beverley Ann FERGUSSON, * 12.12.1961 in Germiston (dogter van Rodney Hugh FERGUSSON en Anette Grace CARSLOW). a. Melissa Abigail OLIVIER, (dogter van Charel Andries OLIVIER en Beryl Louise HARDING) * 05.11.1982 in Welkom. b. Jessica Dana OLIVIER, (dogter van Charel Andries OLIVIER en Beryl Louise HARDING) * 27.03.1985 in Welkom. c. Rachelle Anne OLIVIER, (dogter van Charel Andries OLIVIER en Beverley Ann FERGUSSON) * 13.03.1992 in Potchefstroom. [C] Willem Gerhardus Rheeder OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 24.09.1918, � 12.01.1919. [D] Herklaas Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 21.07.1921, � 11.03.1925. [E] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 26.03.1923, � 14.05.1984 in Johannesburg. Hy trou 15.01.1952 in Mosselbaai, Susara Helena Maria (Leni) TERBLANCHE, * 21.04.1928 (dogter van Jacob Salmon TERBLANCHE en Sophia Johanna BOSHOFF). 1. Willem Gerhardus (Willie) OLIVIER, * 05.09.1955 in Robertson. Hy trou 29.11.2000 in Kaapstad, Hester Catharina VILJOEN. 2. Salomie Johanna OLIVIER, * 04.11.1956 in Robertson. 3. Mavis Petronella OLIVIER, * 06.11.1959 in Robertson. 4. Jacob Salmon (Japie) OLIVIER, * 27.07.1961 in Robertson. 5. Adri OLIVIER, * 30.06.1967 in Stellenbosch. 6. Herklaas Petrus OLIVIER, * 26.03.1970 in Stellenbosch. [F] Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 25.01.1925, � 09.07.1995 in Wolseley. Hy trou (1) 04.11.1947 in Carnarvon, Maria Aletta (Babsie) NORTJE, * 09.08.1929 in Carnarvon (dogter van Jacobus Johannes NORTJE en Sophia Johanna Magrietha SMITH). Hy trou (2) 02.12.1966 in Worcester, Cornelia Gertruida (Nelie) SMIT, * 04.12.1943 in Hopefield (dogter van Alwyn Jacobus SMIT en Cornelia Gertruida LOUW). 1. Willem Gerhardus (Willie) OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Maria Aletta (Babsie) NORTJE) * 05.06.1949 in Carnarvon. Hy trou 21.08.1970 in Parow, Jennifer Theresa WILSON, * 21.05.1954 in Kaapstad (dogter van John Thomas WILSON en Helena BUTTERWORTH). a. Ignatius John OLIVIER, * 25.03.1971 in Kaapstad. Hy trou 20.01.1996 in Parow, Salom� THERON, * 28.11.1972 in Kaapstad (dogter van Marthinus Johannes THERON en Marina Johanna Britgette POTGIETER). (1) Michelle OLIVIER, * 18.11.1998 in Kaapstad. b. Magdalene Thereza OLIVIER, * 25.11.1972 in Kaapstad. Sy trou 14.01.1995 in Parow, Dirk John BRINK, * 03.01.1970 in Kaapstad (seun van Albert Jan BRINK en Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER). c. Morn� Gerhard OLIVIER, * 15.08.1980 in Kaapstad. d. Elzaan Yvonne OLIVIER, * 18.12.1983 in Kaapstad. 2. Margaret Smith OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Maria Aletta (Babsie) NORTJE) * 24.10.1950 in Carnarvon. 3. Jacobus Johannes (Kosie) OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Maria Aletta (Babsie) NORTJE) * 14.01.1955 in Matjiesfontein, � 09.11.1964 in Kaapstad. 4. Amanda Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Maria Aletta (Babsie) NORTJE) * 02.02.1956 in Robertson. Sy trou (1) 30.09.1978 in Parow-Vallei, Deon ALBERTZE, * 04.05.1955, � 20.09.2000. Sy trou (2) 17.07.1999, Gerhard Johannes (Johan) POOL, * 12.05.1956. 5. Alwyn Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Cornelia Gertruida (Nelie) SMIT) * 31.03.1967 in Worcester, � 21.11.1969 in Worcester. 6. Cornelia Gertruida (Coreen) OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Cornelia Gertruida (Nelie) SMIT) * 12.12.1969 in Worcester. Sy trou 12.06.1999, Johannes Andries (Andr�) VAN HUFFEL. 7. Alwyn Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Cornelia Gertruida (Nelie) SMIT) * 30.09.1971 in Worcester. Hy trou Thelma VAN DEN BERG, * 05.08.1969. a. Marizan OLIVIER, * 12.06.1998 in Johannesburg. 8. Jakoba Johanna (Hannelie) OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius (Naas) OLIVIER en Cornelia Gertruida (Nelie) SMIT) * 09.11.1975 in Bloemfontein. Sy trou 16.07.2000, Heinrich BOTHMA. [G] Jacoba Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 25.08.1926. Sy trou 13.05.1950 in Worcester, Francois Johannes Daniel DU PLESSIS. 1. Willem Schalk DU PLESSIS, * 17.11.1881. Hy trou Margaretha Cornelia LOURENS, * 11.03.1923, � 23.09.1998 in Doornrivier dist. Worcester. [H] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 18.12.1927, � 16.04.1928. [I] Johanna Susanna Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 04.03.1931, � 10.07.1933. [J] Petrus Jacobus (Basie/Piet) OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 11.03.1932 in "La Chasseur" Robertson. Hy trou 16.06.1972 in Swellendam, Anna Dorothea (Ansie) STEYN, * 19.07.1942 in Swellendam (dogter van Johannes Gysbertus STEYN en Johanna Christina STEYN), � 07.06.1989 in Kaapstad Tygerberg Hospitaal. [K] Herculaas Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER) * 27.03.1935 in Robertson, � 09.06.1966 in Welkom. Hy trou 21.09.1963 in Welkom, Eugenia (Genie) MEYER, * 06.01.19?? (dogter van Daniel Johannes MEYER en Florence SIBERT), � 12.01.1988 in Klerksdorp. 1. Gerhardus Daniel (Gerhard) OLIVIER, * 29.12.1963 in Welkom. Hy trou (1) 06.06.1987 in Welkom, Johanna Maria (Hannetjie) SMITH, * 07.03.1968 (dogter van Friedrich Heinrich Wilhelm SMITH en Maria Elizabeth Ralph VERGOTINNI). Hy trou (2) 03.01.1996 in Odendalsrus, Anna Maria THERON, * 29.04.1974 in Oshakati SWA (dogter van Andries Petrus THERON en Isabella Johana JOOSTE). a. Gerhard OLIVIER, (seun van Gerhardus Daniel (Gerhard) OLIVIER en Johanna Maria (Hannetjie) SMITH) * 03.08.1992 in Welkom. b. Lisa-Marie OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerhardus Daniel (Gerhard) OLIVIER en Anna Maria THERON) * 17.01.1998 in Welkom. c. Eugenia OLIVIER, (dogter van Gerhardus Daniel (Gerhard) OLIVIER en Anna Maria THERON) * 05.11.2001. [7] Anna Maria OLIVIER, * 12.05.1892. [8] Jacofina Salomina OLIVIER, * 03.03.1894. [9] Tobias Johannes OLIVIER, * 20.10.1895. [10] Johannes Paul OLIVIER, * 30.08.1897. [11] Catharina Elizabeth Magdalena (Katie) OLIVIER, * 18.06.1900. Sy trou Andries RAUTENBACH. [12] Johannes Frederik OLIVIER, * 31.01.1879. (g) Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 10.04.1855. Hy trou Anna Margaretha Maria VAN DER WESTHUIZEN. [1] Anna Margaretha Jacoba OLIVIER, * 15.03.1882 in Oudtshoorn, � 15.03.1953 in Somerset-Oos Hospitaal. Sy trou Cornelius Johannes OOSTHUIZEN, � 19.03.1938. [A] Stephanus Adriaan OOSTHUIZEN. [B] Anna Margaritha Maria OOSTHUIZEN. Sy trou Philippus Rudolph NEL. [C] Olivier Johannes OOSTHUIZEN. [D] Cornelius OOSTHUIZEN. [2] Maria Margaretha OLIVIER, * 14.09.1883. [3] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 02.11.1885. [4] Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, * 13.03.1890 in Oudtshoorn, � 28.03.1949 in Wesbank Kirkwood. Hy trou in Kirkwood, Susara Maria Isabella SWART. [A] Johan OLIVIER. [B] Olivia OLIVIER. [C] Gwendoline OLIVIER. [D] Birtina OLIVIER. [E] Maria OLIVIER. [F] Anna OLIVIER. Sy trou Pieter OELOFSE. [5] Christiaan Johannes OLIVIER, * 08.03.1893. [6] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 17.01.1898 in Oudtshoorn, � 21.07.1954 in Bedford. Sy trou in Somerset-Oos, Johannes Christoffel GREYLING. [A] Anna Maria Magrieta GREYLING. Sy trou PN GOUWS. [B] Philippus Rudolph GREYLING. [C] Jacomina Elizabeth Jacoba GREYLING. Sy trou PN DE WET. [D] Johannes Jacobus GREYLING. [E] Rinie GREYLING. Sy trou PN STRYDOM. [7] Bertina Hendrina OLIVIER, * 07.07.1903. (h) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 22.12.1856 in Weltevrede. (i) Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 15.07.1858. (j) Gerhardus OLIVIER. (k) George Frederick OLIVIER, * 12.01.1860 in Oudtshoorn. (l) Maria Margaretha OLIVIER, * 27.07.1861 in Oudtshoorn. (m) Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 27.01.1863 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 30.12.1879, Carel Hendrik Cornelis STRYDOM. [1] Daniel Benjamin STRYDOM. [2] Andries Hermanus STRYDOM. [3] Maria Margaretha STRYDOM. (n) Catharina Barendina OLIVIER, * 29.08.1865. (o) Gerrit Nicolaas Christiaan OLIVIER, * 24.01.1867. (2) Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 10.08.1823, � 02.03.1890, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. Sy trou 17.04.1848, Johannes Jacobus Assveris MULDER, * 04.04.1820, � 10.10.1887 in Armoed. (3) David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 11.11.1825 in Nooitgedacht, � 20.05.1903, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou (1) 17.04.1848, Maria Susanna LATEGAN, � 11.1893. Hy trou (2) Catharina Elizabeth FOURIE, * 24.08.1830 in Armoed, (dogter van Stephanus FOURIE en Hester Cecilia (of Susara) OLIVIER), � 28.06.1905 in Armoed. (4) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 28.12.1827 in Oudtshoorn dist., � 20.07.1900 in Wynandsrivier Odn. Hy trou (1) 29.04.1849, Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ, � 1893. Hy trou (2) Magdalena Cornelia GRUNDLINGH. (a) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ). (b) Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 27.07.1853, � 27.06.1929 in Vaalbank Dewetsdorp. Hy trou (1) Johanna Elizabeth BREYTENBACH (dogter van Andries Hermanus BREYTENBACH en Johanna Elizabeth NORTJE). Hy trou (2) 25.08.1879 in Oudtshoorn, Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER, * 30.10.1860, � 09.07.1947, begrawe in Vaalbank. [1] (sien kinders bo) [2] Anna Sophia OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 15.06.1880, � 07.04.1976 in Bloemfontein, begrawe in Dewetsdorp. Sy trou Tobias Johannes KLEYN, * 25.06.1874, � 21.01.1938. [3] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 10.08.1881. [4] Hester Petronella OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 15.03.1883. Sy trou Lodewickus JOOSTE. [5] Fredrika Maria Francina OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 05.04.1885. Sy trou Benjamin Johan RHEEDER. [6] Helena Susanna Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 16.02.1887, � 26.06.1887. [7] Elizabeth Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 01.06.1888, � 05.12.1898. [8] Hermanus Lambertus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 19.04.1890, � 19.09.1953, begrawe in Dewetsdorp OVS. Hy trou Nellie JOUBERT. [9] Johanna Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 06.03.1892. Sy trou Johannes VAN TONDER. [10] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 16.02.1894. Sy trou Gert Frans JACK?. [11] Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 20.09.1896. Hy trou Miemie VENTER. [12] Helena Susanna Aletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 30.07.1898. Sy trou Gerrit VAN TONDER. [13] Cornelis Potgieter Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 31.03.1901, � 14.08.1968. Hy trou Susanna Maria TALJAARD, * 30.07.1902, � 20.03.1989. [A] Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, * 07.05.1929. Hy trou Elizabeth M. VORSTER, * 14.03.1934. 1. Cornelis Hermanus OLIVIER, * 09.04.1956. Hy trou Magdalena Johanna Catharina MARX, * 15.08.1956. a. Helanie OLIVIER, * 20.03.1981. 2. Sarel Francois OLIVIER, * 03.05.1957. Hy trou Elmarie Henri�tte PIENAAR, * 10.07.1958. a. Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, * 10.04.1982. b. Johann Roch� OLIVIER, * 11.04.1984. 3. Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, * 08.12.1958, � 11.06.1994. Hy trou (1) Karen Louise RICHTER, * 15.07.1960, � 19.06.1991. Hy trou (2) Annemarie CRONJE. a. Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Karen Louise RICHTER) * 14.01.1984. b. Michael Casper Richter OLIVIER, (seun van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Karen Louise RICHTER) * 07.03.1986. c. Monique OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Annemarie CRONJE) * 03.03.1994. 4. Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 19.01.1960. Sy trou Michael William RICHTER, * 17.12.1959. a. Michael Casper RICHTER, * 30.01.1986. b. Liezl RICHTER, * 07.03.1988. [B] Sarie Daphne OLIVIER, * 09.05.1932. Sy trou Alwyn J. TALJAARD, * 24.12.1931, � 14.05.1982. 1. Johann Dirk TALJAARD, * 05.10.1955, � 06.02.1967. 2. Susanna Maria TALJAARD, * 24.09.1957. [C] Matthys Johannes OLIVIER, * 28.07.1935. Hy trou Susanna Wilhelmina JJohanna BOTHA, * 06.05.1949. 1. Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 03.03.1967. 2. Susanna Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 20.05.1968. 3. Matthys Cornelis OLIVIER, * 16.10.1970. [D] Cornelis Potgieter Hermanus OLIVIER, * 27.08.1937. Hy trou Emily Maria Berry BURGER, * 24.11.1932. 1. Constant Clement OLIVIER, * 16.04.1960. Hy trou Azetta PIENAAR. a. Zanel OLIVIER, * 05.03.1994. b. Luan OLIVIER, * 08.12.2001. 2. Etienne Cornelis OLIVIER, * 04.01.1962. Hy trou Lynette ELLIS. 3. Corn� Berry OLIVIER, * 04.10.1969. Sy trou John MACHLACHLAN, * 26.07.1966. a. Simone MACHLACHLAN, * 12.02.1995. b. Melissa MACHLACHLAN, * 17.07.1996. [E] Pierre Heinrich OLIVIER, * 27.04.1942 in Dewetsdorp. Hy trou 29.09.1973 in Kimberley, Yvonne Sylvia BAKKER, * 24.04.1942 in Hilversum, Holland. 1. Pierre Harm OLIVIER, * 28.09.1979 in Bloemfontein. Hy trou Linelda HISCOCK, * 14.05.1985. [14] Martha Dorothea OLIVIER, (dogter van Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER en Frederika Maria Francina POTGIETER) * 30.10.1902. (c) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 10.10.1854. (d) Herculaas Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 29.08.1856, � 16.12.1943. Hy trou Johanna Susanna Aletta RHEEDER, * 1861, � 1934. [1] Jacob Salomon OLIVIER, * 07.12.1880, � 21.06.1949 in Minwater Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Drooge Vlakte Oudtshoorn. Hy trou in Mosselbaai, Johanna H. TERBLANCHE, * 10.04.1885, � 11.08.1949. [A] Cornelis Christiaan OLIVIER, * 19.07.1911. [B] Hercules Petrus (Herklaas) OLIVIER, * 02.11.1912. [C] Sarel Petrus Terblanche OLIVIER, * 28.01.1919. [D] Johanna Susanna (Henna) OLIVIER, * 28.01.1924. Sy trou Andries NORTIER. [E] Jacob Salmon OLIVIER, * 15.04.1927. [2] Hercules Petrus OLIVIER, * 12.01.1883. [3] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 17.11.1888 in Calitzdorp, � 26.06.1942 in Sandberg Robertson. Hy trou 07.04.1914 in Oudtshoorn, Maria Petronella (Miemie) OLIVIER, * 16.08.1890 (dogter van Jacob Salomon OLIVIER en Jacoba Johanna VERWEY), � 02.08.1972 in "Wonderfontein" Robertson. [A] (sien kinders bo) [4] Hester Petronella Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 02.09.1891. [5] Beatrix Susanna OLIVIER, * 10.05.1893. [6] Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, * 02.01.1898, � 15.04.1963, begrawe in Robertson. Hy trou Martha Maria ZAAYMAN, * 29.06.1909, � 18.01.1986, begrawe in Robertson. [7] Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 07.11.1899. [8] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 10.10.1901, � 04.10.1980, begrawe in Robertson. [9] Johanna Susanna Aletta OLIVIER, * 24.03.1904. (e) David Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 20.06.1860 in Oudtshoorn, � 20.08.1949 in Aberdeen, begrawe in Aberdeen. Hy trou in Oudtshoorn, Magrietha Alberta DU PREEZ, * 16.01.1864 in Oudtshoorn, (dogter van George Frederik DU PREEZ en Hester Dorothea WESSELS), � 19.11.1952 in Van Rooyenskraal Noord PK Miller dist. Aberdeen. [1] Hester Petronella Johanna OLIVIER, * 23.10.1886. [2] Maria Dorothea OLIVIER, * 27.08.1892. [3] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 17.08.1894. [4] Adriana Josina OLIVIER, * 14.10.1896. [5] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 23.08.1898. [6] George Frederik OLIVIER, * 10.11.1900. [7] David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 18.01.1903, � 20.07.1962, begrawe in Aberdeen. [8] Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, � 15.12.1938. Sy trou PN VAN DER VYVER. (f) Johannes Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 25.07.1862. (g) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 08.09.1863. Hy trou Martha Johanna Elizabeth Jacomina LOURENS. [1] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 27.01.1887, � 03.09.1966, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou Hester Helena ZAAYMAN. [A] Bernardus Lambertus OLIVIER, * 26.05.1921, � 15.07.1988, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Anna Catharina Hester Muller, * 08.07.1918, � 30.03.1979, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. 1. Bernard OLIVIER, * 15.12.1956. 2. Anita Helena OLIVIER, * 04.06.1959. [B] Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 12.03.1913. [2] Gideon Christoffel OLIVIER, * 16.12.1888. Hy trou Petronella Johanna RHEEDER. [A] Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 21.04.1913. [B] Dorothea Maria OLIVIER, * 03.09.1914. [C] Andreas Alexander Johannes OLIVIER, * 18.10.1916. [3] Sarah Johanna OLIVIER, * 11.03.1891. [4] Hester Petronella Johanna OLIVIER, * 11.03.1893. [5] Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 11.02.1895. [6] Hendrik Johannes OLIVIER, * 23.09.1896. [7] Ignatius Petrus OLIVIER, * 06.08.1898. [8] Georg Johannes OLIVIER, * 13.02.1901. [9] Martha Johanna Elizabeth Jacomina OLIVIER, * 14.12.1902. [10] Andries Hermanus Ignatius OLIVIER, * 17.12.1905. [11] Herculaas Petrus OLIVIER, * 06.06.1908. [12] Elizabeth Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 06.06.1908. [13] Helena Cornelia OLIVIER, * 24.05.1912. (h) Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 08.09.1865. (i) Hester Petronella Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 23.12.1867. (j) Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * 19.03.1867, � 04.07.1952, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes Paulus OLIVIER, * 17.06.1893 (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE), � 16.08.1958, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. (k) Stephanus Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ) * c. 12.1870 in Armoed, � 25.04.1902 in Springfontein Hospitaal ORC. Hy trou 31.12.1895 in Oudtshoorn, Aletta Frederika Johanna GRUNDLINGH, * in Wynandsrivier. [1] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 30.09.1896. [2] Hendrik Benjamin OLIVIER, * 04.05.1898. [3] Stephanus Petrus OLIVIER, * 1900 in Vaalbank dist. Bloemfontein, � 16.04.1902 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. (l) Helena Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ). (m) Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Hester Petronella Johanna DU PREEZ). Sy trou Christiaan Adriaan NIGRINI, * 22.06.1874, � 27.01.1953. (5) Dogter OLIVIER, * 29.07.1829 in Oudtshoorn, � 1829. (6) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 13.10.1831 in Nooitgedacht Odn, � 24.08.1902 in Springfontein Konsentrasiekamp. Hy trou 02.02.1852, Engenasina Josina DU PREEZ. (a) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 1863. (7) Stephanus Johannes OLIVIER, * 16.12.1832. (8) Susanna Johanna OLIVIER, * 16.12.1833 in Oudtshoorn, � 16.07.1844 in Oudtshoorn. (9) Michael Philippus OLIVIER, * 10.12.1834 in Oudtshoorn, � 12.11.1917, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou 05.11.1855 in Oudtshoorn, Johanna Susanna FOURIE, * 13.04.1837 (dogter van David Hermanus FOURIE en Martha Susanna MARX), � 19.01.1925, begrawe in Oudtshoorn. (a) Martha Susanna OLIVIER, * 23.08.1856 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes Andries Lodewicus JORDAAN. [1] Willem Johannes JORDAAN, * 19.03.1879. [2] Michael Philippus JORDAAN, * 10.04.1881. [3] Johannes Andreas Lodevicus JORDAAN. [4] Cornelia Elizabeth JORDAAN. [5] David Gerhardus Johannes JORDAAN. (b) Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 23.05.1858 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 20.01.1860. (d) David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 07.09.1861 in Oudtshoorn, � 10.07.1925 in Goedeverwachting. Hy trou Catharina Johanna (Katoo) ZAAYMAN. [1] Catharina Johanna Elizabeth (Toot) OLIVIER, * 12.05.1889 in Gamka-Wes dist Calitzdorp. Sy trou Jacob BREYTENBACH. [2] Michael Philippus (Giel) OLIVIER, * 07.10.1890 in Oudtshoorn, � 23.05.1967 in Calitzdorp. Hy trou 21.01.1915, Magerietha Louisa Isabella (Maggie) OOSTHUIZEN, * 06.03.1896, � 22.03.1977 in Vygieshof Tehuis van Bejaardes Calitzdorp. [A] Catharina Elizabeth (Babe) OLIVIER, * 31.10.1917, � 30.12.2003. Sy trou Maarten PRETORIUS. 1. Andries (Andr�) PRETORIUS. 2. Grieta PRETORIUS. 3. Philippus (Flip) PRETORIUS. 4. Winnefred (Winnie) PRETORIUS. Sy trou Koos ESTERHUIZEN. a. Jaco ESTERHUIZEN. b. Kobus ESTERHUIZEN. [B] David Hermanus (Dawid) OLIVIER, * 14.08.1919, � 29.06.2001. Hy trou Maria Johanna VENTER. 1. Elsje Johanna OLIVIER. Sy trou V. SOFTLEY. 2. Magrietha OLIVIER, * 16.05. Sy trou Wilhelm GOUS. a. Jacques GOUS. b. Vernon GOUS. c. Ezelle GOUS. 3. Michael Philippus (Mike) OLIVIER, * 1951. Hy trou H. KOEKEMOER. a. David OLIVIER. b. Monique OLIVIER. 4. Pieter Albertus OLIVIER, � 19.05.2009. Hy trou Charmain NN. a. Run� OLIVIER. 5. David Hermanus OLIVIER. [C] Adriaan Stephanus (At) OLIVIER, * 05.08.1921, � 09.12.1990. Hy trou Rina VAN SCHALKWYK. 1. Adriaan (Attie) OLIVIER. 2. Dani�l (Danie) OLIVIER. 3. Ragel (Ragie) OLIVIER. [D] Michael Philippus (Mike) OLIVIER, * 22.09.1923, � 24.12.2008. Hy trou (1) 08.10.1949, M.J. (Griet) VON LANDSBER. Hy trou (2) Yvonne NN. 1. Elizabeth Esther OLIVIER, (dogter van Michael Philippus (Mike) OLIVIER en M.J. (Griet) VON LANDSBER) * 31.11.1950. Sy trou A.B. JANSE VAN RENSBURG. a. Michelle JANSE VAN RENSBURG. 2. Michael Philippus (Mike) OLIVIER, (seun van Michael Philippus (Mike) OLIVIER en M.J. (Griet) VON LANDSBER) * 26.01.1952, � 24.06.2008. Hy trou A.S. WOLMARANS. a. Michael Philippus OLIVIER. b. Emmerentia P. OLIVIER. 3. Jason OLIVIER, (seun van Michael Philippus (Mike) OLIVIER en Yvonne NN). [E] Jacobus Johannes (Koos) OLIVIER, * 02.07.1925, � 01.03.1991. Hy trou Sanna NN. 1. Susanna (Sannatjie) OLIVIER. a. Kobus NN. 2. Grieta OLIVIER, * 01.06. 3. Martie OLIVIER. [F] Daniel Alexander (Daan) OLIVIER, * 13.07.1927, � 28.07.1998. Hy trou M.P.K. (Lina) ENSLIN, * 16.03.1928. 1. Michael Philippus (Gielie) OLIVIER, * 21.08.1952, � 17.07.2008. 2. Hendrietta Jacoba (Rita) OLIVIER, * 01.10.1957. Sy trou 19.12.1981, P.E. (Pieter) ROUX, * 04.08.1950. a. Theodorus Ernst (Theo) ROUX, * 25.01.1981. b. Johannes Theodorus (Boeta) ROUX, * 08.11.1982. c. M. Antoinette (Sus) ROUX, * 18.09.1983. d. Magdalena Petronella (Lana) ROUX, * 12.07.1984. e. Daniel Alexander (Daniel ROUX, * 19.12.1989. 3. Magdalena Louisa Isabella (Louise) OLIVIER, * 22.05.1963. Sy trou 15.09.1984, W.M. (Wimpie) STEENKAMP, * 29.10.1959. a. Waldo Martell STEENKAMP, * 17.06.1986. b. Michelle STEENKAMP, * 19.06.1988. 4. Catharina Johanna (Tinka) OLIVIER, * 05.04.1970. Sy trou 02.12.1989, Arnold DU PREEZ, * 02.05.1966. a. Arloe DU PREEZ, * 05.04.1991. b. Karlien DU PREEZ, * 30.12.1992. [G] Cornelius Johannes (Kerneels) OLIVIER, * 08.10.1929, � 06.05.1997. Hy trou Yvonne NN. 1. Etrisia Louise OLIVIER. Sy trou G.P.N. (Nico) KRUGER. a. Nadine KRUGER, * 19.06.1981. b. Gert P.N. KRUGER, * 23.09.1984. 2. Ad�le OLIVIER. Sy trou D.N. De Klerk SCHOLTZ. a. Dawid SCHOLTZ, * 05.01.1987. b. Jan-Hendrik SCHOLTZ, * 09.11.1989. c. Renier SCHOLTZ, * 07.01.1995. [H] Catharina Johanna OLIVIER, * 10.10.1931, � 26.03.1993. Sy trou Chris VAN WYNGAARD. 1. Rieta VAN WYNGAARD. 2. Christoffel (Christo) VAN WYNGAARD. [I] Willem Gerhardus (Willie) OLIVIER, * 27.08.1933. Hy trou 03.03.1962, Rachel E. HARMSE. 1. Michael Phillippus (Miegal) OLIVIER. Hy trou Amanda DE BEER. a. Michael Philippus OLIVIER, * 15.03.1995. 2. Eva Magdalena OLIVIER. Sy trou Martin PIETERSE. a. Niel PIETERSE, * 14.07.1992. b. Stevan PIETERSE, * 06.04.1998. 3. Margaretha Louisa Isabella (Retha) OLIVIER. Sy trou Johan NN. 4. Estelle OLIVIER. Sy trou Heinrich Seyferdt. a. Carl Heinrich SEYFERDT, * 21.02.1997. b. Rachelle SEYFERDT, * 30.03.1999. [J] Johannes Theodorus (Johan) OLIVIER, * 19.03.1936. Hy trou 08.07.1967, Monica PIETERSE. 1. Liezel OLIVIER. Sy trou Tokkie NN. a. Leyla NN. 2. Hanlie OLIVIER. Sy trou M.C.B. GATLAND. [K] Stephanus Johannes (Fanie) OLIVIER, * 27.10.1938. Hy trou (1) Anna NN. Hy trou (2) Enrica J. HARTMAN. 1. Marinell OLIVIER, (dogter van Stephanus Johannes (Fanie) OLIVIER en Enrica J. HARTMAN). Sy trou W.A. (Riaan) JOUBERT. a. Kian JOUBERT. 2. Stephanie OLIVIER, (dogter van Stephanus Johannes (Fanie) OLIVIER en Enrica J. HARTMAN). [L] Andries Hermanus (Andr�) OLIVIER, * 12.09.1940, � 03.10.1992 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (1) Alta NN. Hy trou (2) Martie NN. 1. Yoletta OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus (Andr�) OLIVIER en Alta NN). 2. Louise OLIVIER, (dogter van Andries Hermanus (Andr�) OLIVIER en Alta NN). 3. Andr� OLIVIER, (seun van Andries Hermanus (Andr�) OLIVIER en Martie NN). [3] Johanna Susanna (Sannie) OLIVIER, * 04.12.1891 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Philip Rudolph (Flip) BOTHA. [4] Daniel Alexander de Roseman (Dail) OLIVIER, * 03.08.1894 in Gamka-Wes dist.Calitzdorp. [5] David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 25.03.1896 in Oudtshoorn. [6] David Hermanus (Dawie) OLIVIER, * 09.06.1901 in Oudtshoorn, � 03.08.1984. [7] Margaretha Catharina OLIVIER, * 07.04.1903 in Oudtshoorn. [8] Marthina Susanna OLIVIER, * 26.06.1904 in Oudtshoorn. [9] Cornelis Michiel (Kerneels Bol) OLIVIER, * 17.12.1906. Hy trou Beatrix CLAASSEN. [10] Jacoba Cornelia (Kotie) OLIVIER, * 22.09.1908. Sy trou Kotie OOSTHUIZEN. [11] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 22.06.1911. Hy trou Beatrix Maria STRYDOM. [A] Aletta Maria OLIVIER, * 29.01.1933. [B] Catharina Johanna OLIVIER, * 01.08.1934. [C] David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 08.02.1943. [D] Michael Johannes OLIVIER, * 20.01.1947. Hy trou Emmerentia Jacomina RAUTENBACH. 1. Antionette OLIVIER. Sy trou PN BRUWER. 2. Willem Gerhardus (Gerrie) OLIVIER. 3. Jacobus Marthinus (Jaco) OLIVIER. 4. Marinda OLIVIER. Sy trou PN VAN DER MERWE. 5. Michael Johannes OLIVIER, * 30.12.1981. (e) Michael Philippus OLIVIER, * 29.05.1863, � 19.07.1898 in Jan Fouries Kraal Odn. Hy trou Elizabeth Johanna LOURENS. [1] Michael Philippus OLIVIER, * 04.12.1894 in Calitzdorp dist., � 08.05.1954 in George Merrimanstr. 101, begrawe in George. Hy trou in Ladismith, Helena Maria Hendrina CRAFFORD, * 25.08.1905, � 17.02.1993. [A] Jacobus Petrus OLIVIER, * 30.09.1927. [B] Michael Philippus Minnaar OLIVIER, * 04.01.1930. [2] Johannes Jacobus Louwicus OLIVIER. [3] Willem Johannes OLIVIER. (f) Johanna Susanna OLIVIER, * 21.09.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (g) Stephanus Johannes OLIVIER, * 31.10.1877 in Oudtshoorn. (h) Helena Maria OLIVIER, * 28.09.1879, � 05.04.1967, begrawe in Volmoed Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Stephanus Petrus OLIVIER, * 15.08.1885 (seun van David Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Alletta Petronella Alida FOURIE), � 01.01.1969, begrawe in Volmoed. [1] (sien kinders bo) (10) Johannes Matthys OLIVIER, * 30.01.1838 in Nooitgedacht, � 01.02.1879 in Armoed. Hy trou 12.01.1863 in Oudtshoorn, Anna Maria BREYTENBACH, * 12.05.1844 (dogter van Wynand BREITENBACH en Cornelia Carolina DU PREEZ), � 30.04.1879 in Wynands Rivier. (a) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 11.03.1864 in Oudtshoorn. (b) Cornelia Carolina OLIVIER, * c. 1868 in Armoed. (c) Catrina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * c. 1871. (d) Anna Maria OLIVIER, * c. 1875, � 10.07.1888. (e) Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 24.04.1877 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Johanna Matthysina OLIVIER, * 03.04.1879, � 30.08.1905 in Paardedrift dist. Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Johannes Stephanus (Olie Boetie) OLIVIER, * 20.01.1867 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Gert Cornelis OLIVIER en Petronella Johanna RHEEDER), � 28.03.1939 in Kandelaars Rivier. [1] Gert Cornelis (Gert Pypie) OLIVIER, * 17.03.1898 in Oudtshoorn, � 13.12.1968, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou (1) in Riviersonderend, Elizabeth Johanna (Baby) WESSELS, * 29.01.1899 in Bredasdorp dist. (dogter van Wessel WESSELS en Maria VAN BRAKEL), � 13.06.1954 in Oudtshoorn KSW Hospitaal, begrawe in Volmoed. Hy trou (2) Magdalena Catharina (Lenie Orrel) FOURIE. [A] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Gert Pypie) OLIVIER en Elizabeth Johanna (Baby) WESSELS) * 10.01.1935. [B] Johanna Thysina OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Gert Pypie) OLIVIER en Elizabeth Johanna (Baby) WESSELS) * 18.06.1936. [C] Hester Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Gert Pypie) OLIVIER en Elizabeth Johanna (Baby) WESSELS) * 24.05.1940. [D] Magdalena Catharina (Magdaleen) OLIVIER, (dogter van Gert Cornelis (Gert Pypie) OLIVIER en Magdalena Catharina (Lenie Orrel) FOURIE) * 03.12.1959. [E] Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Gert Cornelis (Gert Pypie) OLIVIER en Magdalena Catharina (Lenie Orrel) FOURIE) * 01.06.1961. [2] Anna Maria (Nonnie) OLIVIER, * 15.02.1900 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou PN DU PISANIE. [3] Johannes Mattheus Stephanus (Dowe Tys) OLIVIER, * 11.09.1901 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Lenie NN. [A] Hannes OLIVIER. [B] Martie OLIVIER. [C] Tysie OLIVIER. [D] Ockert OLIVIER. [4] Petronella Johanna OLIVIER, * 16.05.1903 in Oudtshoorn. [5] Louisa Margaretha (Wiesie) OLIVIER, * 26.04.1905 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Daniel THERON. (11) Philippus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * 24.08.1840 in Nooitgedacht, � 6.05.1915 in Nooitgedacht. Hy trou 06.01.1863 in Oudtshoorn, Magdalena Catharina Maria ZAAYMAN, * 25.09.1840 in Uniondale (dogter van Cornelis Michiel ZAAYMAN en Magdalena Catharina Maria VAN SCHALKWYK), � 19.09.1922 in Oudtshoorn. (a) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 13.11.1863 in Oudtshoorn, � 10.07.1942 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe 13.07.1942 in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (1) 12.05.1891 in Oudtshoorn, Maria Elizabeth STANDER, * 24.01.1874 in George (dogter van Gilliam (Guillaume) Stephanus Jacobus STANDER en Margaretha Albertha DE JAGER), � 09.06.1894 in Nooitgedacht Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (2) 07.11.1894 in Oudtshoorn, Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER, * 17.11.1876 in Calitzdorp (dogter van Jacobus Marthinus OLIVIER en Maria Dorothea CLAASSEN), � 22.08.1910 in Langverwacht Calitzdorp. Hy trou (3) 02.07.1913 in Vanwyksdorp, Aletta Susanna LOMBARD, * 02.07.1875 in Vanwyksdorp (dogter van Johannes LOMBARD en Johanna VAN WYK), � 12.10.1962 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe 14.10.1962 in Oudtshoorn. [1] Margaretha Albertha OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth STANDER) * 02.04.1892. Sy trou Edward BASTERFIELD. [2] Maria Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Maria Elizabeth STANDER) * 09.06.1894. [3] Magdalena Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 10.09.1895 in Oudtshoorn, � 03.03.1926 in Johannesburg. Sy trou Norman SMITH. [4] Philippus Lodovicus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 16.08.1897 in Oudtshoorn, � 23.06.1905 in Oudtshoorn. [5] Maria Dorothea OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 19.08.1899 in Oudtshoorn, � 29.09.1974 in Leeuwfontein Beaufort-Wes. Sy trou 22.08.1922 in Stellenbosch, Charles John WESTERSON. [A] Kate WESTERTON. [6] Wilhelmina Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 15.01.1901 in Oudtshoorn, � 26.05.1987 in Bloemhof-Wes Transvaal. Sy trou 23.07.1923 in Oudtshoorn, Frans Antonie GERBER. [7] Jacobus Marthinus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 07.07.1903 in Oudtshoorn, � 19.07.1971 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Volmoed (farm). Hy trou 07.05.1937 in Grootte Kerrk Kaapstad, Maria EHLERS. [8] Lodewicus Philippus OLIVIER, (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 08.08.1905 in Oudtshoorn, � 07.12.1985 in Vaalharts. Hy trou 10.1935 in Oudtshoorn, Elizabeth Maria Cecilia OLIVIER. [9] Johanna Herculina OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 18.08.1907 in Oudtshoorn, � 27.12.2007 in Switserland. Sy trou (1) 16.08.1933 in Transvaal, Ernst Paul LOEHMER, � 24.05.1939. Sy trou (2) Henry Morkel LUSCOMBE. [10] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER) * 01.09.1909 in Calitzdorp, � 18.03.2009 in St. Albert, Alberta Canada, begrawe 21.03.2009. Sy trou 28.10.1933 in Johannesburg, Cornelius Lounardus BAKKER. (b) Magdalena Catharina Maria OLIVIER, * 25.01.1866, � 11.01.1883 in Kaap Provinsie. Sy trou Andries Lourens VAN DER WESTHUIZEN. [1] Magdalena Catharina Maria VAN DER WESTHUIZEN. (c) Cornelis Michael OLIVIER, * 07.01.1868 in Nooitgedacht Oudtshoorn, � 6.12.1910 in Gamtoosberg Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 25.05.1891 in Uniondale, Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 28.12.1872 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van George Frederick OLIVIER en Beatrix Aletta GRUNDLINGH), � 23.02.1925 in Oudtshoorn. [1] Beatrix Aletta OLIVIER, * 05.09.1892 in Oudtshoorn. [2] Philippus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * 12.06.1897. [3] Magdalena Maria OLIVIER, * 02.11.1899. [4] George Frederick OLIVIER, * 20.05.1902. [5] Cornelis Michael OLIVIER, * 15.02.1906. [6] Maria Magdalena OLIVIER, * 17.09.1907. [7] Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 25.04.1910. (d) Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER, * 25.07.1869 in Nooitgedacht, � 13.12.1917 in Armoed. Hy trou (1) 14.05.1900, Anna Maria MULDER, * c. 08.1881 in Armoed (dogter van Willem Gerhardus MULDER en Maria Susanna VAN DER WESTHUIZEN), � 02.02.1904 in Armoed. Hy trou (2) 1904 in Mosselbaai, Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN, * 27.11.1881 in Mosselbaai (dogter van Hendrik Vivier OOSTHUIZEN en Hester Catharina CLAASSEN), � 23.05.1932 in Oudtshoorn. [1] Maria Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Anna Maria MULDER) * 03.10.1901. [2] Hester Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 07.04.1906, � 24.03.1989. [3] Magdalena Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 26.09.1907. [4] Philippus Lodewickus OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 10.01.1909. [5] Johanna Sife OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 21.09.1910. [6] Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 27.06.1912, � 04.06.1930, begrawe in Volmoed. [7] Viviers Hendrik OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 29.06.1918. [8] Hendrik Viviers OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 04.09.1914. [9] Susara Josina OLIVIER, (dogter van Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER en Hester Catharina OOSTHUIZEN) * 10.07.1916. (e) Catharina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 02.04.1872 in Oudtshoorn, � 03.03.1899. Sy trou 06.07.1897 in Oudtshoorn, Leonard Barend FIVAZ, * 16.12.1866 (seun van Albert Francis Henry FIVAZ en Catharina Magdalena Johanna DEYSEL), � 21.02.1907. [1] Philip Lodewikus FIVAZ. (f) Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 02.04.1872 in Nooitgedacht dist. Oudtshoorn, � 16.03.1932 in Nooitgedacht dist. Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Nooitgedacht Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (1) Susanna Magdalena ZAAYMAN, * in Armoed, � 17.05.1895. Hy trou (2) abt 1897 in Oudtshoorn, Anna Maria FOURIE, * 08.09.1876, � 12.06.1946. [1] Hester Magdalena OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Susanna Magdalena ZAAYMAN) * 1895 in Armoed, � 27.04.1953 in Kammanatieloop dist Oudtshoorn. Sy trou in Oudtshoorn, Erasmus Petrus KLEYN. [A] Johannes Olivier KLEYN. [B] Hester Susara KLEYN. Sy trou Salmon SWARTS. [2] Philippus Lodovicus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Maria FOURIE) * 25.05.1898, � 05.06.1969, begrawe in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Susanna Magdalena ELLIS, * 31.05.1902 in Moerasrivier dist. Oudtshoorn (dogter van Jan Johannes Christiaan ELLIS en Anna Sophia DE BEER), � 11.09.1943 in Nooitgedacht dist Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. [A] Johannes Mattheus OLIVIER, * 13.10.1933. [B] Johan Ellis OLIVIER, * 10.08.1938. [3] Stephanus Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Maria FOURIE) * 24.08.1900. [4] Cornelia Margaretta Catharina OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Maria FOURIE) * 21.10.1902. Sy trou Ockert Petrus FOURIE. [5] Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Maria FOURIE) * 08.02.1905, � 19.04.1932, begrawe in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. [6] Wynand Petrus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Maria FOURIE) * 28.09.1907. Hy trou Anna Jacoba ZAAYMAN. [A] Gertruida Anna OLIVIER, * 03.04.1942. [B] Johannes Mattheus OLIVIER, * 28.12.1944. [C] Mariana OLIVIER, * 26.12.1946. [D] Marthinus Johannes OLIVIER, * 09.04.1948. [E] Wynand Petrus OLIVIER, * 13.03.1950. [7] Willem Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Mattheus Jacobus OLIVIER en Anna Maria FOURIE) * 29.03.1916, � 30.04.1932. (g) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 09.07.1874 in Oudtshoorn, � 16.09.1944 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 30.04.1901 in Mosselbaai, Elizabeth Magdalena VAN WYK, * 08.02.1883 (dogter van Barend Jacobus VAN WYK), � 12.08.1961, � in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. [1] Philippus Lodovicus OLIVIER, * 10.02.1902. [2] Barend Jacobus OLIVIER, * 30.03.1904. [3] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 21.04.1906. [4] Van Wyk Jacobus OLIVIER, * 15.06.1909. [5] Judith Jacoba OLIVIER, * 16.01.1911. [6] Elizabeth Anna OLIVIER, * 18.02.1915. [7] Willem Cornelius OLIVIER, * 25.06.1916. (h) Susanna Margaretha Salomina Wilhelmina OLIVIER, * 20.04.1879, � 10.06.1880. (i) Jacoba Hendrina Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 10.12.1880 in Oudtshoorn, � 15.03.1881 in Oudtshoorn. (j) Maria Susara Johanna OLIVIER, * 15.01.1883 in Oudtshoorn, � 21.01.1887 in Oudtshoorn. (k) David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 21.01.1886 in Oudtshoorn, � 22.07.1951 in Johannesburg. Hy trou 23.10.1907 in Oudtshoorn, Maria Jacoba Susara FIVAZ, * 21.06.1886 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van Louis George FIVAZ en Maria Jacoba Wilhelmina MOSTERT), � 15.02.1972 in Durban. [1] Maria Helena OLIVIER, * 22.03.1908. [2] Philips James OLIVIER, * 27.07.1909. [3] Magdalena OLIVIER, * 17.03.1912. Sy trou Christiaan Gerrit CONRADIE, * 08.02.1906. [4] Louis George OLIVIER, * 11.03.1914. [5] Dorothea OLIVIER, * 09.11.1921. [6] Jacoba Emmarentia OLIVIER, * 07.02.1924. [7] Lilian OLIVIER, * 22.05.1927. (12) Louis Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 30.03.1843. Hy trou 19.05.1862 in Oudtshoorn, Elizabeth Maria Cecilia DU TOIT, * 11.02.1844 (dogter van Johannes Frederick DU TOIT en Johanna Petronelle Dorothea OLIVIER). (a) (sien kinders bo) d. Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 15.08.1898. e. Dirkje Johanna Cornelia OLIVIER, * 27.03.1800. Sy trou 03.12.1815 in George, Andries BREYTENBACH. (1) Dirkje Johanna Cornelia BREITENBACH, * 1816. f. Anna Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou 02.09.1821 in George, Johan Paul RHEEDER, * 09.01.1796 (seun van Jacob Salomon RHEEDER en Maria Margaretha HEIST (HEYTS)), � 29.12.1854 in Aliwal-Noord. (1) Maria Margaretha RHEEDER. Sy trou 04.10.1840 in George, Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 08.10.1821 in Armoed (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Catharina Elisabeth FOURIE), � 08.05.1898 in Armoed. (a) (sien kinders bo) g. Hester Cecilia (of Susara) OLIVIER, * 10.1803 in Armoed, � 12.07.1869. Sy trou 02.09.1821 in George, Stephanus FOURIE (seun van David Hermanus FOURIE en Jacoba Hendrina HEYNS). (1) Catharina Elizabeth FOURIE, * 24.08.1830 in Armoed, � 28.06.1905 in Armoed. Sy trou David Hermanus OLIVIER, * 11.11.1825 in Nooitgedacht (seun van Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER en Catharina Elisabeth FOURIE), � 20.05.1903, begrawe in Volmoed. (2) Anna Maria FOURIE. (3) Hester Cecilia FOURIE. (4) Susanna Hendrika FOURIE. (5) Stephanus Johannes FOURIE. (6) Martha Magdalena FOURIE. (7) Ockert Petrus Jacobus FOURIE. (8) Dirkje Johanna Cornelia FOURIE. h. Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * c. 1807 in Armoed, � 10.02.1855 in Jan Fouries Kraal. Hy trou (1) 06.01.1828 in George, Susanna Francina STEYN, * 1799 in Paardebond dist. George, (dogter van Jacobus STEYN en Martha Catharina VIVIER), � 07.02.1830 in Armoed Attaquaskloof dist. George. Hy trou (2) Margaretha FOURIE. (1) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Susanna Francina STEYN) * 14.10.1828 in Armoed, � 23.05.1875 in Armoed. Hy trou Geertruyda Anna Magdalena GEYSER, * 08.05.1832. (a) Magdalena Josina OLIVIER, * 12.02.1854 in Oudtshoorn. (b) Johannes Stephanus Jacobus OLIVIER, * 27.01.1856 in Oudtshoorn. (c) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 03.10.1858 in Oudtshoorn. (d) Susanna Francina OLIVIER. (e) Frederik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 08.10.1863 in Oudtshoorn, � 18.05.1930 in Kandelaarsrivier dist. Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Hester Cecilia Elizabeth FOURIE, * 06.1868 in Armoed (dogter van David Hermanus FOURIE en Isabella Elizabeth BOTHA), � 30.05.1910 in Armoed. [1] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 28.08.1888. Hy trou Annie DELPORT. [A] Ebenhaezer (Eben) OLIVIER, * 10.04.1944 in Kirkwood. [B] Andr� OLIVIER. [C] Eric OLIVIER. [D] Hester OLIVIER. Sy trou PN GROBBELAAR. 1. Corneels GROBBELAAR. 2. Frederick Olivier GROBBELAAR. [2] Isabella Elizabeth Maria OLIVIER, * 2.04.1890. [3] Gertruida Anna Magdalena OLIVIER, * 11.09.1892 in Volmoed, � 02.04.1955 in Kandelaarsrivier. [4] Hester Cecilia Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 01.08.1894. Sy trou C.E. GROBBELAAR. [5] Dorothea Maria OLIVIER, * 14.06.1897. [6] David Hermanus Fourie OLIVIER, * 10.03.1901, � 1970. Hy trou 1940 in Swellendam, Emmerentia (Rynie) LATEGAN, * in Bonnievale (dogter van Burgerd Daniel LATEGAN en Aletta Johanna FOURIE). [A] Derick OLIVIER, * 24.12.1943, � 17.08.1997 in Johannesburg. Hy trou (1) 11.01.1969, Ad�le VAN DER VOORT. Hy trou (2) onbekend. 1. Yvonnette OLIVIER, (dogter van Derick OLIVIER en Ad�le VAN DER VOORT) * 23.11.1970. 2. David OLIVIER, (seun van Derick OLIVIER en Ad�le VAN DER VOORT) * 01.02.1975. 3. Johan OLIVIER, (seun van Derick OLIVIER en Ad�le VAN DER VOORT) * 29.08.1981. Hy trou 19.03.2005, Christel DU PREEZ. a. Chrismarie OLIVIER, * 11.07.2007. b. Dogtertjie OLIVIER, * in Verwag op 19.09.2009. 4. Drieke OLIVIER, (dogter van Derick OLIVIER en onbekend). 5. Friedel OLIVIER, (seun van Derick OLIVIER en onbekend). [B] Burger OLIVIER. Hy trou Marlene Henriette Grobler, * 31.12.1955 in SWA. 1. Dewald OLIVIER, * 02.09.1977 in Moedersbond Pretoria. Hy trou Korita MYNHARDT. a. Mikail OLIVIER, * 29.07.2005. 2. Ruben OLIVIER, * 17.02.1980 in Krugersdorp. 3. Brenda OLIVIER, * 12.04.1981. [C] Leatitia OLIVIER, * 02.11.1961. Sy trou PN LATEGAN. [7] Frederik Jacobus OLIVIER, * 16.10.1904 in Oudtshoorn, � 04.03.1947 in Kandelaarsrivier Oudtshoorn. (f) Jacobus Mathys (Mattheus) OLIVIER, * 06.06.1866 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 1886 in Oudtshoorn, Catharina Wynandina Andriesina OLIVIER, * 10.11.1869 in Oudtshoorn (dogter van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Catharina Andriesina BREITENBACH). [1] (sien kinders bo) (g) Mattheus Johannes (Tys) OLIVIER, * 01.06.1868 in Oudtshoorn, � 06.10.1943 in Robertson. Hy trou Maria Petronella (Mieta) OLIVIER, * 16.11.1872 (dogter van Gert Cornelis OLIVIER en Petronella Johanna RHEEDER), � 20.10.1945. [1] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 13.12.1895 in Oudtshoorn, � 25.08.1945 in Robertson. Hy trou Daulina Gertina GERBER, * in Oudtshoorn. [A] Danlina Gertina OLIVIER, * 1927. [B] Maria Petronella OLIVIER, * 1929. [C] Mattheus Johannes OLIVIER, * 09.09.1930, � 10.09.2008. [D] Jacobus Johannes OLIVIER, * 1933. [E] Andriette OLIVIER, * 03.12.1936, � 25.06.1951, begrawe in Robertson. [2] Gert Cornelis (Gert Bolander) OLIVIER, * 14.11.1897 in Oudtshoorn, � 1942 in Hospitaal Oudtshoorn Boer op Rooiwal. Hy trou in Oudtshoorn, Carolina Jacoba Magdalena (Lien) GERBER. [A] Mattheus Johannes (Martie) OLIVIER, * 20.01.1929, � in Vroe� 80's aan kanker dood. Hy trou Elsa BESTER. 1. Gerrit Willem OLIVIER. 2. Marieta OLIVIER. [B] Daulina Gertina OLIVIER, * 04.10.1930, � in Laat 80's oorlede. Sy trou Frederic Christoffel ELOFF. 1. Frederic Christoffel ELOFF. 2. Etienne ELOFF. [C] Jacobus Johannes (Kobus) OLIVIER, * 06.07.1932. Hy trou Rina DE VILLIERS. 1. Kobus OLIVIER. [D] Gert Cornelius (Gerrit) OLIVIER, * 02.01.1935. Hy trou Suzan Emily JORDAAN. 1. Michele Emily OLIVIER. 2. Tanya OLIVIER. Sy trou PN CROUSE. 3. Anton-Louis Cornelius OLIVIER. [E] Maria Petronella (Marianne) OLIVIER, * 30.12.1938. Sy trou Edward Hugo CONRADIE, � Voor 10.2007. 1. Henk CONRADIE. 2. Carla CONRADIE. 3. Melinda CONRADIE. 4. Hugo CONRADIE. [F] Carolina Jacoba Magdalena (Rhona) OLIVIER, * 08.10.1940, � in Vroe� 90's. [3] Mattheus Johannes (Mat) OLIVIER, * 31.12.1899 in Oudtshoorn. [4] Johannes Stephanus (Hans) OLIVIER, * 22.11.1902 in Calitzdorp, � 01.03.1946 in Wynberg. [5] Johanna Petronella (Nonnie) OLIVIER. [6] Frederick Johannes (Frik) OLIVIER. Hy trou Carolina Jacoba Magdalena (Lien) GERBER. [A] Magrietha OLIVIER. Sy trou Henry HUNT. [B] Leone OLIVIER, * 08.03.1945. [7] Gertruida Anna Magdalena (Gertie) OLIVIER. [8] Ockert Petrus OLIVIER. [9] George Murray OLIVIER, * c. 05.1912 in Robertson, � 16.09.1943 in Stormsrivier. Hy trou in George, Christina Alberta GERBER. [A] Bettie OLIVIER, * 18.09.1942. [B] Marianne OLIVIER, * 23.02.1944. [10] Jacobus Geyser (Gys) OLIVIER. [11] Maria Petronella (Marie) OLIVIER. Sy trou Bokkie GERBER. (2) Jacobus Marthinus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Susanna Francina STEYN) * 04.02.1830 in Jan Fourieskraal, � 24.10.1902 in Slange Rivier. Hy trou 27.05.1850 in Mosselbaai, Maria Dorothea CLAASSEN, * in Paardenbond dist. Oudtshoorn. (a) Johanna Herculina OLIVIER, * 14.03.1851 in Jan Fourieskraal dist. Oudtshoorn, � 24.09.1869 in Jan Fourieskraal dist. Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Carel Frederik MEIRING. [1] Petrus Jacobus MEIRING. [2] Carel Frederik MEIRING, * 1869, � 05.12.1869 in 2md 05d. (b) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 31.07.1852. Hy trou 27.05.1850, Anna Sophia Magdalena ALBERTS. [1] Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 23.06.1877. [2] Johanna Herculina Catharina OLIVIER, * 25.05.1890 in Rietfontein dist. Calitzdorp. (c) Susanna Francina OLIVIER, * 22.05.1855 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Gideon LOURENS. [1] Jacobus Marthinus LOURENS. [2] Gideon LOURENS. [3] Maria LOURENS. [4] Hendrik LOURENS. [5] Susara LOURENS. [6] Johannes LOURENS. [7] Susanna LOURENS. (d) Maria Dorothea Magdalena OLIVIER, * 08.04.1857 in Gamka. Sy trou Johannes OOSTHUIZEN. [1] Maria Dorothea OOSTHUIZEN, * 30.01.1880. [2] Johanna OOSTHUIZEN. [3] Jacobus OOSTHUIZEN. [4] Johannes Jacobus OOSTUIZEN, * 02.08.1878. (e) Hester Maria OLIVIER, * 19.05.1859 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Jacobus Marthinus Theodorus OLIVIER, * 20.05.1864 in Calitzdorp dist., � 28.06.1919 in Goedemoed Robertson. Hy trou 02.06.1891 in Oudtshoorn, Cornelia Margaretha Carolina RAUTENBACH. [1] Jacobus Marthinus OLIVIER, * 12.05.1893, � 26.05.1972, begrawe in Robertson. Hy trou Dorothea Maria NN, * 14.12.1896, � 15.06.1980, begrawe in Robertson. [2] Cornelia Margaretha OLIVIER, * 26.12.1894. [3] Maria Dorothea OLIVIER, * 28.11.1896. [4] George Frederick OLIVIER, * 20.01.1899. [5] Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 31.12.1900. [6] Gert Hendrik OLIVIER, * 11.10.1903. [7] Nicolaas Cornelis Claassen OLIVIER, * 04.09.1907. [8] Stefanus Petrus OLIVIER, * 24.01.1910. [9] Anna Maria OLIVIER. [10] Daniel OLIVIER, * 14.09.1914. [11] Wynand Fourie OLIVIER, * 14.01.1917. (g) Anna Maria OLIVIER, * 11.09.1867 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Jan BREYTENBACH. (h) Nicolaas Cornelis Claassen OLIVIER, (seun van Jacobus Cornelis OLIVIER en Maria Dorothea Claassen) * 20.08.1869 in Oudtshoorn. (i) Clasina Susanna OLIVIER, * 17.10.1871. (j) Salomina Cornelia Susanna OLIVIER, * 17.11.1876 in Calitzdorp, � 22.08.1910 in Langverwacht Calitzdorp. Sy trou 07.11.1894 in Oudtshoorn, Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 13.11.1863 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Philippus Lodewicus OLIVIER en Magdalena Catharina Maria ZAAYMAN), � 10.07.1942 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe 13.07.1942 in Nooitgedacht 158 Oudtshoorn. [1] (sien kinders bo) (3) Martha Catharina Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Susanna Francina STEYN) * 02.10.1831, � 09.11.1907. Sy trou 28.01.1850 in Mosselbaai, Frederik GEYSER, * 17.10.1829, � 23.11.1897. (4) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Susanna Francina STEYN) * 01.07.1833 in Oudtshoorn, � 01.12.1898 in Gamtoosberg Oudtshoorn. Hy trou 18.10.1858 in Oudtshoorn, May Mary Judith LOFTY-EATON, * 07.1835 in Mosselbaai dist., � 08.06.1923. (a) Mary-Ann OLIVIER, * 24.07.1859 in Oudtshoorn. (b) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, * 09.04.1862 in Armoed, � 07.07.1889 in Oudtshoorn, begrawe in Gamtoosberg Kandelaarsrivier. Hy trou Maria Magdalena SAAYMAN. [1] Hester Helena OLIVIER, * 06.11.1887 in Oudtshoorn. [2] Johanna Stephasina OLIVIER, * 12.09.1889 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Andries Hermanus BREYTENBACH. (c) Susanna Francina OLIVIER, * 14.06.1864 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Salomon Marx ZAAYMAN. [1] Petrus Daniel ZAAYMAN. [2] Salomon Marx ZAAYMAN. [3] Johannes Stephanus ZAAYMAN. (d) Mary Judith OLIVIER, * 11.11.1866 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Bartholomeus Cornelis ZAAYMAN. [1] Mary Judith ZAAYMAN. (e) Sarah Margaret Elizabeth OLIVIER, * 07.09.1869 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Mattheus Christian BREWIS. (f) Wilhelmina OLIVIER. Sy trou Hendrik Nicholaas SCHOEMAN. (5) Anna Maria Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Susanna Francina STEYN) * 06.04.1835. Sy trou 08.01.1854, Matthys Johannes GEYSER. (6) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE) * 14.10.1828. Hy trou 15.06.1851 in Mosselbaai, Gertruida Anna Magdalena GEYSER. (7) Jacobus Marthinus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (8) Martha Catharina Maria OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (9) Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (10) Anna Maria Johanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (11) Ockert Petrus Jacobus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (12) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (13) Margaretha Hendrica OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (14) Susanna OLIVIER, (dogter van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). (15) Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE) * c. 04.1844 in Jan Fouries Kraal, � 27.01.1924 in Gamtoosberg Oudtshoorn., Hy trou Petronella Johanna RHEEDER, * 05.1847 in Armoed, (dogter van Christiaan George RHEEDER en Maria Petronella DE VOS), � 08.11.1921 in Gamtoosberg. (a) Johannes Stephanus (Olie Boetie) OLIVIER, * 20.01.1867 in Oudtshoorn, � 28.03.1939 in Kandelaars Rivier. Hy trou (1) Johanna Matthysina OLIVIER, * 03.04.1879 (dogter van Johannes Matthys OLIVIER en Anna Maria BREYTENBACH), � 30.08.1905 in Paardedrift dist. Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (2) Hester Helena (Groot Hessie) OLIVIER. [1] (sien kinders bo) [2] Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus (Olie Boetie) OLIVIER en Hester Helena (Groot Hessie) OLIVIER) * 09.12.1907 in Oudtshoorn. [3] Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus (Olie Boetie) OLIVIER en Hester Helena (Groot Hessie) OLIVIER) * 31.03.1910 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou (1) Louisa (Lewiesa) NN. Hy trou (2) Hester VAN MOLENDORF. [A] Johan OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Louisa (Lewiesa) NN). Hy trou Rosa NN. 1. Christo OLIVIER. 2. Pierre OLIVIER. [B] Leama OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Louisa (Lewiesa) NN). Sy trou PN PIENAAR. 1. Conrad PIENAAR. 2. Helga PIENAAR. [C] Magda OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Hester VAN MOLENDORF). Sy trou Hennie VAN DER SCHYFF. [D] Heleen OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Hester VAN MOLENDORF). Sy trou Pietie DE JONGH. [E] Kitta OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Hester VAN MOLENDORF). Sy trou Leon STANDER. [F] Koba OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Hester VAN MOLENDORF). Sy trou Tinus MARAIS. [G] Ronel OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederik (Groot Chrisjan) OLIVIER en Hester VAN MOLENDORF). Sy trou (1) PN KRIEL. Sy trou (2) Johan PRETORIUS. [4] Johannes Stephanus (Hans of Jous) OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus (Olie Boetie) OLIVIER en Hester Helena (Groot Hessie) OLIVIER) * 28.04.1916 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Bettie NN. [A] Johan OLIVIER. (b) Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER, * 24.10.1869 in Oudtshoorn, � 25.02.1946 in Dewetsdorp. Hy trou (1) 12.11.1895 in Oudtshoorn (22 & 26 jr) Ds C Murray, Maria Petronella RHEEDER, * 12.03.1874 in Armoed dist. Oudtshoorn (dogter van Godfried Jacob RHEEDER en Louisa BREYTENBAGH), � 29.04.1900 in Kandelaarsrivier. Hy trou (2) 19.08.1902, Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH, * 22.09.1882, � 01.12.1925. Hy trou (3) 30.03.1940 in Dewetsdorp, Hester Alida Maria Magdalena VAN DER WALT. [1] Gert Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Maria Petronella RHEEDER) * 02.01.1897, � 23.06.1897. [2] Gottfried Jacob (Klein Frik) OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Maria Petronella RHEEDER) * 03.08.1898. Hy trou Enna NN. [A] Christo OLIVIER. [B] Gerrit OLIVIER. [C] Theodore OLIVIER. [D] Godfrey (Mannie) OLIVIER. [3] Christina Marie OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Maria Petronella RHEEDER) * 18.04.1900, � 08.1901. [4] Christian George Frederik (Chrisjan) OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Maria Petronella RHEEDER). [5] Cornelia Carolina Andriesiena (Nelie) OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH) * 17.07.1903. Sy trou Johannes BOTHA. [6] Petronella Johanna (Pat) OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH) * 20.09.1904. Sy trou Pieter OLIVIER. [A] Christo OLIVIER. [B] Andr� OLIVIER. [7] Andries Cornelis OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH) * 07.05.1908. Hy trou Anna NN. [A] Marie OLIVIER. [8] Catharina Andriesina (Kato) OLIVIER, (dogter van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH) * 26.07.1910. Sy trou David MALAN. [9] Johannes Stephanus (Hans) OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH) * 01.01.1913. [10] Wynand Jacob (Japie) OLIVIER, (seun van Christian Georg Frederick (Kleinboetie) OLIVIER en Cornelia Carolina Andriessina BREYTENBACH) * 16.06.1916. Hy trou Catharina Elizabeth (Lizzie) MAREE, * 02.01.1918. [A] Mareena OLIVIER, * 24.12.1944. Sy trou PN LOUBSER. [B] Christian George Frederick (Derick) OLIVIER, * 24.12.1949. Hy trou Lydia NN. [C] Petrus Stephanus (Chris) OLIVIER, * 05.09.1954, � 20.11.1973. (c) Maria Petronella (Mieta) OLIVIER, * 16.11.1872, � 20.10.1945. Sy trou Mattheus Johannes (Tys) OLIVIER, * 01.06.1868 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Andries Hermanus OLIVIER en Geertruyda Anna Magdalena GEYSER), � 06.10.1943 in Robertson. [1] (sien kinders bo) (d) Gert OLIVIER, * 4.08.1874. (e) Jacob Salomon OLIVIER, * 05.05.1878 in Oudtshoorn. (f) Ockert Petrus OLIVIER, * 05.05.1878 in Kandelaarsrivier dist. Oudtshoorn, � 05.02.1950 in Geelbeksvlei dist. Mosselbaai. Hy trou Johanna Elizabeth (Non) GERBER, * 1893 in Kandelaarsrivier dist Oudtshoorn, (dogter van Esaias Engelbertus GERBER en Johanna Isabella CLAASSEN), � 12.07.1945 in Geelbeksvlei dist Mosselbaai. [1] Johanna Elizabeth (Hannie) OLIVIER, * 25.05.1905. Sy trou PN SWANEPOEL. [2] Gert Cornelis (Klein Gert) OLIVIER, * 1.12.1906. [3] Esaias (Jesaja) Engelbertus (Jis) OLIVIER, * 14.10.1909, � 18.04.1971, begrawe in Mosselbaai Heiderand. [A] Jakobus William OLIVIER, * 7.08.1959, � 20.04.1984, begrawe in Mosselbaai Heiderand. [4] Ockert Petrus OLIVIER, * 22.08.1912. [5] Petronella Johanna (Nellie) OLIVIER, * 29.08.1915. Sy trou PN CLAASSEN. [6] Stephanus Hendrik OLIVIER. [7] Johannes Stephanus (Stefaans) OLIVIER, * 11.02.1923. (g) Margaretha Hendrieka (Grieta) OLIVIER, * 22.10.1880 in Oudtshoorn. Sy trou Jacobus Johannes (Kosie) GERBER. [1] Peggy GERBER. [2] Rita GERBER. Sy trou PN SCOTT. [3] Kotie GERBER. Sy trou Jan HAARHOFF. [4] Marie GERBER. [5] Tienie GERBER. (h) Petronella Johanna (Nonkie) OLIVIER, * 16.02.1882 in Oudtshoorn, � 22.081958. Sy trou 28.07.1903, Jan Diederick GERBER, * 12.06.1876, � 07.01.1954. [1] Fanie GERBER. [2] Petronella Johanna GERBER. [3] Gert Cornelis Olivier GERBER, * 23.11.1907, � 09.10.1983. [4] Jannie GERBER, * 13.10.1909, � 24.09.1969. Hy trou Diana NN. [5] Hansie GERBER. [6] Carolina GERBER, * 21.11.1915, � 07.09.1928. [7] Driekie GERBER, * 11.02.1919. [8] Maria (Kotie) GERBER, * 03.02.1923, � 15.08.2006. Sy trou Salomon Marx (Sam) OLIVIER, * 27.02.1919 in Oudtshoorn (seun van Frederik Hendrik (Frikkie) OLIVIER en Hester Helena (Hessie) ZAAYMAN), � 11.03.2008 in Oudtshoorn. [A] Petronella Johanna (Ronnie) OLIVIER, * 13.10.1945. Sy trou Theunis Johannes (Don) JANSE VAN RENSBURG. 1. Marianna Frederika JANSE VAN RENSBURG. 2. Heinrich Marx JANSE VAN RENSBURG. Hy trou Daleen VAN NIEKERK. [B] Hester Helena (Rettie) OLIVIER. Sy trou Gene MOSTERT. [C] Frederik Hendrik (Hennie) OLIVIER. Hy trou Andeline NN. 1. Derik OLIVIER. 2. Ann-Mari OLIVIER. [D] Jan Diederik OLIVIER. Hy trou Mari�tte NN. 1. Jannien OLIVIER. 2. Maryke OLIVIER. (i) Willem Gerhardus OLIVIER, * 15.12.1883. Hy trou Bettie NN. [1] Joey OLIVIER. [2] Hester OLIVIER. [3] Casper OLIVIER. (j) Hendriena Elizabeth (Bettie) OLIVIER, * 08.11.1887, � 14.09.1957. (k) Frederik Hendrik (Frikkie) OLIVIER, * 11.07.1889, � 25.01.1978. Hy trou Hester Helena (Hessie) ZAAYMAN, * 28.08.1894, � 03.07.1965. [1] Gert OLIVIER, * 07.07.1917 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Huibrecht NN. [A] Marina OLIVIER. [B] Eric OLIVIER. [C] Estelle OLIVIER. [D] Johan OLIVIER. [2] Salomon Marx (Sam) OLIVIER, * 27.02.1919 in Oudtshoorn, � 11.03.2008 in Oudtshoorn. Hy trou Maria (Kotie) GERBER, * 03.02.1923 (dogter van Jan Diederick GERBER en Petronella Johanna (Nonkie) OLIVIER), � 15.08.2006. [A] (sien kinders bo) [3] Henri OLIVIER. Hy trou Louwtjie NN. [A] Dottie OLIVIER. Sy trou Pierre DU PLESSIS. [B] Esther OLIVIER. Sy trou Frans SWART. [4] Johan (Jous) OLIVIER. Hy trou Dollie NN. [A] Frikkie OLIVIER. Hy trou (1) Bokkie NN. Hy trou (2) Marietjie NN. 1. Johan OLIVIER, (seun van Frikkie OLIVIER en Bokkie NN). 2. Frikkie OLIVIER, (seun van Frikkie OLIVIER en Bokkie NN). 3. Barend OLIVIER, (seun van Frikkie OLIVIER en Bokkie NN). [B] Louis OLIVIER. Hy trou Nina NN. 1. Leanie OLIVIER. 2. Yolanda OLIVIER. [C] Johannie OLIVIER. Sy trou Leon DU RANDT. [5] Piet (Tolletjie)OLIVIER. Hy trou Nellie NN. [A] Elize OLIVIER. Sy trou Bennie TERBLANCHE. [B] Hester OLIVIER. Sy trou Pieter NN. [6] Soez (Suzie) OLIVIER. Sy trou Wynand NN. [7] Chrisjan (Klein Chrisjan) OLIVIER. Hy trou Elsie NN. [A] Martie OLIVIER. Sy trou Peter NN. [B] Frikkie OLIVIER. Hy trou Lydia NN. 1. Chrisjan OLIVIER. 2. Derick OLIVIER. (16) Philippus Lodewikus Daniel OLIVIER, (seun van Johannes Stephanus OLIVIER en Margaretha FOURIE). i. Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, * 28.08.1808, � in Armoed. Hy trou 01.04.1833 in George, Susanna Hendrika GREEFF, * 1811 in Oudtshoorn dist. (dogter van Andries Albertus GREEFF en Beatrix Aletta LATEGAN), � 1868 in 56j. 09m. j. Philippus Lodewickus OLIVIER, * 09.10.1810 in Oudtshoorn, � 27.02.1883 in Welgevonden (Ladybrand Dist.?). Hy trou (1) 31.03.1834, Elizabeth Anna SCHOLTZ, * c. 11.1817 in George dist. (dogter van Jan Frederik SCHOLTZ en Eva Catriena ROELOFSE), � 09.10.1873 in Wlgevonden. Hy trou (2) Jacomina Elizabeth Susanna OOSTHUIZEN. (1) Andries Hermanus OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Lodewickus OLIVIER en Elizabeth Anna SCHOLTZ) * 27.01.1835 in Kaapkolonie, � 03.04.1881 in Welgegund. Hy trou Magdalena Salomina Maria DE JAGER. (a) Dorothea Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou 25.11.1881 in Ficksburg, Ferdinand Johannes PIETERSE. (b) Elizabeth Anna OLIVIER. Sy trou in Ficksburg, Petrus Lafras MOOLMAN. (c) Philippus Lodewickus OLIVIER, * c. 07.1864 in Ficksburg, � 06.10.1922 in "Rheebokkop" dist. Senekal. Hy trou 01.04.1885 in Ficksburg, Johanna Gustava PUTTER. [1] Andries Hermanus OLIVIER. [2] Francois Johannes Gerhardus OLIVIER. [3] Philippus Lodewicus OLIVIER. [4] Johannes Diederick OLIVIER. [5] Martha Maria OLIVIER, * 12.10.1903. (d) Magdalena Salomina Maria OLIVIER. Sy trou 05.01.1885 in Ficksburg, Jan Abraham LOUW. (e) Eva Catharina Magdalena OLIVIER. (f) Jacoba Catrina Petronella OLIVIER. (g) Christiaan Lodewicus OLIVIER, * c. 14.02.1879, � 29.05.1896 in "Welgemoed" dist. Ficksburg. (h) Isabella Magdalena OLIVIER. (2) Jan Frederik OLIVIER, (seun van Philippus Lodewickus OLIVIER en Elizabeth Anna SCHOLTZ) * 1837 in Odn dist. Hy trou 02.07.1866 in Winburg, Martha Maria Magdalena SCHEEPERS, * 31.05.1843, (dogter van Gert Cornelis SCHEEPERS en Anna Margaretha BOTHA), � 20.04.1906 in Lindley. (a) Philippus Lodewicus OLIVIER, * 13.06.1867 in Ficksburg, � 05.03.1950 in Durban. Hy trou 09.09.1895 in Senekal, Sara Maria HUMAN, * 21.01.1874 in Swellendam dist. (dogter van Petrus Johannes HUMAN en Sara Maria Johanna BADENHORST), � 24.06.1957 in Durban. [1] Sarah Maria Johanna OLIVIER, * 10.07.1896 in Lindley, � 06.10.1977 in Durban. Sy trou 18.03.1918 in Johannesburg, Herbert John HOOK, * 18.12.1886, � 1936 in Durban. [2] Jan Frederik OLIVIER, * 14.07.1897 in Lindley, � 22.12.1952. Hy trou 14.07.1924, Hester Jacoba VAN HUYSTEEN, * 14.07.1897 in Knysna (dogter van Hendrik VAN HUYSTEEN), � 18.01.1972 in Krugersdorp. [A] Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER, * 12.12.1926 in Wolwehoek. Hy trou 06.03.1954 in Brandfort, Johanna Elizabeth Margaretha Helena KLOPPER (dogter van Hendrik Belthazer KLOPPER en Jacoba Hendrina BOTES). 1. Jacoba Hendrina OLIVIER, * 04.03.1955. Sy trou 10.05.1975 in Roodepoort, Gavin Wellesley RICHARDSON, * 12.01.1955. a. Ian RICHARDSON, * 07.11.1975 in Pretoria. b. Vicky RICHARDSON, * 25.08.1978 in Pretoria. 2. Hester Jacoba OLIVIER, * 09.05.1957 in Vereeniging. Sy trou 17.04.1976, Francois Napoleon BOLLEURS, * 01.06.1953 in Brandfort. a. Elaine BOLLEURS, * 09.12.1977 in Boksburg. b. Debbie BOLLEURS, * 07.03.1979 in Boksburg. c. Willem BOLLEURS, * 27.08.1985 in Benoni. 3. Jan Frederik OLIVIER, * 01.05.1962 in Barkly-Wes. 4. Hendrik Belthazer OLIVIER, * 17.08.1963 in Barkly-Wes. Hy trou 02.07.1994 in Kempton Park, Jeanette RADEMEYER, * 09.03.1962 (dogter van Jacob Cornelius RADEMEYER en Sophia Jeanette BEUKES). a. Ettienne OLIVIER, * 22.11.1995 in Kempton Park. 5. Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER, * 23.04.1969 in Roodepoort. Hy trou 01.10.1994, Lynne TRYTSMAN, * 01.10.1965. [B] Jan Frederik OLIVIER, * 16.10.1928 in Norvals Pont, � 12.08.1987 in Parys. Hy trou (1) 12.07.1952 in Vrede, Anna Sophia ODENDAAL, * 04.08.1932, � 13.09.1960. Hy trou (2) 02.06.1962 in Johannesburg, Johanna Catharina MEYER, * 23.03.1940. Hy trou (3) 21.11.1970, Aletha Johanna HEINE, * 23.05.1947. 1. Elsa OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Frederik OLIVIER en Anna Sophia ODENDAAL) * 24.07.1953. Sy trou 12.08.1972, Gerhard Cornelis PRETORIUS, * 25.03.1948, � 13.04.1993. a. Isak Jacob PRETORIUS, * 14.01.1974. b. Odenda Anamien PRETORIUS, * 14.02.1979. c. Marius Derrick PRETORIUS, * 01.12.1981. 2. Hester Jacoba OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Frederik OLIVIER en Anna Sophia ODENDAAL) * 21.08.1956, � 11.09.1956. 3. Ansie OLIVIER, (dogter van Jan Frederik OLIVIER en Anna Sophia ODENDAAL) * 05.10.1957. Sy trou 08.02.1978, Dennis ROSSOUW, * 09.06.1956. 4. Jan Frederik OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Frederik OLIVIER en Johanna Catharina MEYER) * 06.05.1963. Hy trou 29.02.1992, Nicolle PIACENTINI. a. Ryan OLIVIER, * 10.01.1996. 5. Hertzog Beyers OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Frederik OLIVIER en Johanna Catharina MEYER) * 09.10.1971 in Port Elizabath, � 19.07.1974, begrawe in Vrede OVS. 6. Hendrik Van Huysteen OLIVIER, (seun van Jan Frederik OLIVIER en Johanna Catharina MEYER) * 20.04.1976. [C] Hendrik Van Huysteen OLIVIER, * 16.10.1928 in Norvals Pont, � 1962 in Bethlehem. [D] Nicolaas Cornelius OLIVIER, * 31.12.1929. Hy trou 08.05.1954, Elizabeth Catharina POTGIETER, * 15.06.1933. 1. Gertruida Woutrina OLIVIER, * 02.02.1957 in Frankfort. Sy trou 12.09.1987, Daniel GROENEWALD, * 17.09.1957. a. Nicoleze GROENEWALD, * 06.03.1989 in Krugersdorp. b. Arno GROENEWALD, * 24.04.1992 in Roodepoort. 2. Johan OLIVIER, * 22.11.1959 in Bethlehem. Hy trou 10.01.1989 in Randburg, Sandra BOTHA, * 02.09.1959. a. Courtney OLIVIER, * 03.03.1988 in Pretoria. b. Faren OLIVIER, * 25.11.1989. 3. Estie OLIVIER, * 13.12.1961 in Bethlehem. Sy trou 02.01.1982, Louis Jacobus MIENNIE, * 23.04.1959. a. Louise MIENNIE, * 21.07.1984 in Johannesburg. b. Ruan MIENNIE, * 20.04.1988 in Johannesburg. [E] Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, * 12.02.1931 in Van Reenen, � in Cape Town. Hy trou 10.09.1955 in Bethlehem, Henrietta Antoinetta SERFONTEIN, * 04.12.1936 in Ficksburg (dogter van Anton Michael SERFONTEIN en Kathleen Mathilda JOHNSON). 1. Jan Frederik OLIVIER, * 08.09.1956 in Bethlehem. Hy trou 28.09.1974 in Van der Bylpark, Liana PIENAAR. a. Jolandie OLlVIER, * 10.01.1975 in Sasolburg. b. Johannes Ferdinand OLIVIER, * 01.04.1978 in Sasolburg. c. Frederik OLIVIER, * 28.12.1981 in Sasolburg. 2. Kathleen Matilda OLIVIER, * 22.10.1958 in Vanderbylpark, � 31.03.1983 in Vanderbylpark. Sy trou 12.05.1979, Gerhardus BENNEKAN. a. Adele Nadia BENNEKAN, * 17.10.1979 in Vanderbylpark. b. Etienne BENNEKAN, * 15.05.1982 in Vanderbylpark. 3. Anton Michael OLIVIER, * 30.03.1960 in Vanderbylpark. Hy trou 13.12.1980 in Vanderbylpark, Elizabeth Magdalena ESTERHUIZEN, * 16.09.1963. a. Christiaan Daniel OLIVIER, * 17.05.1984 in Vanderbylpark. b. Deon OLIVIER, * 08.07.1986 in Vanderbylpark. 4. Petrus Johannes OLIVIER, * 16.11.1963 in Vanderbylpark. 5. Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER, * 26.08.1966 in Sabie. Hy trou 05.09.1992 in Pietersburg, Johanna Berdina RAIJMAKERS, * 02.03.1970. a. Daniel Joseph OLIVIER, * 10.08.1995 in Vanderbylpark. [F] Johannes Christian OLIVIER, * 09.03.1934 in Van Reenen. Hy trou 17.12.1960 in Van Reenen, Margaretha Elizabeth BEKKER, * 22.09.1936. 1. Christian OLIVIER, * 27.12.1961. Hy trou 17.04.1994, Hester Alida POTGIETER. a. Hester Helena OLIVIER, * 04.09.1995. 2. Petrus OLIVIER, * 11.11.1967. Hy trou 26.03.1991, Elaine Anne POULTON, * 06.09.1970. a. Robert OLIVIER, * 26.01.1995. [G] Johanna Christina OLIVIER, * 31.07.1937 in Viljoensdrif. Sy trou (1) 31.12.1956 in Paul Roux, Pieter Jacobus NIEMAN, * 19.12.1924, � 27.08.1978 in De Brug. Sy trou (2) 18.10.1980 in Bloemfontein, Theunis Christiaan DE KLERK. 1. Hester NIEMANN, (dogter van Pieter Jacobus NIEMAN en Johanna Christina OLIVIER) * 23.10.1957 in Bloemfontein. Sy trou 07.05.1977 in Bloemfontein, Johannes Lodewikus VISSER, * 17.11.1950 in Namakwaland. a. Johannes Lodewikus VISSER, * 01.05.1979 in Copperton. b. Jolene VISSER, * 17.10.1983 in Bloemfontein. 2. Pieter Jacubus NIEMANN, (seun van Pieter Jacobus NIEMAN en Johanna Christina OLIVIER) * 25.01.1961 in Bloemfontein. Hy trou 18.12.1982 in Bloemfontein, Francina DREYER, * 06.11.1960 in Colebrook. a. Pieter Jacobus NIEMANN, * 27.04.1984. b. Christa NIEMANN, * 19.10.1990 in Bloemfontein. [3] Martha Maria Magdalena Scheepers OLIVIER, * 1898 in Lindley, � in Johannesburg. [4] Anna Petronella Johanna OLIVIER, * 1899 in Lindley, � 02.08.1947 in Durban. Sy trou (1) A.P.J. DU PREEZ, � 14.07.1936 in Shunting operation. Sy trou (2) D.E. LOOTS. [5] Elizabeth Anna OLIVIER, * 05.05.1903 in Lindley. Sy trou Stephanus COETZEE. [6] Petrus Johannes Human OLIVIER, * 03.09.1905 in Lindley, � 18.06.1947 in Durban. Hy trou Elizabeth Catharina NEL, * /. [A] Ronald OLIVIER, * 03.04.1935 in Durban. [B] Petrus OLIVIER, * 02.10.1939 in Durban. [7] Florence Amelia OLIVIER, * 1907 in Lindley. Sy trou Benjamin PRETORIUS. [8] Gerharda Petronella Cornelia OLIVIER, * 03.09.1909 in Lindley, � 24.01.1962 in Durban. Sy trou (1) James ARCHIBALD. Sy trou (2) James McGEGOR. [9] Hester Germina Rautenbach OLIVIER, * 16.02.1911 in Lindley, � 1961 in Durban. Sy trou Hendrik Andries Stephanus GROBLER. [10] Philippus Lodewikus OLIVIER, * 07.10.1912 in Lindley, � 08.04.1953 in Durban. Hy trou Susanna Catharina Gertruida Johanna SCHEEPERS, * 05.12.1917 in Vryheid (dogter van Gert Frederik SCHEEPERS en Anna Elizabeth STEENKAMP), � 15.09.1992 in Durban. [A] Philip Lodewick OLIVIER, * 20.07.1937 in Durban. Hy trou 22.09.1962 in Newcastle, Anna Aletta Lydia HARPER, * 18.12.1942 in Newcastle (dogter van John HARPER en Magdalena Lydia DRY). 1. Georg Bernard OLIVIER, * 17.12.1964 in Newcastle, � 22.12.1964 in Pietermaritzburg, begrawe in Newcastle. 2. Shaun Eric OLIVIER, * 31.10.1966 in Newcastle. Hy trou (1) 23.12.1991, Jennifer COSS, * 07.09.1968 in Port Elizabeth (dogter van Anthony COSS en Christine NOLAN). Hy trou (2) 16.12.2006 in Paarl, Elma SWART. 3. Keith Grant OLIVIER, * 17.05.1968 in Newcastle. Hy trou (1) 26.03.1994 in Port Elizabeth, Simone PUKALL, * 11.04.1968 in Weil am Rhine, Germany (dogter van Siegfried PUKALL en Christa SEIDEL). Hy trou (2) 15.10.2005 in Jackson VSA, Seija FELGER. 4. Linde Faith OLIVIER, * 16.06.1969 in Newcastle. Sy trou 16.02.2002 in Port Elizabeth, Michael Eric LOUW. a. Joshua Paul OLIVIER, * 18.06.1992 in Port Elizabeth. b. Daniella Meta OLIVIER, * 07.09.1995 in Port Elizabeth. c. Jessica Roxanne OLIVIER, * 07.09.1995 in Port Elizabeth. d. Zackary Micah LOUW, * 16.12.2002 in Port Elizabeth. 5. Renee Dawn OLIVIER, * 02.10.1970 in Bethlehem. [B] Gerrit Frederick OLIVIER, * 15.09.1942 in Durban. Hy trou 15.02.1969 in Cape Town, Johlene Henrietta DUCKITT, * 18.09.1946 in Cape Town (dogter van William Henry DUCKITT en Dora Elsie HIBBERT). 1. Helene Susan OLIVIER, * 10.02.1972 in Cape Town. a. Nicholas Fynn JANSER, * 05.12.2007. 2. Carl Philip OLIVIER, * 13.05.1975 in Cape Town. Hy trou 05.01.2002 in Mossebaai, Tracey-Lee NN. a. Tamar Erin OLIVIER, * 11.12.2004 in Cape Town. [C] John Frederick OLIVIER, * 18.03.1944 in Durban. Hy trou 29.05.1965 in Durban, Lynn PALMER, * 10.02.1947 in Durban (dogter van Keith Douglas PALMER en June SLADE). 1. Garth John OLIVIER, * 27.10.1968 in Durban. Hy trou 12.09.1994 in Austin Tx USA, Ariel Ann ORTEGON, * 30.01.1956 (dogter van Arnold ORTEGON en Toni MARTINEZ). a. Arianna Olympia OLIVIER, * 05.03.1996 in Baltimore MD USA. 2. Karen Lynn OLIVIER, * 15.07.1970 in Ixopo. Sy trou 27.04.1990 in Melbourne, Dominec TYRRELL, * 19.02.1964 in Hereford UK (seun van Thomas Valentine TYRRELL en Sylvi

Olmste(a)d DNA Surname Project

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The Olmstead/Olmsted/Omsted Surname Study Project began in April 2003, in anticipation of the August 2003 Olmste(a)d Family Association Reunion in Fredericton, New Brunswick, as part of the Family Tree DNA worldwide study. The initial goal of the project was to determine if the Jabez Olmsted (c1690, Ware, MA) line is related to the Olmste(a)ds who arrived at Boston in 1632 aboard the Lyon. The project has been expanded to help all Olmste(a)ds determine their relationship to a specific line. As of August 8, 2011, there are 39 Olmste(a)d members in the project, representing five separate groups as defined by their unique 12 marker strings. Participants are being encouraged to step up their tests to the 37 marker level to further define family relationships. Of those currently in the study, two has tested all of the 52 markers available for Y-DNA ancestral study range; twelve have tested to the 37 marker level and two to the 25 level. Occasionally FTDNA offers special pricing for stepping up to a higher level; participants receive email notifications directly from FTDNA. Currently, there are 16 members of the 1632 James & Richard (from Essex, England in 1632) lines. One of the surprises from the DNA project is that two Jabez (c.1700, Ware, MA) groups have emerged, one with 10 members and the other with 6. All 17 members believed they were “blood” descendants of Capt. Jabez of Ware. The explanation appears to be a “casual adoption.” Jabez’ son Jeremiah married 11 December 1734 Elizabeth Litten; at present we know nothing else about her–where she came from, her ancestry, or even if that is her real name. Elizabeth was apparently pregnant at the time of their marriage as their son Jabez was born 29 July 1735. All of the descendants of this child (Jabez) fall in the second DNA grouping [Jabez #2] that is distinctly different from the first (Capt. Jabez) [Jabez #1] group; descendants of Jeremiah’s other sons, Aaron, Jedediah, and Gideon, all fall in the Jabez #1 group. It was this DNA project that provided the pointer to the place of separation in the two Jabez ancestral groups. Additional research is now underway to possibly pinpoint Elizabeth’s ancestry and determine the actual DNA line of this family. Nevertheless, our viewpoint remains the same that any person born or adopted into an Olmste(a)d family is “one of the family” as they share all other aspects of the heritage of the family. The Stephen Olmstead line of Pennsylvania has 2 members, both with known lineage. They are quite distant genetically from any of the New England Olmsteads (James, Richard, or Jabez lines); likewise they are apparently not related to any of the Umste(a)d lines from southern Pennsylvania. There are 5 individuals who have joined the Olmste(a)d DNA group who do not fit into one of the above four groups and they do not match each other. One may be of Scandinavian extraction receiving the Olmste(a)d name on a “sounds like” basis upon entry into the US. There are 1 individual in an unassigned awaiting for the test results to be compared witht he other groups. The administrator of the Olmste(a)d DNA Surname Project is Barbara Taylor. You can contact her at ofapres@aol.com. To learn more about the worldwide DNA surname project by Family Tree DNA of Houston, TX, check out their site where you can access more than 7500 surname and geographical projects correlating the results of over 342,000 samples submitted, representing over 85,000 specific surname in 6550 projects, since its inception in 2000. In the past eleven years DNA testing for genealogical purposes has grown from “almost unknown” to today when it is a fast growing, widely accepted tool for genealogists. Family Tree DNA is a very reputable firm with staff scientists and strong academic links. They have the largest comparative database which allows privacy protection for participants but allowing them to elect to share their email address with others that have a close degree of matching for 12, 25, 37, or 52 marker tests. FTDNA is the testing partner for The Genographic Project of the National Geographic Society. In August 2011 FTDNA announced that persons who have tested with Ancestry, GeneTree, Sorensen’s SMGF, and DNA Heritage can have their results from tests with those first converted to the FTDNA format and for a small fee will be be granted access to all of the FTDNA matching and given a personal page on the FTDNA site. Place by the Elms © Walt Steesy, 2009-2011 Update: August 8, 2011

OLMSTED CABIN

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Family Cabin

Olney Name Study Info

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Olof and Bettie Anderson

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This Free-Space page is for research on Olof Anderson and his Family. I am researching this in an effort to find the parents of [[Anderson-42710|John Anderson]] Parents. Please enter any input you may have here on this family. If you find another potential Family group let me know so I may create another page. John and his brother Arthur never show up with this Family, Please if you find something new enter it at the bottom of the notes page. Start with the date the record source found, As I do not have access to the pay sites the information from the record would be appreciated. See the example below. What I have '''1892''' *Olaf Anderson appears in the directory at the Sopris Mining Camp in 1892 *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75414.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1892]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 74, 1892. Accessed 11 April 2019. '''1899''' *Orlof Anderson in the directory for the Berwind Mining Camp in 1899 *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75416.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1899]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 38, 1899. Accessed 11 April 2019. '''1900''' "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQM6-WNL : accessed 12 April 2019), Olof Anderson, Precinct 7-8, 33 Los Varos, Tjeras, Berwind, Las Animas, Colorado, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 60, sheet 12B, family 203, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,126. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olof_and_Bettie_Anderson] *Olof Anderson Head M 38 Sweden *Bettie Anderson Wife F 38 Sweden *Annie M Anderson Daughter F 14 Kansas *Frank D Anderson Son M 12 Kansas *Effie S Anderson Daughter F 10 Colorado *Hilda Anderson Daughter F 4 Colorado *Olof Anderson in the Directory for the Berwind Mining Camp 1900-1901. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75419.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1900-1901]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 62, 1900-1901. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Olaf Anderson in the directory for Trinidad, Colorado 1907. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75424.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1907]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 4, 1907. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Anderson, O., Anderson Mrs. O., Anderson Frank, and Anderson Effie all listed at the same address in directory Trinidad, Colorado 1908. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75423.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1908]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 3, 1908. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Note - Olof and Family appear in the 1900 Census Trinidad, Las Animas, Colorado Berwind Mining Camp. Family Oral history has John's father passing away in a mining Accident. The Berwind Camp had several issues. Olof was a coal miner. John and his brother Arthur was not yet born in 1900, '''1910''' "United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MK48-BM1 : accessed 12 April 2019), Calpo Anderson, Trinidad Ward 2, Las Animas, Colorado, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 120, sheet 15A, family 299, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 122; FHL microfilm 1,374,135. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olof_and_Bettie_Anderson-1] *Calpo Anderson Head M 47 Sweden *Erickson Anderson Wife F 46 Sweden *Frank D Anderson Son M 22 Kansas *Effie Anderson Daughter F 19 Colorado *Hilda Anderson Daughter F 13 Colorado *Wilfred Anderson Son M 9 Colorado *Edna Anderson Daughter F 7 Colorado *Anderson, Olof and Anderson Frank D listed at the same address in the directory 1910-1911. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75425.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1910-1911]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 6, 1910-1911. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Note- in the 1900 Census Calpo Anderson and his wife Erikson does not appear but appear in the 1910 Census, Ages are similar and Frank D, Effie, and Hilda appear in this census record approximately 10 years older. John Anderson appears in the 1910 Census in the Colorado Home for Dependent and Neglected Children[]. This fits Family oral History except there is still no mention of Johns brother Arthur. It should also be noted that Calpo Anderson never once shows up in the Trinidad, Colorado City Directory. Also still not sure of the date of death for Olaf. '''1916''' *Betsy (Widow Olaf) and Effie Anderson in the directory 1915-1916 *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75427.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1915-1916]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 4, 1915-1916. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Note Somewhere between January 1900 and 1916 Olaf passes away. This is the important time frame as [[Anderson-42710|John Anderson]] was born 13 April 1903. His brother Arthur still unknown. '''1920''' "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXLS-5J4 : accessed 12 April 2019), Betsy Anderson, Trinidad, Las Animas, Colorado, United States; citing ED 145, sheet 1A, line 43, family 13, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 167; FHL microfilm 1,820,167.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olof_and_Bettie_Anderson-2] *Betsy Anderson Head F 57 Sweden *Edna Anderson Daughter F 16 Colorado *Betsy Anderson and Edna Anderson in the directory 1921. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75430.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1921]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 4, 1921. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Betsy Anderson (Widow Olaf) and Edna Anderson at the same address in directory 1924-1925. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75432.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1924-1925]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 4, 1924-1925. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Betsy Anderson in directory 1929. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75434.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1929]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 4, 1929. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Note - in the 1920 Census Betsy Anderson appears with her daughter Edna age 16. Betsy is listed as a widow. '''1930''' "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X74D-4PK : accessed 12 April 2019), Bothy Anderson, Trinidad, Las Animas, Colorado, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 54, sheet 5B, line 77, family 125, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 245; FHL microfilm 2,339,980.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olof_and_Bettie_Anderson-3] *Betsy Anderson (Widow Olaf) in directory 1935. *Carnegie Library of Trinidad, Colorado. "[https://evogov.s3.amazonaws.com/media/131/media/75436.pdf Trinidad_City_Directory_1935]." Trinidad City Directory, Page 3, 1935. Accessed 11 April 2019. *Note - Bothy Anderson in 1930 Census. Widowed and living alone. '''1940''' "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VR6J-GP4 : 13 March 2018), Betsy Anderson, Ward 5, Trinidad, Election Precinct 51, Las Animas, Colorado, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 36-55, sheet 5B, line 60, family 114, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 468.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olof_and_Bettie_Anderson-4] *Note- Betsy Anderson, Age 76, widowed living Alone. '''Follow Notes''' *Example * 12 April 2019 found mention of Arthur Anderson in 1920 Census on Ancestry.com Information on record etcetc

Olof Letters from his travel in ship Tasmanic

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Olof_Letters_from_his_travel_in_ship_Tasmanic-9.jpg
Olof_Letters_from_his_travel_in_ship_Tasmanic-13.jpg
Letters from [[Svensson-5431|Olof Albert Svensson]] during his travels around the world on ship called Tasmanic, sent to his brother-in-law Lars.

O'Loughlin-Olsen Family Mysteries

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Here are open questions about our family. ************************ I am having trouble finding anything much further on the O'Loughlin line past my great-grandparents. ~I have my Grandfather James Terence O'Loughlin. ~My Great Grandfather Terence O'Loughlin came out to Australia in 1877 and married Jane Cecilia Moy. ~My x2 G Grandfather Terence O'Loughlin married Bridget Bannon. If anyone has any information on Terence and Bridget O'Loughlin I would be so appreciative. Would really like to find more on the Olsen line too.

Olsen Family Mysteries

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My 2x's great Grandfather John T. Hamilton has evaded my detection for nearly 20 years. I have no idea where he came from. Census records tell me Ohio, his children's census records say Ireland, Scotland and Ohio. He married Sarah M. Cartmill in Dec 1855, Mason County WV. I loose them until I find a John T. Hamilton listed on an 1 July 1863 Draft list for the Eleventh Congressional District, Rome Township, Lawrence Co., Oh. The listing states its for a John G, however when you look at the document it is clearly a T, not a G. I find them next 1870 census where I find them in Rome Township, Lawrence Co., Ohio. He is listed as a cooper. He and Sarah both die "reportedly" in 1876. My Great Grandfather was born in Sept 1876, so I know at least Sarah lived until his birth. I have not been able to find their graves, nor death records for either. In 1880 all the children are back in Mason Co., WV living with their maternal grandmother & a maternal uncle. I would greatly appreciate anyone with any leads, or information please contact me!

Olson

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Castagnozzi-1|Cindy McQuay]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12323018 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Olson Swedish Relatives

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Email and other sources for Swedish relative information. '''Sun, Mar 19, 2017 at 4:52 PM, Bertil Lundén''' wrote: Dear Linda and Dana! 1.Your source for the Olaus death i correct, he died 1914-09-07, I have checked in our "Husförhörslängd"´ 2. Per August´s siblings: Hilda Kristina was born 1864-10-11 in Arby. Emigrated 1988-05-18 to Norra Amerika. I do not know when she died but she was married to Christofer Olson from Anundsjö, Västernorrland, Sweden born 1864-08-13. He died 1941-06-03 in Blue Island. They had a son Martin Anton Olson born 1892-11-08. He died 1960-01-11 also in Blue Island. He had no children and after his death Bengt´s mother Ada and har brothers inherited about 10000 Swedish kronor each, they were cousins. Amanda Lovisa born 1875-05-25 in Arby emigrated 1888-09-01.She died in Blue Island 1894. Anna Sofia (Bengt´s grandma) born 1873-08-27 In Arby stayed in Sweden married 1900-04-27 Per August Jakobsson farmer on Skällby nr 2. Anna Sofia died 1920-05-30 and Per August 1934-12-12. Per August son of the tenant on the farm Skällby nr 3, Skällbylund witch i think was the biggest of the small farms i Skällby. 3. Yes, Per August was a sailor for about four years before he left for America but we don´t know anything about his ships etc. I have contacted i lokal historian and hope he can be of some help. But we know that he was a båtsman (boatman), a kind of marine soldier in the 2nd boatman company between 1883-07-25 and 1887-10-13. You can read about the Swedish allotment system in English in Wikipedia. 4. Olaus and Helena are buried in Arby graveyard but there are no gravestones. ------ From: Linda Olson Date: Mon, Mar 20, 2017 at 4:34 PM Subject: Re: Some answers To: Bertil Lundén But first I must tell you that I was excited to learn about Hilda Kristina's husband and child, Martin. It so happens that my father, Herman Olson, was instrumental in having Martin's inheritance divided among his cousins, including those in Sweden! Although I was only 9 years old when Martin died I do remember the event and that my father was involved in getting the estate settled properly! ----

Olson-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Castagnozzi-1|Cindy McQuay]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12323018 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Olson-Gilbertson Photo Album

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Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-5.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-9.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-7.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-2.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-6.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-1.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-4.jpg
Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album.jpg
This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Olson-6495|Carl Olson]] and [[Gilbertson-599|Agatha Gilbertson]], including, during their childhoods, their children, [[Olson-6496|Herbert Carland Olson]], born 1902, [[Olson-6497|Robert Gerald "Jerry" Olson]], born 1904, [[Olson-6208|Elaine Beatrice "Enie" Olson]], born 1913, and [[Olson-6498|Luetta Marie "Lue" Olson]], born 1922. {{Image|file= Gilbertson-599-1.jpg |size=l |caption=1902 Wedding}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album.jpg|size=l |caption=Agatha & Jerry 1904}} {{Image|file= Gilbertson-599-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Carl, Agatha & Jerry c1907}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-5.jpg|size=l |caption=Jerry & Enie c1915}} {{Image|file= Olson-6208-10.jpg|size=l |caption=Grandma Lucy (?) & Enie c1916}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-4.jpg|size=l |caption=Enie c1916}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Jerry & Enie c1916}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-7.jpg|size=l |caption=Jerry & Enie c1916}} {{Image|file=Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-1.jpg|size=l |caption=Enie & Agatha? c1916}} {{Image|file=Olson-6208-19.jpg|size=l |caption=Enie c1917}} {{Image|file=Gilbertson-599-4.jpg|size=l |caption=Agatha}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-9.jpg|size=l |caption=Agatha, Enie & Lue c1923}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-8.jpg|size=l |caption=Carl, Jerry, Enie & Lue c1924}} {{Image|file= Olson-Gilbertson_Photo_Album-6.jpg|size=l |caption=Enie c1926}} {{Image|file=Olson-6208-18.jpg|size=l |caption=Enie c1927}} {{Image|file=Olson-6208-8.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Olson-6208|Enie]] and her sister, [[Olson-6498|Lue]]}}

Olsson Family Mysteries

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

Olstorp, Norra Vi

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Olstorp_Norra_Vi.jpg
== Olstorp, Norra Vi == [https://tora.entryscape.net/tora/17782 Olstorp] är en tidig medeltida gård i Sörskaten, Norra Vi sn, Ydre hd i Östergötland. Karin Johansson : Sörskaten i mitt hjärta (2 uppl) : Atremi AB : 2012 (s.79-82) Den är belägen 191 meter över havet. Gården omnämns 1386 som Vlfftorph (Ulvtorp) (SkS 6/6), och 1545 som Orstörp [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0048422_00001 Landskapshandlingar, Landskapshandlingar Östergötlands handlingar, SE/RA/5121/5121.04/1545: 11 (1545), bildid: A0048422_00001] respektive Olstorp. [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0048427_00067 Landskapshandlingar, Landskapshandlingar Östergötlands handlingar, SE/RA/5121/5121.04/1545: 18 (1545), bildid: A0048427_00067] Enligt 1562 års frälselängd var Olstorp en frälsegård på 1 mantal, ägd av Björn Pedersson (Bååt) av Fållnäs. SmH 1 fr (1562 Björn Pedersson /Bååt/). År 1386 säljer Halvit Amundsson, kallad Bagge, och hans hustru Katarina Larsdotter i Eneby, Vallby sn, Österrekarne hd, Södermanland, till Bo Jonsson (Grip) hela Olstorp, sina ägodelar i Hult, denna sn, i Sjöarp, Västra Ryds sn, och i Aggebo, Sunds sn, samt alla gods i Ydre som Katarina Larsdotter fått efter sin framlidne make Abraham Knutsson (SkS 6/6). År 1510 (omkring) har Nils Bosson (Grip) en gård i Olstorp som räntar 0:0:16 pn. Under gården ligger en kvarnström i Bulsjöån (NBJb f 36v). Christian Lovén : Det medeltida Sverige, Band 4 SMÅLAND : 6 Ydre härad : Riksarkivet : Stockholm 2015 Från 1600-talet till 1821 ägdes gården av frälsesläkterna Grubbe, Horn, von Schaar, Ridderborg, Durée, Skytte och Durling. Den sistnämnde sålde 1821 gården till den ofrälse skattebonden Olof Olofsson, född 1769, från Gallebo och hans hustru Katarina Samuelsdotter, född 1785. Denna släkt innehade gården till slutet av 1910-talet. Av den ursprungliga bebyggelsen finns inget kvar mer än grundstenarna till den gamla mangårdbyggnaden från 1828. När ett nytt boningshus uppfördes strax söder därom 1942 kom det gamla att användas som sädesmagasin innan det slutligen revs. Norra Vi Hembygdsförening : URL [https://www.hembygd.se/norra-vi-hembygdsf-rening/plats/224114/text/36837 https://www.hembygd.se/norra-vi-hembygdsf-rening/plats/224114/text/36837] : Hämtad 2024-01-30. {{Image|file=Olstorp Norra Vi.jpg |caption=Olstorp, Norra Vi, ca 1875 }} Olstorp på den ekonomiska kartan 1950. [https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/share/J133-7F2f50/52414b5f4a3133332d374632663530/rak2/RAK/Lodhult,%207F2f50/Ekonomiska%20kartan Ekonomiska kartan 7 F, 2 f. (1950)] == Källor ==

Olympic Games: medalists for Austraiia and New Zealand (1896 to 1912)

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Olympic_Games_medalists_for_Austraiia_and_New_Zealand_1896_to_1912.png
Olympic_Movement.png
{{Succession box | title ='''{{Image|file=WikiTree_Event_Images-2.png |align=c |size=s |caption='''[[Space:Notables:_Olympics_Project|Wikitree
Olympics Project]]''' }}''' | before = '''The first Olympic Games of the modern era''' | after = '''1920 Summer Olympics
Team Australia
[[Space:1920_Summer_Olympics-Team_New_Zealand|1920 Summer Olympics
Team New Zealand]]''' }}
'''Links to other pages'''
{| border="2" align="center" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double Orange;" |- |'''[[Space:Notables:_Olympics_Project|The Olympics Project]]''' |- |'''[[Space:Olympics-Team_Australia|Olympics - Team Australia]]'''
'''[[Space:Olympics-Team_New_Zealand|Olympics - Team New Zealand]]''' |- |'''[[Space:1896_Summer_Olympics|1896 Summer Olympics]]''' |}
== Athens, 1896 == One athlete from the Australian colony of Victoria competed at the first modern Olympics in 1896. He was born in England but spent most of his life in Australia. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) classifies him as an Australian athlete. Winners were not given gold medals. Instead, silver medals were given for first place, copper medals for second, and no medals for third. The IOC has since retrospectively allocated gold, silver and bronze medals to these competitors in line with current practice. {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Result & event |- || [[Flack-827|Edwin Flack]] || Connected || 1st place - Athletics, 800m
1st place - Athletics, 1500m
3rd place – Tennis Doubles ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1896_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |}
== Paris, 1900 == For most events, winners were given cups or trophies, or in some events a silver medal for first place and a bronze medal for second. The IOC has retrospectively allocated gold, silver and bronze medals to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd placegetters in line with current practice. {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Result & event |- || Frederick Lane || || 1st place - Swimming, 200 m freestyle
1st place - Swimming, 200 m obstacle event |- || [[Rowley-1466|Stan Rowley]] || Not connected || 1st place - Athletics, 5000m team race ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team])
3rd place - Athletics, 60m
3rd place - Athletics, 100m
3rd place - Athletics, 200m |}
== St Louis, 1904 == {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Medal & event |- || Francis Gailey || || Silver - Swimming, Men's 220 yard freestyle
Silver - Swimming, Men's 440 yard freestyle
Silver - Swimming, Men's 880 yard freestyle
Bronze - Swimming, Men's 1 mile freestyle |}
== London, 1908 == 32 competitors represented Australasia, a combined team from Australia and New Zealand: see [[Wikipedia: Australasia at the 1908 Summer Olympics]] {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Medal & event |- || Australia national rugby union team || || Gold - Rugby union |- || Snowy Baker || || Silver - Boxing, Middleweight |- || [[De_Beaurepaire-2|Frank Beaurepaire]] || Connected || Silver - Swimming, Men's 400 m freestyle
Bronze - Swimming, Men's 1500 m freestyle |- || [[Kerr-8236|Henry Edward Kerr]] || Connected || Bronze - Athletics, Men's 3500 m walk |}
== Stockholm, 1912 == 26 competitors represented Australasia, a combined team from Australia and New Zealand: see [[Wikipedia: Australasia at the 1912 Summer Olympics]] {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Medal & event |- || [[Durack-5|Fanny Durack]] || Connected || Gold - Swimming Women's 100 m freestyle |- || Leslie Boardman || || Gold - Swimming, Men's 4 x 200 m freestyle relay |- || Malcolm Champion || || Gold - Swimming, Men's 4 x 200 m freestyle relay |- || Cecil Healy || || Gold - Swimming, Men's 4 x 200 m freestyle relay
Silver - Swimming, Men's 100 m freestyle |- || Harold Hardwick || || Gold - Swimming, Men's 4 x 200 m freestyle relay
Bronze - Swimming, Men's 400 m freestyle
Bronze - Swimming, Men's 1500 m freestyle |- || [[Wylie-2208|Mina Wylie]] || Connected || Silver - Swimming, Women's 100 m freestyle |- ||[[Wilding-543|Frederick Anthony (Anthony) "Tony" Wilding]] || || Bronze - Tennis, Men's indoor singles |}

Olympic Games: medalists for Great Britain

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Olympic_Movement.png
This page lists Olympic medalists for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In Olympic competition, the team has always used the official name ''Great Britain'' rather than ''United Kingdom''. This list includes British and Irish competitors who came first, second or third place while competing for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_teams_at_the_Olympics mixed teams]. Mixed teams of competitors from different nations were allowed at the 1896, 1900 and 1904 Olympics. __TOC__ == Athens, 1896 == Ten competitors represented the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland at the first modern Olympics in 1896. Winners were not given gold medals. Instead, silver medals were given for first place, copper medals for second, and no medals for third. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has since retrospectively allocated gold, silver and bronze medals to these competitors in line with current practice. {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Result & event |- || [[Boland-625|John Boland]] || Connected || 1st place - Tennis, Singles
1st place - Tennis, Doubles (mixed team) |- || [[Elliot-1771|Launceston Elliot]] || Not connected || 1st place - Weightlifting, One hand lift
2nd place - Weightlifting, Two hand lift |- || [[Goulding-772|Grantley Goulding]] || Connected || 2nd place - Athletics, 110m hurdles |- || [[Keeping-5|Frederick Keeping]] || Connected || 2nd place - Cycling, 12 hour race |- || Edward Battell
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Battell Wikipedia] || No profile || 3rd place - Cycling, Road race |- || [[Gmelin-59|Charles Gmelin]] || Connected || 3rd place - Athletics, 400m |- || [[Robertson-18564|George Robertson]] || Not connected || 3rd place – Tennis Doubles ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1896_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |}
== Paris, 1900 == 102 competitors represented Great Britain at the 1900 Olympics. For most events, winners were given cups or trophies, or in some cases a silver medal for first place and a bronze medal for second. The IOC has retrospectively allocated gold, silver and bronze medals for first, second and third places in line with current practice. {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" width="30%" | Competitor ! align="left" width="20%" | Status ! align="left"| Result & event |- || [[Bennett-27433|Charles Bennett]] || Not connected || 1st place - Athletics, Men's 1500m
1st place - Athletics, 5000m team race ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team])
2nd place - Athletics, 4000m steeplechase |- || [[Cooper-14002|Charlotte Cooper]] || Not connected || 1st place - Tennis, Women's singles
1st place - Tennis, Mixed doubles |- || [[Doherty-3016|Lawrence Doherty]] || Not connected || 1st place - Tennis, Men's doubles
1st place - Tennis, Men's singles
3rd place - Tennis, Mixed doubles ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Doherty-3019|Reginald Doherty]] || Not connected || 1st place - Tennis, Men's doubles
1st place - Tennis, Mixed doubles
3rd place – Tennis, Men's singles |- || [[Jarvis-4579|John Jarvis]] || Not connected || 1st place -Swimming, 1000m freestyle
1st place - Swimming, 4000m freestyle |- || [[Rimmer-582|John Rimmer]] || Not connected || 1st place - Athletics, 4000m steeplechase
1st place - Athletics, 5000m team race ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Robinson-39141|Sidney Robinson]] || Not connected || 1st place - Athletics, 5000m team race ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team])
2nd place - Athletics, 2500m steeplechase
3rd place – Athletics, 4000m steeplechase |- || [[Tysoe-66|Alfred Tysoe]] || Not connected || 1st place - Athletics, 800m
1st place - Athletics, 5000m team race ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || Lorne Currie
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorne_Currie Wikipedia] || No profile || 1st place - Sailing, Open class
1st place - Sailing, .5 to 1 ton |- || [[Gretton-45|John Gretton]] || Not connected || 1st place - Sailing, Open class
1st place - Sailing, .5 to 1 ton |- || [[Hopps-258|Linton Hope]] || Not connected || 1st place - Sailing, Open class
1st place - Sailing, .5 to 1 ton |- || [[Maudslay-20|Algernon Maudslay]] || Not connected || 1st place - Sailing, Open class
1st place - Sailing, .5 to 1 ton |- || [[Taylor-67328|Howard Taylor]] || Not connected || 1st place - Sailing, 3 to 10 ton |- || [[Hore-601|Edward Hore]] || Not connected || 1st place - Sailing, 3 to 10 ton
3rd place – Sailing, 10 to 20 ton |- || [[Jefferson-1807|Harry Jefferson]] || Not connected || 1st place - Sailing, 3 to 10 ton |- || Devon and Somerset Wanderers Cricket Team ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Britain_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics#Cricket Wikipedia]) || || 1st place - Cricket, 2-day, 12 men |- || Upton Park F.C. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics_%E2%80%93_Men%27s_team_squads#Upton_Park_F.C. Wikipedia]) || || 1st place - Football |- || Osbourne Swimming Club ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Britain_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics#Water_polo Wikipedia]) || || 1st place - Water Polo |- || [[Daly-54|Denis St George Daly]] || Connected || 1st place - Polo ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Rawlinson-633|Alfred Rawlinson]] || Not connected || 1st place - Polo ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Exshaw-1|William Exshaw]] || Connected || 1st place - Sailing, 2-3 ton (race 1) ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team])
1st place - Sailing, 2-3 ton (race 2) ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || Patrick Leahy
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Leahy_(athlete) Wikipedia] || No profile || 2nd place - Athletics, High jump
3rd place – Athletics, Long jump |- || [[Mahony-219|Harold Mahony]] || Connected || 2nd place - Tennis, Men's singles
2nd place - Tennis, Mixed doubles ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team])
3rd place – Tennis, Men's doubles |- || Walter Rutherford
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Rutherford Wikipedia] || No profile || 2nd place - Golf, Men's individual |- || Moseley Wanderers ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rugby_union_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics#Great_Britain Wikipedia]) || || 2nd place - Rugby Union |- || [[Freake-23|Frederick Freake]] || Not connected || 2nd place - Polo ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Buckmaster-490|Walter Buckmaster]] || Not connected || 2nd place - Polo ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Ashe-800|St George Ashe]] || Not connected || 3rd place – Rowing, Single sculls |- || Peter Kemp
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Kemp_(swimmer) Wikipedia] || No profile || 3rd place – Swimming, 200m obstacle |- || Arthur Norris
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Norris Wikipedia] || No profile || 3rd place – Tennis, Men's singles
3rd place – Tennis, Men's doubles |- || David Robertson
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Robertson_(golfer) Wikipedia] || No profile || 3rd place – Golf, Men's individual |- || [[Gill-6659|Frederick Agnew Gill]] || Connected || 3rd place - Polo ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |- || [[Warden-1500|Archibald Warden]] || Not connected || 3rd place - Tennis, mixed doubles ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_team_at_the_1900_Summer_Olympics mixed team]) |}
== St Louis, 1904 == Great Britain did not send a team to the 1904 Olympics. The IOC classifies three Irish competitors as having represented Great Britain. For the first time, gold, silver, and bronze medals were given for first, second, and third places. {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding="8" ! align="left" | Competitor ! align="left" | Status ! align="left"| Result & event |- || Tom Kiely
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Kiely Wikipedia] || || Gold - Athletics, Men's all-around |- || John Daly
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Daly_(athlete) Wikipedia] || || Silver - Athletics, Men's 2590 m steeplechase |}

Omar

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Yo

Omas Reisetasche

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Omas_Reisetasche.jpg
{{Image|file=Omas_Reisetasche.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Omas Reisetasche und ihr Inhalt }} Diese Reisetasche aus dem Nachlass meiner Oma [[Karstedt-48|Minna Karstedt]] habe ich heute von meinem Onkel bekommen. Sie enthält eine bunte Mischung: 1) Notizbücher mit Einträgen zum bäuerlichen Alltag, den Haustieren, der Feldarbeit, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tagebuch_von_Minna_Karstedt_(verheiratet_M%C3%BCller) Listen] mit Jubiläen und Hochzeiten der Verwandtschaft und Bekanntschaft. 2) Sparbücher und Kontoauszüge der 40-er und späterer Jahre 3) Mitteilungen des Grundbuchamts über Änderungen der landwirtschaftlichen Betriebsfläche 4) Reisepässe und Mitgliedsausweise, darunter mehrere von der sowjetischen Besatzungsmacht zweisprachig ausgestellte Ausweise 5) einige Fotos und Briefe Es wird wieder eine spannende Zeit, die Dokumente zu erfassen und ins bestehende Archiv einzugliedern. Gerade die ausführlichen [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tagebuch_von_Minna_Karstedt_(verheiratet_M%C3%BCller) Geburtstags-, Heirats- und Sterbeeinträge] werden helfen, viele bestehende Personenprofile mit Daten anzureichern.

OME-Lexikon

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' == Online-Lexikon zur Kultur und Geschichte der Deutschen im östlichen Europa == * https://ome-lexikon.uni-oldenburg.de/ === Narwa/Narva === * https://ome-lexikon.uni-oldenburg.de/orte/narwa-narva

Omer the Cat

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Omer_the_Cat.jpg
Omer, our first cat, brought much joy to our family. He was a Siamese - a seal point with beautiful blue eyes. He was really Zahava's cat and followed her everywhere. He died of complications during surgery. We miss him very much.

Ommel Family Mysteries

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

Omro, Wis Challoner's

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Challoner-27|Barbara Challoner]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Info on the Challoner's from Omro, Wis and their descendents * Where the Challoner's lived in England *Any other pertinent information.

On a mission tracing my Ancestors...Please help

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On a mission tracing my Ancestors Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Delport-174|Riana Delport]]. I am looking for more information on my great grand father and could use your help. *Adriaan Izaak/ Isaac Delport born 1902.11.27 *married to Annie Christina born 1910.06.06 My late father: Jacobus Johannes Delport, born 1941.11.10 deceased 2011.03.18 Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12092202 send me a private message]. Thanks!

On the lam in Chicago

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

On the Trail of John Torrey

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On_the_Trail_of_John_Torrey-1.pdf
{{One Name Study|name=Torrey}} Page 187 ===Immigration=== William was 2 years old when he came to the colonies with his father [[Torrey-90|William]] and 3 uncles, [[Torrey-52|James]], [[Torrey-246|Phillip]] and [[Torrey-92|Joseph]]. ===Family=== He was a wealthy farmer in Weymouth, Massachusetts and married his wife Deborah Greene of Warwick when he was 31.

On Thursday, as the papers were handed to Russian President

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https://qroo.gob.mx/sites/default/files/talento/2022/01/jujutsu-kaisen-0-the-movie-2021-free-online-dub-sub.pdf https://qroo.gob.mx/sites/default/files/talento/2022/01/gekijouban-jujutsu-kaisen-0-free-online.pdf https://qroo.gob.mx/sites/default/files/talento/2022/01/123anime-jujutsu-kaisen-0-the-movie-online.pdf https://qroo.gob.mx/sites/default/files/talento/2022/01/jujutsu-kaisen-0-the-movie-2021-free-online.pdf https://qroo.gob.mx/sites/default/files/talento/2022/01/watch-jujutsu-kaisen-0-the-movie-online.pdf https://coub.com/stories/3535822-fgh-dfgsdfg-adfgsdfgf https://mercadaptado.com/advert/fxgh-dghsdfa-fvsdfbsdfasdf/ http://www.4mark.net/story/5586031/google https://m.mydigoo.com/forums-topicdetail-403714.html https://challonge.com/4esswcx9 http://corsica.forhikers.com/forum/p/99925 https://caribbeanfever.com/photo/albums/latest-ukraine-news-from-january-27-2225 https://torgi.gov.ru/forum/posts/list/0/172083.page https://www.xp-pen.pt/forum-5836.html

Onaxis

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Peligro-Muerte-diversion............ Locura...

Once Upon A Time

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Once_Upon_A_Time.png
Once_Upon_A_Time-1.png
Once_Upon_A_Time.jpg
|file=Once Upon A Time.png |align=c |size=l |label= |caption= }}

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Main Cast''' |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Wiki Profile ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Land Without Magic Name ! scope="col" | Other Realms Name ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) !scope= "col" | Connected |- |(Goodwin) Dallas||Ginnifer Michelle||[[Goodwin-3696|Ginnifer Goodwin]]||22 May 1978||-||Mary Margaret Blanchard||Snow White||[[Image:Once Upon A Time.jpg | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |Dallas||Joshua Paul||[[Dallas-333|Josh Dallas]]||December 18, 1981||-||David Nolan||Pauper/Prince Charming||[[Image:Dallas-333-1.jpg | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |Morrison||Jennifer Marie||[[Morrison-6259|Jennifer Morrison]]||April 12, 1979||-||Emma Swan||Emma Charming||[[Image:Morrison-6259-1.jpg | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |O'Donoghue||Colin||[[O'Donoghue-81|Colin O'Donoghue]]||January 26, 1981||-||n/a||Killian Jones/Captain Hook, Rogers/Wish Hook||[[Image:O Donoghue-81.png | 75px]]|| |- |Gilmore||Jared Scott||[[Gilmore-1528|Jared Gilmore]]||May 30, 2000||-||Henry Mills||n/a||[[Image:Gilmore-1528-1.jpg | 75px]]|| |- |Parilla||Lana Maria||[[Parilla-2|Lana Parilla]]||July 15, 1977||-||Regina Mills/Roni||Evil Queen||[[Image:Parilla-2-1.jpg | 75px]]|| |- |Sbarge||Raphael||[[Sbarge-1|Raphael Sbarge]]||February 12, 1964||-||Dr. Archie Hopper||Jiminy Cricket||[[Image:Sbarge-1-1.jpg | 75px]]|| |- |Dornan||James||[[Dornan-36|Jamie Dornan]]||May 1, 1982||-||Sheriff Graham||Huntsman||[[Image:Dornan-36.png | 75px]]|| |- |Carlyle||Robert||[[Carlyle-171|Robert Carlyle]]||April 14, 1961||-||Mr.Gold/Weaver||Rumplestiltskin||[[Image:Carlyle-171-1.jpg | 75px]]||Parents locked|| |- |Bailey||Eion||[[Bailey-11109|Eion Bailey]]||June 8, 1976||-||August Booth||Pinocchio||[[Image:Bailey-11109.png | 75px]]|| |- |de Ravin||Emilie||[[De_Ravin-1|Emilie de Ravin]]||December 27, 1981||-||Lacey||Belle||[[Image:De Ravin-1-1.jpg | 75px]]|| |- |Ory||Meghan||[[Ory-200|Meghan Ory]]||August 20, 1982||-||Ruby||Red Riding Hood/Wolf||-||Connected|| |- |Raymond James||Michael||[[Weverstad-1|Michael Raymond-James]]||December 24, 1977||-||Neal Cassidy||Baelfire||[[Image:Weverstad-1.png | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |Socha||Michael||-||December 13, 1987||-||n/a||Will Scarlet||-|| |- |Mader||Rebecca Leigh||[[Mader-496|Rebecca Mader]] ||April 24, 1977||-||Zelena/Kelly||Wicked Witch of the West||[[Image:Mader-496.jpg | 75px]]||Parents locked|| |- |Maguire||Sean||-||April 18, 1976||-||n/a||Robin Hood||-|| |- |West||Andrew James||[[West-26331|Andrew J. West]]||November 22nd||-||Henry Mills||-|||-||Connected|| |- |Ramirez||Dania||-||November 8th, 1979||-||Jacinda Vidrio||Cinderella|||-|| |- |Anwar||Gabrielle||[[Anwar-11|Gabrielle Anwar]]||February 4th, 1970||-||Victoria Belfrey||Lady Rapunzel Tremaine|||-||Connected|| |- |Fernandez||Alidon||-||July 20th, 2005||-||Lucy Vidrio||Lucy Mills|||-|| |- |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Secondary Cast Members''' |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Wiki Profile ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Land Without Magic Name ! scope="col" | Other Realms Name ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) !scope= "col" | Connected |- |Arenberg||Lee||[[Arenberg-48|Lee Arenberg]]||July 18, 1962||-||Leroy||Grumpy||-|| |- |Khouth||Gabe||-||November 22, 1972||July 23, 2019||Tom Clark||Sneezy||-|| |- |Grove||David Paul||-||December 10, 1958||-||n/a||Doc||-|| |- |Di Bauda||Faustino||-||1965||-||Walter||Sleepy||-|| |- |Macario||Mig||-||March 16, 1970||-||n/a||Bashful||-|| |- |Coleman||Mike||-||December 6, 1973||-||n/a||Happy||-|| |- |Kaiser||Jeffrey||-||-||-||n/a||Dopey||-|| |- |Elliott||Beverley||-||December 31st, 1960||-||Widow Lucas||Granny||-|| |- |Tracy||Keegan Connor||-||December 3, 1971||-||Mother Superior||Reul Ghorm/Blue Fairy||-|| |- |Holt||David||[[Holt-11612|David Anders]]||March 11, 1981||-||Dr. Whale||Victor Frankenstein||-||Connected|| |- |Amendola||Tony||-||August 24, 1951||-||Marco||Geppetto||-|| |- |Neubauer||Kristin||[[Neubauer-771|Kristin Bauer Van Straten]]||November 26, 1966||-||n/a||Maleficent||-||Connected|| |- |Perez||Tony||-||1942||-||Henry Mills I||Prince Henry||-|| |- |Santiago||Zak||-||January 3, 1981||-||Henry Mills I||Prince Henry||-|| |- |Esposito||Giancarlo||-||April 26, 1958||-||Sidney Glass||Genie/Magic Mirror||-|| |- |Dale||Alan||-||May 6, 1947||-||Albert Spencer||King George||-|| |- |Stan||Sebastian||[[Stan-12|Sebastian Stan]]||August 13, 1982||-||Jefferson||Mad Hatter||[[Image:Stan-12.jpg | 75px]]|| |- |Griffith||Anastasia||-||March 23, 1978||-||Kathryn Nolan||Princess Abigail||-|| |- |Hershey||Barbara||[[Herzstein-1|Barbara Hershey]]||February 5, 1948||-||n/a||Cora/Queen of Hearts||[[Image:Herzstein-1-1.jpg | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |McGowan||Rose||[[McGowan-1341|Rose McGowan]]||September 5, 1973||-||n/a||Cora||-||Connected|| |- |Bolger||Sarah||-||February 28, 1991||-||n/a||Princess Aurora||-|| |- |Morris||Julian||-||January 13, 1983||-||n/a||Prince Phillip||-|| |- |Chung||Jamie||-||April 10, 1983||-||n/a||Mulan||-|| |- |Gauthier||Chris||[[Gauthier-4826|Christopher Gauthier]]||January 27, 1976||-||n/a||William Smee||-||Connected|| |- |Embry||Ethan||[[Randall-10527|Ethan Embry]]||June 13, 1978||-||Owen Flynn/Greg Mendell||n/a||-||Connected|| |- |Martin-Green||Sonequa||-||March 21, 1985||-||Tamara||n/a||-|| |- |Laing||Christie||-||April 10, 1985||-||n/a||Marion||-|| |- |Croft||Parker||[[Croft-2751|Parker Croft]]||January 13, 1987||-||n/a||Felix||-||Connected|| |- |Kay||Robbie||[[Kay-4548|Robbie Kay]]||September 13, 1995||-||n/a||Peter Pan/Pied Piper||-||Connected|| |- |Lord||Stephen||-||October 1, 1972||-||n/a||Malcolm||-|| |- |McIver||Rose||[[McIver-740|Rose McIver]]||October 10, 1988||-||n/a||Tinker Bell||-||Parents locked|| |- |Haig||Georgina||-||August 3, 1985||-||n/a||Elsa||-|| |- |Lail||Elizabeth||[[Lail-346|Elizabeth Lail]]||March 25, 1992||-||n/a||Anna||-||Connected|| |- |Foster||Scott Michael||[[Foster-31261|Scott Michael Foster]]||March 4, 1985||-||n/a||Kristoff||-||Connected|| |- |Mitchell||Elizabeth||[[Robertson-25083|Elizabeth Mitchell]]||March 27, 1970||-||Sarah Fisher||Ingrid/Snow Queen||-||Connected|| |- |Webber||Timothy||-||-||-||n/a||Apprentice||-|| |- |Bruckner||Agnes||[[Bruckner-469|Agnes Bruckner]]||August 16, 1985||-||Lilith "Lily" Page||n/a||-||Connected|| |- |Dungey||Merrin||-||August 6, 1971||-||n/a||Ursula||-|| |- |Smurfit||Victoria||[[Smurfit-13|Victoria Smurfit]]||March 31, 1974||-||Cruella Feinberg||Cruella De Vil||-||Connected|| |- |Fischler||Patrick||-||December 29, 1969||-||Isaac Heller||The Author||-|| |- |Knight||Elliot||-||July 10, 1990||-||n/a||Merlin||-|| |- |Garrigan||Liam||-||October 17, 1981||-||n/a||King Arthur||-|| |- |Manson||Amy||-||September 9, 1985||-||n/a||Merida||-|| |- |Metrass||Joana||-||-||-||n/a||Guinevere||-|| |- |Walls||Sinqua||-||April 6, 1985||-||n/a||Sir Lancelot||-|| |- |Steele-Falconer||Olivia||-||-||-||n/a||Violet||-|| |- |Germann||Greg||[[Germann-364|Greg Germann]]||February 26, 1958||-||n/a||Hades||-||Connected|| |- |Murray||Jaime||-||July 21, 1976||-||n/a||Fiona/The Black Fairy||-|| |- |Mathey||Giles||[[Matthey-50|Giles Matthey]]||November 11th, 1987||-||Gideon||Morpheus||-||Connected|| |- |Harris||Hank||-||November 5th, 1979||-||n/a||Dr. Henry Jekyll||-|| |- |Witwer||Sam||[[Witwer-81|Sam Witwer]]||October 20th, 1977||-||n/a||Edward Hyde||-||Connected|| |- |Akdeniz||Denis||-||May 16th, 1990||-||n/a||Aladdin||-|| |- |David||Karen||-||April 15th, 1979||-||n/a||Jasmine||-|| |- |Tomko||Sara||[[Tomko-83|Sara Tomko]]||October 19th, 1983||-||n/a||Tiger Lily||-||Connected|| |- |Kane||Adelaide||-||August 9th, 1990||-||Drizella Tremaine||Ivy Belfrey|| |- |Reynolds||Rose||-||February 21st, 1991||-||Tilly||Alice Jones||-||-|| |- |Blain||Bruce||-||March 8th, 1966||May 15th, 2021||Samuel B. Ryce||n/a||-|| |- |Roberts||Trevor||-||-||-||Remy||n/a||-|| |- |Booth||Emma||-||November 28th, 1982||-||Eloise Gardner||Mother Gothel||-|| |- |Francis||Daniel||-||February 9th,||-||Baron Samdi||Dr. Facilier||-|| |- |Givens||Robin||[[Givens-2241|Robin Givens]]||November 27th, 1964||-||n/a||Eudora||-||Husband unlinked|| |- |Warner||Meeghan||-||August 5th, 1991||-||n/a||Rapunzel Tremaine||-|| |- |Skovbye||Tiera||-||May 6th, 1995||-||Margot||Robin Hood||-|| |- |Parsons||Nathan||[[Parsons-16553|Nathan Parsons]]||June 16th, 1988||-||Nick Parsons||Jack/Hansel||-||Connected|| |- |Yurman||Yael||-||June 28th, 2001||-||n/a||Anastasia Tremaine||-|| |- |Pierre||Jeff||-||May 21st, 1986||-||Drew||Prince Naveen||-|| |- |Crane||Chilton||-||-||-||Hilda Braeburn||Blind Witch||-|| |- |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Guest Characters''' |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Wiki Profile ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Land Without Magic Name ! scope="col" | Other Realms Name ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope= "col" | Connected |- |Schram||Jessy||[[Schram-696|Jessy Schram]]||January 15, 1986||-||Ashley Boyd||Cinderella||-||Connected|| |- |Phillipps||Tim||-||-||-||Sean Herman||Prince Thomas||-|| |- |Joseph||Jarod||-||-||-||Billy||Gus||-|| |- |Rose||Gabrielle||-||1954||-||n/a||Ruth||-|| |- |Zahara||Alex||-||-||-||n/a||King Midas||-|| |- |Dourif||Brad||[[Dourif-1|Brad Dourif]]||March 18, 1950||-||n/a||Zoso||-|| |- |Collins||Karley Scott|Karley Scott Collins||December 14, 1999||-||Ava Zimmer||Gretel||-||-||Connected |- |Lord||Quinn||Quinn|February 19, 1999||-||Nicholas Zimmer||Hansel||-||-|| |- |Cauldfield||Emma||[[Chukker-1|Emma Cauldfield]]||April 8, 1973||-||n/a||Blind Witch||-||Connected |- |Schiff||Richard||[[Schiff-260|Richard Schiff]]||May 27, 1955||-||n/a||King Leopold||-||Connected |- |Keenlyside||Eric||-||October 11, 1957||-||Moe French||Sir Maurice||-|| |- |Brocklebank||Sage||[[Brocklebank-247|Sage Brocklebank]]||January 14th, 1978||-||n/a||Sir Gaston LeGume||-||Connected|| |- |Acker||Amy||[[Acker-1265|Amy Acker]]||December 5th, 1976||-||Astrid||Nova|| |Connected|| |- |Bean||Noah||-||August 20, 1978||-||n/a||Daniel||-|| |- |Shelley||Rachel||-||August 25th, 1969||-||n/a||Milah||-|| |- |Garcia||Jorge||-||April 28, 1973||-||n/a||Anton||-|| |- |Sofer||Rena||[[Sofer-25|Rena Sofer]]||December 2, 1968||-||n/a||Queen Eva||-||Connected|| |- |Bourne||Eva||-||-||-||-||Princess Eva||-|| |- |Traval||Wil||-||July 9, 1980||-||Keith||Sheriff of Nottingham||-|| |- |Tingley||Freya||-||March 26, 1994||-||n/a||Wendy Darling||-|| |- |Burkart||Jason||-||-||-||n/a||Little John||-|| |- |Northey||Michael P||-||1971||-||n/a||Friar Tuck||-|| |- |Alejandra||Raphael||-||-||-||n/a||Roland||-|| |- |Swisher||Joanna Garcia||[[Garcia-9847|JoAnna Garcia Swisher]]||August 10, 1979||-||n/a||Ariel||-||Connected|| |- |McKinney||Gil||[[McKinney-9501|Gil McKinney]]||February 5, 1979||-||n/a||Prince Eric||-||Connected|| |- |Gorham||Christopher||[[Gorham-1886|Christopher Gorham]]||August 14, 1974||-||Walsh||Wizard of Oz||-||Connected|| |- |Mesure||Charles||-||August 12, 1970||-||n/a||Black Beard||-|| |- |Mabrey||Sunny||[[Mabrey-90|Sunny Mabrey]]||November 28th, 1975||-||n/a||Glinda the Good||-||Connected|| |- |Kretz||Teri||[[Kretz-34|Teri Kretz]]||July 14th, 1981||-||n/a||Dorothy Gale||-||Connected|| |- |Hutton||Pascale||[[Hutton-4233|Pascale Hutton]]||June 14, 1979||-||n/a||Queen Gerda||-||Connected|| |- |Rhys-Davies||John||[[Davies-3559|John Rhys-Davies]] ||May 5, 1944||-||n/a||Grand Pabbie||[[Image:Davies-3559.jpg | 75px]]|| |- |Moore||Tyler Jacob||[[Moore-74929|Tyler Jacob Moore]]||October 15, 1982||-||n/a||Prince Hans||-||Connected|| |- |Majdoub||Lee||-||-||-||n/a||Sir Kay||-|| |- |Jenkins||Andrew||-||-||-||n/a||Sir Percival||-|| |- |Robbins||Ryan||-||-||-||n/a||Sir Morgan||-|| |- |Ford||Caroline||-||May 13th, 1988||-||n/a||Nimue||-|| |- |Croasdell||Adam||[[Croasdell-1|Adam Croasdell]]||July 10, 1976||-||n/a||Brennan Jones||-|| |- |Whitesell||Jonathan||-||-||-||n/a||Hercules||-|| |- |Rohl||Kacey||-||August 6, 1991||-||n/a||Megara||-|| |- |Curry||Bernard||-||March 27th, 1974||-||n/a||Brennan Jones||-|| |- |Theodosopoulos||Konstantinos||-||September 3rd, 1965||-||n/a||Captain Silver||-|| |- |Gulka||Jeff||-||January 1st, 1987||-||n/a||Boq||-|| |- |Scheer||Paul||[[Scheer-734|Paul Scheer]]||January 31st, 1976||-||n/a||The Scarecrow||-||Connected|| |- |Brown||Wes||[[Brown-148287|Wes Brown]]||January 26th, 1982||-||n/a||Sir Gaston LeGume||-||Connected|| |- |Acres||Ava||-||May 13th, 2004||-||n/a||Young Regina||-|| |- |Blake-Thomas||Isabella||-||September 21st, 2002||-||n/a||Young Zelena||-|| |- |Kihlstedt||Rya||-||August 5th, 1969||-||Cleo Fox||n/a||-|| |- |Chadburn||Max||-||September 28th, 1991||-||Natasha "Tasha" Morris||-||-|| |- |Hoflin||David||-||February 25th, 1979||-||n/a||Zeus||-|| |- |Pinnock||Arnold||-||December 10th, 1967||-||n/a||Poole/Orderly||-|| |- |Fehr||Oded||[[Fehr-538|Oded Fehr]]||November 23rd, 1970||-||n/a||Jafar||-||Connected|| |- |Keram||Tarun||-||August 16th, 1991|-||n/a||Emir||-||-|| |- |Olsen||Jordyn Ashley||-||February 14th, 2001||-||n/a||The Oracle||-|| |- |Horner||Craig||-||January 24th, 1983||-||n/a||Edmond Dantes/Count of Monte Cristo||-|| |- |Brooks||Andrea||-||March 3rd, 1989||-||n/a||Charlotte||-|| |- |Kavadas||Andrew||-||-||-||n/a||Baron Danglars||-|| |- |Banes||Lisa||[[Banes-232|Lisa Banes]]||July 9th, 1955||June 14th, 2021||n/a||Lady Tremaine||-||Connected|| |- |Melvin||Mekenna||[[Melvin-2353|Mekenna Melvin]]||January 23rd, 1985||-||n/a||Clorinda Tremaine||-||Connected|| |- |Hoffman||Goldie||-||-||-||n/a||Tisbe Tremaine||-|| |- |Lloyd-Jones||Max||-||February 26th, 1991||-||n/a||Jacob||-|| |- |Coyne||Jonny||-||January 1st, 1953||-||Dr. Lydgate||-||-|| |- |Blackmore||Elizabeth||-||January 6th, 1987||-||Elizabeth Lydgate||n/a||-|| |- |Jacob||Reilly||-||-||-||n/a||Tom Sawyer||-|| |- |De Souza||Cedric||-||-||-||n/a||Sultan of Agrabah||-|| |- |Dion-Richard||Kate||-||-||-||n/a||Goldilocks||-|| |- |Tahir||Faran||-||February 16th, 1963||-||n/a||Captain Nemo||-|| |- |Eversman||Nicholas||-||February 15th, 1986||-||n/a||Liam Jones II||-|| |- |Johansson||Paul||[[Johansson-10447|Paul Johansson]]||January 26th, 1964||-||Gabriel||The Woodcutter||-||Connected|| |- |Hunnings||Nick||-||-||-||n/a||Jack||-|| |- |Gillis||Tammy||-||1971||-||n/a||Jill||-|| |- |}
{{Image |file=Once Upon A Time-1.png |align=c |size=l |label= |caption= }}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Main Cast''' |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Wiki Profile ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Character ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) !scope="col" | Connected |- |Lowe||Sophie||-||June 5th, 1990||-||Alice||-|| |- |Socha||Michael||-||December 13, 1987||-||Will Scarlet/Knave of Hearts/White King||-|| |- |Gadiot||Peter||-||January 2nd, 1986||-||Cyrus||-|| |- |Rigby||Emma||-||September 26th, 1989||-||Anastasia/Red Queen/White Queen||-|| |- |Andrews||Naveen||-||January 17th, 1969||-||Jafar||-|| |- |Lithgow||John||[[Lithgow-57|John Lithgow]]||October 19, 1945||-||Percy/White Rabbit||[[Image:Lithgow-57.jpg | 75px]]||Yes|| |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Secondary Cast Members''' |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Wiki Profile ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Character ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope="col" | Connected |- |Smyth||Shaun||-||-||-||Edwin||-|| |- |Coyne||Jonny||-||January 1st, 1953||-||Dr. Lydgate||-|| |- |David||Keith||-||June 4, 1956||-||Cheshire Cat||-|| |- |George||Brian||-||-||-||Sultan||-|| |- |Pop||Iggy||[[Osterberg-50|Iggy Pop]]||April 21, 1947||-||Caterpillar||-|| |- |Sergeant||Peta||-||-||-||Jabberwocky||-|| |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Additional Characters''' |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Wiki Profile ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Character ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope= "col" |Connected |- |Cotton||Ben||-||-||-||Tweedledum||-|| |- |Finochio||Matty||-||-||-||Tweedledee||-|| |- |Largy||Jordana||-||September 20th, 1989||-||Silvermist||-|| |- |Bacic||Steve||-||March 13th, 1965||-||Grendel||-|| |- |Robinson||Zuleikha||-||June 29th, 1977||-||Amara||-|| |- |McKnight||Lauren||[[McKnight-4684|Lauren McKnight]]||October 3rd, 1988||-||Elizabeth "Lizard"||-||Connected|| |- |Redmond||Sarah-Jane||-||-||-||Anastasia's Mother||-|| |- |Hershey||Barbara||-||February 5, 1948||-||Cora/Queen of Hearts||[[Image:Herzstein-1-1.jpg | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |Sanford||Garwin||-||March 14th, 1955||-||Red King||-|| |- |Prowse||John||-||-||-||Carpenter||-|| |- |Doerksen||Heather||-||February 12th, 1980||-||Sarah||-|| |- |Rogers||Kylie||-||February 18th, 2004||-||Millie||-|| |- |Sauer||Dallas||-||-||-||Mr. Darcy||-|| |- |Sangha||Michael||-||-||-||Mirza||-|| |- |Goldberg||Whoopi||[[Johnson-29730|Whoopi Goldberg]]||November 13, 1955||-||Mrs. Rabbit||[[Image:Johnson-29730.jpg | 75px]]||Connected|| |- |Gibson||Leah||-||January 3rd, 1985||-||Nyx||-|| |}

Onder-Kouga: Bakermat van Gerbers en Ferreiras: OJO Ferreira

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Uitgegee deur Adamastor ISBN 0-620-29408-6

Onderwater Alderneering 1763

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Transcripted and translated text of baptism record dated January 26 1749: "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-31137-11731-79?cc=2037907 : accessed 21 February 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Noordwijk > Dopen 1621-1811 > image 435 of 443; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). A child baptized Kornelis
Father Thomas Kornelisz Underwater
Mother Aalt Jansdr Alderneering
Witnesses The parents themselves
Note: This child was born more than 3 weeks before the baptism illegitimate and from adultery by above reported parents, being the father Thomas Kornelisz Underwater a widower and mother Aalt Jansdr Alderneering who was married to a soldier named Jan van Leeuwen, born in Leiderdorp, knew not whether this her real man who they had not seen in more than two years, deserted from the service, was killed in war or died his natural death, or whether he was prisoner of war in France, nor where he were in the world, so she being ignorant of this, committed adultery with the aforementioned Thomas Kornelisz Underwater and borne him this child; because both the parents of this child and their parents and ancestors had been devoted to the Reformed religion, and both in their infancy were incorporated by baptism in the Reformed Christian Church though the mother was attracted early to the Papist Religion that she till now practiced, so the father has asked the Vicar more than once to also incorporate the child in the Reformed Christian Church by baptism; which the Pastor has not refused but from the beginning has adopted and promised to do if the father not just came himself to baptize this child, but also brought with him a Church Member of a pious and irreproachable walk to witness: but as the father was unable to get anyone to do so and not even just an orderly Church Member to do so, not only the father but also the mother with him appeared before the Church Council and asked the Pastor to baptize this their child offering not only that the both of them will be holding the child at the baptism and also to put up with a serious punishment, but also under pledge by the mother that she would no longer attend the Papist services but those of the Reformed Church instead and under the commitment of both the Parents of this child, that henceforth they would no longer live in immorality, but in honor, and would raise this child in the Christian religion, at which the Pastor, with the consent of the Church Council, baptized this child, offered to the Holy Baptism by his adulterous parents themselves after having severely punished, warmly admonished, and recalled their commitment before the face of the church, on the 26th of January 1749. This child died the 26 August 1749. The aforementioned pair then still together living in fornication against their promise made, has reported Aalt Jansdr Alderneering who as yet could give no evidence of the death of her real husband Jan van Leeuwen, and therefore could not marry Thomas Kornelisz Underwater, on the 11th of June 1750 given birth again to a stillborn child that Thomas Kornelisz Underwater has confessed to the Pastor he was the father of.

One Hundred Years in the McCoy Family

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Introduction The following five articles appeared in November and December of 1912 in the Orleans Progress Examiner in Orleans, Indiana. They have been transcribed [http://ingenweb.org/inorange/Rebecca_Gardner_2/mccoy_family_100_years.html elsewhere] but I found that transcription lacking in that it did not preserve typographical errors and made other "corrections" or even additions to the original text. In a couple cases lines were also missed and the articles were also posted out-of-order. I have attempted to preserve the original mistakes and resisted the desire to clarify the writing with my own research other than to include hyperlinks to referenced persons and external hyperlinks for referenced geographical or structural items where I thought they may help the reader. Presented below is what I intend to be an accurate transcription of the articles as they were published. I have also included hyperlinks to the articles themselves so that others may check my work. If you find errors in the transcription, please let me know so I may fix this. Lastly, I am unaware of the book-form of this series of articles having ever been produced, nor of the original copy being extant. If anyone is aware of either, I would be grateful to learn of the same. Sincerely, [[Carter-29053|Jerrod Carter]]. [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-nov-07-1912-1298258/ Thursday, 7 Nov 1912, Orleans, Indiana, Orleans Progress Examiner] One Hundred Years in the McCoy Family. Under the above title our friend and local correspondent, Mr. Jesse M. Trinkle, has compiled and completed a history of that branch of the McCoy family under which our fellow townsmen, [[McCoy-1846|Uncle Harry McCoy, Sr.]], J. V. McCoy and John H. McCoy, are members. This family is one of the oldest and most numerous families in the county and have been residents of the county for more than 100 years. The work as completed makes a book of more than 320 pages divided into chapters dealing with each particular member of the first family. It gives in brief detail the dates of birth, death, and marriage, the religion, politics, occupation, residence and more important events in the lives of each of the nearly 1,000 descendants named in the book. In these chapters as well as the solemn or pathetic side of many of the descendants. Mr. Trinkle tells us that he begun the work for two reasons, (1) the love of such work, and (2) a desire for a record of his own family, since he is a descendant of this family. The task was far greater than he expected since it stretched it as an endless chain into nearly every state in the Union; but the success in at least getting a record from every family far exceeded his expectations. It has required much expense and more than two years later to complete the work, yet he has been encouraged by the numerous requests that the work be published in book form so that every member of the family may have a copy. But since completing the work he has consulted several publishing houses and owing to the limited number of copies which might be desired the lowest price he has received for a book well bound and illustrated would make the work cost each one $5 per copy. Mr. Trinkle says he is not financially able to go further with the work unless enough subscriptions were pledged to guarantee the printing of at least 100 copies. So, at our solicitation, Mr. Trinkle has consented to allow us to publish through the columns of the Progress-Examiner the first chapters of the work, which deal with the early history and settlement of Orange County and Stampers Creek township, the original home of the McCoy family. The work will be continued from week to week until all the chapters furnished have been printed. —Editor. The writer is indebted to many of the older citizens of the county and to historical works for much of the information contained herein and to each of these we express our sincere thanks. Any criticism, corrections or additional data will be thankfully received without any offense whatever, although we may not be able to change the story. Very respectfully,
JESSE M.TRINKLE. 0---0---0 CHAPTER I Since the scene of our story in is principally in and about Orange County, Indiana and in that part of Orange County now known as Stampers Creek township, we therefore deem it proper at this time to give a short history of the Geography and early settlement of these two localities. Furthermore, there are perhaps many of the generation of today who have but a vague idea of real pioneer life; and these facts concerning the early history of Orange County may serve to broaden their stock of knowledge in this respect. The character of the soil, the surface, and in fact the physical features of a country often determine the character and strength of its people; and that such has had its effect on many of those named in our little story is no doubt true. For, in general, there has never been a hardier, sturdier, healthier and longer-lived people in this township and county than the Wolfe's Cornwells and McCoy's. Orange County, as it exists today, is bounded north by Lawrence, east by Crawford and Washington, South by Crawford and West by Martin and Dubois. It is in the extreme southern part of Indiana, its County seat, Paoli, being about forty miles northwest of Louisville, Ky. Taking the county as a whole we may say it is very hilly and broken, although the northeastern part is comparatively level. The present county of Orange originally comprised portions of Knox and Clarke Counties. On March 9th, 1813 a part of it became a part of Gibson county. December 21, 1813 another portion became a part of Washington county. At this time what was left of Orange County comprised the present Lawrence County and nearly all of Monroe County. But it was not yet called Orange County, but it was known as part of Washington County. In fact, it was really would it was really one township of Washington County, which was then called Orange township. The main part of this township we now know as Paoli township in Orange County. The present county of Orange came into existence under an act of the legislature early in 1816. Its name is said to be derived from Orange County in North Carolina, whence many of the first settlers came. As it exists today it is twenty miles square, comprising four hundred square miles. Orange County was a one time occupied by the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piankeshaw Piankeshaws], a tribe of the Algonquin Indians and at a later date the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wyandot_people Wyandottes], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee Shawnees] and [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Delaware_Indians Delawares] settled here. Many of the Indian boundary lines as described in Indian treaties, center in and cross Orange County. A few small Indian villages were located over the county, one of which was called Shawnee, and stood on the banks of Lost River, not far from where that stream sinks. The chief of the village was known as "King Billy" and is said to have had a red-headed white woman for a wife. Frequently, during the Indian War which ended with the Battle of Tippecanoe, November 1811, the few inhabitants of Orange County were compelled to fly to one of the early forts or blockhouses that were then built for protection of the pioneers. Probably the first house of this kind built in the County was built on the farm now owned by Jas. N. McCoy—and formerly owned by Samuel Mahan—in the Northwestern part of Stampers Creek township. This was known as the [https://www.northamericanforts.com/East/insouth.html#moore Moore Fort]. The house was of regular block style, and a few yards away a deep ditch or trench was dug entirely around it and just inside of this was a row of split posts set into the ground slanting out. This is effectually prevented an approach from the outside. Another such fort was located farther north near Orleans on the farm now owned by Chas. F. Johnson. There is said to have been but three white men killed in the County by Indians. There were several places throughout the county which were used as camping places by Indians and one of these was about the Springs at the head of Stampers Creek on the land formerly owned by [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy, Sr.]], the real subject of our story. A few traces of the Mound builders—that pre-historic race about which so little is known—are still found scattered over Orange County, but owing to cultivation, these mounds are continually growing less. Orange County is very peculiar, in that two of its largest rivers, Lost River and Stampers Creek, flow for a few miles and then sink into the earth and it is thought by many that both rise as one river a few miles farther on at Orangeville, still in the county and is the head of Lick Creek. Another theory is that Stampers Creek rises at Springmill. There are also many caves and caverns, but none of any great size. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Lick_Springs_Hotel French Lick] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Baden_Springs_Hotel West Baden Mineral Springs], now known and noted the world over, are in Orange County and attract thousands of health and pleasure seekers from all over the world. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Taggart Hon. Thomas Taggart], Democratic National Committeeman from Indiana, is president and main owner of the former and [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/27907215/lee-wiley-sinclair Lee W. Sinclair], formerly of Washington County is main owner of the latter, which is advertised as the "Carlsbad of America." The principal industry has always been farming, and at first their implements for doing this were very crude. Corn was planted and almost wholly cultivated with a hoe, and even the hoes were not as they are now. They were of wood or of heavy iron without polish. A man who could raise eight to ten acres of corn had a large crop. The birds and squirrels were so numerous the farmer had to guard his crop continually. They did not need game laws then. Wheat with sown broadcast and burrowed in by hand or by brush pulled around by horses or oxen. All reaping was done with the historical sickle that had been in use from time immemorial; had been in use in Egypt before the pyramids were built; had been in use in the fields of Boaz long before Christ was born. In fact for thousands of years it had been the only reaper. Less than seventy-five years ago it was still in use in Orange County. Then came the scythe and cradle with which many of us are familiar. What a Godsend it seemed to our forefathers, yet how much out-of-date to us today. The hoe, the wooden plow and the sickle! What could we do with these today? Now the farmer can sit as independent as a king and almost see his crops sown and harvested before his eyes. The farmer boy who has a good farm today is foolish to leave it and rush off to the city to contract vices that will kill him and probably dam him. Stick to the farm and it will stick to you. The early wild animals were deer, bears, panthers, foxes, wildcats, wolves and coyotes. The last bear said to have been killed in the county was in 1825 in Northwest township. Today there are no wild animals of note, all the latest improved farming machinery is used, and some of the farms are as good as found in almost any rural community in the United States. The first settler of Orange County, or at least the first settler who entered the land, was John Hollowell, who entered land in Southeast township 1807. We have been unable to find the name of the first white child born in Orange County, unless it was Mary Hollowell, born about 1808—afterward Mrs. Joseph Clendenin—who was said to have been the first white female child born within the present limits of Orange County, if not the first child. The first school ever taught in Orange County was taught near Chambersburg by a man named Tomlinson. The exact date of this is not known but the first District school in the county was at Lick Creek, three miles east of Paoli 1824, taught by John Murray. These teachers made about two dollars per pupil of three months. Miss Sophia Throop was the first lady teacher in the county. She taught in 1827 and the first term she received about $7.50 above her board bill. A short description of the first school houses may enlighten the younger readers. The school houses were like the homes, log cabins with puncheon floors and great open fireplaces into which the big boys must roll in logs for the fire. Those who sat near roasted, and the pupils farther away froze their toes. The seats were logs or benches, without either backs or desks. The theory of instruction was "no lickin' " "no larnin' ". A long writing bench, made of a riven board or puncheon, smoothed off and supported by wooden pegs or legs was placed against the wall. At this the pupils took turns in copy book work writing with a pen made of goose quill and with ink made from pokeberry juice or from oak balls saturated in vinegar. A spelling-match was an every Friday afternoon occurrence. Boys and girls often attended school in the fall long after hard frosts came and even after ice had begun to form, with no shoes and their feet encased in old socks or stockings. All sorts of teachers were employed: the "one-eyed," the "one-legged," the "lame teacher" and the "teacher who had fits." The story told of one teacher "who got drunk on Saturday and whipped the entire school on Monday." Often the teacher took his "grog" and fiddle to school with him. One of Orange County's earliest teachers was an old sailor who wandered out to the Indiana Woods. Under his encouragement the pupils spent a large part of their time roasting potatoes. The first road laid out in the county was the present Paoli and Salem road, now a pike. The New Albany and Paoli pike, passing through the south part of the county was completed 1839. The majority of roads now in the County are gravel or macadamized. The first railroad was completed to Orleans from New Albany October 30, 1851. Later a branch road was built from Orleans to French Lick and thence extended to Jasper in Dubois County. The first court house was built 1816 for $25. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_County_Courthouse_(Indiana) present one was built in 1850 at a cost of $14,000] and has had much improvement since. [To be continued] [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-nov-14-1912-1292750/ Thursday, 14 Nov 1912, Orleans, Indiana, Orleans Progress Examiner] One Hundred Years in the McCoy Family. ----
BY JESSE M. TRINKLE.
---- [Continued from last week.] Settlers A majority of the early settlers were from the Southern States and had left there because of slavery. So when the so-called "Underground" railroad system for getting slaves to Canada was in its height, one of these railroads passed through Orange County. One of the stations was at Chambersburg and another at Orleans. In this way the settlers of Orange County helped to free many slaves. The early settlers of Orange County were generous and hospitable to a degree scarcely known in the present day and if a neighbor was in distress, he at once received the undivided attention of the entire community. Nor did they merely pity, they took hold and helped. When a new settler came to their community, they all turned out to welcome him in a hearty way, often by gathering at his chosen spot, and in one day would chop and build his cabin home. House raisings were of frequent occurrence, and at these it was the custom for the owner to have a jug of "grog" near by to stimulate his benefactors into greater efforts. The speech of Orange County was the true Hoosier dialect and some of those expressions are still heard, such as "heap-sight;" "juberous;" "jamberee" meaning a big time; "flabbergasted," i.e., exhausted; "gangling" meaning awkawrd; etc. "Between you and me and the gate post" is a Hossier expression of secrecy. "Saucer" was pronounced "sasser," soft pronounced "saft" and parsnips as "pasnips," help was called "holp" or "hope" etc. In dress in these pioneer times the gentlemen's waste must be of a "hour-glass" form, he wore a clanhommers coat with a low velvet collar and brass buttons, over a buff waistcoat. He wore an extremely high collar with a flowered a neckerchief with flowing ends tied round it, over a plaited or ruffled shirtfront. His hat was bell-crowned and often made of white beaver. His shoes were pointed-toed and in full dress he wore a long cloak and flourished a gold headed cane and then with a fashion of swearing and "b'godding" for emphasis he was the real gentleman of those pioneer times. The ladies wore full dress skirts, much be-flounced and worn over large hoops. They were a tight basque over which was draped a shawl—lace in summer and broche in winter. Bonnets were universal for old and young and their large round fronts were filled with a garden of flowers for face-trimmings? For evenings, garlands of flowers were worn in the hair around the low neck and skirt of the gown, and curls were always worn. Most every girl attempted to sing and play the harp and guitar. One of the principal enjoyments of the long winter evening in this locality was the dance. The roystering element among the Hoosiers of these backwoods were extremely fond of dancing and as they were a vigorous people dancing suited their natures. The gayer ones cut the "pigeon wing" or threw in an extra "double-shuffle" to fill in the measure. Each neighborhood had its "caller" and some of the calls are worth preserving. Here is one: "Balance one and balance eight,
Swing 'em on the corner like you swing 'em on the gate.
Balance to your lady and then promenade,
First couple out, to the couple on the right,
Lady round the lady and the gent solo,
Lady round the gent and the gent don't go.
Ladies do-ce-do, and gents, you know,
Chicken in a bread pan, pickin' up dough,
Turn 'em roun' and roun', as pretty as you can,
An' why in the world don't you left alaman.
Right hand to partner and grand right and left,
And a big, big swing, an' a little hug, too,
Swing your honey, and she'll swing you,
Promenade eight, when you all get straight."

"First couple out to the right
Cage the bird, three hands round
Birdie hop out, crow hop in,
Three hands round and go it again;
Alaman left, back to partner, an' grand right an' left,
Come to your partner once an' a half
Yellar canary right, and joybird left,
Next to your partner and all chaw hay,
You know where an' I donj't care,
Seat your partner in the old armchair."
Those who would not dance played the kissing games like picking cherries, drop the handkerchief, wee'ly wheat and chase the squirrel. While the two incidents next mentioned did not, or we think not, happen in Orange County, yet they are given to us as happening in Indiana in those old times and we suppose Orange County to have been much like the rest of the state in these respects. The first incident shows how the settler was in need of real money, instead of which they traded some product which they happened to have. The first incident was as follows: "One morning a certain squire saw a young man clad in homespun, ride up on horseback with a young lady seated behind him. They dismounted; he hitched his horse and then they went into the house and were invited to be seated. After waiting a few minutes the young man asked if he was the squire. He informed the young man that he was. He then asked the squire what he charged for tying the knot. 'You mean for marrying you?' 'Yes, sir.' 'One dollar,' says the squire. 'Will you take it out in trade?' 'What kind of trade?' 'Beeswax.' 'Bring it in says the squire. The young man brought in the beeswax, but when weight it lacked forty cents of being enough to pay the squire. After sitting silently for some minutes the young man said 'Well, Sal, let's be going.' Sal followed to the door, then turned to the squire and with an entreating look said" 'Well, squire can't you tie the knot as far as the beeswax goes, anyhow?' The knot was tied." The next incident relates to pioneer electioneering in a race for sheriff. The story is told in the candidates own words: "One day when riding along looking for voters I spied an old Reuben plowing a field. No sooner had I tied my horse than the agriculturist left his plow and came over to the fence. I shook his gnarly claw in the candidates manner and then began my spiel. He listened until I got through and then with 'hems' and 'haws' said: 'Well, Cap, I'd like to vote for you fustrate, but the other fellow is sort o' kin to me and I don't like to vote against him.' Rather taken back at this seeming relationship, I asked what kinship he claimed with my opponent; when he, with seeming pride, drawled out, 'Well, I got an idee that he's the father of my oldest boy.' " In my quest for the information necessary to complete this work it has required much asking questions and I am thankful that I have received such complete answers. In many cases I have asked for narratives of some incident, either humerous or otherwise, pertaining to the life of the person questioned or some member of their family. I give you here one answer verbatimeliteratum, which I received to the above question. (Somewhat Humerous.) "I suppose most all writers find themselves, sometime or other, in an embarrassing position when asked by a friend for something from his pen. I sadly regret that I can not grant your request at present, from the fact of a previous contract with my publishers to write nothing for the press, except through and by their permission, for the next five years. If you wish to consult literature, I would refer you to Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Chicago. This company will send their publications free to all that ask. Xyzorthox and Nxzorth & Co., London, Eng., may possibly have one of my Copy Rights published within the next twenty years." Such answers were not received to all my queries, else my story must have been extremely humerous. Stampers Creek Township. The present Stampers Creek Township was formed March 4, 1839. It is seven miles long and four miles wide, lies next to the Washington County line on the East, joins Northeast Township on the South, Southeast on the North and Paoli Township on the West. It contains twenty-eight square miles, and its surface especially the southern half is very broken. Its population in 1910 was 893. The township receives its name from a small stream—Stampers Creek—which has its origin hear the east side of the township, on the land formerly owned by [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy Sr]]. This stream flows diagonally across the township to the Northwest and sinks into a subterranean cavern just over the line in Paoli Township. The creek received its name from a man named Stamper, concerning whom but little now known, and that little is largely traditionary. By some it is maintained that he was never a resident of Orange County, but lived in Washington County, whence he came to the neighborhood of this creek to cut some of the fine timber that grew along its banks. Another and more probable account is that he once lived on the farm afterward owned by [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy, Sr.]], and near one of the large springs that constitute the source of this creek. Probably the first settler in the Township was Peter Mahan who is said to have come here in 1809. Soon after him came the Moores, Dillards, Kirby's Cornwells, McCoys, Wolfes, Vandeveers, VanCleaves, and Galloways, whose names will again be mentioned in this story and names yet familiar in the township. Nearly all the settlers were from Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky, who left their native states to rid themselves of slavery and to found a home and fortune away from that evil. The first school known to have been taught in the present confines of Stampers Creek Township was in 1814 when George Vandever, a crippled man, came with his family from Kentucky, settled near the head of Patoka Creek and soon afterward opened a school. Another school was opened on the farm now owned by Wm. Hall, in the west central part of the township in 1818. There was a school at the Mahan District in 1821. It was built for a school house by the citizens, made of round logs with split saplings for seats. It was located on the land now owned by John Holmes, Jr. The average attendance at these schools was about 15 pupils for a term of three months; wages $1.50 per pupil. The first real district school was built in 1829 near where Burt school house now stands. The first silent school was taught here in 1831. In 1842, Joel C. Dillard taught a nine month subscription school at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg,_Orange_County,_Indiana Millersburg]. The patrons were the Dillards, Duncans, McCoys, Wolfes and Cornwells. The first free school trustees were Joel Vandever, Fleming Duncan, and Edward Cornwell. The first free schools were in the winter of 1855-56. Henry H. Polson, I. K. Martin and R. C. Wells were among the first teachers. Distilleries. Stampers Creek has always been very prolific in distilleries. In the early day when corn was very cheap because of no market for it, a grain distillery was run in connection with almost every grist mill or corn cracker as thy were then called and cap, calico, lead and whiskey were one of the orders always given at the country stores of that day. Among the men who have been engaged in this business in Stampers Creek Township may be mentioned Edward Kirby, Joel Kirby, Peter Mahan, Mason Burgess, Abram Peters, Henry Wolfe, Sr., Edward Moore, Jarvis Smith, William Brooks, Peter Wolfe, Jr., G. B., J. V. and Guilderoy McCoy, Lewis Jr., and Andrew Wolfe. The last five named only operated fruit distilleries. At present there are only two distilleries in the county, both in Stampers Creek Township. One of these is operated by Guilderoy Mccoy and the other by Andrew Wolfe. They run but a few months in the year during the fruit season. With all these distilleries Stampers Creek Township has so far no crime of consequence laid at her door, either directly or indirectly traceable to these distilleries. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg,_Orange_County,_Indiana Millersburg]. There are but two villages in Stampers Creek Township, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rego,_Indiana Rego] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg,_Orange_County,_Indiana Millersburg]; the former in the extreme south and the latter is in the north end. Neither are large enough to be called towns, although they have been villages a long time. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg,_Orange_County,_Indiana Millersburg] is in the heart of the McCoy settlement, therefore it will be mentioned several times in our story. It has been a village at least since 1833. In this year Greenup Miller opened a store here and from him the village received its name. He remained in the store business here for three or four years and was followed by a man named Rogers, then True and Rogers, True and Duncan, Gilliland and Polson, Ulrich Sailer, Polson and Pickens, Geo. P. McCoy, Polson and Trinkle, Galloway and Marshall, Boyd and Son, and at present Chas. H. Galloway is the only merchant, carries a $5,000 stock and is doing a large business. There has been a flouring and grist mill here since about 1850 and a saw mill since about 1866. At present the flour and saw mill is owned by R. A. Cauble, formerly of Washington County. So much for the geography of Orange County and Stampers Creek Township, a knowledge of which will give the reader an idea of the character and industry of these early settlers. We will now turn our attention to the real subject of our story. ---- (To be continued.) [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-nov-21-1912-1292738/ Thursday, 21 Nov 1912, Orleans, Indiana, Orleans Progress Examiner] One Hundred Years in the McCoy Family. ----
BY JESSE M. TRINKLE.
---- [Continued from last week.] CHAPTER II The first we learn of that branch of the McCoy family which is the subject of our story was in 1811, when one [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy]] immigrated to Indiana from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpers_Ferry,_West_Virginia#History Harpers Ferry, Virginia]. It is not positively known who his parents were nor whence they came, further than that they were Irish and at a still earlier date immigrated to this country from Ireland. From his own records we learn that this [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy]] was born in Virginia—then called Old Dominion—on March 15, 1788. It seems that his parentage had been thrifty enough, to accumulate quite a snug little fortune in the new county, but none of this ever came to the McCoys in this country; although an effort was made a a much later day to recover that part of the vast estate which by right belonged to this [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy]]. Early in life he became infatuated with the love of [[Wolfe-2034|Miss Lydia Wolfe]], the daughter of one John Wolfe, of whom but little is known, other than that he was a great hunter. But, as was customary in those days—and perhaps should be in these days—the cage must be prepared ere the bird was caught, so, instead of fitting up a home for his son, as is very customary in this day, the sturdy old father told [[McCoy-2355|George]] that he must prepare his own cage. Virginia, having been settled already more than two hundred years, had become rather thickly settled while from the territories North and West came fabulous stories of pasture lands, great forests, and abundant game. Hither towards this Aladdin's lamp [[McCoy-2355|George]] now turned his way. Not finding Kentucky to his liking, he crossed the Ohio River and followed the then well-worn Indian trails northward toward Ft. Harrison near where Terre Haute now stands. Here the rich prairie lands seemed to promise a good home, but the war of 1812 now breaking out, and heeding the call for help to stop the ravages of Indians thought to be incited by English, he joined the forces and for one year performed the duties of a soldier in this War of 1812. Returning thence to these rich prairie lands he found much sickness among the inhabitants and decided to move farther south to select a more suitable place where he might better prepare a home for the future and build up that large family of descendants, whose life stories make up these pages. So late in the summer of 1813 he returned to Kentucky, whither his future wife's parents had now located, and on October 26, 1813 was married to his former love, [[Wolfe-2034|Miss Lydia Wolfe]], who at this time had just passed her 24th birthday, having been born October 2, 1789. Shortly after his marriage he returned to Indiana with his wife by way of Louisville, Ky., which at that time contained but a few scattered dwellings, and settled in what is now Washington County, a few miles southeast of Livonia near where Sinking Spring church now stands. Soon after this, 1814, his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, emigrated from Kentucky to Indiana and located near, bringing with them at least seven children, viz: Aethel, Peter, Hannah, Henry, Jack, Polly and Elizabeth Wolfe, of whom mention will be made again since many of the Wolfes, Cornwells and Galloways now living in this vicinity are their descendants. John Wolfe's first land entry was in 1819. A few words here to describe the first home of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy may serve to show the generations this of this day the average mode of going to housekeeping one hundred years ago as compared with that of today. Their first dwelling was a small crude log building which they found already standing, but which had been used as a stable. Getting permission of the owner to make this a temporary abiding place, he cleaned it out well to the bare earth, drove some stakes into the earth and laid poles on them and covered these with skins, leaves and grass. This was their first bed. In the same manner they made a table and such other furniture as they were compelled to have. For cooking and heating they built a fire in the middle of the room and cooked their food over this fire. So here in this log stable with its rough hewn walls and its roof made of split poles covered with wild grasses; with the bare earth for a floor and with winter coming upon them, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy began that struggle for existence which ultimately brought to them an honored and respected old age and a world of plenty in their old aged. So far as we learn they passed a very quiet and uneventful winter in this lonely habitation, yet very busy making preparation for the coming year. They knew how to work, however, because they were born on a farm where work was imperative, and the first lesson taught them by an industrious parentage was, "There is no excellence without labor?" They were likewise taught that every effort should have their best endeavor or it was ignoby performed. The story has been handed down to us—and without fear of being disputed—that when seed time came the next spring there was a lack of seed corn in the new settlement. How to get more in time for planting was the perplexing question! Here the young wife came to the rescue! On horseback and alone she went all the way back to Kentucky through a wilderness infested with Indians and wild beasts, purchased one half bushel of seed corn and returned in time for planting! From that beginning, brought by this brave young wife, there has never been the need of another such trip; but were it necessary, where would we find the young wife today who would be willing to make such a trip? Such was a typical pioneer life! On October 20, 1814, while yet living in this little, old log stable in Washington County, [[McCoy-2355|George]] and [[Wolfe-2034|Lydia McCoy]] were blessed by the birth of their [[McCoy-6978|first child, a son]]. Such was the humble birth of the first of that long line of descendants which has led down to the present time and is even yet going on. But perhaps of the renown at that time attached to that great general of the War of 1812 and the hero of New Orleans, General [[Jackson-1115|Andrew Jackson]], they decided to call their first son by that name. So [[McCoy-6978|Jackson McCoy]] is the first of the long line of McCoy's, so far as we have been able to learn, who was born on Indiana soil. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy were further blessed with sons and daughters to the total number of twelve; ten of whom grew to manhood and womanhood and were married, and all of these except one reared families. These twelve children we will merely name here in order of their birth and will later take each in order and make such comment as we are able to gather the data thereof. When [[McCoy-6978|Jackson]] was little more than sixteen months old a daughter was born March 14, 1816, who was christened [[McCoy-6979|America]]. Then followed [[McCoy-6980|Wesley McCoy]], born September 20, 1817; [[McCoy-6981|Susan McCoy]] born November 9, 1818; [[McCoy-6982|Mariah McCoy]] born August 30, 1820; [[McCoy-6983|George W. McCoy]] born November 13, 1822; [[McCoy-6984|Berry McCoy]] born October 11, 1824; [[McCoy-6985|Margaret McCoy, (Peggy)]], born July 1, 1826; [[McCoy-2356|Riley McCoy]] born May 3, 1828, [[McCoy-6986|Patterson McCoy]] born March 15, 1830; [[McCoy-6987|Allen McCoy]] born April 9, 1832; and [[McCoy-1846|Henry McCoy (Harry)]] born February 19, 1834. Of these children [[McCoy-6980|Wesley]] died January 30, 1818, aged four months and ten days, and [[McCoy-6984|Berry McCoy]] died March 5, 1825, aged four months and twenty-four days. The next year after the birth of their first son, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy moved from Washington County over into the Eastern part of Orange County and settled in what is now known as the "Wolfe Valley" in Stampers Creek township. They remained at this habitation until 1880, when they removed to the farm surrounding the head of Stampers Creek. At first they moved into an old log house that was already standing on the farm. In 1835 he built a large brick house, making the brick nearby on the farm now owned by Mr. Floyd McCoy. This brick house is still standing in a good state of preservation and is occupied by Mrs. Mary A. McCoy widow of [[McCoy-2356|Riley McCoy]]. [[McCoy-2355|George]] and [[Wolfe-2034|Lydia McCoy]] spent the remainder of their life here and it was here their three last children, [[McCoy-6986|Patterson]], [[McCoy-6987|Allen]] and [[McCoy-1846|Henry]] were born. From this house all their children were married and 'twas here that many of their children lived, for a while at least, after marriage. [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy, Sr.]], was a very sturdy gentleman, strong in her personality, honest and fearless. Born in those good old times when ruggedness was a part of every man's nature he early imbibed that characteristic which made him through life a fighter for what he believed to be the right. He was very easily offended but as easily appeased. He was always ready to fight on the slightest provocation and was very seldom whipped, having the "stick-to-it-iveness" about him which made him never give up until he had conquered. The story is told of him that at one time he and his brother in-law, Mr. Wilson, were sawing a log off when they began disputing over some trifle. Without thinking, perhaps, of what lay in store for him, Mr. Wilson disputed [[McCoy-2355|George]]'s word. Such a thinking now would in most cases, be little thought of other than to increase the argument. But not so with [[McCoy-2355|George]]. Such a thing with [[McCoy-2355|George]] meant being called a liar. Instantly the saw stopped, he leaped the log and before he was scarcely aware of what was happening, Mr. Wilson had received a severe flogging. After a little brushing up and making up they resumed sawing as though nothing had happened, but we imagine yet we can hear Mr. Wilson telling Aunt Betty, his wife, his honest opinion of her brother [[McCoy-2355|George]] when he returned home. Another incident showing how easily offended he was in his closing ears is seen by his division of his vast estate before his death. So thrifty had he been that he became the owner of several good farms, amounting in all to 1000 acres, and a short time before his death in 1860 he called his sons in to divide among themselves these farms; while the daughters were to be paid $2000,00 in cash each. One of his sons, [[McCoy-6986|Patterson McCoy]], had died shortly after his marriage and hence had been dead many years before this division. Therefore Patterson's share should have gone to [[Kearby-37|his widow]] and [[McCoy-7061|their one child]]. But at some time during the last years of [[McCoy-2355|Mr. McCoy]]'s life, he being no doubt in his second childhood, [[Kearby-37|Patterson's widow]], it was claimed, made some trivial remark that displeased [[McCoy-2355|Mr. McCoy]]. This remark, whatever it was, he never forgot; and when this division came [[Kearby-37|Patterson's widow]] and [[McCoy-7061|child]], at his request, received only $1000, just one half the share allotted the other children. A very costly remark indeed! but one which was no doubt given with no thought or intention of offense. These two incidents serve to show that rugged spirit, that firmness of purpose and above all that quick temper that characterized [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy, Sr.]] And if there is any one general mark tha would distinguish the McCoys today, counting myself as one, I believe this quick temper to be the highest mark of distinction. But we are glad to say this high mark is much below that of our forefathers, and the name of "McCoy" today betokens a good, first class, enterprising citizen, and a person of hospitable mien. Our story would be lacking, did we not say something concerning [[Wolfe-2034|Aunt Lydia]], the faithful wife and helpmate of this [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy]] for nearly fifty years. Born in those same old times and in the same locality and with practically the same surroundings, the sturdiness, strong personality, honest and fearlessness were as much a part of her character as they were of her husband. The incident relative to her journey alone to Kentucky for seed corn forcibly illustrates these characteristics. But, we are told, it was good to know [[Wolfe-2034|Aunt Lydia]] and to be in her home. Quaint and old fashioned to a humorous degree, she was always careful to make every visitor, young or old, welcome in her home. The most dejected stranger was always welcome in her home and at her table, while the noises, whims and caprices of children seemed to amuse her. The Greeks used to say, "The husband acquires substance, the wife saves it." Such a wife was [[Wolfe-2034|Aunt Lydia]]. She was a real helpmate to her husband, and so when the autumn of life came to them they did not have to "dance" as the ant told the grasshopper to do. The influence of home and early training determine in a large measure the character of the child for life; the minds of children are more impressible than in age. Lessons learned in childhood are remembered longest, and habits that are established during that period are most lasting. It has been said that, "The foot that rocks the cradle determines the destiny of nations." Whether or not that [[Wolfe-2034|Aunt Lydia]] ever rocked her children in a cradle, it is nevertheless true that the life of this parent was repeated in her children. Another old saying is that the mother is what the daughter will be when she reaches her mother's age. It was never our pleasure to know but one of [[Wolfe-2034|Aunt Lydia]]'s daughters and that was [[McCoy-6985|Margaret]], or [[Wolfe-2034|Lydia]] and our personal knowledge of [[McCoy-6985|Aunt Peggy]], the above saying contained much truth. The son, more often, repeats his father's habits in words, habits, tastes, temper and ways generally and these characteristics we believe were handed down from the father to the sons in this family. It was [[Wolfe-2034|Aunt Lydia]]'s custom to "rule with a gentle hand, but be sure to rule." It may be mentioned here that [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy]] had at least one sister who came to Indiana with him or followed soon after. She was always called "Peggy" hence we conclude her name was Margaret, since Peggy was the name generally give to those christened Margaret in those early days. As to the date of her birth, marriage and death there is no record, and we give her such meagre data as we have been able to gather. Either before or soon after her immigration to Indiana she was married to a man named ---- Wilson and lived a short distance south of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg,_Orange_County,_Indiana Millersburg] on the farm now owned by T. J. Winder. There is little or no trace of the old homestead with its rude buildings, and huge rock chimney but it is well remembered by our older citizens. And the Wilson field is still spoken of as though it were a city, yet but few of the younger generation know how or why it received its name. The Wilson field is know by all the fox hunters for miles around, since it has always been a great place for the "chase." Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had several children among who we learn the names of George, James, and Elias Wilson, but we are not able to give any other data concerning them. ----
[To be continued.] [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-nov-28-1912-1292770/ Thursday, 28 Nov 1912, Orleans, Indiana, Orleans Progress Examiner] One Hundred Years in the McCoy Family. ----
BY JESSE M. TRINKLE.
---- [Continued from last week.] CHAPTER III. As we promised in the former chapter, we will make further mention of some of the other children of John and Elizabeth (Cornwell) Wolfe since many of the Wolfe’s, Cornwells and Galloways now living in this vicinity are their direct descendants; are more or less closely related to the McCoys in this vicinity; and have been instrumental in helping to settle and build up a great rural community along with the McCoys. One of the sons of John Wolfe was Aethel Wolfe. When he was grown to manhood he betook himself a wife and among their children we find one Mary Wolfe who was always known as Polly Wolfe. This Polly Wolfe became the wife of one Simon Cornwell who had come from Virginia to Indiana at a very early day, settling in this (Orange) County. Two of the children of Simon and Polly Wolfe Cornwell we especially wish to mention here, Jane Cornwell and Lucy Cornwell. Jane was born in Orange County in 1832 and Lucy was born April 3, 1837. In 1857 Jane became the wife of Shelby Cornwell Sr., he tracing his ancestry back to this same John Wolfe. In fact John Wolfe was the grandfather of Shelby Cornwell, and the great grand father of his wife, Jane. This relationship came about in the following way: Another of the daughters of John Wolfe was named Polly Wolfe from whom perhaps Polly Wolfe, Aethel Wolfe’s daughter before mentioned, was named. This Polly Wolfe, a sister to Aethel Wolfe and [[Wolfe-2034|Lydia McCoy]], mentioned in the preceding chapter, became the wife of one Jacob Cornwell, a typical southern woodsman of Virginia and a true representative of pioneer times. In 1810 a son was born to Mr. And Mrs. Jacob Cornwell in their then Kentucky home, who later becomes the Shelby Wolfe of our story here. Since the wife of the writer is a direct descendant of Shelby and Jane Cornwell, more of the history of their ancestry will be given in Chapter VIII of this story. But from what we have already given, the reader may conclude there must have been no law at that time hindering marriage of relation for if we figure rightly, Shelby Cornwell and Jane Cornwell, his wife, were at least second cousins. But be as it may with them there was no race suicide, for they became the parents of sixteen children namely in order of their birth, Jacob, Breckenridge, Mary Ann, Shelby Jr., Harriett, Luella, Thuston, Charlie, Patterson, Polk, Scott, Henry, Clarence (Dock), Herman, Peter, and an infant girl. Five of these children died without marriage, but all the others have reared families and are today all influential citizens residing in the community where they were reared by those hard working parents, who at the time of their death left as a legacy to their sons and daughters over 700 acres of the best land in the community. Lucy Cornwell, before mentioned, became the wife of William Galloway, another of the early settlers of our locality. He was the son of James and ---- Galloway, his mother’s maiden name being Galloway also. William and Lucy spent their entire lifetime in the eastern part of this (Orange) county; reared to manhood and womanhood a large family of children; and died at a ripe old age honored and respected by all. Their children were John, James, George, Benjamin, Charles H., Emma, Samuel M., Elizabeth, Volney, and Wesley. George died at four years of age and Wesley died at Winfield, Kansas, where he was living with a wife and one child on Nov. 8 1909. John resides at Noble, Illinois has reared a large family and has been a very prosperous farmer. James resides at Winfield, Kansas and a complete history of him and his family will be found in Chapter VI of this story. Benjamin is a farmer residing near his old home with his wife and youngest daughter, his other daughter being married. His wife was Miss Mary Trinkle of Washington County. Charles H. is engaged in the General Merchandise business at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg,_Orange_County,_Indiana Millersburg] and has been very successful. His wife was Sarah Wolfe a daughter of Allen Wolfe, further mention of whom will be given a little later. Charlie and Sarah have two daughters, Nellie ad Cora both married. Emma Galloway became the wife of Andrew J. Bell and at present they have a nice home, a portion of the old homestead and have a son and a daughter. Samuel M. owns and resides on the real Galloway homestead with his wife and one daughter. His wife was formerly Miss Laura Wright of Orleans. Elizabeth is the wife of Henry B. Wolfe, a grandson of the Shelby Cornwell Sr., previously mentioned and a son of Henry Wolfe Jr., mentioned later in this chapter. Volney C. resides on a part of the old homestead. His wife was Sarah Burgess, a member of one of the oldest families in the county. They have two daughters, both married. At the time of their death, William and Lucy Galloway owned 320 acres of the best land in our vicinity. All in one body, and much of it good black loam, now worth $100 per acre. Returning to Allen Wolfe, as we promised we learn that he was the son of Hannah Wolfe, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Wolfe and was born in Orange County, Indiana. His father was a Mr. Callahan, but from early childhood Allen was reared by his mother’s people and always bore their name. Allen had one brother, Dick Wolfe. His father was a Mr. Arteburn. Allen Wolfe was rather odd in many of his ways, but was a fine citizen, such as are needed in many parts of our country today. His expressions were quaint, yet to the point, and many of our older citizens relate some stories of him which show these peculiarities. He was honest and conservative as is shown by the following: For a number of years, he served as a member of the Board of Commissioners. During his services there the keeper of the County Asylum or poor farm, as it is usually called, asked the Commissioners to purchase another bed for the poor house, as the number of inmates had increased. Mr. Wolfe, with the other members of the Board went out to the Poor Farm to investigate and found conditions just as they had been represented. But they also found that among the inmates were an old gentleman and an old lady neither of whom had a companion. So Mr. Wolfe proposed that they purchase a marriage license and have this old couple to wed, so that they might with propriety occupy one bed, thereby saving the county an expense of perhaps two dollars. And he pushed his point so strong that he won out and the two were wedded. Present day County Officials might well follow some of the ideas of this old patriarch. He was a devout member of the Primitive Baptist Church and was twice married, first to Polly Massey and second to Mrs. Jane Foster, the latter still living. By his first marriage he was the father of ten children as follows: Virginia, Mordeca, Jackson, Almira, Mary, Sarah, Owen, and Ellen and two dead. By his second marriage there were no children. Jackson married Clara Jones, a sister to Phoebe (Jones) McCoy mentioned in Chapter IV. He is a farmer, owning and residing on a part of the old Allen Wolfe homestead, and has two children, a son and a daughter, both married. Mordeca was married thrice, two of his wives being sisters. They were Hester Wallace and Laura and Betty Mosby. They had several children, Everet, Lee, Delbert, Oma, Paul, Ora, Inis and Mildred. Mordeca died several years ago. Virginia is the wife of William Boyd, a prominent farmer of our township. They have no children. Sarah is the wife of C. H. Galloway, mentioned before, and they have two daughters, both married. Owen married Mollie Moody and they reside in Orleans. Owen is a graduate of the Indiana Veterinary School and has a successful practice. They have four children living. Two are married. Almira married W. F. Foster and was the mother of one child, Mrs. Stella Speer. Almira has been dead several years. Mary married A. R. Marshall. They reside at Mitchell and have one child, a son, Ott. Ellen is the wife of Rev. O. P. Danner, a Baptist Minister. They reside in Campbellsburg, Ind. and have four children, three sons and one daughter. Elizabeth Wolfe (Betty) another daughter of John Wolfe married Jonathan Leathers. They reared several children among whom we learn of Alfred, John, Frank, and Nelse Leathers. After this husband’s death Elizabeth was married to a Mr. Hickman. They were later separated and she went to Illinois whither her sons had previously gone, and died there. Peter Wolfe, another son of John Wolfe, was never married. He is remembered by our older citizens as being a rather escentric fellow and a man who spent most of his time hunting the many wild animals that then abounded in the forest. He lived at the time when great efforts were being made to invent perpetual motion and many years of his life were spent in trying to devise some plan that would make him famous as the inventor of perpetual motion. One incident of his eccentricities is told as follows: During his declining years he attended church at Stampers Creek on a day when a very large crowd was present. The house was crowded and the minister had begun his sermon. Peter stepped inside the door, surveyed the crowded house, and then forgetting himself, or else allowing his thoughts to come forth in words he exclaimed in loud words, "She’s chock full! chock full!" The last years of his life were spent at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Shelby Cornwell Sr., and here he died when about 80 years of age. Henry Wolfe, another son of John and Lucy Grigsby came to Indiana from Virginia in 1813, but we find no entry of land by him until 1818, when he entered land in what is now Stampers Creek Township. In these days distilleries flourished. Corn was an abundant lrop and there was no outlet for it in the great markets of the world. In consequence it sold for 5 and 10 cents per bushel, and the distilling of it into whiskey became the only means whereby it could be turned into profit. These were the good old times so often lauded by our older citizens: times when whiskey flowed freely; times when it could be bought for most any price, even cheaper than milk is now. It is said that sometimes whiskey sold as cheap as 12½ cents per gallon. With this they tell us drunkenness was a thing unknown then. Perhaps ‘tis true, but one of two things must be true also; the boys were different from the boys of today, or the whiskey was different from the whiskey of today.
----
[To be continued.] [https://newspaperarchive.com/other-articles-clipping-dec-05-1912-1292783/ Thursday, 5 Dec 1912, Orleans, Indiana, Orleans Progress Examiner] One Hundred Years in the McCoy Family. ----
BY JESSE M. TRINKLE.
---- [Continued from last week.] About this time Henry Wolfe, in partnership with Abram Peters, engaged in the distillery of fruit, mostly making apple and peach brandies. Fruit for this purpose could be obtained at from 5 cents to 10 cents per bushel, and therefore the business was very profitable, and was carried on by Mr. Wolfe until his death. Henry and Luck Grigsby Wolfe were the parents of ten children, among whom Peter, Henry Jr., Lewis, Mahala, Shelby, Louisa and George grew to maturity and reared families. Peter became the husband of Louisa Trinkle, and after the death of his father, Henry Wolfe, Sr., Peter continued the distilling business until his death. Peter and Louisa reared a large family, many of whom are still living in our vicinity. They were Lewis, Adeline, Margaret, George Ann, Virgil, Mack, Sarah, Andrew and Minnie. Lewis and Andrew have successfully continued the distilling business the death of their father, but Lewis has recently sold his interest and Andrew now owns and operates the distillery in his own name. Wolfe’s brandy today is known far and wide in many states and is acknowledged to be second to none for its purity, quality and medicinal purposes. Lewis married Rachel Beeson and they have a large family, all married except one. Lewis at present, is a member of the County Council, an Odd Fellow and a devout member of the Baptist church. Adeline became the wife of Newton Mays and died several years ago. Margaret became the wife of Wm. R. Jones and died several years ago, leaving four small children, two of whom have since died also. George Ann married Samuel J. Norman and they reside in this township. They have no children. Virgil has been thrice married, first to Lizzie Vickrey, second to Janie Key and third to Miss Kate Strange. His children are all married, and he and his wife reside at present near this place. Mack married Lizzie Danner and they reside near Chambersburg in this county, owning a good farm. They have no children. Sarah and Minnie never married, but both are dead. Andrew married Nellie Lapping and they have three children, all sons. Andrew owns a good farm which he operates in connection with his distillery in this township. Henry Wolfe, Jr., became the husband of Elizabeth Cornwell, who was the first daughter of Shelby Cornwell, Sr., mentioned elsewhere in this chapter. Henry and Elizabeth soon after their marriage settled on Stampers Creek on the land where Jarvis Smith had formerly been running a water mill for grinding corn, but no trace of the old water mill is now to be seen except the old mill race. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe early in life became members of the Regular Baptist Church at Stampers Creek. Mr. Wolfe died March 24, 1896 but the widow is still living, now 85 years old, on the farm here mentioned. She is yet a devout christian lady and no one in the community is more highly respected than she. To Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were born five sons, Patterson, Alexander, Gilderoy, Henry B., and Elvet. The later died when quite young and Gilderoy has never married. For the past thirty years he has been a teacher in the public schools and has also had extensive experience in the General Merchandise business. Patterson married Edwina Coulter, a daughter of the late Joseph Coulter, formerly of this vicinity. Paterson and Edwina have two daughters living, both married. Ida is the wife of John R. Boone and has a son, Courtney. Anna is the wife of Banks Cornwell, and have a son, Kenneth. Alexander married Ellen Speer, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Speer. They have one daughter, Miss Nellie, who is a graduate of State Normal School at Terre Haute and is a teacher in the Orleans schools. Alexander died suddenly October 27, 1907. Henry B. Wolfe married Elizabeth Galloway, before mentioned and they have one daughter, Mrs. Dora Coulter, the wife of Scott R. Coulter, a son of Mary A. Coulter, who was a daughter of Shelby Cornwell, Sr., mentioned before. Scott R. and Dora have one child, a daughter, Elizabeth. Henry B. and Elizabeth Wolfe own and reside at the old Henry Wolfe home, the widow mentioned before residing with them. Shelby Wolfe, another of the children of Henry and Lucy Grigsby Wolfe, was one of the first children born in Stampers Creek Township, having been born January 8, 1814. He married Susanna H. Throop November 3, 1817. Their children were Susanna, Rebecca, Adaline, Lucy, Jefferson, Hester, Anna and Mary. Of these children Rebecca became the wife of Henry McCoy and her life history is given complete in the last chapter of our story. Jefferson Wolfe was for many years a prominent citizen in our county, being at one time engaged in the drug business at Paoli and later in the merchandise business at Chambersburg. His wife was Mary A. Hunt, a daughter of Thomas Hunt. Hester and Anna Wolfe died young. Lucy Jane married John Johnson. He is dead and Lucy now makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Addie Scott. Addie Wolfe married Solomon Scott and is still living near Paoli. She has five children. Emma Wolfe married Tommy Radcliffe and has been dead several years. Susanna Throop Wolfe died in 1863 and Shelby was re-married to Elizabeth Johnson in 1871. Shelby died several years ago but the widow is still living, now more than four score years of age. Lewis Wolfe, another son of Henry and Lucy Wolfe married Lydia Brooks and their history is given complete in Chapter VI. Eliza Wolfe, a daughter of Henry and Lucy Wolfe became the wife of Samuel Trinkle and lived in Washington County near Sinking Spring church. Among their children were Jacob, Stephen, Henry, Lewis, George, Billie, Sam, Margaret, Lina, Elizabeth and Lucy Ann. Jacob has been twice married, first to Caroline Trabue, a daughter of the late Castilion Trabue, and second to Anna Perkins. By the last marriage there are no children, but by the first marriage are Sam, Mecie, Oliver, Oscar, Oma and Ed, all married. Jacob resides at Orleans. Stephen, the second named child of Sam and Louisa Trinkle married Ruth Stalcup and they have reared a large family. Their children living are Ott, Charlie, Ola, Arch, Herman, John Ray and Clyde. At present they reside near Hardinsburg in Washington County. Henry Trinkle, another son of Sam and Louisa Wolfe Trinkle, married Caroline Colgiazier of Illinois, and is still living in this township. Their children are Perry, Billie and Brad, all married. Lewis Trinkle, another son of Sam and Louisa Trinkle married first to Mary Coulter. She died early in life and he was next married to Sarah Paine. By the first marriage they have two children, Ezra and Wilbur. Lewis and wife still reside near this place. Sam Trinkle married Miss Almira May and at present lives on the old home place in Washington County. They have no children. George married a daughter of Thomas Roll, ‘Fine Roll, and they reside in Washington County. Their children are Tom, Allie, Mattie, Milt, Bert, Ed and Fannie. Billie also married a daughter of Thomas Roll, Filda Anna Roll, and they have reared a family of two boys and two girls. They reside near Hardinsburg in Washington County. Among the girls were four, Margaret, Lina, Elizabeth and Lucy Ann. Margaret never married. Lina married Nelson Marshall and lives near Hardinsburg. They have two children. Elizabeth married a Mr. Lum Fultz and Lucy Ann married Aaron McBride. These two last named girls went West with their families and we learn but little of their history. When last heard from Elizabeth and Lucy Ann were still living. Mahala Wolfe, another daughter of Henry and Lucy Grigsby Wolf, married Hugh Young and removed to Illinois where her family were all reared. Some of their children were Merritt and Henry Young. The last heard from these they were in Texas. George Wolfe, the last of the sons of Henry and Lucy Grigsby Wolfe, was married to Emmaline Johnson, a daughter of David and Lizzie (Shively) Johnson. George has always been a farmer and has spent the greatest part of his life in Orleans Township, this County. There he has accumulated a competency for his old age. George and Emmaline were the parents of two children, Sarah Jane and Clarence Otis. The former became the wife of Jacob Moulder and both died in early life. However, they had one daughter, Estelle, who was the first wife of Wesley Galloway, mentioned elsewhere in this chapter and lived but a few months after their marriage. Clarence Otis became the husband of Emma McCoy, a daughter of Riley McCoy and their family history will be found in Chapter X. Emmaline Wolfe died several years ago, but Uncle George, as he is universally called, is still living with fairly good health for one of his age. He makes his home with his son near Orleans. He is a true believer in the principles of Democracy and is member of the Christian church. There remains yet one other of the sons of John and Elizabeth (Cornwell) Wolfe which we may mention here. This is Jack Wolfe. Already we have given a brief history of [[Wolfe-2034|Lydia]], the wife of [[McCoy-2355|George McCoy, Sr.]], Athel, Polly, Betty, Peter, Henry and Hannah. This Jack Wolfe married a Miss Sally Copeland and they begun housekeeping in this township, not far from the little village of Rego. They reared a large family of children, among whom we learn of John, Harrison, William, Harve, Peter and a girl named Polly and one named Dorinda. John married a Miss Thomas, a daughter of Tilden Thomas, and William and Peter went to Illinois and married there. William’s wife, we are told, was named Anna Jane Thomas, Polly’s husband was Wm. Blackburn. Dorinda married Sam Arteburn. This completes the brief history of the Wolfe side of the descendants of John Wolf, the father of [[Wolfe-2034|Lydia McCoy]]. Much seeming prominence has been given them here, since they have always been so closely connected with the McCoy’s and have been so influential along with them in building up the community. The reader has no doubt noticed the inter-marriage of the Wolfe, McCoy and Cornwell families in these pages, examples of which might be given in recent marriages. But nevertheless they make up the best blood and sinew of the community. ---
NOTE—This completes the publication of this story in this paper. The remaining ten chapters and the 120 pages of Chart form of each family deal with the members of the family direct. This Mr. Trinkle does not deem advisable to publish here, but will probably place the entire work in book-form, if he can receive the proper encouragement. —Editor.

One Name Studies for Italian Heritage

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{{Image|file=Flags_of_Italy-53.png|align=l|size=100px}} '''Part of the [[Project :Italy|Italy Project]]''' ---- {{Image|file=Flags_of_Italy-8.jpg |align=l |size=m }} Name Studies are a great way to collaborate on surname research and another great tool for exploring Italian heritage and genealogy. We follow the guidelines of the [[Project:One_Name_Studies|One Name Studies Project]]. This is another area where ''multi-project collaboration'' is a great advantage. ''Let us know if you are working on one for an Italian surname to add it here and join the team!'' '''Alphabetic list of Italian One Name Studies''' - You can find the name studies that are tagged and are the first to be reviewed by the team and for the studies' organization. Join others who want to concentrate on specific surnames and how they came into being. We are currently updating the Italian Surname Studies information and could use your help. We have some steps in place to start with and will update this section soon. ''Let us know if you are interested in exploring your Italian name!'' ----

One Name Studies Project Research Schedule

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Proposed Weekly Project Research Schedule
''Let's Help Our Fellow Genealogists!'' - when you find new research please post it in the comments section for that one name study. Week 0: '''Jacobs & all variants''' (connect to Global Family Reunion) Week 1: '''Applegate''' - Study coordinator James Week 2: '''Barnum Barnum/Barnham''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Patrick Barnum Week 3: '''Bowes''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Martha Bowes Week 4: '''Brodie''' Worldwide - All periods - Study Coordinator Robert Brodie Week 5: '''Cascio''' Corleone, Sicily - all periods - Study coordinator Justin Cascio Week 6: '''Cooper Cooper, Cowper, Kooper''' - Study coordinator Kitty Cooper-1 Smith Week 7: '''Fairbairn''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Lorna Henderson Week 8: '''Flaugher''' with all variants - all periods - Study coordinator Alison Andrus Week 9: '''Franklin''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Lisa R. Franklin Week 10: '''Gerard''' Any variants - Study coordinator Michelle Hartley Week 11: '''Groomer Gromer/Groomer''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Karen Tobo Week 12: '''Hateley Hateley and variants'''- Study coordinator Stuart Hateley Week 13: '''Hoolihan Hoolihan and variants''' - Study coordinator Leigh Hoolihan Week 14: '''Hoy Hoy and variants''' - Study coordinator Nancy Hoy Week 15: '''Jackson''' - Limited to the area of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire - Study coordinator Lianne Lavoie Week 16: '''Kemp''' Worldwide, Any variants & DNA Study - Study coordinator Andrew Kemp Week 17: '''Keniston''' Colonial America, Pre-Colonial England - Study Coordinator Robert Keniston Week 18: '''Kinchen''' Worldwide - All Periods - Study coordinator Steve Kinchen Week 19: '''Kleinhampl Kleinhampl name and variants'''- Study coordinator Abby Glann Week 20: '''Lambert''' originally middle Tennessee and southern Illinois, adding Virginia - Study coordinator Nan Lambert Week 21: '''Langholff''' Worldwide - All Periods - Study coordinator Eowyn Week 22: '''Lloyd Lloyd name and variants''' - Study coordinator Pamela D. Lloyd Week 23: '''Lockwood''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Douglas Lockwood Week 24: '''Marx''' Worldwide and all variants - Study coordinator Marlene Marx Week 25: '''Mauldin - Mauldin, Maulden, Maulding, Malden''' and all variants. DNA and name study Study coordinator Nancy Hoy Week 26: '''Melrose''' DNA & Name Study Worldwide DNA and One Name Study - Study coordinator Rhonda Lucas Week 27: '''Merritt''' - Study coordinator Kristin Merritt Week 28: '''Murch''' - worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Ros Haywood Week 29: '''Nash''' - worldwide; Nash profiles only at WikiTree - Study coordinator Maggie N Week 30: '''Runciman''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Lorna Henderson Week 31: '''Schiffhauer''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Douglas Lockwood Week 32: '''Smith, Smyth, Schmidt''' - Study coordinator Kitty Smith Week 33: '''Stermenszky''' - Study coordinator Maggie N. Week 34: '''Templeton''' DNA - study of Templeton's with DNA links - Study Cordinator Jack Templeton Week 35: '''Tilliduff''' worldwide - all periods - Study coordinator Christine Searle Week 36: '''Wharton''' worldwide - variants of Warton - Study coordinator Julia Wharton Week 37: '''Widdicks''' Worldwide and all variants - Study coordinator Michele Bergin Week 38: '''Wood''' Worldwide and all variants - Study coordinator Rodney Wood Week 39: '''Warthen''' Worldwide and all variants - Study coordinator Rob Warthen

One Name Studies Resources

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This page is intended to collate resources that could help people who coordinate or contribute to One Name Studies. If you have any additional resources to add, please add them in the comment box or edit this page directly. == One Name Studies on Wikitree == Full details on how to create, contribute and coordinate a One Name Study on WikiTree is explained at [[Project:One Name Studies]]. It is also worth referring to [[Space:One Name Studies FAQ Page]]. == Resources == ''Note: Ideally this page would cover a global perspective but at present it is very focussed on Britain. If you are able to extend it to be more representative, please provide more resources either in the comments below or by editing this page. Thanks!'' === Surname origin === Hereditary last names originated in different countries in different time periods. Within '''England''', the following quote could be copied and pasted directly to explain the origin: :Hereditary surnames were first introduced into England in baronial families following the Norman Conquest in 1066. The knightly class began to adopt hereditary names in the 1100s, filtering down to most English families by 1400, although their form was still evolving.Family Names and Family History, D. Hey, 2000, pp. 31, 51-53 (not available online) Within '''Ireland''', the following quote could be copied into relevant One Name Studies: : Hereditary surnames came into use in Ireland in teh period from around 950 to 1300. They were generally formed from the names of ancestors preceeded by 'Mac' (son of) or 'O'/'Ua' (literally grandson of). Surnames were frequently formed not just from the name of the ancestor but also from some other designation, such as their rank, trade or occupation.[https://archive.org/details/irishnamessurnam00woul/page/15/mode/1up Irish names and surnames], Woulfe, Patrick, 1922, p15 The original meaning of surnames are mainly derived from a '''location''' (e.g. [[Space:Paisley_Name_Study|Paisley]], from the town of that name in Scotland), a '''relationship''' (e.g. [[Space:Richardson_Name_Study|Richardson]], meaning "''son of Richard''"), an '''occupation''' (e.g. [[Space:Cooper_Name_Study|Cooper]], a person who makes barrels) or a '''nickname''' (e.g. [[Space:Lamb_Name_Study|Lamb]], suggesting meekness. These sites include details of surname origins: * England (18,000): [https://www.academia.edu/34154878/Dictionary_of_English_Surnames A Dictionary of English Surnames], Reaney & Wilson, 1991 * West Yorkshire, England (2,313): [https://www.academia.edu/2553750/Surnames_and_Society_in_West_Yorkshire_An_Analysis_of_Names_in_the_Wakefield_Court_Rolls_1274_1352?email_work_card=title Surnames and Society in West Yorkshire: An Analysis of Names in the Wakefield Court Rolls, 1274-1352], Wendi Dunlap, 2010 * Germany (52,000): [https://www.namenforschung.net/en/dfd/dictionary/list/ Digital Digitales Familiennamenwörterbuch Deutschlands] (Dictionary of Surnames in Germany), Academy of Sciences and Literature, Mainz * Global (49,000): [https://www.surnamedb.com/ SurnameDB], Name Origin Research * Global (n/k): [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/learn/facts Ancestry.com surname information] * Netherlands (320,000): [https://www.cbgfamilienamen.nl/nfb/index.php Nederlandse Familienamenbank] (Database of Surnames in The Netherlands), Central Bureau of Genealogy, The Hague === Distribution === Analysing the distribution of surnames, either currently or at a specific point in time, can give important clues as to the geographical origin of the family and show how different branches of a family may be linked to each other. Various sites give analysis of distributions: * [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/learn/facts Ancestry.com] - England & Wales, 1891; Scotland (each decade 1841-1901); Canada 1911; United States (1840, 1880, 1920) * [https://forebears.io/ Forebears] has data on 43 different countries, mostly for 2014 but also shows England and Scotland in 1881 and United States in 1880 [https://www.familysearch.org/search/ FamilySearch] has complete census data available for various countries including England and the United States. It is possible to search for a particular surname and download the results into a spreadsheet, which can then be analysed by location. === DNA === Generally speaking, since the establishment of hereditary surnames, both surname and Y-DNA have been passed from father to son; therefore there is often a close correspondence between Y-DNA Haplogroups and certain surnames, particuylarly where they are single-origin surnames. For example, 87% of Attenboroughs are E1b1b1, 79% of Swindlehursts are R1a and 95% of Herricks are haplogroup I.T.E. King and M.A. Jobling, Founders, drift, and infidelity: the relationship between Y chromosome diversity and patrilineal surnames, Molecular Biology and Evolution, vol. 26, no. 5 (May 2009), pp.1093-1102; quoted at http://www.ancestraljourneys.org/surnames.shtml There are a number of key mechanisms that can happen to interrupt this transmission, which would result in men sharing the same single-origin surname nonetheless having different Y-DNA. These "non paternal events" include: * Approx. 5% of births were illegitimate, and such children would often take their mother's surname.R.A. Houston & I.D. Whyte, Scottish Society 1500-1800, 1989, Cambridge University Press Note, however, that illegitimate children, in general, were less like to prosper or inherit property, and would, on average, have fewer descendents. This reduces the impact of this effect. * If fathers died leaving young children, their mother would often remarry; the original children sometimes took the new husband's surname * In some cultures, particularly in northern England and Scotland, people often took the surnames of their feudal overlords or clan leaders and apprentices also took the surnames of their masters; * Some surnames had multiple origins; for instance the ''Banbury'' surname is based either on the town of that name in Oxfordshire or the vill of "Bambury" in Okehampton, West Devon,[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=XXJbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA5&lpg=PA5&dq=Bambury+Oakhampton&source=bl&ots=3jmVtneTG2&sig=ACfU3U3Vyh0hfjsZNv0R0Iq5wP4Ldq0Fuw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi_yqv3usb1AhUOQkEAHWkvBYgQ6AF6BAgSEAM#v=onepage&q=Bambury%20Oakhampton&f=false A new index villaris for England and Wales] which seems a likely origin for the more common Devon & Cornwall occurrence of that surname

One Name Studies To Do List

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== Administrative To Do List == *Add Thomas as Co-Leader of project and project template page *Add Sarah to Google Group == Project Administration == *Create instructions for how to set up a new study page *Discuss division of workload ==Completed Tasks== *Add Sarah to Project and project template page *Sarah to look at current project pages *Add Sarah to Spreadsheet *Review Spreadsheet with Sarah

One name Study

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How to Join Please contact the project leader [[Twitchin-3|Joe Twitchin]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Twitchin is an old English locative name meaning a fork in the pathway or a division between two properties and similar.It is still in use in some counties mainly in the South and Southwest but not exclusively as there is some usage in the North. Other variants are Twitchell;Twitchett etc.

One name study

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-The goal of this project is to ... -Make a connection with other "Fekete's", finding connections we didn't know we have. -Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fekete-117|Jamie Fekete]]. -Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Comment what part of Hungary are you from? District? City? * Comment possible connections ( similar names ) or connections made. * Comment how far back you found the "Fekete" name goes. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24945041 send me a private message]. Thanks!

One name study Breen

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< }}

One Name Study Sticker Images

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The following images are provided for use in conjunction with the Name Study sticker. Simply copy the provided code for the image, and [[Space:One_Name_Study_Project_Templates#Sticker_Customization|follow the instructions here]]! ==Stained Glass== {| width="99%" |- align="center" |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-1.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-1.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-2.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-2.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-3.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-3.png |- align="center" |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-4.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-4.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-5.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-5.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-6.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-6.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-7.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-7.png |- align="center" |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-8.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-8.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-9.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-9.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-10.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-10.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-11.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-11.png |- align="center" |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-12.png|size=100 }}One_Name_Study_Images-12.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-13.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-13.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-14.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-14.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-15.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-15.png |- align="center" |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-16.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-16.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-17.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-17.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-18.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-18.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-19.png|size=75 }}One_Name_Study_Images-19.png |- align="center" |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-20.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-20.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-22.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-22.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-23.png|size=100 }}One_Name_Study_Images-23.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-24.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-24.png |- align="center" |width="25%"| |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-25.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-25.png |width="25%"|{{Image|file=One_Name_Study_Images-26.png|size=85 }}One_Name_Study_Images-26.png |width="25%"| |}

One Name Study-1

PageID: 9554860
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This is a One Name Study to research the Sedgwick surname and its variants. The main research can still be found on the website (http://www.sedgwickuk.org) where you can find alternative contact details. Please add your family to the site so that we can increase the number of Sedgwick family members. There's no DNA project set up here although a project has been started on FTDNA.

One World Trade Center

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One_World_Trade_Center.jpg
One_World_Trade_Center-4.jpg
One_World_Trade_Center-1.jpg
One_World_Trade_Center-3.jpg
One_World_Trade_Center-2.jpg
One World Trade Center of New York
{{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=340 |caption= }} =='''New One World Trade Center'''== https://www.onewtc.com/ Standing as a shining beacon for the new Downtown, and a bold addition to the skyline, One World Trade Center is safe, sustainable, and artistically dynamic. Soaring to a symbolic 1,776 feet — it is the Western Hemisphere’s tallest building, and already an iconic New York landmark. *BUILDING FACTS {{Image|file=One_World_Trade_Center-1.jpg |caption=Building the One World Trade Center }} Opened October 2014 Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (David M. Childs) Tallest of new WTC Complex 104 Stories / 1776 feet high 3 million rentable square feet of space 55 foot high office lobby 54 High-speed destination dispatch passenger elevators Life-safety systems far exceed NYC building code Bound by West, Fulton, Washington and Vesey Streets 55% leased to tenants including Condé Nast *DESIGN {{Image|file=One_World_Trade_Center-3.jpg |caption=Poster of new design }} With entrances on all 4 sides of the building, One WTC has been designed to smoothly integrate traffic of visitors & office tenants. The cubic base has a footprint identical to the original Twin Towers. The surface of the base is clad in more than 2,000 pieces of shimmering prismatic glass. The tower ascends 69 stories — its edges chamfered back to form 8 isosceles triangles, a perfect octagon at center. It culminates in a square, glass parapet at the crown, its crystalline form creating a vibrant effect, as light refracts like a kaleidoscope, changing throughout the day. The “One World Observatory” — opening 2015 — is an enclosed observation deck rising 1,250 ft. above street level. The crown of One WTC is a 408-foot spire — consisting of a mast and a communication platform ring. At night, a beacon at the top sends out a horizontal light beam, which can be seen from miles away. *ABOUT THE ARCHITECT DAVID CHILDS is consulting design partner at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill/New York. He also designed 7 WTC, which opened in May 2006. Childs is a graduate of Yale College and the Yale School of Art and Architecture, and joined SOM in 1971. Child’s diverse range of completed projects includes Worldwide Plaza on Eighth Avenue; the New York Mercantile Exchange; the JFK International Arrivals Building; the Bear Stearns Headquarters; the Stuyvesant School Bridge in Tribeca; and the renovation and preservation of Lever House.

=='''History'''== The '''Iconic Twin Towers''' of Downtown Manhattan’s World Trade Center were a triumph of human imagination and will. Completed in 1973, the towers stood at 110 stories each, accommodating 50,000 workers and 200,000 daily visitors in 10 million square feet of space. They were the hub of the bustling Financial District, a top tourist attraction and a symbol of New York City’s–and America’s–steadfast devotion to progress and the future. On September 11, 2001, the World Trade Center became the target of a massive terrorist attack that took the lives of nearly 3,000 people. The disaster also radically altered the skyline of New York City, destroying the twin columns of glass and steel that over the years had come to embody the city itself. *Because the ground in lower Manhattan was largely landfill, engineers would have to dig down 70 feet to reach bedrock. Excavating machines dug a three-foot-wide trench down to the bedrock, and as dirt and rock were removed, they were replaced by slurry: a mixture of water and bentonite, a type of clay that expands when wet to plug any hole along the side of the trench. Workers then lowered a 22-ton, seven-story-high steel cage into the trench and filled it with concrete by using a long pipe. As the concrete flowed in, it displaced the bentonite slurry. By making more than 150 of these slurry trench segments, workers enclosed an area two blocks wide and four blocks long. Called the “bathtub,” it was used to seal the basements of the towers and keep water from the Hudson River out of the foundation. All in all, 1 million cubic yards of landfill had to be removed. The Port Authority used this landfill to create the $90 million worth of land that would become Battery Park City. To piece the steel frame of the building together, engineers brought in Australian-made “kangaroo” cranes, self-powered cranes powered by diesel motors that could hoist themselves up as the building grew higher. At the end of construction, these cranes had to be disassembled and brought down by elevator. When the towers were finished, each one would have 97 passenger elevators, capable of carrying loads of up to 10,000 pounds at speeds of up to 1,600 feet per minute. In all, the towers were assembled from more than 200,000 pieces of steel manufactured around the country, 3,000 miles of electrical wiring, 425,000 cubic yards of concrete, 40,000 doors, 43,600 windows and six acres of marble.

=='''Timeline'''== *1939-At the World's Fair in Flushing, NY the "World trade center" pavilion is dedicated to "world peace through trade." *1959-Downtown Lower Manhattan Association is created by real estate developer David Rockefeller to revitalize lower Manhattan and begins to promote the idea of a "world trade and finance center" in New York City. *January 1960-David Rockefeller presents a plan for a world trade center along the East River of Manhattan. The Port of New York Authority is commissioned to study the plan. *March 1961-On March 10, Port Authority issues a favorable report on the feasibility of developing a world trade center. *February 1962-New York and New Jersey authorize the development of the World Trade Center. *December 1962-World Trade Center location moves to West Side amidst protests by displaced business owners. *November 1963-The Port Authority wins legal challenge in the development of the WTC. *January 1964-The Port Authority unveils an architectural plan for the WTC featuring the world's tallest buildings. *March 1966-Construction begins on March 21 at the WTC site with the demolition of 78 Dey Street. *August 1966-Excavation work begins for the WTC. First use of "slurry wall" method in the United States. *June 1967-New York City Board of Estimates formally approves the WTC legislation. *October 1970-The North Tower of the WTC exceeds the height of Empire State Building, making it the tallest building in the world. *December 1970-The first tenants move into North Tower of the WTC on December 15. The North Tower of the WTC is topped off at 1,368 feet on December 23. *July 1971-The South Tower of the WTC is topped off at 1,362 feet on July 19. *September 1971-The first tenant moves into Two World Trade Center (South Tower). *March 1972-The first tenant moves into Five World Trade Center (Northeast Plaza Building). *April 1973-The World Trade Center is dedicated on April 4. *January 1974-U.S. Customs Service moves into Six World Trade Center. *August 1974-Tightrope artist Philippe Petit performs an unauthorized walk between the Twin Towers on August 7. *December 1975-Top of the World Observation Deck opens at Two World Trade Center (South Tower). *April 1976-The Windows of the World Restaurant opens at the top of the North Tower on April 19. *January 1977-The first tenant moves into Four World Trade Center (The Commodities Exchange Center). *May 1979-The 360-foot spire atop One World Trade Center is completed. *July 1981-The Vista International Hotel, first hotel built in LM since 1836, opens. *May 1987-Seven World Trade Center opens. *February 1993-On February 26, terrorists detonate 1,500 pounds of explosives in a van parked in the underground public parking lot of the WTC, two levels below the southern wall of the North Tower. The attack kills six people, including a pregnant woman, injures more than 1,000 people and creates a five-story crater beneath the towers, resulting in hundreds of millions of dollars of damage. *March 1993-The WTC reopens for business on March 19, led by tenant New York Governor Mario Cuomo and his staff. The Port Authority implements a $250 million upgrade plan focusing on life safety and security. *1994-The WTC is designated one of the "Seven Wonders of the Modern World" by the American Society of Civil Engineers. The WTC is visited by every U.S. president between the time of its opening and the time of its destruction at least once, as well as by many dignitaries and heads of state. *Spring 1995-A memorial fountain is dedicated in the WTC plaza to the victims of the 1993 bombing. *December 1995-The Vista International Hotel is sold and renamed the New York Marriott World Trade Center Hotel. *September 1998-On September 24, The Port Authority announces plans to seek a 99-year net lease of the complex. *2000-The WTC reaches its highest occupancy rate. *July 2001-The WTC is net-leased on July 24 to private developer Silverstein Properties, Inc. for approximately $3.2 billion. A three-to-six month transition period commences. *'''September 11th''' two planes hijacked by terrorists crash into the Twin Towers, destroying the complex. One World Trade Center is struck at 8:46 a.m.; Two World Trade Center at 9:03 a.m. *September 12, the last survivor is rescued from WTC site at approximately 12:30p.m. *September 14 is a National Day of Prayer and Remembrance; President Bush visits Ground Zero. *September 17, New York Stock Exchange reopens. *September 23, Prayer for America service takes place at Yankee Stadium. *October 2001-Robin Relief Fund holds a concert for first responders at Madison Square Garden on October 17.On October 28, an interfaith ceremony is held at the WTC site. *March 2002-Six-month anniversary of the September 11 attacks is marked with beams of light. *May 2002-On May 30, the WTC recovery ends with a public Last Column Ceremony. *2002-The 9-11 Commission is created to study the events leading up to the September 11 attacks and to provide recommendations on emergency preparedness and response. The 9-11 Commission issues its report on July 22, 2004. *November 2003-On November 23, a temporary World Trade Center PATH station opens to replace the one destroyed on September 11. *2005-A study by the Center for Disease Control reports that the majority of September 11 survivors continue to suffer from psychological trauma. A May 2006 study prepared for the American Red Cross reports that the majority of people who received therapy after the attacks are still suffering. *May 2006-The newly constructed 7 World Trade Center opens on May 23, the first building to be rebuilt in Lower Manhattan after the September 11 attacks.

=='''WTC Attack'''== In July 2001, just two months before the terrorist attacks of September 11, the Port Authority agreed to '''lease the twin towers to Larry Silverstein''', a New York City developer. Silverstein agreed to pay the equivalent of $3.2 billion over the next 99 years. At the time, over 99 percent of the 10.4 million square feet controlled by the Port Authority was occupied. The impact of the two planes that hit the World Trade Center towers on September 11, 2001, was more devastating than any of the building’s designers and engineers had ever imagined. The first plane ripped a hole in the north tower from the 94th to the 98th floors, causing massive structural damage and igniting some 3,000 of the 10,000 gallons of jet fuel the plane was carrying. The second plane hit the south tower at an even faster speed, striking the corner and gashing the building from the 84th to the 78th floors. The heroic efforts of the city’s fire and police departments and other emergency services helped 25,000 people escape from the site before the unthinkable occurred. The damage done at each point of impact forced the physical weight of the towers to be redistributed, and the undamaged part below the hole had to support the floors above. At the same time, the fires raging in both buildings weakened the steel trusses holding up each floor. With damage to a greater number of floors lower down on the building, the south tower gave way first, crumbling to the ground at 9:59 a.m., only 56 minutes after being hit. The north tower collapsed less than a half hour later, at 10:28 a.m. Debris from the falling towers ignited fires in the remaining buildings of the trade center complex, including 7 World Trade, which burned for most of the day before collapsing at 5:20 p.m. Overwhelmed by horror, shock and grief, New Yorkers and people around the world trained their eyes on “Ground Zero,” where the fall of a treasured icon of American industry and ingenuity had left a gaping hole in the sky.

Tower One
*''The north tower was completed in 1970'' The World Trade Center Concourse connected Tower 1 and Tower 2. Here you could find shopping (a big Borders store, clothing, music, and more), eateries for a quick lunchtime bite, and bank branches and other daily errand destinations.The World Trade Center Concourse was also the entrance to the PATH station for commuting to and from New Jersey. {{Image|file=One_World_Trade_Center.jpg |caption=World Trade Center Concourse connected Tower 1 and Tower 2. }}

Lost assets equal to $3.3 trillion & 2,753 victims at Trade Center
One 9/11 Tally $3.3 Trillion By SHAN CARTER and AMANDA COX Published: September 8, 2011 Al Qaeda spent roughly half a million dollars to destroy the World Trade Center and cripple the Pentagon. What has been the cost to the United States? In a survey of estimates by The New York Times, the answer is $3.3 trillion, or about $7 million for every dollar Al Qaeda spent planning and executing the attacks. While not all of the costs have been borne by the government — and some are still to come — this total equals one-fifth of the current national debt. All figures are shown in today’s dollars. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=350 |caption= }}
Tower Two
:[[Image:Paula s Sources-8.jpg]] Victims Killed 2,977 :[[Image:Paula s Sources-8.jpg]] Victims injured 6000 :[[Image:Paula s Sources-8.jpg]] Workers killed-343 firefighters (FDNY), 37 police officers (PAPD), 23 police officers (NYPD), 8 emergency medical technicians, and 1 Patrolman. :[[Image:Paula s Sources-8.jpg]] Continuing deaths 2000 and counting. ==Death Toll== *2,000 people are '''estimated''' to have died from exposure at ground zero — not all of them considered first responders. *“Many were building workers, electricians and doctors also,” he said. “It is believed that this number will eventually surpass the deaths that occurred on 9/11 itself.” *Police and fire officials at the ceremony said that the ramifications of 9/11 are still felt every day in the United States. *The overall death toll from the attacks stands at 2,977 — including 2,753 killed as a result of the attacks at the World Trade Center, 184 killed at the Pentagon and 40 killed in the crash of United Airlines Flight 93 in Pennsylvania. *The death toll does not include the 19 hijackers aboard the four jetliners that crashed at the attack sites. The World Trade Center death toll includes three victims who died of respiratory disease months to years after 9/11 and whose deaths were reclassified as homicides by the New York City medical examiner's office because of the victims' exposure to World Trade Center dust at the time of the twin towers' collapse. *The list includes the victims' names, ages and hometowns if available, affiliations of victims at the World Trade Center and the sites of their deaths. *Passengers and crew members aboard the four jetliners, and where they crashed, are identified separately. In the cases of the three victims who died of post-9/11 illness, and more than a dozen others who died of their injuries days and weeks after the attacks, the dates of the victims' deaths are listed. *'''2,977 victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks''' *'''Find A Name On The Memorial at:''' https://names.911memorial.org/ {{Image|file=One_World_Trade_Center-4.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption=Building the OWTC }}

'''Sources''' *https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/interactive/2011/09/08/us/sept-11-reckoning/cost-graphic.html?_r=1 *https://www.panynj.gov/wtcprogress/timeline-rebuilding-effort.html *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Trade_Center_(1973%E2%80%932001) *https://oneworldobservatory.com/en-US *https://www.history.com/topics/landmarks/world-trade-center *https://names.911memorial.org/

ONeill Elect Rolls

PageID: 35035482
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Christina Thompson Kenley(1860-1948) & ''Arthur St John O'Neill (1857-1948)''
and children & ''their spouses''
Arthur James O'Neill(1886-1954) &'' Lillian Edith Moore (1891-1954)''
Christina Matilda O'Neill
Elsie May O'Neill (1891-1954) & ''Richard Pescod (1890-1932)''
Eileen O'Neill (1894-1947) & ''Frederick Clarence Stanley Taylor (1894-1972)''
Hugh Keith Bryson O'Neill (1896-1970) & ''Charlotte Ellen Isabella Lewins (1898-1979)''
Daisy O'Neill (1899-1953) & ''Charles Alexander Mitchell (1900-1966)''
Jessie Doris O'Neill (1901-1976) & ''William John Leonard Booth (1901-1963)'' Residence and Occupation from Australian Electoral Rolls 1903-1980 (reference below) {| border="1" class="sortable" !surname!!name!!year!!address!!occupation!!Electoral Place |- |||||1903|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur||1903||Thistle St., Bendigo||Blacksmith||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1903||Thistle St., Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |||||1909|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1909||14 Thompson St. Abbottsford||Painter||Abbottsford, Yarra, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1909||14 Thompson St. Abbottsford||Home Duties||Abbottsford, Yarra, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1909||14 Thompson St. Abbottsford||Presser||Abbottsford, Yarra, Vic |- |||||1912|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1912||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1912||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1913|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1913||131 Page St., Albert Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1913||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1913||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Elsie May||1913||131 Page St., Albert Park||Tiemaker||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1914|||||| |- |MOORE||Lilian Edith||1914||Heidelberg Road, Alphington||Packer||Alphington, Bourke, Vic. |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1914||131 Page St., Albert Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1914||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1914||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Elsie May||1914||131 Page St., Albert Park||Tiemaker||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1915|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1915||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina||1915||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Elsie May||1915||131 Page St., Albert Park||Tiemaker||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1916|||||| |- |MOORE||Lilian Edith||1916||Heidelberg Road, Alphington||Packer||Alphington, Bourke, Vic. |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1916||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Snr||1916||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1917|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1917||131 Page St., Albert Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1917||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Snr||1917||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Eileen||1917||131 Page St., Albert Park||Warehouse Asst||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Elsie May||1917||131 Page St., Albert Park||Tiemaker||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1917||4 Reed St., Albert Park||Butcher||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1919|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1919||17 Patterson St, Middle Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1919||127 Page St., Albert Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1919||131 Page St., Albert Park||Presser||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1919||131 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1919||17 Patterson St, Middle Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1919||127 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1919||131 Page St, Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1919||131 Page St, Albert Park||Butcher||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1921|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1921||127 Page St., Albert Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1921||50 Dean St, Moonee Ponds||Home Duties||Moonee Ponds, Maribyrnong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1921||3 Leonard St., Preston||Tiemaker||Preston, Bourke, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1921||3 Leonard St., Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Bourke, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1921||3 Leonard St., Preston||Clerk||Preston, Bourke, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Jessie Doris||1921||3 Leonard St., Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1921||50 Dean St, Moonee Ponds||Clerk||Moonee Ponds, Maribyrnong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1921||127 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1921||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Richard||1921||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1921||Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1921||Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic |- |||||1922|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1922||127 Page St., Albert Park||Signwriter||Albert Park, Melbourne Ports, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1922||50 Dean St, Moonee Ponds||Home Duties||Moonee Ponds, Maribyrnong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1922||3 Leonard St., Preston||Tiemaker||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1922||3 Leonard St., Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1922||3 Leonard St., Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1922||50 Dean St, Moonee Ponds||Clerk||Moonee Ponds, Maribyrnong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1922||127 Page St., Albert Park||Home Duties||Albert Park, Melbourne Ports, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1922||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Richard||1922||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1922||Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1922||Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1924|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1924||Elaroo Av, Camberwell||Signwriter||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1924||3 Leonard St., Preston||Tiemaker||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1924||3 Leonard St., Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1924||3 Leonard St., Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Jessie Doris||1924||3 Leonard St., Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1924||Elaroo Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1924||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Richard||1924||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1924||Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1924||Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1926|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1926||Bellarine St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1926||Murray Road, Preston||Shop Asst.||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1926||Murray Road, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1926||Murray Road, Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Jessie Doris||1926||Murray Road, Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1926||Bellarine St||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1926||Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1926||Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1927|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1927||Bellarine St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1927||Murray Road, Preston||Shop Asst.||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1927||Murray Road, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1927||Murray Road, Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Jessie Doris||1927||Murray Road, Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1927||Bellarine St||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1927||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Richard||1927||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1927||Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1927||Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1928|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1928||4 Glenmore Cres.||Signwriter||Sandringham, Henty, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1928||620 Murray Road||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1928||4 Leonard St. Preston||Shop Asst.||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1928||4 Leonard St. Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1928||4 Leonard St. Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Jessie Doris||1928||4 Leonard St. Preston||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1928||620 Murray Road||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1928||4 Glenmore Cres.||Home Duties||Sandringham, Henty, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1928||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Richard||1928||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1928||4 Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1928||4Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1931|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1931||14 Elaroo Av.||Signwriter||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1931||21 Jacka St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1931||402 Murray Road||Shop Asst.||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1931||402 Murray Road||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Daisy||1931||402 Murray Road||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Jessie Doris||1931||402 Murray Road||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1931||21 Jacka St||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1931||14 Elaroo Av.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1931||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |PESCOD||Richard||1931||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1931||4 Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1931||4Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1933|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1933||14 Elaroo Av.||Signwriter||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1933||14 Elaroo Av.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |||||1934|||||| |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1934||18 Beauchamp St||Clerk||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Daisy||1934||18 Beauchamp St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1934||Eltham Heights, Eltham North||Signwriter||Diamond Creek, Corio, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1934||21 Jacka St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1934||402 Murray Road||presser||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1934||402 Murray Road||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1934||21 Jacka St||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1934||Eltham Heights, Eltham North||Home Duties||Diamond Creek, Corio, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1934||4 Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1934||4Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1935|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1935||Eltham Heights, Eltham North||Signwriter||Diamond Creek, Corio, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1935||Eltham Heights, Eltham North||Home Duties||Diamond Creek, Corio, Vic |- |||||1936|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1936||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |BOOTH||William John Leonard||1936||3 Thomas St||Traveller||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1936||218 Boundary Road||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Daisy||1936||218 Boundary Road||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1936||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Signwriter||Heidelberg, Flinders, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1936||21 Jacka St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1936||21 Jacka St||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1936||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Home Duties||Heidelberg, Flinders, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1936||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1936||4 Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1937|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1937||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |BOOTH||William John Leonard||1937||3 Thomas St||Traveller||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1937||218 Boundary Road||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Daisy||1937||218 Boundary Road||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1937||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Signwriter||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1937||3 Thomas St||presser||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1937||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1937||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Home Duties||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1937||Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1937||4 Leonard St, Preston||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1937||4Leonard St, Preston||Butcher||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1938|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1938||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||presser||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1938||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |||||1942|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1942||21 Jacka St||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1942||21 Jacka St||Salesman||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |||||1943|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1943||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |BOOTH||William John Leonard||1943||3 Thomas St||Traveller||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1943||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Clerk||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Daisy||1943||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1943||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Signwriter||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1943||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||presser||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Thompson||1943||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Donald||1943||16 Carramar Av, Camberwell||Engineer||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Joyce Lilian||1943||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Trimmer||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1943||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Home Duties||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1943||16 Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Eileen||1943||95 Cotham Rd||Home Duties||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1943||95 Cotham Rd||Butcher||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |||||1949|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1949||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |BOOTH||William John Leonard||1949||3 Thomas St||Traveller||Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1949||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Clerk||Camberwell, Chisolm, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Daisy||1949||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Chisolm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1949||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Signwriter||Ivanhoe, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1949||21 Jacka St||Home Duties||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1949||21 Jacka St||Salesman||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1949||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Home Duties||Ivanhoe, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lindsay Arthur||1949||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Insurance Clerk||Ivanhoe, Batman, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1949||16 Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Chisholm, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1949||95 Cotham Rd||Butcher||Kew North, Kooyong, Vic |- |||||1954|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1954||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |BOOTH||William John Leonard||1954||3 Thomas St||Traveller||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1954||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Clerk||Highfield Park, Chisolm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Arthur James||1954||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Signwriter||Ivanhoe, Batman, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Bruce||1954||16 Carramar Av, Camberwell||Purser||Camberwell, Chisholm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1954||21 Jacka St||Home Duties||Reservoir, Darebin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1954||16 Carramar Ave.||Home Duties||Camberwell, Chisholm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1954||21 Jacka St||Salesman||Reservoir, Darebin, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Lilian Edith||1954||11 Menzies Grove, Ivanhoe||Home Duties||Ivanhoe, Batman, Vic |- |PESCOD||Elsie May||1954||16 Carramar Av, Camberwell||Home Duties||Camberwell, Chisholm, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1954||95 Cotham Rd||Butcher||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |||||1963|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1963||1/33 Thomas St||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |BOOTH||William John Leonard||1963||1/33 Thomas St||Traveller||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |MITCHELL||Charles Alexander||1963||171 Highfield Road, E.6.||Clerk||Highfield Park, Chisolm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1963||1 Jessie St||Home Duties||Glenroy, Lalor, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1963||31 Thomas St. E.13||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Keith||1963||1 Jessie St||Salesman||Glenroy, Lalor, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1963||55 Lansdowne St||-||Balwyn, Kooyoong, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1963||114 James Rd||-||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |||||1967|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1967||33 Thomas St. E.13||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1967||114 James Rd||-||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |||||1968|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1968||3 Thomas St||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1968||195 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Maryborough, Wimmera, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1968||33 Thomas St. E.13||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Hugh Keith B||1968||195 Gladstone St||-||Maryborough, Wimmera, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1968||114 James Rd||-||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |||||1972|||||| |- |BOOTH||Jessie Doris||1972||3/16 Morrisey St, Burwood||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |O'NEILL||Christina Matilda||1972||4/16 Morey St. Burwood 3125||Home Duties||Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic |- |TAYLOR||Frederick Clarence Stanley||1972||114 James Rd||-||Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic |- |||||1977|||||| |- |O'NEILL||Charlotte Ellen I||1977||8 Badenboch St, Blackburn||Home Duties||Blackburn North, Deakin, Vic |} ==Notes== 1. If you do a sort, then to return to the original view close the page and reopen it. 2. A blank line separates each year in the original view to make it easier to view the data. ==Sources== Source Information
Ancestry.com. Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.
Original data: Australian Electoral Commission. {Rolls: Electoral Place, Year Abbottsford, Yarra, Vic, 1909; Albert Park, Fawkner, Vic, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1919; 1921; Albert Park, Melbourne Ports, Vic, 1922; Alphington, Bourke, Vic, 1914, 1916; Balwyn, Kooyoong, Vic, 1963; Blackburn North, Deakin, Vic, 1977; Camberwell, Chisholm, Vic, 1949, 1954; Camberwell, Kooyong, Vic., 1921, 1922, 1924, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1943, 1949; Diamond Creek, Corio, Vic, 1934, 1935; Glenroy, Lalor, Vic, 1963; Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic, 1903; Heidelberg, Deakin, Vic, 1937;, 1943, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1972; Heidelberg, Flinders, Vic, 1958; Highfield Park, Chisholm, Vic, 1954,, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1972; Ivanhoe, Batman, Vic, 1949, 1954; Kew North, Kooyong, Vic, 1949; Kew, Kooyong, Vic, 1943, 1954; Maryborough, Wimmera, Vic, 1968; Moonee Ponds, Maribyrnong, Vic, 1911, 1922; Preston, Batman, Vic, 1921, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1942; Preston, Bourke, Vic, 1921; Preston, Darebin, Vic, 1949; Reservoir, Darebin, Vic, 1954; Sandringham, Henty, Vic, 1928; }

One-Name study/Name=Bray

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bray-5107|Richard Bray]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=29210794 send me a private message]. Thanks!

One-Name-Study

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The following is the text which accompanied a series of charts and family trees sent me by a Flemington genealogist in England in the early 1990s. To my eternal shame I have misplaced or misfiled these. However, I am not in the best of health and nearing 80 and with or without these documents, there is a lot of valuable information on the Flemingtons here. So rather than have it lost, I'm going to include it. The man did not put his name on this sheet, and I hesitate to trust my memory. I will however venture to suggest that it was Lawrence. Sir, if you read this, please contact me! Notes on the Flemington Family Trees The trees cover most available Flemington records for England and Wales. The main sources of information for the trees are:
1. Parish Church Register copies (PR's) for Martin and most surrounding parishes
2. Census returns for 1841-1891
3. Bishops Transcripts (BT's) of the Martin PR's
4. Primitive Methodist Baptism Book for the Salisbury Circuit
5. IGI for Britain
6. The General Registry Office (GRO): all entries from 1837 up to approximately 1960 for births, 1975 for marriages and 1992 for deaths
7. Somerset House wills, 1858-1993
8. Help from living Flemingtons.
Excluding the Scottish Flemingtons (who seem to be a separate family with different origins), all living Flemingtons descend from Thomas Fremington (A4) who was probably the son of Lawrence (A1); then through Thomas's son William (A18), and his three eldest sons. These are: William (A28), Cornelius Henry (A29) and Luke (A30). Family awareness doesn't usually extend back beyond the grandparents, so a typical family group of today (ie with no knowledge of 2nd cousins) has a single original ancestor who would have been born sometime before approximately 1880. On this basis, there are approximately fourteen distinct family lines south of the Scottish border and at least two in Canada. Of these, William accounts for seven, Cornelius Henry for four and Luke for five. The Martin PR has a few gaps where the writing has faded, and there is a gap with no entries over the years 1761-1768 inclusive. There is also one volume (1739 - 1796) that has clearly been filled up by copying from some other source; this extends from approx. 1777 till 1796, and was probably done by the curate in 1801 (when he signed and dated it). It appears from the burial records that infant deaths (and christenings) were thoroughly recorded in Martin only from about 1830. Long gaps in a couple's output before 1830 probably indicate a string of short-lived infants. On the trees, I have used '?' for something that is likely but not proven, eg to show the most likely descent or to indicate a probable date where there is no record. In the descriptions below, "probably" indicates that a fact isn't proven, but an alternative is unlikely; "possibly" indicates a best guess, and "apparently" for information from family sources. With most records, there's little direct evidence to distinguish between individuals who have the same name, so the exact identity of some of the Williams and Marys is based on indirect clues (eg marriage witnesses) or just best guesses. For family groupings based on GRO extracts, many of the parent/offspring links are based on best guesses (eg when a group of births are recorded in a given district and this is followed by the death of likely parents in the same district 30/40 years later). There are about four Charles' born 1835-1845 for which there's no firm evidence which is which later in life, so I've made some assumptions. The naming of children after parents, and sometimes after grandparents, sometimes helps to link a family together. This is helped where the names are relatively uncommon, eg Lawrence or Rebecca, or are consistently used in pairs or alternately, as the names William and George are from William (A18) through to the various branches in Chart M (where Frederick also becomes a repeated family name). The main deviation here is Luke (twice) - and even then the second Luke called himself George later in adult life. The notes that follow are mainly to explain the guesswork used to identify individuals, and to give some of the background that doesn't otherwise appear on the charts. A few individuals (mostly female GRO marriage entries) aren't shown because there is no other evidence to link them to any family, usually this is because their birth has been recorded under another name either because of illegitimacy or a spelling mistake. Others seem to vanish after their birth; if they didn't emigrate, then at their marriage/ burial the name Flemington was copied into the GRO index as Herrington, Harrington or similar. A few have surfaced as 'Hemington' but names similar to Herrington, etc are too common to check out. Chart A Chart A is one of only two charts in which the exact dates, where available, are given. Where just the year of birth/marriage/death is given, the information has been extracted from the census or GRO. Chart A is the main 'origins' tree starting with Lawrence (A1) and shows the descent through the eldest son of William (A18). As there's no direct evidence for the origins of Lawrence (A1) and no record of his marriage, it's necessary to speculate. He was probably born in or around Cranborne in about 1670 where the Fremingtons had been recorded from the first parish register of 1604. His marriage doesn't appear in any local PR; unfortunately, the Martin PR & BT marriages for this period are fragmentary, and the existing Damerham and Whitsbury registers start later than this date. However, the pattern of his children's baptisms suggests that he was married in Martin about 1695. The eldest child was almost always baptised in the wife's parish; if the eldest was Lawrence (A2) then Mary came from Martin. Not uncommonly, the second child's baptism took place in the father's home parish, and Mary (A3) was the next to be baptised in Cranborne. If the bride was from Martin, then she would most likely have been aged 20-25, ie born 1670-75. Of the seven Marys born in Martin in this period, the best candidate was Mary Baker, born in 1675 and whose parents were Francis and Margery. This is a rare combination of names and was also used by Lawrence and Mary for two of their children, Margery (A5) and Francis (A7). Thomas was probably his son, born around 1700-1706 in another parish. The naming of Thomas' youngest son, Lawrence (A19) is a strong indication of a close family connection. Matthew, who appears in the Whitsbury PRs and died in 1749 (see Fragments chart), may also be a son of Lawrence, both had daughters named Mary and Rachel - Matthew had two attempts at naming a daughter Rachel - perhaps this was their Grandmother's name (Lawrence's mother?). Lawrence (A2) and his wife Rebecca don't appear in the Martin PRs after the baptism of their 2nd child Mary (A11). The later family fragment in Romsey is probably the family of their son William (A10): the dates are about right and one of his daughters was also a Rebecca. Lawrences' burial is yet to be found but may be in the Romsey area. The Mary that died in Romsey in 1754 is possibly his daughter Mary (A11), alternatively she could be the wife of William (A10) or of a younger son of Lawrence . Francis (A7) reappears in the Micheldever PR's for his burial (1765) - see Fragments chart. When William (A18) married Ann Yelf on 8/4/1769, he is shown as from Edmondsham (Dorset) on the marriage certificate. As no Flemingtons are recorded as being born in Edmondsham, he is certainly the William who was born in Martin on 6/7/1746 and was probably working away. [He was born 6 JUL 1746, Edmondsham, Dorset William m Anne Yelf 26 March 1769 and was buried on the 23 Feb 1827 in Martin, Wilts.] William Thomas Perry, who was this William's brother-in-law, witnessed the marriage. This William is probably the same as married Elizabeth Coombs on 1/6/1809. Ann (nee Yelf)'s death isn't recorded at any time and may have occurred about 1805. At the time of their marriage William would have been 63 and Elizabeth a spinster of 34 (with at least one illegitimate child). John Newman, who was William's son-in-law, witnessed the marriage. This not-so-young couple had a single son Henry, 30/12/1810 – 14/12/1822. William (A42), who married Mary Reade, was probably the William who died in 1804 after receiving parish aid from 1799 for being ill ("on complaint"). Mary Flemington married the widower John Hart on 2/8/1813, and a witness to this marriage was Ruth Rook, her future daughter-in-law. The Harts had no recorded children and Mary died in 1819 aged 68, which is about right for the age of William's widow. Thomas (A43) has his baptism recorded three times: in 2 overlapping volumes of the PRs and in the BT. He is shown in the register of 1795-1812 and in the BT as the son of William & Sarah but appears at the end of the 1739-1796 volume, where the copying is clearly hasty, as the son of William & Mary. He therefore has two possible sets of parents: William (A28) & Sarah (the most likely) and William (A21) & Mary. William & Mary's son William (A42) is recorded in the PR as being 9 days old at his christening on 5/7/1795 - it seems improbable that Mary then gave birth to Thomas no more than 12 months later. Stephen (A44) is recorded only as "son of William", so he could have been the son of either William A21 or A28. Although I've shown him as the son of the younger family, he died at the age of 25 and may well have been a handicapped son of the older Mary. Both Williams had a low 'offspring count', probably the result of a local smallpox epidemic - Thomas (A14) died of smallpox in 1799. John (A61) who married Ruth Rook in 1815 is shown alone with his wife "Sarah" in the 1841 census (but with Ruth in later ones) - this is probably a mistake on the part of the census enumerator. Changes and additions to Chart A: 1. Matthew (see fragment chart) is a possible addition to the top line alongside Thomas (A4). 2. Mary (A11) probably would not have married in Damerham but in the Romsey area. John Laws probably married the Mary who was the daughter of Matthew. 3. Mary (A15) was married 23/7/1777 and died 2/2/1808. 4. Rachel (A36) had two husbands: John Cavil (d. 1819) & George Garrett m. 30/9/1820. 5. John (A41) d. 15/4/1871. 6. Frederick (A50) & Tabitha had a third daughter: Edith in 1877. 7. William (A56) was a sergeant in the 40th Regiment (The Somersetshire). He married Emily Benn in Daventry 13/1/1848. They had at least two daughters: Emily Mary B. 1857-1876 & Clara H.I. 1862-? William died in Daventry 1870. Chart B Chart B contains four existing Flemington lines: two Flemington families in Lancashire through Charles (B15) and John (B35), and two lines via James (B7) that have both retained the Flemington name through an unmarried mother: firstly in Andover through Emily (B20) and her son George (B50); secondly the family descended from Harry Tom (B51) through Annie Victoria (B56) - of whom Ernest William (B65) is the last male descendant. The line of descent from Cornelius Henry (B1) through Charles (B15) and down is a typical example of bits of evidence fitting together to form a probable family grouping, as follows. Cornelius Henry (B1) contributed land adjacent to his cottage in Martin for the building of the Primitive Methodist Chapel in 1829. The eldest son of Henry (B3) - by his first marriage - was Charles (B15) who in 1874 sold this cottage to William Flemington (possibly William A45 who was one of at least three Flemington Primitive Methodist preachers). This Charles is described as a soldier and of Portsmouth in the sale agreement. The birth in the same year of Elizabeth (B41) in Fareham, the daughter of a soldier of the 30th regiment suggests that she was the daughter of this Charles, along with three other children of a soldier in the 30th regiment born in sequence around the same time. Three women having the same names as the three eldest daughters of this soldier were later married in or around Lancashire at the turn of the century. George (B44) gave his father as Charles, 'deceased' at his marriage in 1920 and, finally a Charles of the right age died in Burnley in 1908. Florence (B45) is included because she fits in place and time. Among members of the two Flemington families in Lancashire there is, apparently, no family memory of any roots in Southern England. Reuben's grandson John (B75), is the only Flemington from south of the Scottish border to have lost his life in the First World War, while serving in the Royal Worcester regiment. George (B50) is the origin of the Flemingtons of Andover. He was the son of Emily (B20) before her marriage to Joseph Laws. He appears in the 1861 census as "George Laws" but it's unlikely that Joseph was the father, as George resumed his mother's maiden name of Flemington later. Additions to Chart B: 1. Mary Ann (B2) married Thomas Fry in Salisbury 2. The second wife of Henry (B3) was Mary Ann Sutton. 3. Sarah (B26) probably married in Axbridge 1883. 4. Emily (B20) died in 1863. Chart C This contains the extinct lines of descent from Luke (A30/C1); Luke's existing families are descended through only George (C2) and are shown in Chart M. Thomas (C3) was a Primitive Methodist preacher living in Salisbury. One of his four sons (William Luke, C25) might have emigrated as there is no subsequent record after his marriage in 1872. [Deb C's note; Actually he migrated to Ontario Canada, where he worked as a woodworker and lived to be close to 83 years. He and his wife Elizabeth had a large family The identity of Lilian Joan (C36) and William Frank (C37) is a guess based on Frank (C35) being the only Flemington in the Far West Country at the right time for his children to be married in Penzance. The children shown being Stephen's (C13) were born at the right place and time (the baptisms of George (C42) and Elizabeth (C43) are in the IGI so are probably OK). Stephen died as a Navy pensioner, and his widow Rachel is in the 1881 census for Salisbury (as a washerwoman) with her son William aged 26. This conflicts with the recorded births (the census should show a George aged 23), but as a George of the right age died there in 1885, this is probably a not uncommon case of a mistake by the census enumerator. Changes and additions to Chart C: 1. Jane, wife of Elias (C4) died in 1900. His daughter Ellen was born 1833. 2. Elizabeth (C11) married John Ings in Fordingbridge 1845. 3. Ann (C12) was married in 1851, her illegitimate son Charles' dates are 1844-1844. 4. Emma (C21) married David Reeves King in Portsea 1862. Chart D This contains two existing lines descended from William (A28) via his son William (A45/D1) and grandson Mark (D11). William (D1), was, as were most of the Flemingtons of the time, a general purpose farm labourer, sometimes woodsman. In addition he was a Primitive Methodist preacher in Martin and was probably one of the two William Flemingtons concerned with the building of the Primitive Methodist Chapel in Martin, along with John (A41) and nine other villagers. William (D8) was the blacksmith in Cranborne for about 40 years; his son Howard was, for a time at least, his assistant, whilst his younger son, Maurice, took a different line, starting out as a grocer's assistant and becoming a haberdasher in later life. The family of Edgar Josiah (D22) is derived from GRO records that fit in place and time. Mark (D11) was married in North Wales, his first daughter was born in Martin and then he went to Canada where two more daughters were born (but the eldest also died). He then returned to live in Salisbury setting up as a grocer and baker. The details of Mark's eldest son, William Mark (D48), are partly guesswork. At his marriage, William (D55) identified his father as William Mark, but there's no obvious marriage or birth record to fit. Of the three 'William M.' marriages in the GRO records, I've only checked out the last (1939). I assume the others, if the identity is correct, resulted in divorce. One change to Chart D: Emma (D6) didn't marry David Reeves King. Chart E This contains one existing line of descent from William (A28) via his grandson George (A57/E1) who married the daughter of Robert White, the village blacksmith. The family of Walter (E8) is partly guesswork (again a sequence that fitted together in place and time), but the identities of the surviving sons are correct. No changes to Chart E. Charts F and J These two charts contain two well-documented lines of descent from William (A28) via his grandson John (A61/F1) and his great grandson, George (A75/J1). Martin Malachi (F4) seems to have been named after an inhabitant of Martin who has achieved some notoriety through W H Hudson's book "A Shepherd's Life". This was Malachi Martin, (re-named Elijah Raven in the book). No changes to Charts F or J. Chart G This is an ongoing attempt to identify all the descendants of Andrew (A65/G1) and goes beyond the Flemingtons. It contains one existing Flemington line of descent from William (A28) via Charles (G4) and Francis (G25). Charles, with his son Maurice ran the Martin village bus during the first two thirds of this century. One set of changes to Chart G: Neil (G30) was born India, Terence (G31) & Christopher (G32) were born Tidworth. Chart H This is essentially a tree showing the Canadian descendants of William (A28) via his great grandson William (A66). Alfred Ernest (H3) emigrated sometime around the turn of the century, whilst his sister, Alice (H4) apparently became the wife of a future mayor of Poole. This chart has been compiled by his grandson, Norman Thomas. Additions to Chart H: 1. Alice (H4) married Arthur Dacombe in 1898. 2. Kate (H7) married ? in Poole 1907. Chart M This contains the existing lines of descent from Luke (A30/C1) via George (C2/M1). Four existing families appear here, the fifth family is descended via Charles (M53) who emigrated to Canada towards the end of the 1800s; this Canadian family is shown separately in the tree compiled by Charles' grandson Peter. George (M2) has one family line existing today via William (M15). George was a shepherd and seems to have lived most of his life moving between the New Forest village of Dibden and villages near Romsey. His daughters married locally but his three surviving sons all moved to London. The eldest, Luke (M9), was a coachman in the census of 1881 where he assumed the name George, although he was recorded as Luke at his death. The details of the parents of M32-M35 - and of young Blanche - are guesswork until there is better information on John (M11). The youngest brother William (M15) also started life in Kensington as a coachman before settling in the Staines area. Apparently his eldest son "William" (M46) spent much of the First World War as a prisoner in Prussia. William Frederick (M5) is represented by the following four existing families. 1. The family of William Thomas (M51) who are primarily in the West Country, 2. The descendants of Charles (M53), now all in Canada, 3. The descendants of Walter (M56) currently represented by the family of Eric Stanley (M70), 4. The descendants of William Frederick (M57) who include two Methodist Ministers; William Frederick (M90) and Garrett Hughes (M92). Flemington family trees that were in circulation in the 1970s and 1980s were generated by this William Frederick, M90. Additions to Chart M: 1. Louisa (M4) married Samuel Bush at Wilton 1859. 2. The details of the family of Charles (M8) are: wife, Pamela 1842-1926; birth of children: Emily 1865, Ellen 1868, Louisa 1871, Mary Ann 1873, Harriett 1875, Clara 1877, Alice 1880. Chart of Flemington Fragments These fragments represent families that didn't positively fit into the other main charts when they were drawn in late 1993/ early 1994, although most have a probable home somewhere in Chart A. Matthew The parish record at Whitsbury contains a snapshot of Matthew's family between 1726 and 1748. The Parish Records extend from 1714 to 1750 and then there is a gap until 1780. From 1714 to 1726 the record is poorly preserved and patchy. Matthew's family appears with the baptism of William in 1726 and continues to Matthew's burial in September 20 1748. Owing to the gap in the Parish Record, any further history of this family in Whitsbury is lost. It is probable that Matthew was a son of Lawrence born between 1699 and 1707. It's also not clear when, or where Matthew and Martha were married, or what happened to William. The second Rachel seems to reappear in Fordingbridge in 1768. One addition: Mary (b. 1729) married John Laws in Damerham 1748 and was a g3 grandmother of Agnes Wallen who married Charles (G4). Francis and Thomas Francis Fremington was born in 1712 and was Lawrence's last son. After being baptised, he doesn't figure again in the Martin records. However, in Wonston, Hants (near Micheldever) a burial of a Francis Flemington is recorded for 1763. This is followed by the marriage of Thomas F to Hannah French, the baptism and burial of their son, then the burial of Hannah, all in the space of a couple of years. No further references appear in the Wonston PRs for Thomas after 1767, but there is a marriage in Micheldever between a widow, Mary F (Francis' wife?) and a widower, George Symmons in 1767. Next, in Send & Ripley (in Surrey just East of Guildford), a marriage of Thomas Flemington to Jane Sex is recorded for 1772. This is then followed in the adjacent parish of West Horsley by the baptism of a daughter, Sarah (1773) and three sons, Thomas (1774), James (1776), John (1777). A fourth, David was baptised in Ripley in 1779. No origins or other relationships are given. Sarah is probably the same as married John Green in 1798 in Ashford, Middlesex, Thomas lived until 1816 and David until 1862, neither apparently getting married. John isn't recorded again after being apprenticed to a cordwainer in Thames Ditton in 1794. This Thomas died between 1781, after the baptism of his last son, and John's apprenticeship in 1794, when Thomas is given as deceased. Finally, there is also a burial of a Thomas Flemington recorded in 1776 in West Horsley (adjacent to Send & Ripley). Stringing these events together can partly account for an excess of Thomases, as follows. Francis lived his final years in Wonston with his wife Mary and his son Thomas, but neither his marriage nor baptism of his child(ren) occurred in Wonston - these would have been c1740. When Francis died at the age of 51, Thomas married, then lost both his son and wife. Mary, widowed by Francis' death, remarried and her son left the area. Thomas may then have moved to Send & Ripley to start again. This move is not much greater in distance (40 miles) than from Martin to Wonston (30 miles). The 1776 burial of the Thomas in West Horsley is a problem. He could be a son acquired between marriages (but there is usually an explicit reference to children as "son of - "). It could also mean that the Wonston link is wrong; perhaps there was a still un-noticed Flemington family in West Surrey and the 1776 death was that of the father of the Thomas who married Jane Sex. It may also be significant that this is the only occurrence of the name David before 1930, and that David, John and James are common family names amongst the Scottish Flemingtons. There is also the Ann who died in West Clandon in 1816. She would have been born in 1755 and could have been Thomas' third wife after the death of Jane. The solution may come from searches of the parishes around Wonston/Micheldever, and around Send & Ripley to find in which area the family(s) lived. Coincidently, the Micheldever parish records contain the earliest recorded Fremington yet, the birth and burial of an "Agnis" in 1564 (no parents given) which is a generation earlier than any other Flemington/ Fremington. One addition: Sarah married John Green in Ashford, Middlesex in 1798. William of Romsey This William is probably William (A10), the son of Lawrence (A2) and his wife Rebecca. The identity of the other two sets of William families (William, the son of William & Sarah in Romsey, and William & Jane in Gosport with their son William) isn't clear. These are possibly the same person, the son of William (A10). Stephen of London There are four successive Stephens in this now-extinct Flemington family from around the City of London. The origin of the first Stephen is currently unknown: possibly he is a son of Francis (A7) or William (A10), as the names Stephen and Samuel appear at about the same time amongst the Martin Flemingtons. There were probably two or three Samuels (represented by one in the chart), but no obvious offspring - but I haven't seen any of the West London PR's. Charles' family is largely guesswork based on a fairly localised sequence of births. Charles is possibly the eldest son of Stephen and Rebecca as these names are used for two of the children. Additions to the Chart: 1. Rebecca (b. 1841) married Richard John Merriott in Stepney, 1864. Her father, Stephen, was an "Omnibus Proprietor" at the time. 2. There was another, possibly connected marriage: An Emily F. married William Minter at St Pancras in 1868. Others Quite a few isolated individuals and a few family fragments are not shown on any of the charts to date. Some of these individuals are probably widows remarrying, others have been wrongly recorded at birth and seem to appear for the first time at their marriage. There are records of two families with Scottish origins south of the Border, one was a short lived family in London at the turn of the last century. The other is a 2-generation family living in Lancashire at present. There is a 2-generation appearance of a Flemington-Halle family in Lancashire in the late 1800s-to-early 1900s. This may have been either the family of Frank (E3) or of a Scottish immigrant. The last and only grandson died as an infant in 1916. The double barrelled name suggests illegitimacy.

Onfroi de Carteret (abt. 1042 – abt. 1100)

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{{Uncertain Family}} ===Biography=== It is possible that Onfroi and his younger brother [[De_Carteret-147|Mauger]] fought with [[Normandie-32|William the Conqueror]] at Hastings (see Research Notes), but there is no reliable source to demonstrate this. We do know that some twenty years after Hastings, Onfroi (Humphrey) appeared in Domesday Book holding lands in England which were acquired some time between 1066 and 1087Powell-Smith, Anna '''Open Doomsday''', database online (accessed 17 Aug 2022) https://opendomesday.org/name/humphrey-of-carteret/. This shows Onfroi holding land in Devon, Dorset, Somerset and Bedfordshire in 1086 from Bishop Geoffrey of Coutances, the tenant-in-chief. ===Research Notes=== '''Family''' Primary reference of Onfroi’s birth has not been found but according to some internet sources'''Jerripedia''', website of Jersey’s people, places and heritage (accessed 20 Nov 2022) https://www.theislandwiki.org/index.php/De_Carteret_biographies and older books (see additional reading) he is said to be the son of [[De_Carteret-143|Godefroi de Carteret]] and became the Seigneur de Carteret after his fathers death. The Cartulaire des Iles normandes '''Cartulaire des Iles normandes''': recueil de documents concernant l'histoire de ces îles. Jersey: Société Jersiaise, 1924.p56. (accessed 9 Feb 2023) not available on line contains somes details of the Carteret family and suggests Onfroi was probably the father of [[De_Carteret-141|Renaud de Carteret]]. This also infers that Onfroi held the Seigneurie de Carteret which passed to his son Renaud on his death. '''Battle of Hastings''' Although it cannot be confirmed, there is a possibility Onfroi and his younger brother, Mauger, took part in the Battle of Hastings in the forces of William the Conqueror. Mauger and his older brother Onfroi are mentioned in Wace's “Roman de Rou”: :::E de Bohun, lo vieil Onfrei,
:::De Cartrai, Onfrei e Maugier,
:::Ki etoit novel chevalier.
Wace is considered unreliable by most modern historians, so his writing cannot be accepted as proof of fact. Professor Douglas was critical of Wace's list in that some names mentioned as being at Hastings can be shown to have been absent and others that were there are not mentioned. Professor Douglas compiled a list of provisional and likely companions in his ''Companions of the Conqueror'' Douglas, Professor David '''Companions of the Conqueror''' published in "History", the Journal of the Historical Association (Vol. XXVIII, pp. 129-147) September 1943, not available online and did not consider there was sufficient evidence to place any Carteret on that list. More recently, Professor Elisabeth Van HoutsVan Houts, Elizabeth M.C '''Wace as Historian''', in ‘Family Trees and the Roots of Politics: The Prosopagraphy of Britain and France from the Tenth to the Twelfth Century, ed. By K,S.B. Keats-Rohan, 1997, pp.104-132, not available online in her ''Wace as Historian'' concludes "...the likelihood of [Onfroi and Mauger] having taken part in the battle of Hastings is very great indeed". However her research would indicate that some of Wace’s information comes from oral witnesses, the grandchildren or great grandchildren of those who fought at Hastings, as particularly with the Carteret family, there are no existing written sources to confirm their involvement in Norman history of that period. Conclusion: It is possible that one or more members of the Carteret family fought at Hastings, but there is no reliable source to demonstrate this: the same can be said of members of umpteen other families. '''Fontenelle Abbey''' Some references state that towards the end of his life Onfroi piously bestowed much of his wealth on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbey_of_Saint_Wandrille Abbey of Fontenelle]. If correct cartulary evidence of this should exist in publications such as '''Calendar of Documents Preserved in France, illustrative of of the history of Great Briton and Ireland, Vol 1 A.D. 918-1206''''''Calendar of Documents Preserved in France''', illustrative of of the history of Great Briton and Ireland, Vol 1 A.D. 918-1206, edited by J. Horace Round, M.A., Published by authority of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury under the direction of the Master of the Rolls, Printed for Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London 1899, digitised by the Internet Archive (accessed 9 Dec 2022) which contains charters of the said abbey. No such charter can be found so it was either destroyed or did not exist. ===Sources=== ===Additional Reading=== :Du Moulin, Gabriel '''Histoire générale de Normandie''' Published by Jean Osmont, Rouen 1631. Digitised for the internet by BnF Gallica https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k8716583f.texteImage :Collins, Arthur. '''A history of the noble family of Carteret''', existing before the reign of William the Conqueror. With the most Memorable Actions, and Atchievements, of the principal Persons thereof, Humbly Inscribed to the Right Honourable John, Earl Granville. Collected from records, authentick manuscripts, our most approved Historians, and other Authorities, therein cited. Published by [sn] London 1756. Digitised for internet by Eighteenth Century Collections Online  https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?p=ECCO&u=nla&id=GALE|CW0101139929&v=2.1&it=r&sid=bookmark-ECCO&sPage=22&asid=3b7d8730 :Plees W, '''An Account of the Island of Jersey''' Published by T Baker, Southampton 1817, digitised for the internet by Google Books https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/An_account_of_the_island_of_Jersey/ZmEUAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 :Payne, James Bertrand '''An Armorial of Jersey''': being an account, heraldic and antiquarian, of its chief native families, with pedigrees, biographical notices, and illustrative data; to which are added a brief history of heraldry, and remarks on the mediaeval antiquities of the island. Published by A H Jack 1859: Digitised by the Internet Archive 2008 https://archive.org/details/armorialofjersey00paynrich/mode/1up :Dupont, Gustav Jules '''Histoire du Cotentin et de ses îles, Tome 1''' Published by F. Le Blanc -Hardel, Caen 1870, Digitised by Google https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/Histoire_du_Cotentin_et_de_ses_%C3%AEles/cLFCAAAAYAAJ?hl=en :Dupont, Gustav Jules '''Histoire du Cotentin et de ses îles, Tome2'''. Published by F. Le Blanc -Hardel, Caen 1873, Digitised by Google https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/Histoire_du_Cotentin_et_de_ses_%C3%AEles/t6RCAAAAYAAJ?hl=en

Ongoing Plantation Research

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The scope and scale of slave ownership activities in our ancestry is troubling. But it is not something we should shy away from. The internet research resources available to the public have increased significantly since we started our family tree and the ability to find relatives through DNA matching and family tree comparing has taken on new levels. Many are beginning to more fully appreciate how we are ALL related. The origin of this page was to keep notes on resources for research related to plantations connected to the Lawton family tree. I am thrilled to announce, there are now some great Wikitree resources serving as important starting points for those interested in this type of research: * The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Black_Heritage Black Heritage Project]; * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:South_Carolina_Plantations South Carolina Plantations] (NEW as of Nov 2022!) * There is also a team page now: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_South_Carolina_Team US Black Heritage Project South Carolina Team] (NEW as of Nov 2022!) The intent of this page is to assemble the most useful internet resources related to our family connections to the locations. A recent question from a possible relative helped us realize how much harder it is to research your tree when your ancestors were only recorded as "property." Many of us from Anglo-European origins (especially prosperous ones) have detailed census records, birth, marriage, and death announcements, wills, and newspaper articles; all preserving not only a biological surname, but, often times, including parentage information. For those of us seeking to look deeper into the past of our African American or Native American ancestry (or seeking associations with that history) are so often stumped by the slim record. The clues are vast, expansive, and diverse. But they are also widespread and far more complex than simple census reports. We're hoping you find this to be a good launching point if you're looking for good plantation research in South Carolina. The history is rich with detail and full of a mix of kindness, cruelty, drama, and heroism. Let's honor the facts together so those of us with slave owning ancestry can face the harsh (and hopefully some more relatively civil) realities and others can more easily find their roots. Please feel free to get in touch if there are resources you think we should feature. '''Wikitree Resources'''
[repeated from above] * The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Black_Heritage Black Heritage Project]; * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:South_Carolina_Plantations South Carolina Plantations] (NEW as of Nov 2022!) * There is also a team page now: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_South_Carolina_Team US Black Heritage Project South Carolina Team] (NEW as of Nov 2022!) '''Plantations'''
Fairland Plantation (Morrisons); Gillisonville, SC
Edisto Island Plantation (Lawtons, Stone, Carriere, Seabrook); Colleton, SC
Cotton Hill Plantation (now Pine Hill Club) (Lawtons)
Lawton Place; Hilton Head, SC
Winborn Lawton plantation; James Island, SC
''Robertville, SC''
Mulberry Grove Plantation, St. Peter's parish, SC Black Swamp Plantation (Lawtons)
Cotton Hill Plantation (now Pine Hill Club) (Lawtons)
Davis plantation; Black Swamp
Bostick plantation; Black Swamp
[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/12775/dvm_GenMono001920-00001-0?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d11851%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing#?imageId=dvm_GenMono001920-00150-1 See Our Family Circle], page 291. '''General African-American Genealogy Research and Civil War History'''
* Heritage Library [http://heritagelib.org/african-american-ancestry-general-info/ General Info] * Heritage Library [http://heritagelib.org/useful-links-for-researching-african-american-ancestry/ Useful Links] * Heritage Library [https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5802c4d9414fb5e45ce4dc44/t/591cde29b8a79b656ab88a00/1495064112072/Index+to+Land+Certificates_African+Race_+1863-1872+Alpha.pdf Land Certificates of the African Race] * [https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/ Encyclopedia Virginia] * [http://www.exploresouthernhistory.com/index.html Explore Southern History] * [http://www.pbs.org/opb/historydetectives/technique/african-american-genealogy/ African American Genealogy] resources on PBS History Detectives '''Plantation Information Resources'''
* [http://south-carolina-plantations.com/ South Carolina Plantations Website] * [http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g3870.ct001123 Library of Congress 1711 Map of South Carolina] * Hilton Head's [http://www.heritagelib.org/genealogical-research-overview Heritage Library Genealogical Research web page]. * [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Jasper_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy Jasper County, SC records research on FamilySearch]. * [http://blueandgraytrail.com/year/186108 Civl War timeline] * [https://www.lowcountryafricana.com Low Country Africana]: African American Genealogy in South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida (Baynard, Seabrook, Lawton, Peoples). * Digital copies of the 4 volumes of the [https://www.loc.gov/item/mesn141/ Slave Narrative Project], South Carolina at the Library of Congress. '''Lawton Information Resources'''
* Kith and Kin: A Portrait of a Southern Family ([https://books.google.com/books?id=kLtDQOMmLCIC&pg=PA300&lpg=PA300&dq=Robert+Themistocles+Dion&source=bl&ots=AAUyrCXDZX&sig=qn737VClWbkkz-ykg85Ht61VVqw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjqh-LMmb_YAhWiY98KHVavB9QQ6AEIPTAF#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books Preview]) has anecdotal information about our ancestors [[Lawton-163|Benjamin Themistocles Lawton]] and [[Lawton-172|Themistocles Lawton]]. * [https://ruthrawls.wordpress.com/2016/06/17/the-lawton-family-of-robertville-sc-by-inabinett/ Summary of Black Swamp Lawtons] in Lawton Family Papers. '''Local History'''
[https://www.gutenberg.org/files/40767/40767-h/40767-h.htm Old Plantation Days] (1903) was written by Mrs. N. B. De Saussure (formerly Nancy "Nannie" Bostick), a great granddaughter of [[Robert-158|Pierre Robert]], the Huguenot who is an ancestor of ours and the daughter of a plantation owner with over 3000 slaves. The book is available in eBook form on the Gutenberg Project website and provides details of her upbringing in Robertville and experience of the Civil War and reconstruction. (Our Joseph Lawton married Sarah Robert, who was a granddaughter of Pierre Robert.) Nannie recommends for her granddaughter to read "The Leopard's Spots" by James Dixon; this is the first volume of a series, the second of which is entitled, "[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/26240/26240-h/26240-h.htm The Clansman]," which was the basis for DW Griffiths' "Birth of a Nation." ** For a better understanding of the impact of that controversial (and extremely racist) early propaganda film take a look at the great new PBS program "[http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/blog/offspring-of-birth-of-a-nation/ Birth of a Movement]."
[http://www.thestate.com/news/special-reports/article14392667.html This article in The State newspaper] provides a summary of Sherman's destructive march through Robertville, Black Swamp, and Lawtonville.
''Port Royal Experiment'' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Royal_Experiment wikipedia page])
In 1861, the Union Army liberated a total of 195 plantations in the Sea Island area of South Carolina, including 65 in Port Royal and 16 in Hilton Head. Notably, Edisto Island was one exception of the Sea Islands liberated: ''The populous island of North Edisto, lying in the direction of Charleston, and giving the name to the finest cotton, is still visited by the rebels.'' ---E. L. Pierce, The Negroes at Port Royal: Report of E. L. Pierce, Government Agent, to the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, 1862[1]
Robertville ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertville,_South_Carolina wiki page]) is the birthplace of Robert's Rules.
[http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/collection?collection=Perseus:collection:cwar The Tufts Perseus website] has a large list of journals and historical records related to the Civil War.
There is a multi-part series of slave narratives available on the Internet Archives, entitled [https://archive.org/details/SouthCarolinaNarrativesVolumeXIVPart1-slavery South Carolina Narratives, Volume IV, Part 1-4]. '''Loose Ends'''
''Morrison Family Bible'': We recently discovered (through personal emails in Mar/2016) that there is a Morrison Family Bible that recorded the births of over 150 slaves between 1840 and 1866. If we get a hold of it, we'll figure out how to put it online. In 1999, a Lawton applied for the Pineland summer house property to be in the National Registry ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pineland wikepedia for Pineland Plantation]). It describes in detail the burned out plantation manor and surviving surrounding buildings.
More research is needed on the locations of the Peeples in South Carolina. I found this [https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/11423327/peeples-and-stroman-family-book-chapter-2-mondy-amp-clonia- Peeples and Stroman Family Book] that documents numerous slaves who dropped the Peeples surname during the reconstruction. It very briefly describes the Peeples Family (page 1) and provides multiple plantation names ([http://south-carolina-plantations.com/barnwell/fairmount.html Fairmount Plantation] details are available at the SC Plantations website, showing Rev. Darling Peeples, a grandson of our ancestor William, was owner). He was son of Henry [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=25178658 according to Find-a-Grave]. There's a more full biography of Rev. Peeples on [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=odomly&id=I0581 Rootsweb]. '''Pineland Club'''
Part of the Lawton's 14,000 acre Cotton Hill plantation in Jasper County was purchased by 12 northerners to become a hunting club. The craftsman building built by men from Massachusetts was recently [http://www.plantationservicesinc.com/property-detail.cfm?property=111 sold for over $1 million]. '''Black Swamp Plantation'''
''Black Swamp Association''
In December 9, 1823, 10 slaves filed a [http://library.uncg.edu/slavery/petitions/details.aspx?pid=1397 petition to become organized].
Abstract: "The petition of the President and members of the Black Swamp Association" state that they associated themselves "for the purpose of enforceing the laws of this State, against the violators thereof; and for the better governing and managing negroes and other persons of colour, in conformity to a similar association established in Charleston, for a similar purpose." They note that they "have adopted a Constitution, Elected Officers, and made such other regulations as are necessary to carry into effect the objects of the said Institution." The petitioners therefore pray that an act be passed "to incorporate them." Result: rejected
There is an interview of a slave named William Sherman who was born on a Black Swamp plantation owned by Jack Davis in 1842 (his uncle was Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederacy. It's not thought to be the same plantation but was somewhat close to where our ancestors lived. The narrative states it was small with only four slaves and at sunrise he could regularly hear the whip cracking at a large neighboring plantation (one of the largest in the area - Bostick plantation was once 74,000 acres) and describes the hunting of runaway slaves. Our records show our ancestor (Robert Themistocles Dion Lawton) who was born on Black Swamp Plantation moved to Lawtonville (modern Estill), where his daughter (Rosa Lawton) was born (in 1834). Nearby is today's Bostick Plantation hunting lodges. (Source: [https://www.accessgenealogy.com/black-genealogy/slave-narrative-of-william-sherman.htm William Sherman Narrative]; 1936) A large amount of records about Lawtons in Black Swamp and Robertville, SC are available on [https://ruthrawls.wordpress.com/tag/robertville/ Ruthrawls's Blog].
'' We learned from members of the family of Winburn Lawton of Charleston that three brothers and one sister, Beulah, left England after the Monmouth Rebellion during the reign of Charles II and settled in old Charleston, then called Oyster Town. The brothers held an amount of money sufficient to buy land. The youngest brother elected to remain in Charleston and the sister decided to remain with him. She married William Seabrook and went with him to Edisto Island. The William Seabrook house is still standing. [https://www.fold3.com/page/111581445_slaves_in_the_estate_of_william_seabrook_edisto_island_sc_1860#description Slaves in his inventory are listed here]. She was the grandmother of Whitmarsh Seabrook, Governor of South Carolina. Tradition says that the name was spelled LLawton and that the name was Welsh.''
[https://ruthrawls.wordpress.com/2016/01/26/slaves-owned-by-william-henry-lawton-at-his-death-1927/ Slaves owned by William Henry Lawton at his death]. William Henry Lawton appears to be the brother of Benjamin Themistocles Dion Lawton (our ancestor) and the son of Joseph Lawton (our ancestor). ''The intro to this record is stunningly similar to my opening statements above!!'' (source: scans of pages from "Tommy Lawton's book"; The original will is in the Lawton Family Papers at the South Carolina Library at the University of South Carolina, Columbia.) A New York Times [http://www.nytimes.com/1991/06/16/realestate/focus-south-carolina-plantations-farmers-yield-to-hunters-and-developers.html article on South Carolina Low Country plantations] in modern times turning to hunting, timber sales, and tourism for survival. The Bostick's once held 74,000 acres and what is left is now the 5,000 acre Bostick Plantation offering hunting lodges ([http://bostick-plantation.com website]). Mentioned: Cyprus Woods, Bostick, Hilton Head (June 16,1991)
Joseph Lawton (our ancestor) was the only child from the third marriage of William Lawton (the original immigrant) and his descendants are known as the "Robertville, Blackswamp and Lawtonville Lawtons".
Subpoena ad Respondendum in Equity”: William Stafford and James L. Stafford vs. two members of the Bostick family and W. H. Lawton; court of Equity at Coosawhatchie in 1817.

Mr. J. C. Tison gave me these names of old plantations which were between Robertville and the Two Sisters Ferry road, near the present village of Tillman: COTTON HILL, belonging to the Lawtons, which later became Pineland Club. '''
A tract of property at Black Swamp is now in conservation under management by the South Carolina Conservation Bank and is named Black Swamp Plantation ([http://sccbank.sc.gov/properties/blackswamp.html maps and description]).
'''Lawton Place, Hilton Head'''
Lawton Place on Hilton Head was listed as forfeited for nonpayment of taxes assessed in this [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov "the New South"] undated article sometime close to November 1862. Lincoln passed the first income tax law on August 5, 1861 and declared the right to seize property (slaves and plantations) for nonpayment. It's hard to know the level of involvement the Lawtons had in Hilton Head. But the Hilton Head Heritage Library provides [http://www.heritagelib.org/articles/skull-creek-plantation details] about Alexander Lawton (BT Lawton's brother) managing plantations for Martha Barksdale (the one which was her uncle?) before disputes forced the sale in 1832 after his death. She marries Joseph Alexander Lawton (Alexander's and BT's brother) after Barksdale's death.
A research paper on Hilton Head documents the notes of a Union officer as he takes Hilton Head: "Captain Q.A. Gillmore lead five companies of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteers to Braddock's Point on November 10-11, remarking: we reached Lawton's plantation [immediately adjacent to Baynard Plantation] about midnight." [http://chicora.org/pdfs/RS%2024%20-%20Baynard%20History.pdf PRELIMINARY HISTORICAL RESEARCH ON THE BAYNARD PLANTATION, HILTON HEAD ISLAND, BEAUFORT COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA]. The Lawton Home is depicted on an 1861 map [http://www.heritagelib.org/images/27.jpg here]. [http://www.celebratehiltonhead.com/article/547/historical-perspective-lawton-plantation This Celebrate Hilton Head article] tells of thousands of slaves released from Lawton Plantation, which was owned by Joseph A Lawton (BT Lawton's brother), who repurchased the land for $600 during the reconstruction.
Dr. George Mosse (another ancestor) mapped Hilton Head plantations in 1783 and a full list of plantations on Hilton Head is available at the [http://www.heritagelib.org/historical-research/hilton-head-plantations Heritage Library] in Hilton Head. Heritage Library has [http://www.heritagelib.org/articles/calibogia-plantation extensive descriptions] of the plantation history of Calibogia (Lawton) Plantation.
It is suspected that the original planation house is near the [https://www.seapinesliving.com/explore-sea-pines/attractions/baynard-cove-ruins/ Lawton Stables]. There is a Lawton Cemetery nearby that is not documented on FindAGrave.com. The neighboring William Eddings Baynard plantation house is now a ruin and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Apparently, Benjamin TD Lawton (our ancestor) had a role during the 1840's helping to manage a plantation for Archibald Baynard, who was a brother of William Baynard (featured in these [https://library.sc.edu/socar/uscs/1997/willin97.html Lawton Willingham family papers]). It appears the support was out of family obligation; Benjamin TD Lawton's grandson Benjamin Willingham was married to Archibald's daughter.See [https://books.google.com/books?id=kLtDQOMmLCIC&pg=PA126&dq=Archibald+Calder+Baynard+ladies+island&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjFyuvepNTTAhUT0IMKHWg2C6AQ6AEIJzAA#v=onepage&q=Archibald%20Calder%20Baynard%20ladies%20island&f=false Kith and Kin: A Portrait of a Southern Family (1630-1934)], page 126. It's unknown which plantation he was managing. But, it is known Archibald had a plantation on Ladies Island. The [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/l/lincoln/lincoln6/1:941.1?rgn=div2;view=fulltext letter from Abraham Lincoln authorizing the sale of plantations in SC] lists numerous plantations on Ladies Island (future research needed).
'''Winborn Lawton plantation; James Island, SC'''
A [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88084121/1836-05-24/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=1836&sort=date&date2=1866&searchType=advanced&language=&sequence=0&index=0&words=Lawton&proxdistance=5&state=South+Carolina&rows=20&ortext=lawton&proxtext=&phrasetext=&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1 Letter to the Editor in the Cheraw Gazette] provides a rationale for disciplining slaves, with Winborn Lawton's approach on James Island resulting in the "most disciplined on the island." Winbron was BT Lawton's brother. See also [http://search.lib.unc.edu/search?R=UNCb2390565 How grand a flame: a chronicle of a plantation family, 1813-1947], by Clyde Bresee, which describes three generations of the what is likely to be the same Winborn Lawton family.
'''Brother Against Brother'''
I've decided to adopt [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Lawton-869&public=1 Col. Alexander Robert Lawton's profile]. I remember the few words my grandmother Rose Lawton (Morrison) Bingham (1908-1996) would ever say when it got to details about the Civil War: "It tore the country apart and it tore families apart. In some cases it was brother against brother." According to his [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Lawton wikipedia page], Colonel Lawton was the son of Alexander Benjamin Lawson the brother of my grandmother's great grandfather Robert Themistocles Dion Lawton, and may be one example she was talking about. He certainly was one of the most active members of the (closer) family serving in the Confederate army (in fact, the [https://civilwartalk.com/threads/camp-lawton.70073/ Lawton Camp], a prisoner camp in GA was named after him). I'm sure there are examples of brothers choosing different sides - but I've found no Lawtons choosing the North. According to ancestry.com, his father died in Robertville, SC (1860), where many of our Lawtons lived before the end of the war, and his mother died on Mulberry Grove Plantation in St. Peter's parish, SC (1836), which later became Jasper County. Our ancestors had moved on to Georgia by then. According to ancestry.com ([http://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/rosa-lawton_39337610 see the profile]) Rosa Lawton, my grandmother's grandmother moved to GA and had her first child with her first husband in 1853. It's also important to note that the Colonel's father (AJ) and his uncle (BTD) married sisters, his mother Martha Mosse and Jane Mosse, respectively. So, safe to bet they were in touch.
One member of the Lawton family tree may have been one of the more well known examples of anti-slavery Southerners. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Robert-2166 Rev. Joseph Thomas Robert] was active in the Baptist Church with hundreds of Robertville parishioners who were enslaved. According to his profile, "in 1851 he acted decisively in favor of the anti-slavery sentiments that had grown within him, and he freed his slaves (in Robertville, SC) and went back north to Temple Baptist Church in Portsmouth, Ohio." He was married to Adeline Elizabeth Lawton, the sister of Col. Alexander Robert Lawton. The Reverend also had two brothers with unknown backgrounds. It's also notable that his son Henry Martyn Robert, later known for writing Robert's Rules, served in the Union ultimately rising to the rank of Brigadier General of the Army Corps of Engineers, which involved overseeing the building and refortifying of numerous forts during the Civil War (including Fort Rodman/Tabor in New Bedford, MA). Recognizing this is an uncle/nephew connection, it would be interesting to know if there are any better examples of high level [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Unionist Union Loyalists].

Ongoing Research

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'''Future and ongoing research on the '''Underwood Family Tree''' being undertaken by '''Underwood-5518'''''' Underwood-5532 '''John Underwood''' b.1794
Do a spreadsheet of Pottern Parish Records to see if the Atworth and Potterne Underwood families that are only 7 miles apart can be linked. Underwood-5534 '''Joseph Underwood''' b.1823
He is last listed as 19 at time of 1841 Census, so look for post 1841 marriage, burial, census, etc. Underwood-5548 '''William George Underwood''' b.1841
Check records for 'District Assylum for Imbeciles', Caterham, Surrey, where William Underwood is listed as a 37 year old patient in 1881; and as a 67 year old inmate and labourer in 1911. Underwood-5601 '''Joseph Underwood''' b.1896
1911 Census aged 4 - check the possible marriages and death records. Underwood-5602 '''William George Underwood''' b.1898
Check WW1 army service and death records to try to find right one. Budding-77 '''John Budding''' b.1865
16 and single at 1881 UK census. Search for post 1881 census, marriage, or death. Budding-79 '''Ada Louise Budding'''
Aged 8 at 1881 UK Census. Search for post 1881 census, marriage, or death. (her twin brother died at Stockton in 1890) Wrightson-171 '''John R Wrightson'''
Nothing known apart from marriage in 1935. Look for additional info and death. Pavely-9 '''Rosa Pavely'''
Rosa Annie Pavely had a 2 year old daughter, Annie Pavely, at 1911 census prior to her 1911 marriage to Herbert M Underwood. Was the daughter an Underwood or from a previous marriage? Underwood-5557 '''Eliza Kate Underwood'''
Possible information at bottom of profile needs confirmation. Lusty-411 '''Arthur Lusty'''
Move census records for Lusty family from my family tree to WikiTree
Married '''Alice Curtis Underwood''' 1893. Find 1901 Census for Arthur, Wife, and possible family Underwood-5657 '''Lilian Underwood'''
Two possible marriages at same place in same year but different spouses. Need certificates. Craske-31 '''George Craske'''
Have whole family 1881 UK Census in Suffolk, 1901 UK Census in Leigh
Cannot find ANY of the family at 1891 UK Census. Abroad maybe? Brown-94822 '''Joanna Maria Brown'''
Can't find Census info from birth in 1857 to marriage to George Craske in 1876
Find census info for 1861 and 1871. Underwood-5565 '''Cyril Oliver Jack Underwood'''
Look for paper trail and army records Cox-25482 '''Lavinia Cox'''
Check image of 1851 Census to check information Unknown-473387 '''Sarah''' Wife of '''John Clutton''' clutton-71
There are two Denbighshire marriages of a John Clutton to a Sarah, and it is not possible without sight of the Parish Register or Marriage Certificate to determine which one is correct.
Sarah Dulson married John Clutton in 1851
Sarah Wright married John Clutton in 1853 Add children of '''Albert Hayward''' Hayward-4463 and '''Maria Craske''' Craske-54 === NOT ON CURRENT FAMILY === Non of the people in the following groups listed can currently be added to my own tree at present. They are records I've come across when looking for someone else, and are listed here for future reference - may already be on - may need to be added sometime. '''ONE''' Joseph Samuel George Underwood b Walthamstow 01 Apr 1896
Royal Navy Service National Archives, British Royal Navy Seamen 1899-1924, ADM 188/681/17076
National Archives
British Royal Navy Seamen 1899-1924
ADM 188/681/17076 Joseph Samuel George Underwood, born 01 Apr 1896 at Walthamstow, London, joined the navy as a 'Boy' and served as follows:
15 Apr 1912 to 30 Aug 1912 - Impregnable - Boy II
31 Aug 1912 to 24 Nov 1912 - Ganges - Boy II
25 Nov 1912 to 21 Apr 1913 - Pembroke - Signal Boy
22 Apr 1913 to 30 Jun 1913 - Juno - Signal Boy
01 Jul 1913 to 24 Aug 1913 - Sentinel - Signal Boy
25 Aug 1913 to 29 Aug 1913 - Pembroke - Signal Boy
30 Aug 1913 to 30 Sep 1913 - Amethyst - Signal Boy
01 Oct 1913 to 31 Mar 1914 - Pathfinder - Signal Boy
01 Apr 1914 to 30 Apr 1914 - Pathfinder - Orderly
01 Jul 1914 to 05 Sep 1914 - Pathfinder - Orderly Declared dead 05 Sept 1914 - Lost in HMS Pathfinder '''TWO''' '''1926 Electoral Register'''1929 Electoral Register, 238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green, London, Middlesex, England
238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green,
London, England.
Underwood, Bertha,
Underwood, Cyril George. '''1927 Electoral Register'''1929 Electoral Register, 238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green, London, Middlesex, England
238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green,
London, England.
Underwood, Bertha,
Underwood, Cyril George. '''1928 Electoral Register'''1929 Electoral Register, 238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green, London, Middlesex, England
238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green,
London, England.
Underwood, Bertha,
Underwood, Cyril George. '''1929 Electoral Register'''1929 Electoral Register, 238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green, London, Middlesex, England
238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green,
London, England.
Underwood, Bertha,
Underwood, Cyril George. '''1930 Electoral Register'''1929 Electoral Register, 238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green, London, Middlesex, England
238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green,
London, England.
Underwood, Bertha,
Underwood, Cyril George. '''1931 Electoral Register'''1929 Electoral Register, 238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green, London, Middlesex, England
238 Victoria Road North, Wood Green,
London, England.
Underwood, Bertha,
Underwood, Cyril George. '''THREE''' 1901 UK Census1901 UK Census,34 Rawlins Street, West Derby, Lancashire, England
34 Rawlins Street,
West Derby, Lancashire, England
Philip Skinner, Head, Married, 38, Butcher, Employer, born Liverpool, Lancashire.
Alice Skinner, Wife, Married, 34, born Liverpool, Lancashire.
Alice M Skinner, Daughter, 11, born Liverpool, Lancashire.
Jessie F Skinner, Daughter, 8, born Liverpool, Lancashire.
Philip D Skinner, Son, 5, born Liverpool, Lancashire.
Walter J Skinner, Son, 3, born Liverpool, Lancashire. '''1915 UK Marriage Index'''1915 UK Marriage Index, West Derby, Lancashire, England
West Derby, Lancashire, England
Underwood, George
Skinner, Alice M '''1939 UK Register''' 1939 UK Register, 24 Longfield House Flats, Ealing, Middlesex
24 Longfield HOuse Flats,
Ealing, Middlesex
Alice M Underwood, born 04 July 1890, Unpaid domestic
George Underwood, born 15 March 1891, Engineer. Motor vehicle ---- '''Messages re possible matches''' ---- '''Possible Causes of Confusion''': '''Atford''', Wiltshire and '''Atworth''', Wiltshire are the same place!
Some years it was called by one name, other years by different name!
For clarity reasons, the word 'Atworth ' is prefered.

Onibury, Shropshire

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Onibury is a village and civil parish on the River Onny in southern Shropshire, about 4 miles northwest of the market town of Ludlow.

Online Genealogy Courses

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This page is a resource for online (also called distance learning) and classroom based genealogy courses, from basic introduction up to a Masters Degree level, so there should be something to suit everyone who would like to learn more or just sharpen up their skills. If you know of a course that’s not listed please feel free to let us know and it will be added. All courses listed are reputable and correct at the time of being listed here. Where possible the University or college sites should display in their native language and or English (due to their coding, not mine). ---- '''WikiTree has no affiliations to any of the following courses.''' ---- Course fees vary depending on type of course being taken and range from free to expensive. Scholarships, grants and bursaries etc. can be obtained for most if not all courses depending on what country you live in and your individual circumstances. '''How to find the courses.''' When you're on the College or University website look for the '''SEARCH FOR COURSES''' box and enter '''Genealogy''' or '''Family History''' in it and that will take you to the courses that establishment offers. Here's an example for one University. *[http://www.strath.ac.uk/cll/alp/onlinescottishgenealogy/ Strathclyde University Online Genealogy Courses] '''I'm using this direct link to one University to show what type of courses are being offered.''' ------- *'''IF YOU ANY BROKEN LINKS PLEASE LET [[Wallace-3572|Billy Wallace]] KNOW''' '''AND HE WILL FIND ALTERNATE LINKS''' ------- '''General Online Resources''' *[http://geneva.weald.org.uk/ An online calendar of Genealogical Events and Activities] (Site is constantly updated) *[http://www.wea.org.uk/courses Workers Education Authority] (UK Charity) *[http://www.ffhs.org.uk/education/courses.php Federation of Family History Societies] *[http://www.topuniversities.com/where-to-study Where to Study Site] (Covers all main countries, Universities and Colleges) *[http://www.distancelearningportal.com/ Distance Learning Europe] (Online Courses) *[http://www.open.ac.uk/ The Open University] Distance Learning and Adult courses *[http://www.topuniversities.com/ This link covers Universities Worldwide and their courses] *[https://familysearch.org/node/1171 Links to 140 Free Courses] ------- '''Australia''' *[http://www.australianuniversities.com.au/ Australian Universities and their courses] ------- '''Canada''' *[http://www.aucc.ca/canadian-universities/ Canadian universities and their courses] ------- '''China''' *[http://www.cucas.edu.cn/ Chinese Universities and their courses] ------- '''European Resources''' *[http://www.distancelearningportal.com/ European Universities and Colleges] This single site covers most if not all European Universities. It was easier to do this resource for the whole of Europe and keep the page a decent size. ------- '''Japan''' *[http://www.4icu.org/jp/ Japanese Universities and their courses] ---- '''United Kingdom of Great Britain''' *[http://www.ucas.com/# British Universities UCAS site for all Universities and all courses] Locate the Univerity that's near you and in their search courses enter genealogy or family history to see the courses they offer. *[http://www.strath.ac.uk/cll/alp/onlinescottishgenealogy/ Strathclyde University Online Genealogy Courses] '''I'm using this direct link to one University to show what type of courses are being offered.''' '''Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland (Eire)''' *[http://www.universitiesireland.ie/ Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland (Eire) All Universities and courses] ------- '''United States of America''' *[http://www.atsu.edu/search/results/47c2e9945851278a3e100203b84803dc American Universities and their Courses] Page is constantly being updated as courses are added to the various Universities and on their own websites. *[http://is.byu.edu/site/courses/free.cfm Brigham Young University] Some free genealogy courses -------

Online Genealogy Resources Tutorial Page

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==ONLINE RESOURCES:== More and more genealogists are using the Internet to successfully connect with others researching the same family. Many online resources exist for different types of genealogy. Here are some ideas to get you started researching online. Just put the title of the resource in google if the link is not listed below: == GENERAL FREE GENEALOGY WEBSITES == * Wikitree - Free genealogy site with thousands of helpful genealogists working together to build one global family tree with accurate sourcing and great charts - https://www.wikitree.com/ * National Archives of the United States - Genealogy research section - https://www.archives.gov/research/genealogy * US Gen Web Project - Volunteer website with sections for every state and a lot of foreign countries. volunteers from each state post information and records for their locality. Always free. - https://www.usgenweb.org/ * FamilySearch - the Mormon LDS church has billions of records online and a place where you can build a family tree. Signup is free - https://www.familysearch.org/search/ * Cyndi's List - Largest collection on genealogy links online. * Rootsweb World Connect - Large collection of genealogy websites, mailing lists and researchers online. Millions of names in their World Connect Family Tree database. Free, but owned by and with connections to Ancestry.com, a pay genealogy website with addtional information and databases. - https://wc.rootsweb.com/ == CENSUS RESOURCES == * United States Census Images and indexes provided free from the LDS Mormon Church at http://www.familysearch.org * Ask About Ireland - Griffith's Valuatons . New free online resource for Griffith's Valuations (Important tax census) and much more from Ireland's public libraries. * Censuses of Ireland - 1841-1911 -http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ == CEMETERY RESOURCES == * Findagrave.com - Millions of gravesites located, some with picture of headstone - https://www.findagrave.com/ * Billiongraves.com - good for international gravesites. One of the world's largest gravesite databases, it also contains GPS information - https://billiongraves.com/ * Irish Graveyards - https://www.irishgraveyards.ie/ - good for Irish gravesites == GENEALOGY NEWSLETTERS == * Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter Great source of links to new resources. Has a genealogy blog you can subscribe to for free. == PAY WALL SUBSCRIPTION SITES == These sites will ask for a subsciption fee to access their databases: * Ancestry.com - Now a huge database of records, including the US Census, and hundreds of other databases. Available for home subscription, but free at your public library that subscribes to AncestryPlus Library Edtiion. Remember not to upload your Ancestry trees to wikitree however, as it messes up the biographies and the source links do not work. * Family Tree Maker - Help with the most popular genealogy program for digitizing your family records and printing out good looking pages and books with the information. Not a good site for sources. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Online_Genealogy_Resources_Tutorial_Page === Acknowledgements === This page written and designed by Sharon Troy Centanne,

Online Sources for Surnames Gaddy/McNair

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*Christian, Charles and Elizabeth Hunt http://www.angelfire.com/la/ancestors/Christian.html

ONS - Merrilees

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I already have profile on ONS and found this site, I have had a keen interest in the name for a few years. This all began with a great great grandmother's maiden name. From this I went searching and delving further to find out where my ancestors came from. Found a couple of actresses who toured the world under the name of Merrilees. Also found a few doctors, dentists. At present I'm listing as many profiles as I can with the hope of one day finding the core family, which is possibly impossible, though it does give me a goal. One other thing to note - I've never seen so many twins associated with a single name. One family had several twins. Other families only have one set of twins. I am a twin so found this interesting as the gene for twins is with the mother and the Merrilees are my maternal side of the family tree.

ONS Maintenance Team

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==ONS Maintenance Team == Welcome to the ONS Maintenance Team, a part of the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]]. The goal of this team is to investigate and correct ONS category errors as identified through [[DBE_Categories_Suggestions|DBE Category Suggestions]]. == Team Members == # [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] ''Team Captain'' #[[Smith-129141|Deborah Talbot]] #[[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] - ''helping out where needed'' == DBE Lists == Caution - Not all categories in these lists will be errors! *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9101.htm|List of 1st level ONS - Name Studies}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9102.htm|List of 1st level ONS - Name Study}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9103.htm|List of All ONS - Name Studies}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9104.htm|List of All ONS - Name Study}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9105.htm|List of All ONS - Others}}

ONS Strategy: When NOT to use database queries

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] So rarely do I read or see discussed the '''''strategy''''' for a One Name Study. Most are familiar with using logic in genealogy (I hope), and many people are familiar with using databases to help us with this logic. ''When is the '''''wrong''''' time to use a query result for evidence in your one name study?'' The answer is simple, but the technique may not be self evident. You shouldnt use queries when you arent close to having every single name in your database! Running a query, finding a match, then finding 10 more people to put in the database, indicates you arent ready. In Quality Assurance, we look at 'defect discovery rates' and 'fix rates', looking for the place where the two cross like a big X. This tells us where we are both for stability and for schedule. With your ONS, there isnt a fix rate, but you do have a '''''rate of discovery of new people with the 'name' you are studying'''''. e.g. 10 people search for 'Jones' surnames in Texas, USA, they find a rate of X new people per week. '''''As that number of new finds approaches zero, you know you are close to being ready to apply statistics for query logic'''''. Close, but not ready. Consider that you will leverage placenames as a critical part of your query. Any inconsistency in placenames will degrade the potential for query matches. Next Up: Sanitize EVERY placename. Find every spelling mistake. Normalize every single town name...even it means just placing that 'corrected' placename into the description. Queries can find description text just fine. ----- Example of where my database sits: Gostwick ONS discovery rate: [2021: +1 new profile, 14th century, Berwick] (''post 20th century are not included in find rates'') Gostwick Placename Sanitization: maybe 85%. Its a moving target since it is influenced by every fact entry. Over one 'person week' invested in placename error correction, with most errors fixed, and most placenames 'aliased/tokenized' ~Chris

ONS Wadenphul - Checked Sources

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This page collects all the source already checked for occurences of the last name WADENPHUL and variants. It is part of the Wadenphul One Name Study. ==List of sources already checked for name occurrences - Germany== ===Hunsrück area=== *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Kell am See 1686-1899. Köln: WGfF, 2010. (no occurrences) *Görner, Bernhard. Einwohnerbuch des Ortes Kirn-Sulzbach 1660-1900. Kirn, 2007. No. (no occurrences) *Bungert, Hans-Peter. Die Einwohner der katholischen Pfarreien Berglicht Maria Geburt & Merscheid St. Georg vor 1808. Großrosseln, 1998. (no occurrences) *Schößler, Peter. Familienbuch Lötzbeuren (Hunsrück) 1650-1850. Köln. 2000. '''(one occurrence)''' *Schößler, Peter. Familienbuch des Kirchspiels Kleinich/Hunsrück 1593-1798. Köln: Westdeutsche Gesellschaft für Familienkunde, 1996. (no occurrences) *Staudt, Berthold. Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrei St. Laurentius Morbach-Morscheid 1798-1900. Köln: WGfF, 2016 (no occurences) *Scholer, Heribert. Bescheid & Bescheider Mühle 1719-1899. ABC-Liste. (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Bürgermeisterei Beuren 1800-1899 mit Beuren, Bescheid, Naurath und Prosterath.Schillinger, 2004 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Ehe-Register Bürgermeisterei Beuren A-Z 1799-1900. Schillingen, 2003 (no occurence) *Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch Bischofsdhron. (no occurence) *Wagner, Heinrich. Familienbuch Bischofsdhron 1798-1900. Trier, 1991 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Farschweiler 1703-1899 A-Z. Schillingen, 1992 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Geisfeld 1708-1899. Schillingen, 1999 (no occurence) *Wagner, Heinrich. Familienbuch Gonzerath 1836-1900. Trier, 1989 (no occurence) *Anthes, Günter. Die Kasualien der lutherischen Pfarreien Herrensulzbach und Grumbach 1627-1798. Köln: WGfF, 2012 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Gusenburg Erscheinung des Hernn, Sauscheid St. Medardus 1755-1899. Schillingen, 2001. ('''one occurence)''' *Schmieden, Josef. Evangelisches Familienbuch Hausen (bei Rhaunen/Hunsrück) 1663-1798. 1993 (no occurence) *Giebel, Armin. Familienbuch Standesamt Heidenburg bis Juni 1934. Gusenburg, 2012 (no occurence) *Schmieden, Josef. Evangelisches Familienbuch Hennweiler 1655-1803. 1993 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Standesamt Hermeskeil Heiraten 1798-1900. Schillingen, 2017 ('''two occurences''') *Wagner, Heinrich. Familienbuch Hinzert 1751-1798. Trier, 1990 (no occurence) *Schmieden, Josef. Kath. Familienbuch Hirschfeld 1686-1798. 1991 (no occurence) *Heck, Johann. Familienbuch I Laufeld 1694-1807 and II 1808-1908. Düsseldorf, 1996 (no occurence) *Familienbuch der evangelischen Pfarrei Laufersweiler 1712 bis 1868. WGfF, 2009 (no occurence) *Schmieden, Josef. Kath. Familienbuch Laufersweiler 1445-1900. 1987 (no occurence) *Bungert, Hans-Peter. Longkamp St. Andreas vor 1798 mit der Filiale Kommen. ABC-Liste (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Malborn St. Briktius 1800-1899. Schillingen, 1998 (no occurence) *Staudt, Bernhard. Auswanderungen aus der Gemeinde Morbach (frühere Bürgermeisterei) 1750 bis 1900. Morbach (no occurrence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Osburg 1800-1899 A-Z. Schillingen, 1992 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Rascheid-Pölert 1700-1884 A-Z. Schillingen, 1994 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Reinsfeld 1703-1899 A-Z. Schillingen, 1992 (no occurence) *Familienbuch der evangelischen Pfarrei Rhaunen 1668 bis 1798. WGfF, 2009 (no occurence) *Schmieden, Josef. Familienbuch der Kath. Pfarrei Rhaunen St. Martin 1687 bis 1900. 1982 (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch von Schönberg, Neunkirchen von 1637-1899, Talling von 1805 -1853. Schillingen, 2003 (no occurence) *Schmieden, Josef. Vorläufiges Kath. Familienbuch Pfarrei Sohren 1733-1798 bzw. bis 1900. 1999 (no occurrence) *Schmieden, Josef. Evangelisches Familienbuch Stipshausen 1689-1798. 1987 (no occurence) *Giebel, Armin. Familienbuch Standesamt Thalfang bis 1934. Gusenburg: 2012. '''(two occurences''') *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrei Sankt Paulus in Thomm 1735-1899. Schillingen, 1993 (no occurence) *Schmieden, Josef. Vorläufiges Evangelisches Familienbuch Wickenrodt 1650-1821. (no occurence) *Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch der Evangelischen Pfarrei Wolfersweiler und ihrer Filialen. 1981 (no occurence) *Petto, Walter. Einwohner von Züsch, Neuhütten, Damflos 1574 bis 1820. Saarbrücken, 1985 (no occurence) ===Moselle area=== *Braun, Jörg. Monzelfeld: Ortsfamilienbuch 1600 bis 1900. Köln: WGfF, 2006. (no occurrences) *Bungert, Klaus-Peter. Katholisches Heiratsregister Mosel zwischen Piesport und Ellenz von Beginn der Kirchenbücher bis 1798 (Band II). Grossrosseln/Saar, 1994. (no occurrences) *Bernardy, Karl-Heinz. Ehedispensen im oberen Erzbistum Trier 1731-1748. Köln: WgfF, 2020. (no occurences) *Schaffner, Richard. Einwohnerbuch Leiwen 1780-1900 mit Thörnich und Köwerich. Köln: WGfF, 2012 (no occurences) *Melcher, Peter. Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrei St. Lambertus in Maring-Noviand 1685-1900. Köln: WGfF, 2015 (no occurences) *Schmitt, Thomas. Die katholische Militärgarnisonspfarrei St. Maximin in Trier 1837-1876. Köln: WGfF, 200 (no occurence) *Schmitt, Thomas. Die Dompfarrei Sankt Petrus in Trier (1810) 1827-1899. Köln: WGfF, 2002. (no occurence) *Tonner, Karl-Josef. Familienbuch Bekond 1640 - 1899. Köln: WGfF, 2014 (no occurence) *Schaffner, Richard. Einwohnerbuch Detzem mit den Höfen und Mühlen im Gemeindebereich 1656-1900. Köln: WGfF, 2012. (no occurence) *Scholer, Heribert. Die katholische Pfarrei St. Medardus in Mehring mit Longen-Lörsch und Pölich St. Andreas (1645) 1744-1899: Familienbuch. Köln: WGfF, 2003 (no occcurence) *Braun, Jörg. Die Einwohner der Stadt Bernkastel von 1500 bis 1900. 4 volumes. Köln: WGfF, 2021 (no occurence) *Tonner, Karl-Josef. Familienbuch Föhren 1640-1899 mit Naurath. Köln: WGfF, 2016 (no occurence) *Lichter, Werner. Auswanderer aus dem Gebiet des ehemaligen preußischen Regierungsbezirks Trier 1700-1900. ABC-Liste (no occurence) ===Eifel area=== *Mayer, Alois. Die katholische Pfarrei St. Matthias in Mehren (Landkreis Vulkaneifel) 1728-1900. Köln: WGfF, 2010. (no occurrences) *Mayer, Alois. Familienbuch der Pfarrei St. Martin in Schalkenmehren-Weinfeld 1699-1899. Köln: WGfF, 2011 (no occurences) *Mayer, Alois. Familienbuch der Pfarrei St. Hubertus Hilgerath/Beinhausen 1685-1905. Köln, WGfF, 2015 (no occurences) *Mayer, Alois. Familienbuch der Pfarrei Darscheid 1803-1907. Köln: WGfF, 2017 (no occurence) *Mayer, Alois. Gillenfeld und die Region zwischen Sammet und Ueß 1731-1748: Familienbuch. Teil II Os-Z. Köln: WGfF, 2020 (no occurence) *Tonner, Karl-Josef. Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrei Sankt Luzia Uess 1686-1899. Köln: WGfF, 2008 (no occurence) *Heinen, Matthias. Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrei Bleckhausen (mit Schutz) von 1541 bis 1900. Köln, WGfF, 2000 (no occurence) *Rothstein, Rainer. Die katholische Pfarrei St. Michael in Steffeln (mit Auel): Familienbuch 1678-1900. Köln: WGfF, 2013 (no occurence) *Schmitt, Thomas; Weber, Heinrich Theodor. Die katholische Pfarrei Sankt Nikolaus in Birresborn 1803-1899: Familienbuch. Köln: WGfF, 2003. (no occurence) *Zimmermann, Thorsten. Familienbuch Üdersdorf ca. 1650-1900 mit Trttscheid, Tettscheid und Weiersbach. Köln: WGfF, 2011 (no occurence) *Adams, A.; Schneider, A.; Görgen, E. Familienbuch Kirchweiler mit Berlingen, Hinterweiler, Hohenfels 1700-1908. Köln: WGfF, 2019 (no occurence) *Meyer, Richard. Familienbuch der kath. Pfarrei St. Willibrord in Weinsheim/Prüm 1684-1907 mit Dausfeld und Hermespand. Köln: WGfF, 2018. (no occurence) ===Saar area=== *Schmitt, Thomas. Die katholische Pfarrei Sankt Marien in Beurig an der Saar 1815-1899: Familienbuch. Köln, WGfF, 2003. (no occurrences) *Tapp, Alfons. Familienbuch Wiltingen St. Martin und Kanzem St. Marien 1752-1899. Köln: WGfF, 2010. (no occurrences) *Schmitt, Thomas; Mayer, Johannes. Die katholische Pfarrei Maria Heimsuchung in Hamm an der Saar 1681-1899. Köln: WGfF, 2001. (no occurrences) ===Hessen=== *Schmidt, Axel. Online-Familienbuch Rabenau. Available online at https://www.ortsfamilienbuecher.de/rabenau/. Last accessed 29 Jan 2022. ('''31 occurrences''') *Note: I also checked all the other Online-OFB's for Hessen at ortsfamilienbuecher.de but those are too many to mention here. ==List of sources already checked for name occurrences - other countries== ===Batschka=== *Hefner, Angela. Tscherwenka (Cservenka - Crvebka, Batschka) 1785-1944): Tscherwenkaer Familien. Karlsruhe, 2002 (no occurence)

Ontario 200th Anniversary Quilt

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: '''Ontario 200th Anniversary Quilt''' : Appliquéd, pieced, and quilted by [[Langdon-3023|Jean Flewwelling]] Pictures of this quilt were taken in 2015 in Fergus, Ontario, Canada at the Quilts on the Grand Quilt Show put on by the Grand Quilter's Guild. It was pure joy to see the fine workmanship put into the embroidery and quilting. The quilt is now in the Wellington County Museum and Archives collection (Accession #2015.33.1 Item Name: Quilt, Commemorative). More information and photographs can be seen at https://wcma.pastperfectonline.com/Webobject/94C099C4-B736-4120-B83F-196088991900 . Jean Flewwelling wrote the following write-up which was on a card at "Quilts on the Grand 2015" Quilt Show in Fergus, Ontario: : ''This quilt was designed by myself for a competition held at Milton, Ontario. It is scenes from Ontario beginning in 1784 and 1984. The centre is a pioneer scene surrounded by scenes from around Ontario, the Terry Fox run in 1980, the Big Nichol at Sudbury, pictures showing logging and fishing in Northern Ontario, sports, snowmobiling, hockey, farming, Parliament buildings, canals in Ottawa, Niagara Falls, the Welland Canal, scenes from Toronto including the CN Tower, city hall, Nathan Phillips Square, Malton Airport, the Stratford Theatre and oil wells first discovered near Petrolia.''

Ontario Canada Genealogy and History Guide

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== Ontario Canada Genealogy and History Guide == This is a locality guide to help with your family history and genealogy research in the Ontario region of Canada to include birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, parish registers, and military records. === Ontario Information === Ontario is located in central Canada and is it's most populous province. First Peoples in the region include: Algonquian (Ojibwe, Cree and Algonquin) in the northern and western portions, and Iroquois and Wyandot (Huron) people toward the southeast. In 1611, explorer Henry Hudson sailed into Hudson Bay and claimed the area for England. By 1615, French missionaries had established trading posts along the Great Lakes. This settlement was hampered by hostilities with the Iroquois who had allied themselves with the British. Soon the British had begun establishing posts on Hudson Bay and struggled with the French for domination of Ontario. The first European settlements began in 1782-1784 when 5,000 American loyalists entered Ontario following the American Revolution. The British granted them 200 acres of land and also set up reserves for the Mohawks who had fought on the side of the British and lost their New York lands. They were joined by other Iroquois who had also lost New York land and also by the Mississaugas who were displaced by European settlements. The Constitutional Act of 1791 split Quebec into Upper and Lower Canada. After the War of 1812, greater stability saw increased European immigration. Upper and Lower Canada were merged into the Province of Canada by the Act of Union in 1840 and Upper Canada was now known as Canada West. The British North America Act of 1867 established the Dominion of Canada with four provinces: Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. === Beginning Research === * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/GuidedResearch:Ontario Guided Research] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Record_Finder Record Finder] === Background === * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Biography Biography] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Gazetteers Gazetteers] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Historical_Geography Historical Geography] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_History History] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Maps Maps] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Name_Variations_in_Canadian_Indexes_and_Records Name Variations] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_For_Further_Reading For Further Reading] === Resource Links === These are FamilySearch Wiki links with information to aid in your research. * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Adoption_and_Guardianship_Records Adoption and Guardianship] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Business_Records_and_Commerce Business Records and Commerce] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Cemeteries Cemeteries] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Census Census] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Church_Records Church Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Civil_Registration Civil Registration] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Court_Records Court Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Directories Direcories] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Emigration_and_Immigration Emigration and Immigration] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Compiled_Genealogies Genealogies] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Land_and_Property Land and Property] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Loyalist_Records Loyalists] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Military_Records Military Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Municipal_Records Municipal Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Naturalization_and_Citizenship Naturalization and Citizenship] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Newspapers Newspapers] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Obituaries Obituaries] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Online_Genealogy_Records Online Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Periodicals Periodicals] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Probate_Records Probate Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Public_Records Public Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_School_Records School Records] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Taxation Taxation] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Vital_Records Vital Records] === Cultural Groups === * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Cultural_Groups Cultural Groups] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Black_Canadians Black Canadians] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_First_Nations First Nations] === Local Research Resources === * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Archives_and_Libraries Archives and Libraries] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ontario_Societies Societies] * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/fhcenters/locations/centerlocator?c=Canada Family History Centers]

Ontario Special Sources for pre-Confederation Profiles

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= Ontario Sources = == Vital Records pre-1869 == '''Early Ontario Birth , Marriage, and Death Records:''' There was no formal civil vital statistic system in Ontario prior to 1869. The recording of births and baptisms was the realm of religious institutions.Read the following to understand the background of the registration of births, marriages, and deaths in Ontario prior to 1869. : * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Ontario_Civil_Registration Ontario Civil Registration - ][https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Ontario_Civil_Registration History] : * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Ontario_Civil_Registration#Background_and_History_of_Ontario_Vital_Records Background and History of Ontario Vital Records] A rich source of genealogical history are family records such as bibles, and narratives undertaken by family members for the benefit of descendants or perhaps for inclusion in a work of community, religious, or ethnic history. More often in this electronic age, these narratives appear on line in blogs or the 'Stories' section of major genealogical websites like Ancestry, FamilySearch.org, FindMyPast, FindaGrave.com, and many more. While the veracity of information in these works might be spotty, it remains the case that sometimes this is the only information available. == Ontario Land Patents == Sample of Land Patent research.Return of lands patented Simcoe County, Innisfil Township, 1820-1865. FamilySearch.org, Lands Patent, Ontario 1820-1865. Patentee: James Brown, Principal, born: 1811. Access date: 07 Jan 2023. : *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008199349 Image viewer URL:] : * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLG-K9K1-1?i=55 Image number 56/119 URL:], Personal transcription of image 56/119: "James Brown, SW Quarter 17, Concession 12, 50 acres, 3 August 1854". = Sources =

Oodles the pug dog

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This is Sara Sylvester's little pug dog named Oodles.

OooO, It's Miller Time

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:OooO%2C_Joe|OooO, Joe]]

OooO, Jo 00-01

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:OooO%2C_Joe|OooO, Joe]]

OooO, Joe

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]] ----- Sections/graphics for this article: :[[Space:OooO%2C_Jo_00-01|OooO, Joe 00-01]] :[[Space:OooO%2C_Joseph_Miller%2C_born_1814|OooO, Joseph Miller, born 1814]] :[[Space:OooO._Joseph_Peter_Miller%2C_born_1814|OooO, Joseph Peter Miller, born 1814]] :[[Space:OooO%2C_Joseph_vs_Joseph_Close_but_Conflicted|OooO, Joseph vs Joseph Close but Conflicted]] (two graphics) :[[Space:OooO%2C_It%27s_Miller_Time|OooO, It's Miller Time]] Initiating Miller genealogy speak. Yes, I am a Miller. According to Wikipedia, occurrences of the Miller surname in the 2000 U.S. census earned it the rank as the sixth most common surname in the United States. If that elicits a little smile, know that my cousin, Bill Smith, is also a Miller. (Wikipedia ranked Smith as the top surname in that 2000 census.) Our Miller line descends of Peter Miller (?1779-1845), who died at Stark County, Ohio. Peter left a will calling out his 12 known children, but Stark County was a popular place then for other, at least mostly unrelated Miller families. Peter Miller lived at Paris township, and his sons were given mostly alphabet soup names. Traces exist about a multitude of age-appropriate Miller men who hailed early from Stark County. Peter's known sons were named Samuel, Henry, John, William, Daniel, Levi and, and .... [graphic] '''And then there was Joseph.'''
[graphic] Peter Miller married twice, and his son Joseph was the first born of the second marriage, to Mary Stewart [Columbiana County (Ohio) Marriages]. Descendants of Joseph's siblings seemed to have recorded little about him, so the body of evidence that collected for him tended to be brief and repetitive. We lacked identifying personal information by which a mature Joseph might have been recognized in the 1850 census--just five years beyond the father's death. Sigh. When corresponding with other researchers hoping to connect "their Joseph" to "our Joseph," the conversations usually began (and generally ended) with an inquiry about a birth date--for which we never found a match. So it was in 1999 when Jack Stover (Ohio) began to correspond about whether his "Joseph Peter Miller, b. 1814" might have otherwise been "Joseph Miller, b. 1814," the son of Peter Miller (?1779-1845). '''Joseph Peter Miller, b. 1814'''
[graphic] Much was known about the identity of Jack Stover's ancestor, Joseph Peter Miller, born 1814. Thanks to Joseph Peter Miller's descendants, including Jack Stover, we had access to family manuscripts, bibles, marriage, death and cemetery records, deeds, census records and more. Joseph Peter Miller's wife's name was Rebecca Thoma. They married in 1835 at Stark County--where her parents lived. Joseph Peter Miller had purchased some land at Paris Township, Stark County in 1837--not far from Rebecca's father's farm. Joseph Peter and Rebecca Miller sold that land in 1838. Joseph Peter and Rebecca (Thoma) Miller's grandson, John I. Miller (1870-1962) wrote two family manuscripts. In the earlier work (ca1954), he reported that Joseph Peter's father was a Peter Miller, who had a "large family," with sons including Samuel, John, Jefferson and Silas. In the later manuscript, Joseph Peter Miller was said "among eight or ten brothers and five or six sisters." [graphic] There were several men named Peter Miller--perhaps one of the other men had settled at Stark County by 1814 and had sons "Jefferson and Silas" or other, more familiar kinship circumstance. Although Jack's Joseph Peter Miller seemed like he "might" have been the same man as Peter’s son Joseph, there were too many conflicts that could not be resolved in 1999. '''Stover's Saga: "These Miller's are driving me crazy"'''
[graphic] Jack Stover continued to conduct research about his ancestor, Joseph Peter Miller. We did too, and some years later we all agreed to set up a wiki, develop a new research plan and take a fresh approach to the evidence. Thus we set out to determine Joseph Peter Miller’s link to parents and whether we could learn to better identify Peter Miller's son, Joseph, b. 1814.

OooO, Joseph Miller, born 1814

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:OooO%2C_Joe|OooO, Joe]]

OooO, Joseph Peter, born 1814

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:OooO%2C_Joe|OooO, Joe]]

OooO, Joseph vs Joseph Close but Conflicted

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:OooO%2C_Joe|OooO, Joe]]

OooO. Joseph Peter Miller, born 1814

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:OooO%2C_Joe|OooO, Joe]]

Op Dyck Genealogy

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From: :Opdyke, Charles Wilson. ''[[Space:The Op Dyck Genealogy|The Op Dyck Genealogy, containing the Opdyck--Opdycke--Updyke--Updike American descendants of the Wesel and Holland families]]'' (Weed, Parsons Co., Albany, New York, 1889), pages 136-150. Louris Jansen Opdyck may have been the Louwre Jansen that baptized a daughter at Elburg on Dec. 10, 1635; and may have been a son of the Johan Louwrensen who was a witness in Elburg court on Sept, 18, 1603, -or a son of Jan Lauren Dyck who baptized a daughter at Elburg on Oct. 3, 1636. We know positively that he was a Hollander, from his Gravesend petition complaining that "the English inhabitants were determined "that no Dutchman should get into the Magistracy there," -and by his widow's laying down "Holland's law." From what part of Holland he came, has not been discovered from the records in this country, because the Albany county records before 1654 are missing, as are those of the churches at Albany and on Long Island before 1660 when he was dead. He always wrote his name with only the patronymic, according to the Dutch usage at that time, - Louris Jansen, meaning Louris the son of Jan. To one not familiar with it, this custom seems strange, but it was persistently followed for a century by most Hollanders whose family names are now, and were then, perfectly well known. It is this prevailing custom during the seventeenth century in Holland, of substituting the father's name for the family name, that has made it difficult for Dutch families to trace back their ancestors beyond that period. Holland blood is a fit subject for pride. To Netherland belonged the brave Nervii who so nearly defeated Julius Caesar and his legions, - their memory kept forever green by Shakespeare. Hollanders were the Batavians described by Tacitus, the boldest tribe of all the Germans, men of huge bodies and muscular limbs. "Others go to battle, these go to war." Rome made them her friends and allies. The Batavian cavalry turned the tide of battle at Pharsalia; the Batavian legion was the imperial lifeguard, made and unmade emperors, and down to the fourth century saved the Koman legions from defeat in many battles. In the middle ages they were the "free Frisians." Charlemagne left them their ownership of their lands; they never had feudal tenure. "The Frisians," said their statute book "shall be free as long as the wind blows out of the clouds and the world stands." The Count Dirk of Holland and his line, and the Bishops of Utrecht, governed them 400 turbulent years. Commerce plucked up half-drowned Holland and poured gold into her lap; fishermen and needy raftsmen became ocean adventurers and merchant princes. Clusters of hovels became cities. The burghers handled the cross-bow and grew formidable. In 1217 began their city charters and governments under their own Schout and Shepens. In the next century, six chief cities sent their deputies regularly to the Estates. Then the House of Burgundy absorbed them; but Charles the Bold died and the Netherlands wrested from his successor the Magna Charta of Holland. Nowhere else upon earth at that day was there half so much liberty as this gave. Austrian Arch-Duke and Spanish Emperor curtailed these privileges again and again, but the struggle was always renewed by the brave Dutch Burghers. In 1500, when the Netherlands included Belgium as well as Holland, Antwerp became the commercial capital of the world, the most beautiful, next to the largest, city in Europe. Its harbor often contained 2,500 vessels; 500 daily came and went. Schools were excellent and cheap. Children wrote and spoke at least two languages. The cattle of Holland, grazing on the bottom of the sea, were the finest in Europe, its farm products the most valuable, its navigators the boldest, its mercantile marine the most powerful. Where of old were swamps and thickets, now dwelt three millions of people, the most industrious, the most prosperous, perhaps the most intelligent, under the sun; their love of liberty indomitable; their pugnacity proverbial; peaceful and phlegmatic, they were yet the most irascible and belligerent men of Europe. The Netherlands contained 208 walled cities, 150 chartered towns, 6,300 villages; the whole guarded by 60 fortresses. Out of the five millions of gold which Charles V derived annually from all his subjects, the Netherlands furnished two millions; the commerce and manufactures of the ancient morass contributed four times as much as all the boasted wealth of Mexico and Peru. Then came the Reformation. Erasmus of Rotterdam "showed the road" and Luther sent out his 95 propositions which flew in a few weeks through Europe. Charles V made peace with Protestants in Germany that he might root them out of his paternal inheritance, the Netherlands; fearing that the new faith would carry the seeds of civil freedom, he sent Spanish priests with troops to introduce the Inquisition. It was only among the burghers that Protestantism was to be found, but it was not in their Dutch blood to change their religious convictions through fear; and the Dutch nobles would not consent to surrender their country's chartered rights and liberties, possessed from time immemorial, -freedom from taxation except by consent of the Estates, independent Judicature, exclusion of foreign officials and troops. A Spanish army at once occupied, and thenceforth held, the Belgian half of the Netherlands; but the seven provinces of Holland declared themselves "The Dutch Republic," and waged 80 years war with the most powerful empire on earth. Thus Holland fought, alone for Europe, the fight of Protestantism against Catholicism, of freedom of conscience against the devilish Inquisition, of universal manhood against tyranny. The whole world expected her defeat. The veteran Spanish generals, Alva and Parma, with trained Spanish and Italian troops, enforced the edicts of Charles and of his still more fanatical son Philip, burning the obstinate Netherlanders, beheading repentant males, burying alive repentant females, putting to death 100,000 in twenty years. But all the armies Spain could send failed to conquer Holland. The little republic declared Calvinism the religion of the State, chose William of Orange for their Stadtholder, and when " William the Silent" was assassinated through Spanish gold and priestly fanaticism, filled his place with his son Maurice. When hard pressed, they raised the sieges of their cities by cutting their dykes and letting in the sea. The Dutch admirals swept the ocean, crushing Spanish navies and capturing the rich fleets from the Indies. The Dutch had no natural advantages. All the corn raised in Holland was not sufficient to feed the men employed in keeping her dykes in repair. But year by year she grew stronger, while Spain grew weaker. The Dutch granted entire religious freedom to strangers of every race and creed. There came to Holland religious refugees from all countries of Europe, the most industrious and enlightened of their nations. The indefatigable people became the richest in the world, in manufacture, trade, commerce, agriculture and fisheries, - all the while waging fierce war. Its territory, only a little larger than Wales, was a busy and populous hive, whose rich cultivation, canals, barges, shipping, mills, mansions, towns, picture galleries, astonished English travelers. Her manufactures were unrivalled, her universities and scholars unsurpassed. Enterprise and courage made her people the carriers of Europe; honesty made them the bankers of the world. After 40 years of war had made of Holland a great nation, Spain was so crippled as to be forced to sign in 1609 a twelve year truce, admitting the Dutch to trade with the East Indies; at the end of the truce, hostilities were renewed, but were ended in 1648 by the full acknowledgment of the sovereignty of the "United States of Holland." The Republic dictated decrees to the Empire of Spain. It had its dependencies in Asia, America, Africa, Australia;-in Brazil, Guiana, the West Indies, New York, at the Cape of Good Hope, in Hindoostan, Ceylon, Java, Sumatra, New Holland; for a century it continued to sway the balance of European politics. It is to its constitution that we owe the model of our United States of America. Louris sailed from Holland at about the date when peace had been made with Spain. His country's soldiers had become a terror to their enemies, a Dutch private being fit to be captain of a Spanish company, and a Spanish captain inferior to a Dutch common soldier. Maurice of Orange, Stadtholder, had taught Europe how to handle cannon, and generals of all nations attended his sieges to learn the art of war. The tide of war had ebbed from the shores of the hard-fighting Dutch and overflowed Germany in its terrible Thirty Years War, although the heroic Gustavus Adolphus and wise Richelieu had turned the current there in favor of the Protestants. Holland too had lent an occasional hand to the ravaged Rhine provinces, surprised the Spanish garrison of Wesel at night and restored the town to its citizens. Probably then, if not before, the Wesel op den Dycks had quit the broken fortunes and ruined trade of their ancestral city, for prosperous Holland, where perhaps they had sought their Dutch kindred and had known their relationship. Gysbert may have preceded Louris to New Netherland and have written back to him glowing accounts, as others wrote, of the climate and country, of the abundance of deer, the many kinds of wild fowls, fish and fruit, and the soil well fitted to grow all kinds of grain and vegetables. At all events Louris joined with friends and neighbors in the movement Westward Ho! Theirs was no such emigration as peopled the Spanish Main, Virginia or Massachusetts;-it was no armed chase for Indian gold and slaves, no fleeing from debts, no mournful exchange of religious persecution and prison for a rock-bound wilderness. They went to join friends under the Dutch flag, to seek sure fortunes in trade in the pleasant new country discovered and governed by wealthy Dutch merchants, to send back rich furs and fine tobacco, to do their share in sustaining the greatness of Holland. The most experienced men of their province gave full advice what to take with them; the magistrates congratulated them on their prospects and bade them treat the Indians kindly but to let no Spaniard whom they met escape, to be tolerant of all things but intolerance; the Domine prayed for them and preached to them like children, in the outspoken Dutch fashion, promising to send them ministers and schoolmasters. The town crier daily announced their approaching departure; crowds of friends accompanied them to the vessel and down the river; the wind-mills waved their long arms in gracious farewell as the broad prow of the bark curtsied to the swell of the ocean. In Louris' strong boxes in the hold of the ship, were doubtless the pictures mentioned as part of his effects in 1659. The voyage generally took eight weeks, sailing by the Canary Islands and Virginia to avoid the North Atlantic gales, stopping to refit at the West Indies if necessary. To the Dutch, water was their native element, and the time passed quickly with tales of their experience in fights by sea and land, perhaps closing with such remarks as: "I tell you, those Spaniards are rank cowards, as all bullies are." "They pray to a woman, the idolatrous rascals, and no wonder they fight like women." "Oh! for such luck as to sight on the horizon a Spanish West Indian;" it would be their own fault if they did not "sweep it out as empty as a stock-fish." As they sailed up New York Bay, the Captain doubtless pointed out the flourishing "bouweries (farms) as well stocked with cattle as any in Europe," Governor's Island which Director van Twiller had bought for himself, the fort at the Battery, and the wooden house of the town. They must have been enchanted by the novelty of the rolling land, the magnificent forests, the bright sky and clear air. It was indeed a "brave country." They already lost desire ever to go back. As Louris and Christina looked over the taffrail, did they imagine that their descendants within 250 years would be numbered by thousands, scattered over a thickly settled country from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, knowing not the language of their ancestors, citizens of a country more populous than was then, not Holland alone, but all Europe combined. The new-comers must have been welcomed by the Governor with much dignity at the fort, where, though the walls were out of repair, the new stone church and the stone warehouses and offices of the company were impressive. The citizens crowded forward for the pleasure of entertaining the strangers at home, where they might leisurely over pipe and bowl hear the latest news from the fatherland, and tell in return how the colony was prosperous, excepting only for the Indian troubles due to the mistakes of Kieft. They were the same industrious, frugal, honest and modest people as at home, and more hopeful in the glorious possibilities of a new country. Louris was a well-educated man, possessed of some means, and his settlement would naturally be watched with interest. He decided to enter into the fur-trade at Beverwyck, the head of navigation of the North River, where the Dutch had built Fort Orange at their first discovery, and where is now Albany. As the most advanced post in the wilderness, it offered the best facilities for trading with the Indians, the Iroquois, "Five-Nations," bravest of the North American Savages, masters of all other tribes, yet never attacking the Dutch. The Indian war of 1643-5 spared Beverwyck alone of all the Dutch settlements. Thither went Louris up the mighty Hudson, meeting no settlement between Yonkers and Albany, but finding scenery as beautiful as the Rhine and far grander, and without the robber castles hated by the Dutch. We, who view the Hudson from the swift steamboat or railway car, can have no idea how Louris's heart swelled within him as day after day his little vessel crept up the noble river. In its fresh and untamed wildness, before its virgin banks had been desecrated by modern improvements, the sensation must have been as stronger and finer, as were the native Indians, at whose wigwams Louris sometimes smoked the pipe of peace, in comparison to their present degenerate descendants. A Dutch fort had been established at Albany in 1614, and here had been made the first formal treaty between the red man and the Hollander, often renewed and never violated, although the fort was a poor affair of logs "with five cannon and as many swivels." Van Rensselaer, an Amsterdam pearl-merchant, had obtained patents for a large part of the present counties of Albany, Rensselaer, and Columbia, and brought out some settlers to colonize it. The little hamlet of Beverwyck had begun to cluster around the walls of Fort Orange. The fertile soil yielded abundant crops, deer and wild turkeys filled the forests, pike and sturgeon abounded in the waters, and the happy settlers wrote home Joyous letters which brought fresh colonists of substantial means from Holland in 1636. The Classis of Amsterdam had sent out Domine Megapolensis in 1642 with plans for a church and parsonage, and the next year the church was built, 34 feet long and 19 wide, within range of the guns of the fort. The pulpit was sent out from Holland and is still preserved. The Domine studied the Mohawk language and conversed with the Indians who attended his services, standing with long tobacco pipes in their mouths. The colony, through their friendship with the savages, were able to save the lives of several French missionaries about to be put to torture and death. In 1643 Beverwyck contained about 100 persons, living in 25 or 30 wooden houses along the river, buying of the Indians beaver skins and selling them fire-arms and powder, - forbidden to go into the bush to trade, but continually doing so. In 1650 a school-house was built and the first schoolmaster appointed; in 1652 a Court of Justice was established. The importance of the fur trade of the colony may be seen from the fact that in 1656 it sent 35,000 beaver and otter skins to Holland. In 1653 "Lourens Janse"(Opdyck) received from Governor Stuyvesant a ground brief for a lot 92½ - feet square on the northwest corner of the intersection of what are now State Street and Broadway, - opposite the new church erected in the middle of the square three years later, rebuilt in 1715 on the same ground, and standing until 1806. Louris's valuable corner now faces the Post Office and is in the very heart and business centre of Albany. He had a house upon this lot, but in 1655 he made over his groundbrief to himself and Cornelius Steenwyck for the use of a third party. This Cornelius Steenwyck afterward became Burgomaster of New Amsterdam, Councilor of War over the Dutch ships at their recapture of New Netherland from the English in 1673, and one of the Common Council of New York after the second surrender to the English. Our Louris is also found in 1653 buying lot No. 34 at Gravesend, Long Island, where two years later we find numerous proofs of his presence and activity. The patent for Gravesend had been granted in 1645 to a colony of English, under the leadership of Lady Deborah Moody, a woman of wealth and education who left England to avoid despotism, emigrated to Massachusetts, and was excommunicated at Salem for her views on baptism. The soil, though somewhat light and sandy, is yet very productive, the climate remarkably healthful and agreeable in summer and winter from its ocean breezes. It was hoped, from its situation at the mouth of the Narrows, with the ocean on one side and the flourishing village of New Amsterdam on the other, to make Gravesend an important centre of commerce, "a city by the sea," with Gravesend Bay for a harbor. On a favorable site near the centre of the grant a square was measured off containing about sixteen acres of ground, and a street opened around it. This large square was afterwards divided into blocks of four acres each, by opening two streets at right angles through the centre. The whole was then enclosed by a palisade-fence of half-trees standing seven feet above ground, as a protection both against hostile Indians and the depredations of wolves and other wild animals which were then common upon Coney Island. Each of the four blocks was divided into ten equal sections, laid off around the outside and facing the outer street. This gave forty sections in all; and thus one section was allotted to each of the forty patentees. By this arrangement every family could reside within the village, and share its palisade defense. In the centre of each block was reserved a large public yard, where the cattle of the inhabitants were brought in from the commons, and herded for the night for their better protection. On one of the four blocks was the church, on another was the school-house, on another the town hall, and on the fourth the burying ground. The original plan of the town is preserved in its main features to this day, after almost 250 years. The 40 planters' farms radiated from the village in diverging lines like the spokes of a wheel, enabling each owner to go from his house within the village defenses directly to his farm; and several of the farms have retained this outline to the present time. Scarcely had the first house of the new settlement been completed when the savages, exasperated by the unwise policy of Director Kieft, rushed from their destruction of the Mespath colony to attack the newly begun village of Gravesend. But the settlers, under the command of Nicholas Stillwell, silently awaited their night approach in the rude log house, and received them with such well directed volleys of musket-shots as to slay a large number and drive the rest to retreat in panic. Apart from Fort Amsterdam, Gravesend was the only colony that successfully defended itself. The English of that day frequently called Fort Orange (Albany) "Fort Aurania;"and hence, never very particular about the spelling of names, wrote on the records "Lowrace Johnson of fforte of Arren" at his first purchase of land in Gravesend. Two years later, 1655, Louris joined with seven other Dutch residents in a letter to the Council, protesting against the confirmation of the magistrates nominated by the English of the town, saying that these English had allowed traitors, absentees, and men under confinement, to vote, but had refused to honest Dutchmen both votes and office; and also that these English were endeavoring to enforce the orders of their chief traitors, Baxter and Hubbard, who were then in Fort Amsterdam prison for hoisting the British flag and asserting the sovereignty of England. The Council from motives of policy confirmed the election; the West India Company however sent strict instructions "to avoid bestowing any office of trust upon foreigners who are not interested in the country and who but seldom can deserve our confidence." In the autumn of 1655, the second Indian war broke out. A large body of savages, -having swept Manhattan Island down to Fort Amsterdam, killed or captured most of the settlers at Hoboken and Pavonia, laid waste the Jersey shore, killed 67 colonists on Staten Island and destroyed their bouweries, - thereupon crossed the Narrows and made a fierce attack upon Gravesend; its inhabitants were unable to drive away the invading foe, but bravely stood their ground. Louris and five other Dutch residents wrote an urgent letter to Governor Stuyvesant for assistance; in reply, the Director and Council immediately sent a force of Dutch soldiers from Fort Amsterdam, with whose aid the town drove off the savages. During the years 1656-7 Louris resided in New Amsterdam (New York). There is in 1656, upon the books of the Burgomaster and Schepens' Court, a record of "Lourans Jansen's wife" defending a suit there brought for supplies of meat, amounting to 28 Pounds Sterling of money, which she opposed "according to the account of the year 1653." The same year 1656 we find a minute of a suit brought by "Lourens Jansen of New Amsterdam" before the Director and Council, against George Baxter of Gravesend. Among the early Dutch Books of New York Deeds, at the City Hall, is recorded the purchase by "Lourens Jansen" in the same year, of a house and lot on the south side of the present Pearl Street between State and Whitehall Streets, and its sale by him the following year. The terrible massacres by the Indians in the previous year probably led him to withdraw his family temporarily from Gravesend. The location of his New York house was close to the fort, the favorite building locality from the time the fort was first laid out. Pearl Street originally formed the edge of the river a little east of Louris' house, and was selected as a residence by many wealthy burghers on account of its fine river prospect. Whitehall Street was also on the line of the fort and took its name from the large white residence of the Governor. Here were the Company's five storehouses built of stone, and the parsonage with its garden of variegated tulips and alleys of clipped box-wood and cedars; nearby were the bakery, brewery, and the first market-house. Above these was Bowling Green, the village park, - used for Maypoles, holiday dancing festivals, and as a parade ground of the soldiers from the fort. We find also on the records of Flatbush a reference to "Louweres Janse" in 1659; and to "Lourens Jansen" in 1661 as then deceased but as having owned previously two stone-houses and lots in that village. These records afford additional evidence that he was a man of enterprise and means, and interested in many ventures. Flatbush, settled by the Dutch in 1651, was now the most thriving Dutch colonv on Long Island, and contained more people than Brooklyn. It bounded Gravesend on the northeast, and the direct road from New Amsterdam to Gravesend ran through it. It was here that the first Dutch Church on Long Island was organized. Louris no doubt attended service in the church edifice which was then begun, although not entirely completed until 1660, after his death. It was of wood and built in form of a cross, 28 by 60 feet, and 12 or 14 feet between beams, the rear used as the minister's dwelling. A portion of old Flatbush is now included in Prospect Park of Brooklyn. We conclude that Louris' wife and children resided in New Amsterdam (New York) the greater part of the time from 1653 to 1657, while he frequently left them to trade in furs at Albany or to see to the cultivation of his Gravesend farm and the improvement of his Flatbush property. No doubt they enjoyed an occasional trip with him up the North River in pleasant weather, and occupied at times the house at Albany. The elder sons must have assisted on the Gravesend farm in the summer season, and attended in winter at Fort Amsterdam the flourishing Latin school presided over by Dr. Curtius who had just been sent out from Holland at the request of many citizens. On holidays they would resort to the "Locust Trees" on a bluff of the North River, a little south of the present Trinity church-yard which was then the West India Company's garden. Or they would roam in the shady valleys, Maiden Lane and others, surrounding the village; or follow the neighboring roads leading quickly into forest wilds almost as solitary as the native wilderness. On such occasions they would not fail to invite some of the fair maidens for whom the town was celebrated, the daughters of the early settlers, now just coming into womanhood, with their fair Dutch complexion beautified by the American climate. In those days a lady wore no. hat. Her dress was a bright colored petticoat, short to give freedom in walking, a waist of different material, colored stockings of homespun wool, high-heeled and thick-soled shoes suitable to streets without sidewalks or pavements, - and all the jewelry she could afford. The men wore their hair very long. Their dress was a soft hat with broad brim and tapering crown adorned with a feather, a short sleeveless doublet girt at the waist with a stout leather belt or wide sash with hanging ends, very full short breeches tied just below the knee with bow-knots, long woolen or linen stockings, high boots with flaring or reversed tops, wide turned-over linen collar and cuffs; in cold weather, a cloak hanging loose from the shoulders; for full dress, silk stockings, broad ruffs or lace at the neck and wrists, sometimes at the knee. The town lots were large enough for gardens and orchards. Each resident kept his cows, and the city herdsman collected them every morning, blowing a horn to give notice of his approach, and drove them through the town gate at Wall Street to the public pasture at the present City Hall Park. It must have been the ambition of the little Johannes to let down the rail for his father's cattle to join the herd. He it was who brought the water from the well in the street. He could amuse himself tumbling in the hay barrack which was permitted to stand in the highway in front of the house; or watching the dark and taciturn Indians in their dress of skins or feathers, in single file, coming occasionally to the fort. Sometimes no doubt he would steal away to the never-failing spring at what is now John Street, and linger along its brook as it bubbled down the rocks on the present line of Gold Street; or in winter he would play truant and dare to venture to the far-distant lake at what is now Canal Street, for a day of skating. At other times he would inspect the 250 fire-buckets with hooks and ladders, just imported from the fatherland for the "rattle watch" of eight men; or he would watch the boats in the canal which is now Broad Street, and hear the neighbors talk of making the whole city so, "to be like Holland." On the Sabbath the whole family, arrayed in their best, would proceed to church, Christina carrying her handsomely bound Bible and psalm book, with silver edging and clasp, hung to her girdle by a silver chain. The sexton, having rung the bell, formed a procession of himself and his assistants to carry the cushions of the burgomaster and schepens from the City Hall, to furnish the church pew appropriated to the city magistrates. The schout at the same hour went his rounds to observe that quiet was kept in the streets during service, and to stop the games of the negro and Indian slaves, who were allowed recreations on Sunday except during church time. As the church was within the walls of the fort, the adjoining open field, now Bowling Green, displayed a numerous concourse of country wagons arranged in order, while the horses were let loose to graze on the shady hillside which led west of Broadway down to the water at what is now Greenwich Street. Christina would sometimes accompany Louris to Gravesend, mounted behind him on horseback upon a pillow or padded cushion. Their road took them along Pearl Street, which was then the river shore, halting a moment at the inn to chat with Gysbert, to the ferry at Peck Slip; the ferryman owned a farm hard by and came at sound of the horn that hung against a tree, to row them over the river in a little skiff, for three stivers in wampum, to what is now Fulton Street in Brooklyn, -although Brooklyn was then a mere hamlet containing only a few scattered farms. A ride of seven miles, winding through woods and miniature prairies, took them past Louris' lots and stone houses in Flatbush to Gravesend. Some of the giant trees now just beyond Prospect Park may have seen them passing. Or they would take the whole family in the lumber wagon, or in the sleigh running upon split saplings, drawn by pot-bellied nags which were bred wild in the woods on the upper part of the island, and which seldom quit a dog-trot. In the summer Johannes would beg to go along to bathe in the surf at Coney Island, and to gather a large basket of wild strawberries in the woods. Or, if the wind was fair, they would make the trip almost from door to door in their boat on the bay, for the boys must have been natural sailors like all the Dutch. To appreciate the beauty of this sail, it must still be made in a small yacht. Their home, if like the average New York house of that day, was worth less than 0, including the lot. Its "great room" was both parlor and dining-room, and contained also the guest's bed, built in the house like a cupboard in a partition, to save space, with doors closing upon it when unoccupied; two ample feather-beds upon it, one to sleep on and the other for a covering, made up in comfort what they lacked in display. Here too was the cupboard on which were displayed the pewter and earthenware with a few pieces of silver; for ordinary use, wooden and pewter table-ware were good enough; the blue and white china was kept for company. The round dining-table had folding leaves, in order to economize space. The best chair was covered with leather and adorned with brass nails. Carpet there was none, but the well-scrubbed floor was carefully sanded. Some engravings in narrow black frames adorned the walls, and the window was curtained with a strip of the cheapest cloth run upon a string. It was before the era of tall eight-day clocks, and the small clock was not so trustworthy as the hour-glass. There were not half a dozen watches in the Dutch Colony, and those had brass or silver cases and were generally out of order. The great fireplace could easily contain the three boys in its corners. An extensive store of linen, the pride of Christina, was kept in the iron-bound chest. Linen was cheaper then than cotton. Books were rare; life in the new country was more exciting than fiction; and as for history, -they were making it. The house contained several stories above the eaves, with dormer windows for each story, the roof being higher than the walls. First was the garret containing the sleeping rooms and bins for storing grain; next was the loft, used for lumber and articles of only occasional need; next the cock-loft, the receptacle for rubbish. The beams were ornamented with some carving, and were used for hanging household articles, guns, powder-horns or hats. The ceilings were seven or eight feet high. The family used a pestle and mortar to grind their own grain into flour for domestic use. Their table saw little of the fruits, sweets or spices of the tropics. Its food was furnished from the farm and surrounding forests or waters. The family clothing was the product of the farm, spun and woven by Christina. Louris was a man of standing, as we have seen. But, except good character, there were no social distinctions in that day when all could remember their recent coming hither in search of fortune, bringing but little with them. The roystering young farmer danced with the daughter of the city magistrate; for she was herself her father's dairy-maid. The household work and the farm work were done by the family, with perhaps the assistance of a worthless slave or two. The worst trait of character was thought to be idleness. It was the arcadian age of New York. We must recollect that money was so rare that purchases were made largely with beaver skins, either wholes or halves. The first brickyard was just started and the first street Just paved; sidewalks were not yet in contemplation; the average price of the best city lots had reached only , and houses rented at from to 0 per year; there was but one wharf; the whole population of the city was only 1,000, of whom one fourth lived on Pearl Street. Louris must have finally removed his family back again to the Gravesend house, for we find them residing there at his death. The records ascribe to him only twelve acres in cultivation, but in those days the ground was cultivated like a garden, as in Holland. Rotation of crops was not practiced until a century later. Pasture and hay were obtained from permanent "meadows" which were never ploughed. The meadow of Gravesend was Coney Island, since included in the boundaries of the town. The town records of Gravesend were kept in the English language, and are still preserved from the year 1645. They contain wills, inventories, contracts, sales, and lawsuits. Town-meetings, called by a beating of a drum, were held monthly in a private house, and all failing to be present were fined five guilders. The town elected one magistrate, who chose a second; these two a third, and so on until six had been chosen, all to be approved by the town. Every man was required to maintain his own share of the palisade at the head of his lot, to provide himself with a ladder 20 feet long, and with a gun, powder and lead, under penalties of heavy fines. The following vote was passed: "ye pastures att ye end of ye lotts shall be for ye use of any of ye inhabitants for a calf or cow yt is sick, or for a horse in case a stranger comes to ye town." The town hired a man to herd the calves three months on Coney Island, for 60 guilders "to be paid in money, tobacco, or corn and some bitters, if desired." It was voted "that all who tapp or drawe out stronnge beare to sell, shall provide that ye sd beare bee as good yt wch is usually sould att the Manhattoes;"and the price was regulated. It was forbidden to sell liquor to Indians; also to indulge on Sundays in trading, amusements, or excessive drinking. Marriages were performed by a magistrate, after publication of the banns at the nearest church, and were entered in the town records, as were also burials. The Court records are full of trials for slander, and the cases became so common that a fine of 50 guilders was imposed upon those who brought such actions without good proof; in cases of conviction, the punishment was fine, imprisonment, stocking or standing at a public post. There are those still living in Gravesend who remember well the old stocks, which were placed near the town-hall, where prisoners convicted of petty crimes were made a public show and were hooted at and pelted by the boys of the neighborhood. This custom was introduced from England; in a list of 70 male inhabitants in 1656, there do not appear more than a dozen Dutch names, including Louris Jansen. Among the settlers appear Richard Stout, Samuel Holmes, and others whose descendants in New York and New Jersey have been numbered by thousands. The famous Penelope Prince appears on the records as having remarked that "the wife of Ambrose London did milk the cows of Thomas Applegate;" she, "being questioned, acknowledged her fault in soe speaking, and being sorrie for her words, she spoke satisfaction on both sides." There is no good reason to believe that there was a Dutch Church organization in Gravesend before 1763. The people were inclined to strong freethinking; they rejected infant baptism, the Sabbath, the office of preacher, and the teachers of God's word, saying that "through these have come all sorts of contention into the world." Whenever they met together, one or other "read something for them." Here was held the first Quaker meeting in America, in 1657; they were regularly held from that time at the house of Lady Moody, and from 1659 the town became the "Mecca of Quakerism," in spite of much persecution from Director Stuyvesant. The early houses were simple; we find "1 house framed upon sills of 26 foote long, and 16 foote broad and 10 foote stoode, with 2 chimneys in ye middle and 2 doors and two windows, and to clapboard only ye roof and dobe the rest parte;" the price was 110 guilders, or instead, "one Dutch cow." Furniture and personal effects were also simple; an inventory in 1651 of a deceased, signed by Lady Moody as witness, shows: "1 Kettle, 1 Frying pan, 1 Traye, 1 Jarre, 1 pair breeches, 1 Bonett, 1 Jackett, 1 Paile, 2 Shirts, 1 Tubbe, 1 Pair shoes, 2 pair ould stockings, 9 ould goats, money in chest, 32 guilders." Yet Gravesend was sufficiently important to hold the Court of Sessions from 1668 to 1685, when it was removed back to Flatbush, whence it was finally changed to Brooklyn. The farmers raised all kinds of grain, tobacco, hemp, flax, pumpkins, melons, &c.; growing wild were found mulberries, persimmons, grapes large and small, huckleberries, cranberries, plums, raspberries, and such abundance of strawberries " that in June the fields and woods were dyed red;" wild roses and other flowers bedecked the landscape and perfumed the air all the summer. Imagine all of these by the sea. Such we learn was Gravesend when Louris there lived and died. In the new world, people married not only early, but often. The Dutch church records are full of second and third marriages. It was required by the laws of New Netherland that any widow, or widower, about to contract a second marriage and having already children, should apply for the appointment of guardians of the children, in order that their share of the state under the Dutch rules might first be set aside for them. On March 16, 1660, we find on the records that "Stincha (Christina) Loras widow" (of Louris Jansen Opdyck deceased) had such guardians appointed for her children, Peter, Otto, and Johannes. The estate was appraised at 3,100 guilders (a considerable sum in those days), of which she received one half upon her declaration to the English of Gravesend that this was the law of Holland; a pretty strong proof that she was a woman of force of character and of consideration. Six days earlier Lourens Petersen, from Tonsbergen in Norway, a widower, also states that his wife Annetie is deceased, that he is now engaged to marry "Styntie Laurens" of Gravesend, and desires trustees appointed for a division of a proper share of their mother's estate to his two daughters; which is accordingly done, as recorded in the minutes of the Council at Fort Amsterdam. Lourens Petersen had been married at New Amsterdam in 1641, and had there baptized his daughter Sytie in 1642 and his daughter Engeltie in 1646; Sytie had been married at 16 years to Barent Joosten, a "ridder"(knight) from Witmont in Emberland, and afterward a magistrate of Bushwick. In 1661 Engeltie, then in her 15th year, married Jan van Cleef, a settler at Gravesend and later an official of New Utrecht. Lourens Petersen, after living some years in New Amsterdam, where he sold his house and lot in 1656, had taken up his residence in Gravesend, and there signed a petition for a minister. He had been spoken of some years before as "of good report amongst the English" in and near New Amsterdam. Peter, (eldest son of Louris Jansen Opdyck,) upon the occasion of the above division of his father's estate, voluntarily surrenders to "his mother Stincha Loras" the interest of his portion, "for the bringing up his younger brother," to whom he leaves the principal in case he die first; "his young brother" also leaving to Peter his whole portion in case of death; - a pleasing evidence of mutual affection. The following year, Lourens Petersen conveys lot number 34 at Gravesend, with farming implements, to Peter and Otto, for their shares of the estate. Peter and Otto at the same time acknowledge the receipt, from their "father-in-law" (a very common expression in those days for step-father) Lourens Petersen, of 300 guilders, the portion of "their brother Johannes Loras, according to the dividend of the estate of their deceased father Loras Johnson." They also agree to pay to "their mother Stincha Loras" interest on Johannes' portion, for his support. Two years later Christina, "in behalf of her sons Otto Loras and Johannes Loras," ratifies a sale of the farm made by her son Peter. Thus their relationships are distinctly and repeatedly acknowledged. These various acknowledgements also show that Peter was of legal age in 1664, and that therefore his father was born before 1620 and married before 1643.

Opal Howey's Genealogy Document

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In July of 2019 I had the opportunity to photograph pages from a family album owned by a first cousin, once removed. A number of these pages were a typewritten document given to my cousin by a cousin of hers, Opal Howey. As noted on Opal's profile page (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howey-239) she was "...a relentless researcher on her family lines." I am a part of Opal's family line and I would like to use these pages as source information for adding a number of my ancestors to WikiTree.

Opelousas Trail: BELLOWING COWS MARKED FIRST TRAIL TO NEW ORLEAN

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THE 'OPELOUSAS TRAIL:' BELLOWING COWS MARKED FIRST TRAIL TO NEW ORLEANS By W. T. Block Reprinted from Beaumont Enterprise, about 1975, exact date unknown also in Block, Frontier Tales of The Texas-Louisiana Borderlands, MSS, pp. 153-158, in Lamar and Tyrrell libraries. For decades now the writers of pulp Western Americana have ground out countless tales of the old Chisholm and Goodnight Trails to Kansas and Wyoming. For some reason unknown to the writer, the story of the dusty, old 'Opelousas Trail,' from Texas to New Orleans and pockmarked as it was with the decades' accumulation of cattle tracks, has remained largely muted and unsung around the camp fires. Undoubtedly, even many Beaumonters are unaware that Texas' oldest and longest-surviving cattle trail passed through their city. In Civil War days, most Beaumonters greeted the dawn with the bellowing of cattle, bound for the river crossing as Tevis' Ferry. The Opelousas Trail, which retraced or ran parallel to the Old Spanish Trail, was 102 years old when the first rail bridge over the Sabine River at Orange was completed, and through rail service linked Houston with New Orleans for the first time. In 1881, the need for the long, overland cattle drives effectively ceased when the first cars of bellowing cows crossed that river en route to the Crescent City. As late as 1879, according to the Galveston "News," perhaps the largest herd of record, 23,000 head, crossed the Neches River at Collier's Ferry in a single day. Mr. C. T. Cade had just made one of his annual cattle drives from High Island, Texas, to his ranch at Iberville Parish, Louisiana. The Chisholm Trail to Kansas lasted a bare ten years, but saw cattle herds totaling more than 400,000 heads annually at its peak around 1873. The trail to New Orleans never witnessed more than 75,000 at its peak, but its history spanned more than a century of time. Yet the writer knows of no volumes of history or fiction, nor scores of sheet music, nor pages of pulp Western magazines that owe their origins to the Opelousas Trail. Thus, it appears that whenever the cattle drovers strummed out "Get Along, Little Dogie" around the camp fires at twilight, the hands on their compasses always pointed north. Before 1778, no commerce of any kind, except smuggling, existed between the provinces of Texas and Louisiana, although as of that year, both belonged to Spain. Before that year, there were instances when Texas Indians stole Spanish mission cattle and drove them to the French Acadian regions of Louisiana. When the viceroy lifted the trade embargo in 1778, Francisco Garcia left San Antonio in 1779 with 2,000 steers, bound for beef-hungry New Orleans. Except for the mission cattle stolen and driven to Louisiana by Indians, Garcia's drive was the first herd to travel the route once marked so well by cattle hoofs and known to the present day as the "Old Spanish Trail." Although no known records survive that chronicle the century's aggregate of cattle, a probable two million steers had made the long trek to the Crescent City before 1881, the year of the first New Orleans-bound train. During the 1850s, the number of cattle being driven along the trail was nearer to 50,000 heads, but by then a figure between 10,000 and 20,000 steers each year were being moved to New Orleans by steamboat from the Texas ports of Sabine Pass, Galveston, and Indianola. The first Anglo cattleman of note in Southeast Texas was James Taylor White, who settled on Turtle Bayou near Anahuac in 1818. He began his first drives to New Orleans during the early 1820s, but he was soon joined by other ranchers, most of them from around Velasco in Stephen F. Austin's colony on the Brazos River. By 1830, White's herd numbered 3,000 heads and by 1840 had grown to 10,000 domestic cattle. At that time, however, there were great herds of wild Spanish cattle all along the Texas coast, and whenever White could get his brand on a wild one, the steer was included in his trail drives. In 1773, the Spanish abandoned their missions at Presidio LaBahia and El Orcoquisac (Wallisville), along with 40,000 branded and unmarked cattle at the former site (Goliad) and 3,000 more at Wallisville. Before the Texas Revolution, one of the Louisiana cattle buyers who often visited White's Ranch to buy cattle was Captain Arsene LeBleu de Comarsac, of Calcasieu River in Louisiana, who had been one of Lafitte's pirates in 1820. When the Runaway Scrape was in progress in April, 1836, Taylor White had just crossed Jefferson County and was New Orleans-bound in the vicinity of LeBleu's home with a trail herd of 1,000 steers. Gradually, the size of his trail herd increased to around 2,500 each year, for which he was paid upon delivery at the rate of $10-$12 each in gold. When White died in 1851, a part of the inventory of his estate included $150,000 banked in New Orleans, the proceeds of his cattle drives of many years. As early as 1840, the drowning of livestock in the Neches River was sufficient to cause Beaumont's first Board of Aldermen its greatest concern. The council enacted an ordinance requiring each drover to put up a $50 bond before crossing his herd and to pay into the city's treasury $6 for each dead animal that had to be removed from the river. On August 10, 1840, the aldermen passed the famed "Ordinance to Prevent Nuisances by Swimming Cattle," and one of its provisions required the constable to be present at each crossing to collect the $50 bond, or a $50 fine in lieu of it. Another provision required the $6 removal fee only if paid in "treasury notes." If paid in "current money," only $1 per head was collected. Nevertheless, one of the first industries at Beaumont was the slaughtering of cattle, principally the wild and unclaimed Spanish cattle, for their hides only, worth $1.50 each. Carcasses were thrown into the river for the huge catfish and alligator garfish to feast upon. The importance of cattle crossing in early Jefferson County can also be noted in the earliest "Minutes of the County Court." In 1837, the commissioners, upon licensing Ballew's Ferry, on the Sabine River north of Orange, Texas, ordered the ferryman to provide stock pens in which trail herds could be kept overnight, accommodations and meals for drovers, and "three hands for crossing cattle." In return, the ferryman was allowed to collect 2 cents for each steer or horse crossed, and he was licensed to dispense whiskey to drovers and passengers. (Richard Ballew had also been one of Lafitte's pirates.) There were three ferries at early day Beaumont, Tevis Ferry at the townsite of Beaumont, William Ashworth's ferry at Santa Ana, about three miles to the south, and Pine Bluff Ferry (later Collier's), five miles to the north. The latter was the preferable crossing point because of the high land there on both sides of the river. In 1842, Pine Bluff was allowed 3 cents each for swimming cattle, horses, mules, or hogs. Between 1846 and 1848, the crossing fee was still 3 cents per head at Nancy Tevis Hutchinson's ferry at Beaumont and at John Sparks' ferry over Taylor's Bayou. However, the crossing fee at Amos Thames' ferry over Pine Island Bayou in 1846 was only 2 cents a head. The swimming of cattle was a dangerous occupation for the 'cattle crossers,' one of whom was a pioneer settler named Sterling Spell of Beaumont. A biography of Spell in the Beaumont Journal of April 11, 1908, described the brute strength he expended in that effort, as follows: "Sterling Spell was an extraordinary man in some respects. He was six feet and six inches in his bare feet, and his usual weight was 256 pounds. . . .The stock raisers here would employ him when driving beeves to the New Orleans market to assist them, and it was related to this writer by an eye witness that when the drove arrived at the Neches River, Spell would take off his outer clothing and go in among the cattle and seize a big 1,000 pound, four-year-old steer by the horns, back him into the river, turn him around, hold to the horns by his left hand, and swim across the river with him. The other steers of the drove would follow. No other man was ever known to have attempted that feat of strength." Some of Taylor White's contemporaries and companions on many of his long drives were William and Aaron Ashworth, David Burrell, John McGaffey, and Christian Hillebrandt, the latter's Mexican land grant being on the Jefferson County bayou of the same name. In 1856, a traveler named Frederick Olmsted, who later published Journey Through Texas, encountered Hillebrandt while he was swimming his herd at Hutchinson's Ferry, into the inundated Orange County marshes beyond. Olmsted described "Old Dutch Chris" Hillebrandt as being a huge man, similar to Spell, who barked out his orders to his drovers and who sometimes had to abandon steers who were sunk to the hips in the soft mud. Perhaps Jefferson County's foremost rancher of his day, Hillebrandt told the census enumerator in 1850 that he owned only 2,000 heads, but probably that figure was notoriously understated. As any early-day rancher could affirm, the census taker, Worthy Patridge, had a "double interest" in the count, for Patridge was also the county's tax assessor-collector. When Hillebrandt died in 1858, the inventory of his estate indicated that he owned 9,000 cattle and 1,000 horses, which roamed over parts of Liberty, Jefferson, and Orange Counties. Arsene LeBleu's log cabin at Calcasieu River was one of the cattle "stands" along the route to New Orleans. At all other points along the trail, cattle "stands' were operated in Louisiana, giving the drovers access to cattle pens, lodging at night, and warm food. The stand owners made their living from the Texas herdsmen moving along the trail. By 1855, cattle movements along the Opelousas Trail approached 50,000 heads annually. In two months time, October-November, 1856, 15,000 steers swam the Neches River at Beaumont. On November 5, 1856, an early Beaumont school teacher, Henry R. Green, recounted in one of his articles to the Galveston Weekly News, as follows: "Three droves came in last night from Refugio County, which is certainly a long way to drive beeves. These animals seem to lose nothing in the flesh and are the finest specimens of cattle I have ever seen. The animals have been passing daily for about five weeks, and still they come!" Within two months of 1857, February and March, 109 droves of Texas cattle, numbering 14,000, arrived at Lake Charles. In June, the Galveston News reported that the number of cattle that already had reached Lake Charles would indicate that 1857 would be another banner year. A final tally of 50,000 heads was again predicted. An alternate route by sea was inaugurated in mid-nineteenth century, and this greatly reduced the number that otherwise would move over the Opelousas Trail. Since these shipments of cattle originated and ended at the same place, they could also be credited as moving over the trail if one so chose. In 1849, the first shipment of Jefferson County cattle was sent from the Sabine River to New Orleans aboard the Brazos River cotton steamer E. A. Ogden By 1855, the steamer Jasper was carrying 5,000 steers annually from Sabine Pass to New Orleans in addition to 10,000 bales of cotton. The Jasper belonged to an association of New Orleans butchers, who kept a cattle buyer permanently domiciled in Sabine Pass. The writer estimates that from 15,000 to 20,000 steers annually were shipped by water to New Orleans from Galveston and Indianola. Certainly, the overland cattle drives to New Orleans reached their zenith during the Reconstruction years between 1865 and 1876. One of the foremost Texas cattleman-drovers of that period was the renowned "Shanghai" Pierce, about whom one or two books have been written. In 1866, cattle could be bought most anywhere in West Texas for $3 a head, whereas the U. S. Army in New Orleans was paying from $20-$30 a head. Thus, the Army set the price for beef throughout the city. A Beaumont newspaper reported a drive of 1879 which is the largest ever located by the writer. For many years the herd's owner, C. T. Cade, had been the largest cattleman and landholder at High Island and on Bolivar Peninsula as well as in Iberville Parish, La., where he fattened his herds for the New Orleans market. In June 1879, the Beaumont Lumberman, quoted by the Galveston News, recorded that: "Mr. C. T. Cade of Oasis, Iberville Parish, La., who owns large stock interests in this county, started a drive of 23,000 beeves last Saturday. They were crossed over the Neches River at Collier's Ferry, four miles above this place. Five heads were drowned and four escaped into the woods, making a total loss of nine, which is considered a remarkably successful crossing for so large a herd." Two years later, when the Louisiana and Western Railroad and the Texas and New Orleans line linked up at Orange, Texas, to become the Southern Pacific system, the large cattle treks across the Pelican State finally bowed to the progress of the iron horse. The continuous pounding of the cattle hoofs through the dirt streets of Beaumont would become only a memory among the old-timers. But the bellowing and lowing of the steers continued as each freight train moved fleets of cattle cars over the rails to the Crescent City. As of 1881, the Jefferson County cattle industry was still in its ascendancy, although the actual number of small ranchers had decreased considerably. As early as 1847, Jefferson County farmers wanted only to raise cattle and sweet potatoes, not corn and cotton as many might think. And a district judge of that year chastised a grand jury in Beaumont in an effort to alter that pattern of agriculture. By 1860, there were 60,000 cattle on the tax rolls, although many cattle may never have been enumerated. As of 1888, the Beaumont Pasture Company, composed of William and Perry McFaddin, Valentine Wiess, and W. W. Kyle, owned the 60,000 acre "Mashed-O" ranch south of Beaumont, so completely surrounded by water that only nine miles of fence was needed to complete the enclosure. Within its confines were 10,000 heads of cattle. It was the Pasture Company which also initiated the first program to upgrade the quality of livestock in the county by the introduction of thoroughbred Brahman and Hereford bulls. Perry McFaddin bought the first Brahman bull in the county from a traveling circus who had the bull on exhibit. It was also under McFaddin, however, that the county's first cattle industry reached its peak after 1900. Even after the Pasture Company sold 60,000 acres of its land to the Kansas City Southern Railroad in 1894, the sprawling, 100,000-acre "Mashed-O" spread still stretched out along the upper 25 miles of the Texas coast until the ranch began to disintegrate about 1930. Since 1900, there have been numerous other ranchers in Jefferson County, among them Ben and Martin Hebert and Joe Broussard, with herds exceeding 5,000 heads. On one occasion about 1914, Perry McFaddin moved a single herd of 14,000 steers from his West Texas ranch in Greer County to the "Mashed-O" spread in Jefferson County. Until around 1950, the stretch of coast between Sabine Pass and High Island contained more cattle per square mile than any point in West Texas. A sleet blizzard of Jan. 18-21, 1935, caused about 25,000 heads of cattle to freeze to death in this county, and in Feb. 1899, the temperature dropped to 4 degrees F. in Beaumont. Today, the county's cattle industry is grossly overshadowed by the industrial smoke stacks and petroleum cracking units, but correlative with rice production, cattle are still an important financial ingredient. In 1970, cattle sales added $2.4 million to Jefferson's economy, and today's typical rancher is a rice farmer who may run up to 200 steers on his fallow rice lands. Beaumont for many years had possessed historical markers commemorating about everything, including Spindletop, the founding settlers, the rice mills, lumber industry, and many churches. Of no less historical worth would be a marker which chronicled a century of cattle crossings over the Neches, a century filled with saddle sores, loneliness, camp fires, stampedes, blizzards, monsoons, drownings, and all of the frontier hazards to human life encountered daily by the tens of thousands of drovers who traversed to and from New Orleans over the unsung Opelousas Trail. Their contribution to history, punctuated by the bellowing of their herds and the pounding of hoofs, as well as to the advance of civilization and the development of a nation, certainly deserves a place in the compilation of Texas history that, heretofore, it has not been accorded.

Open Background Pictures

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Open_Background_Pictures-2.jpg
Open_Background_Pictures.jpg
This is a container for my free and open pictures {{Image |file = Open_Background_Pictures.jpg |align = l |size = |label = Rock Wall Small }} {{Image |file = Open_Background_Pictures-2.jpg |align = l |size = 400 |label = Rock Wall Large}}

Open Branches Initiative

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This is a freespace set up for the upcoming "Open Branches Initiative"

Open for Management or Co-Management

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=='''Let's face it'''== {{Image|file=Shutek-1-1.gif |align=l |size=200 }} Managing a profile of a direct relative can be intricate enough without all the Brothers, Sisters Aunts, Great Aunts, Nieces, and Nephews. Although I have either created them or adopted them, they are not only very difficult to manage in their ever going quantities, I have them '''ONLY BECAUSE SOMEONE ELSE HASN'T CLAIMED THEM YET''' If you find that one of these is also YOUR ancestor, (or relative as well) and you would like to manage or comanage their profile, Let me know and we will do this. All I ask is that '''I be on your trusted list'''.~ Debbie Shutek Jackson {{clear}} {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-155.jpg |caption=Trellis |size=s |align=c }} Siblings and nephews and nieces will have a trellis background, meaning they will have a basic profile but much less biographical information. {{clear}} ==Open for new management or Co-Management== ===Jackson=== '''Rated: Easy''' ''The most difficult thing about researching the Children of [[Jackson-19992| James Jackson]] , who originated in County Durham, England, and arrived in the USA in 1800, is to not get it confused with the other Jackson Family, which is difficult at times.'' *These are the children of James and Hanna Jackson of Salineville Ohio **[[Jackson-1753|''Amelia/Emilian (Jackson) Beadnell (1861 - abt. 1954) ('''no longer available''')'']] (1866 - 1914) **[[Jackson-19995|James Henry Jackson]] (1863 - 1934) **[[Jackson-19697|''Moses Jackson ('''no longer available''')'']] (1866 - 1914) **[[Jackson-19996|Rose Hannah (Jackson) Taylor]] (abt. 1867 - aft. 1940) **[[Jackson-19997|Mary Jane (Jackson) Bailey???]] (1872 - 1954) **[[Jackson-19998|Louisa (Jackson) Townley]](1874 - 1944) **[[Jackson-19999|Elizabeth (Jackson) McCoy ]](1877 - 1930) **[[Jackson-20000|John T Jackson]] (abt. 1879 - 1920) ===Duncan=== ''John Miles children'' '''Rated: Easy''' *These are the children of John Miles and Mary (Maple) Duncan of Ohio **[[Duncan-8847|Thomas Newton Duncan]] **[[Duncan-8848|Bertha (Duncan) Carson]] **[[Duncan-8849|Ira Ross Duncan]] **[[Duncan-8850|Sylvester Shields Duncan]] **[[Duncan-8852|Oscar Orestas Duncan]]

Open Research Questions - Tait Name Study

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== [[Tait-567|William Tait]] == '''Research Question''': Who were [[Tait-567|William Tait]]'s parents? :'''Hypothesis 1''': They were Robert Tait and Agnes Scott. # Marriage entry of [[Tait-567|William Tait]] and [[Eckford-17|Marion Eckford]] suggests [[Tait-567|William]]'s parents were Robert Tait and Agnes Scott. # Census records for both 1841 and 1861 as well as a baptism record for William (see above) support this hypothesis. Initial impression: Hypothesis 1 is more likely than Hypothesis 2. Further investigation required. - [[Bizony-2|Bizony-2]], 12 Jul 2023 10:47 BST. :'''Hypothesis 2''': They were William Tait (a builder) and Margaret Cairns. # Death registry states William's parents as William Tait and Margaret Tait (nee Cairns). Occupation, age, and spouse match known facts for [[Tait-567|William Tait]]. [[Tait-567|William]]'s death registered by son, "T Tait" two days after death. Further investigation required. - [[Bizony-2|Bizony-2]], 12 Jul 2023 10:47 BST. # [[White-17738|Isabella Tait]]'s death registry entry lists her parents as a Charles White and Margaret Cairns. While not impossible for [[Tait-567|William]]'s mother to share the same first and last name as [[Tait-567|William]]'s second wife's own mother, this is unlikely. More likely explanation: T. Tait confused his maternal and paternal grandmothers. - [[Bizony-2|Bizony-2]], 12 Jul 2023 10:47 BST.

Operation Carpetbagger Images

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Operation_Carpetbagger_Images.png
Operation_Carpetbagger_Images-1.png
I don't like having all of the images on the View Page showing up in the right hand column as I find them distracting. Images that will go on the [[Space:Operation_Carpetbagger|Operation Carpetbagger Free Space Page]] will be loaded here.

Operti-project

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Risso-5|Federico Risso]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Discover old italian "operti" families * rebuild a "operti" family tree * discover actual member of "operti" families Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11886052 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Oppermann, 9 branches

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Several Oppermann branches, try to find common root

OPS: Breathitt Co, KY: 1880 Census Data - Spring Fork Area

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== Household data == There were 115 households in the area. '''Top Five Most Common Surnames''' {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=3 ! Rank !! Surname !! Household Count |- | 1 || Clemons || 11 |- | 2 || Mann || 10 |- | 3 || Howard || 9 |- | 4 || Carpenter || 8 |- | 5 || Allen || 5 |} == Census Roll == {| border=1 cellpadding=3 |- bgcolor=#93e1ec ! WikiTree Id !! Surname !! Given Name !! HouseHold
Number !! Adults
Count !! Minors
Count !! Occupation !! Age !! Gender !! BirthPlace !! Marital
Status !! Native
Parents |- | || | Toliver || | Marion || | 1 || | 1 || | 0 || | Clerk In Store || | 22 || | Male || | North Carolina || | Widowed || | No |- style="background-color:#efefef;" |[[Hogg-2188|Link]] || | Back || | Nancy || | 2 || | 3 || | 1 || | Keeping House || | 42 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | Father |- | || | McGuire || | Breck || | 3 || | 1 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 21 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Mann || | Thomas || | 4 || | 3 || | 0 || | Farmer || | 60 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Risener || | John M. || | 5 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 25 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Lovely || | Reuben L. || | 6 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 54 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Guire || | Reuben Mc || | 7 || | 3 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 32 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Collins || | William P. || | 8 || | 2 || | 6 || | Farm Laborer || | 41 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |- | || | Collins || | James || | 9 || | 1 || | 3 || | Farm Laborer || | 30 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Patten || | Malinda || | 10 || | 1 || | 4 || | Keeping House || | 24 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Single || | Both |- | || | Boha || | Logan C. || | 11 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 35 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Patten || | Rily || | 12 || | 2 || | 8 || | Farmer || | 37 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Robins || | Joshua || | 13 || | 1 || | 0 || | Farm Laborer || | 71 || | Male || | Virginia || | Single || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Lovely || | William || | 14 || | 3 || | 8 || | Farmer || | 36 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | [[Mann-11602|Link]] || | Mann || | John W. || | 15 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 23 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | [[Mann-3501|Link]] || | Mann || | John || | 16 || | 4 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 60 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |- | || | Carpenter || | William || | 17 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 34 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Carpenter || | Jeremiah || | 18 || | 3 || | 6 || | Farmer || | 29 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Carpenter || | Breck || | 19 || | 2 || | 0 || | Farm Laborer || | 23 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Carpenter || | George W. || | 20 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 21 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Single || | Both |- | || | Carpenter || | William || | 21 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farm Laborer || | 26 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Whitt || | James || | 22 || | 2 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 50 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |- | || | Junkims || | Polly || | 23 || | 3 || | 3 || | Keeping House || | 22 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Single || | Mother |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Collins || | Shepherd || | 24 || | 5 || | 2 || | || | 78 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Miller || | Nathan || | 25 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 26 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Carpenter || | Stephen P. || | 26 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 28 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Howard || | Samuel || | 27 || | 4 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 62 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Howard || | Harrison || | 28 || | 1 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 19 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Mann || | William || | 29 || | 4 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 71 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Mann || | Jackson || | 30 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 25 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Mann || | George || | 31 || | 4 || | 8 || | Farmer || | 47 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Joseph || | Charles || | 32 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 50 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Oliver || | Henry || | 33 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 47 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Mann || | Samuel || | 34 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farm Laborer || | 40 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Single || | Both |- | || | Row || | William || | 35 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 42 || | Male || | Tennessee || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Lovely || | Daniel || | 36 || | 2 || | 6 || | Farmer || | 40 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Mullins || | Ambrose || | 37 || | 2 || | 9 || | Farmer || | 39 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Wadkins || | Samuel || | 38 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 25 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Row || | George || | 39 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 42 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Wadkins || | Lewis || | 40 || | 2 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 32 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |- | || | Howard || | Mahulda || | 41 || | 1 || | 5 || | Keeping House || | 42 || | Female || | Virginia || | Divorced || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Mann || | John || | 42 || | 1 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 33 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Joseph || | Robert || | 43 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 25 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Pitts || | Thomas || | 44 || | 1 || | 2 || | Physician || | 62 || | Male || | Tennessee || | Married || | No |- | || | Spradling || | Edicy || | 45 || | 1 || | 3 || | Keeping House || | 34 || | Female || | Tennessee || | Widowed || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Risener || | Granville P. || | 46 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 24 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Lovely || | Apperson || | 47 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 28 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Craft || | Elijah || | 48 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 23 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Craft || | Preston || | 49 || | 3 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 45 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Allen || | William S. || | 50 || | 3 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 61 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |- | || | Clemons || | William || | 51 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 37 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Clemons || | Lewis || | 52 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 28 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |- | || | Fugate || | Wiison || | 53 || | 3 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 27 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Davis || | Prudy || | 54 || | 3 || | 3 || | Farmer; House Keeping || | 53 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | No |- | || | Allen || | Harrison || | 55 || | 1 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 18 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Howard || | Leander || | 56 || | 1 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 22 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Bradley || | Buck || | 57 || | 3 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 20 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | [[Mann-11437|Link]] || | Mann || | Sam'l H. || | 58 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 19 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | [[Barnett-3300|Link]] || | Howard || | Elizabeth || | 59 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer; House Keeping || | 50 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | [[Mann-5088|Link]] || | Mann || | Adam || | 60 || | 3 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 32 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Slusher || | Gardner || | 61 || | 4 || | 6 || | Farmer || | 38 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Slusher || | Phillip || | 62 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 63 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | No |- | || | Howard || | John || | 63 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 46 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Howard || | Wilson || | 64 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 33 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Clemons || | Moses || | 65 || | 3 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 46 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Miller || | Elijah || | 66 || | 5 || | 6 || | Farmer || | 55 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Shepherd || | William || | 67 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 38 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Mullins || | Booker || | 68 || | 3 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 52 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |- | || | Stacy || | Shade L. || | 69 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 22 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Owens || | William || | 70 || | 2 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 44 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |- | || | Davis || | Casandra || | 71 || | 1 || | 2 || | Farmer; Keeping House || | 20 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Carpenter || | George || | 72 || | 3 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 33 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Davis || | William || | 73 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 61 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Shepherd || | George || | 74 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 36 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Bailey || | Manford || | 75 || | 2 || | 0 || | Farm Laborer || | 20 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Kates || | William || | 76 || | 2 || | 7 || | || | 33 || | Male || | Missouri || | Married || | Both |- | || | Tincher || | Angeline || | 77 || | 3 || | 2 || | Farmer & Keeping House || | 34 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Clemons || | Jeremiah || | 78 || | 2 || | 0 || | Farmer || | 24 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Bradley || | James || | 79 || | 3 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 66 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Brown || | Andrew J. || | 80 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 19 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Bradley || | Preston || | 81 || | 3 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 25 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Allen || | George || | 82 || | 2 || | 0 || | Farmer || | 24 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Allen || | Ira || | 83 || | 3 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 54 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Mullins || | William || | 84 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 25 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Allen || | William || | 85 || | 0 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 18 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Shepherd || | Elias || | 86 || | 3 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 32 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Father |- | || | Wadkins || | James || | 87 || | 2 || | 8 || | Farmer || | 39 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Howard || | Green || | 88 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 66 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Howard || | Green W. || | 89 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 20 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Patton || | James P. || | 90 || | 2 || | 8 || | Farmer || | 38 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Father |- | || | Clemons || | Lucinda || | 91 || | 1 || | 2 || | Keeping House || | 19 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Clemons || | Andrew J. || | 92 || | 2 || | 6 || | Farmer || | 33 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |- | || | Noble || | George W. || | 93 || | 2 || | 8 || | Farmer || | 50 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Prater || | Wiley || | 94 || | 3 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 30 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Clemons || | Lafayett || | 95 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 32 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Clemons || | Benjamin || | 96 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 29 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Fugate || | Alfred || | 97 || | 2 || | 5 || | Farmer || | 37 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Father |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Newton || | Squire || | 98 || | 2 || | 6 || | Farmer || | 33 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Williams || | Daniel || | 99 || | 2 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 29 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Williams || | Harvey || | 100 || | 2 || | 1 || | Farmer || | 24 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Carpenter || | Louisa || | 101 || | 1 || | 2 || | Keeping House || | 26 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Chapman || | George W. || | 102 || | 3 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 56 || | Male || | Virginia || | Married || | No |- | || | Hutson || | Henry || | 103 || | 4 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 54 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Fugate || | Nathaniel || | 104 || | 6 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 50 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | No |- | || | Richie || | Samuel || | 105 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 36 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Clemons || | Franklin || | 106 || | 2 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 43 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Single || | Both |- | || | Messer || | Elijah || | 107 || | 2 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 40 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Hardin || | Kit Carson || | 108 || | 1 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 21 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Jones || | Elizabeth || | 109 || | 6 || | 0 || | Keeping House; Farmer || | 65 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Widowed || | No |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Clemons || | James || | 110 || | 1 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 21 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Clemons || | Elihu || | 111 || | 3 || | 3 || | Farmer || | 21 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Single || | Both |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Hagins || | Daniel B. || | 112 || | 2 || | 2 || | Farmer || | 28 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Miller || | James || | 113 || | 2 || | 7 || | Farmer || | 41 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Mother |-style="background-color:#efefef;" | || | Frazier || | Squire || | 114 || | 2 || | 4 || | Farmer || | 33 || | Male || | Kentucky || | Married || | Both |- | || | Davis || | Mariam || | 115 || | 1 || | 2 || | || | 52 || | Female || | Kentucky || | Married || | Father |}

OPS: Enterprise, Volusia County, Florida - 1860 Slave Schedule

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== 1860 Slave Schedule == There were 173 enslaved people in the Enterprise area.The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 Of the 86 families, only thirteen held slaveholders. Most of the slaveholders were wealthier families who were running large farms. {| class="wikitable" border=1 width="90%" padding=4 border-color=silver |- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#96fffb;" ! Name ! Birth Place ! Age ! Occupation ! Real Estate ! Personal Estate ! Enslaved Person |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;width=30%;" | [[Pegues-484|John F. Peques]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | South Carolina | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 45 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Planter | style="text-align:right;" |$ 5,000 | style="text-align:right;" |$ 25,000 | style="text-align:right;" | 49 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Watson-37399|Elijah Watson]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Georgia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 50 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Farmer | style="text-align:right;" | $ 2,000 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 10,000 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 45 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Houston-6211|John C. Houston]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Florida | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 48 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Planter | style="text-align:right;" | $ 5,000 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 10,000 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 28 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Brock-7641|Jacob Brock]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Virginia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 40 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Entrepreneur | style="text-align:right;" | $ 10,000 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 34,500 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 11 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Hearn-1885|Benjamin Hearn]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Georgia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 56 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Farmer | style="text-align:right;" | $ - | style="text-align:right;" | $ 5,000 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 6 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Prevatt-127|James H. Prevatt]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Georgia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 43 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Farmer | style="text-align:right;" | $ 900 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 1,200 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 1 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Hull-3709|Ezekial Hull]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Georgia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 32 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Lumber Cutter | style="text-align:right;" | $ 3,000 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 2,800 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 2 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Griffin-20295|James Griffin]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | South Carolina | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 69 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Overseer | style="text-align:right;" | $ - | style="text-align:right;" | $ 3,500 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 5 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Bennett-37629|William Bennett]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | North Carolina | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 69 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Farmer | style="text-align:right;" | $ 500 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 5,000 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 4 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Shields-6835|Robert Shields]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Georgia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 41 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Teacher | style="text-align:right;" | $ - | style="text-align:right;" | $ 3,500 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 6 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Blackshear-245|Louis Blackshire]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | South Carolina | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 56 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Farmer | style="text-align:right;" | $ 600 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 650 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 3 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Osteen-273|Hezekiah E. Osteen]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Georgia | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 39 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Farmer | style="text-align:right;" | $ 2,000 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 10,000 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 2 |- | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | [[Chandler-12049|James H. Chandler]] | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | South Carolina | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | 47 | style="vertical-align:bottom;" | Methodist Preacher | style="text-align:right;" | $ 350 | style="text-align:right;" | $ 4,250 | style="text-align:right; vertical-align:bottom;" | 1 |} Other men were agents or they managed the enslaved for the absent property owner. *[[Hull-3709|Ezekial Hull]] Besides being a slaveholder, he is listed as an agent for George Stone. *[[Jeffries-2865|Richard Jefferies]] was a local shipping agent and agent. His brother's name also appears with his. *[[Holden-7109|William Holden]] was an agent for George Stone.

OPS - Disputanta, KY

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OPS_-_Disputanta_KY-4.jpg
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OPS_-_Disputanta_KY.jpg
This page contains artwork to support the One Place Study for Disputanta, KY.

OPS Enterprise FLA Photos

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This page contains photos related to the Enterprise Florida One Place Study.

OPS Maintenance Team

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==OPS Maintenance Team == Welcome to the OPS Maintenance Team, a part of the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]]. The goal of this team is to investigate and correct OPS category errors as identified through [[DBE_Categories_Suggestions|DBE Category Suggestions]]. Team Leader: [[Ling-1181|Wendy Sullivan]] == Team Members == == DBE Lists == Caution - Not all categories in these lists will be errors! *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9151.htm|List of 1st level OPS - Place Studies}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9152.htm|List of 1st level OPS - Place Study}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9153.htm|List of All OPS - Place Studies}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9154.htm|List of All OPS - Place Study}} *{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_9155.htm|List of All OPS - Others}}

OPS-Breahitt Spring Fork Artwork

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OPS-Breahitt_Spring_Fork_Artwork-1.jpg
This page contains artwork associated with the One Place Study for Spring Fork in Breathitt County, Kentucky.

O'Quinn Peeblers Funeral Home

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O'Quinn Peebles Funeral Home is a prominent and long-standing funeral home in Lillington, North Carolina. A great many WEST, GLOVER, and HOLDER families have chosen O'Quinn Peebles to handle the burial of their loved ones. ---- Phone: (910) 893-3232 Fax: (910) 893-3296 Email: oquinnpeebles@aol.com Website: [http://www.oquinnpeebles.com www.oquinnpeebles.com]

Ora G Brown Bible Family Record

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Ora_G_Brown_Bible_Family_Record.pdf
These images were scanned from paper copies of a transcription of the family records from [[Brown-148833|Ora G Browns's]] Bible. The transcriptions were made by Leona Davis, a grand niece of Ora Bown, and given to [[Fox-14811|Kent Fox]] in 2005.

ORA template examples

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== Online Repository Assistant == This is a toolORA, the Online Repository Assistant available from [https://www.ora-extension.com/ https://www.ora-extension.com/] to help create formatted textural entries from the analysed content of various genealogical web sites. It is also capable of auto-typing material directly into editors or family history programs. I have been producing templates to enable quick and accurate copying of information into WikiTree format, including easing the creation of tables for census records etc. As my research is mostly based in the UK, there are very few templates for records outside of the UK so far, however, the templates as shown may usefully be examined for the basis of additional templates. == Template == Templates require extra characters to ensure that the correct strings are placed onto the clipboard. It is therefore essential that any 'odd' looking characters are copied into the template field even if they seem unneccessary. I am placing the first template collection, for the 1841 England Census at Ancestry, on here initially as a test. In order to present the output ready to copy even more swings and roundabouts have to be overcome to persaud the Wiki to ignore things that it thinks are wiki formating elements. === Ancestry === * 1841 England Census : ''Text templates'' 1. Page Reference :[Source.Title], [Source.Civil Parish], [Source.County]. [Source.Class]/<[Source.Piece]|XX>/<[Source.Book]|XX>/<[Source.Enumeration District]|XX>/<[Source.Folio]|XX>/<[Source.Page]|X> 2. Person Reference :[Source.Title]. [Name], [Gender], aged [Age], born [Where Birth] [Estimated birth year]. Class: [Source.Class]; Piece: <[Source.Piece]|XX>; Book: <[Source.Book]|XX>; Civil Parish: [Source.Civil Parish]; County: [Source.County]; Enumeration District: [Source.Enumeration District]; Folio: <[Source.Folio]|XX>; Page: <[Source.Page]|XX>; Line: [Source.Line]; GSU roll: [Source.GSU roll] 3. Filename :<[County Island:abbr:chapman]|[?:County Island=Yorkshire]YKS|[County Island]> [Source.Class]_<[Source.Piece]|XX>_<[Source.Book]|XX>_<[Source.Folio]|XX>_<[Source.Page]|XX> 4. WT Ref :1841Cen 5. WT Cite :&lt;ref name="[WT Ref]"&gt;[Source.Title]<; [Name]><, Age: [Age]><, Est. Birth Date: [Estimated birth year]><; Where born: [Where born]><; Gender: [Gender]><; Occupation: [Occupation]><; Marital status: [Marital status]>. Source: Civil Parish: [Civil Parish]<; Class: [Source.Class]><; Piece: [Source.Piece]><; Folio: [Source.Folio]><; Page: [Source.Page]><; GSU roll: [Source.GSU roll]>. {{Ancestry Record|[Collection ID]|[Record Number]|uk}} &lt;/ref&gt; 6. WT.Table Head :* 1841 England Census.\

:{|border=1\

:|+1841 Census: [Civil Parish], [County Island]<<br/>Class: [Source.Class]; Piece: [Source.Piece]; Folio: [Source.Folio]; Page: [Source.Page]>\

:!Name||Gender||Age||Est. Birth year||Occupation||Where born\

:|-\
7. WT.Table Line :| [Name] || [Gender] || [Age] || [Estimated birth year] || [Occupation] || [Where born]\

:|-\
8. WT.Table Foot :|}\
Example for GRO Birth reference :[{"key":"GROUK.birth","name":"Birth","templates":[{"r":"GRO Reference Birth","t":"England and Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index - Birth,(https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content : accessed <[Page.Access Date]>[Dated Mmmm yyyy] ), database entry for< [GivenName]>< [Surname]> (), GRO Reference:<[Registration Year]> <[Registration Quarter]><, District: [District]><, Volume: [Volume]><, Page: [Page]>","u":1}],"type":"collection","version":1}] and Ancestry Wiltshire, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1916 :"<[Source.Title]>" (database on-line). Ancestry.com. Entry for < [Name]>, baptism<, [Baptism Date]><, [Baptism Place]> (accessed < [Page.Access Date]>); citing <[Source.Part1]><, [Source.Part2]><; Source.Reference Number: [Source.Reference Number]>. {{Ancestry Record| [Collection ID]| [Record Number]|uk}} == Sources ==

Oral History by Osborn (6) Hand

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Oral_History_by_Osborn_6_Hand.jpg
The image is taken from A Hand Genealogy/i> by Harriet Hodge (1981)

Oral History Interview with Frances (Dawson) Waltz

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The following interview was conducted as an assignment for an eighth-grade history class in early 1988. The interviewer, [[Leonard-10833|Kelly Leonard]], was asked to select a member of his family and ask that person questions about their life history. The interview had to be recorded on audiotape and a typewritten transcript had to be produced. Kelly selected his grandmother, [[Dawson-8899|Frances (Dawson) Waltz]], for the interview. Frances spent most of her life living in Union County, Indiana, United States and part of it in Franklin County, Indiana. The original transcript was created on a manual typewriter after the interview was conducted. The transcript had to be an exact rendering of the oral interview. In August 2002, the transcript was scanned into an electronic file for historical preservation. An exact replication of the transcript (except for a few corrections in capitalization) is given below: INTERVIEWER: [[Leonard-10833|Kelly Leonard]] INTERVIEWEE: [[Dawson-8899|Frances (Dawson) Waltz]] K: This is [[Leonard-10833|Kelly Leonard]] and I'm conducting an interview with my grandma, [[Dawson-8899|Frances Waltz]]. When and where were you born? G: I was born on April the fifteenth, 1919, uh, south of Liberty on a farm about three and a half miles southeast of Liberty, Indiana. K: What event in history, if any, was taking place at that time? G: I can't think of any right now. Before that the First World War had ended. I know my dad was thinking, maybe, he might have to go to service before I was born, but the war ended and he didn't have to go. K: So you got your life off to a good start? G: Yes. K: How did this historical event affect you and your family at the time? G: Well, really, since he didn't have to go, it didn't affect us. It made everyone happy. I was a little, it was before I was born but everyone was glad that he didn't have to go. K: What was the first thing you can remember happening that affected you as a child? G: Oh, I can't remember exactly what that would be. I remember living there until I was two years old and then we moved to Franklin County after, when I was right around two years old. K: Was there anything that caused you to move there, like anything happening in the country, or, like your dad needed a new job or ....? G: No, he was a, he was a farmer and when we lived where I was born, south of Liberty, we lived on my grandfather Witt's place, my mother's dad, and then we moved to Franklin County and moved on my dad's parents' farm and he farmed for his dad and his mother. K: Did you help out with the job work? G: Oh yes, when we got a little bit older why we helped. We, well we'd help, was no boys in our family, we was all girls, so we was boys and girls when it come to the farm. We went out and helped in the field and hoed weeds by hand, which they don't do anymore, probably nobody would do it anyway (like we used to have to do things), and, uh, milked the cows and tended the chickens, gathered the eggs and raised little baby chicks; set the old hens and raised the little baby chicks and had threshers, used to thrash and my dad would get up early and get the work done and be at the thrashing farm, wherever they was going to thrash that day by six o’clock in the morning and wouldn't be home ‘til after six at night because they thrashed twelve hours a day and we would have threshing meals to get, both dinner and supper, and a lot of times the thresher men that runs the engine and things, they would come in and eat breakfast early in the morning; plus all the farm work we had to do to start our day before all of that. K: So these thresher men, they were kind of like hired hands? Is what we would be calling them today? G: Well, no, not really. The neighbors all went together and helped each other and they had a man that run the thresh machine, owned it, and he run it and had his helpers with him and the farmers took their horses and wagons and went around to each farm. They called it a threshing ring and maybe they'd be, ah, anywhere from twelve to eighteen farmers and they'd go around to each farmer's house until they got all through and then they'd, after it was all over with, then they'd set a date and have a threshing picnic. They'd have ice cream and cake and bring their families and enjoy the picnic. K: Okay, what was the first school you attended and where was it located? G: Uh, Whitcomb, Indiana, and it was located in the little burg of Whitcomb. I, it was a one room school and they was, well the most children that would be there would be probably around thirty or maybe one or two less or more, it would depend. Some families was there stationed there permanently. Their parents, and a few, would move in and out but ordinarily they'd be around close to thirty children at school and I went there all of my first eight years of school. Had the same teacher. She was a maiden lady. Back then lady teachers wasn't to be married. You couldn't be married and teach school, and the teacher I had taught my father through his school years and he taught, she taught me and my three sisters, two si, well two sisters, my third sister didn't go to her because she had passed away, the teacher had. Then after the eighth grade, we had an eighth grade commencement, which was held for the county at St. Michaels School in Brookville, Indiana. And then we went to high school. We lived close enough to the Springfield Township lines that we could either go to Springfield to high school or to Brookville. We really lived in Brookville Township but we went to Springfield Township to high school so I went there to high school. K: What differences do you see in the way you and your peers were treated by your elders then and the way elders treat young people now? G: Well, there is quite a difference. It seems, this is not all of today's younger ones, but a lot of 'em I have seen and I have heard different ones say back then they had more respect for their elders and their parents and everyone concerned more than they do now, but as I say, that don't mean every one now because there is a lot a nice kids and respectful kids around. K: Living as a teenager then, what type of things did most teenagers do or have? G: Well, it seems like the most of them went to school and, and, um, come home and had work to do and helped on the farm and whatever there was to do, and there was sports but nothing compared to the sports they have now. K: Was there anything like a fad that would go around, like one year you would do or have something different? G: Oh, there probably was, I just can't think of one off hand right now. K: Any style or style of hair or style of clothing? G: Well, saddle oxfords and bobby socks. That was the big thing for the feet. K: Were any of these trends brought about by the events taking place in the country or where you lived? G: No, I think it was just a regular trend at that time and age. K: So nothing was really occurring that affected the social life as it would progress back then? G: Not that I can remember of right now. K: As you were finishing high school, did you have any idea what you would do afterwards? G: Yes, well I had always thought I would like to be a secretary and work in an office, then when I was at the end of my junior year, the school was about out, I met my future husband and after that then I didn't be a, wasn't a secretary and didn't do that kind of work because after I graduated after (well I graduated in April), and the latter part of November I got married so I was a housewife plus a farm wife and helped out in the fields, and with the milking, and all the things that went with farm life, which I have always enjoyed, never been sorry that I didn't be a secretary. K: So what was your soon-to-be husband's name? G: [[Waltz-609|Clarence Waltz]] K: Okay, describe to me your first few years out of high school. G: Well, that goes back to the question before this, I guess mostly. The first year I helped two or three different ladies with housework and uh my one sister-in-law had a new baby and I helped her with the baby and the housework that summer, and then in the fall I got married and continued on with my housework and farm work and such and such. K: Well, how long did an engagement last back when people were going to get married? Did they usually announce it a few months before like we do now or.....? G: Oh yes, a lot of times it would be, well, anywhere from a year to maybe two years the people were engaged or maybe some longer. K: The mother and father's consent was more important too? G: Well, they did ask, usually, about their daughter's hand or whatever. K: Okay, what occurrences in the outside world had begun to affect you greatly as an adult? G: Well, one thing, uh, it seems like price had started going up. There had been a depression before and kind of the effects of the 1929 depression was beginning to have a come back and prices started to go up and it seemed like from then on they did gradually go up. K: So the depression affected you more than er…? G: Well, it really, well when I was a child at home I can remember about the depression, how hard it was to survive, and the low prices, I think seven cents a dozen for eggs and a loaf of bread maybe a nickel or something like that and if you had anything to sell, which wasn't bringing any price either, there just wasn't money to throw around anyplace and then by the time we got married prices was beginning to go up, It wasn't easy for us to start out but it was about the right time because prices did go start going up and good management, that's another main thing in getting along in the world is good management no matter what the prices are or who you are, if you have got good management you can always find a way usually. K: Where did you and your new husband live now? G: Uh, in Whitewater Township south of Mt. Carmel. It was really down by Whitewater School, just right south of that the first farm south of Whitewater School, if you remember hearing of Whitewater Township School, which is torn down now the same as Springfield School. It's torn down. Everybody goes to Brookville to high school, Mt. Carmel to grade school. K: So you said you had a farm. Did you have good experience and you were well prepared for having a farm again? G: Yes, yes, yeah, our background was both farms, farming and we done all right with that. We wasn't on a very good farm. It was pretty rocky and it wasn't a good farm at all to raise crops but we was there nine months and then we moved from there up to Bath Township north of Old Bath. We really got our good start there in farming. K: Kind of getting back to the last question, but as you approach middle-age explain the joys and hardships you have experienced thus far. G: Well, in our middle-age, I guess the joys would be that we was getting along and we could see what we had accomplished back through the years and, and uh, was getting along all right, we'd bought a farm, enjoyed that, a lot of hard work, sometimes you wondered, you know, if everything was going to go all right or not but everything did turn out all right and we later then bought the second farm and done real well, prices and everything done real well for us. K: So did when World War II started, did you, um, really notice it? Did it affect your life? G: Well, in some ways it did and some ways it didn't. Uh, I wondered, we wondered if [[Waltz-609|Clarence]] would have to go to the service or not, but since he was a farmer he didn't have to go. Our daughter was a small child at the time, a baby, and since he was a farmer, he didn't have to go. And another thing that during that war was rationing. A lot of things was rationed you couldn't get like, uh, you could only get so much sugar per person for such and such a length of time. Gasoline was rationed and various other things was rationed. But we never did have to do without anything because it was rationed. We managed all right. K: So you had a child, and was that a new experience for you? G: Yes, that was a new experience to have a little baby in the house. K: When was she born? G: She was born the twenty-first of June in 1940. K: So, did you call her a war baby? G: No, not really. K: Explain to me what it was first like for you to be called the older generation. G: Well, it just comes on gradual, I guess, like other things in your life you don't notice it. Sometimes you wonder if you are the older generation, but I guess we are. K: So, did you feel that having a baby made you get older any? G: Oh, no! K: Still young at heart? G: Still young at heart, still love my babies. K: Describe your social life at this time. G: When do you mean, now? K: Well, around the war. G: World War II? Well, we didn't have too much social life, don't seem like back then. We got up early and worked late and there wasn't as much social life as there is nowadays for people to go to, don't seem like. Later on then when several years later we got into square dancing, we liked that real well. We went to square dances a lot, K: So you didn't really have any friends up until then like you were close with any other family? G: Oh, yes, we had friends and family that we visited with through the years and we always went to see our parents at least once a week and kept in touch with the family and had dinners, like birthday dinners, and anniversaries, and things like that and we always went to Sunday school and church and had class parties and enjoyed that. K: How has the role of motherhood changed over the years? G: Well, the difference is, I guess, is in the, probably be in the social life for a lot of mothers. Since mine have grown up why I can't tell you about exactly how it would be right now but I think it would be a big responsibility, it ah, it's always a responsibility to be a parent, to be a good parent, but with all these things going on socially, I'd think now it would really be a responsibility. K: Did you end up having any other children? G: Yeah, I had one son, [private]. He was born in 1948. K. So, this is kind of jumping but, when did you become a grandmother and what was it first like? G: Well, I became a grandmother [1960s], our daughter, [[Waltz-608|Joan]], had her first baby which was [[Leonard-11129|Kirby Lee]] and I was a real proud grandmother and I'm still a proud grandmother. K: So, was that the only grandchild you had? G: No, no, uh, in ‘63 [[Waltz-608|Joan]] had [private]. K: So it sounds like [[Waltz-608|Joan]] is the only one having kids in these days, G: No, we have [private] Waltz, [private]'s boy, he was born in ‘66, 1966, and [private] Waltz, [private]'s daughter, was born in 1970 and [private] Waltz was born in 1975 and [[Waltz-608|Joan]] had [[Leonard-10833|Kelly]] in 1974. K: So in what ways were you and your new family using modern technology such as the come about of computers and things like that? G: Well, I wasn't using the computers myself, I don't know anything about ‘em. But the younger generation, they like them and they know what's going on with the computers. But I don't. K: Were there any new inventions that you were using around your home? G: Through these years you mean? K: Yeah. G: Well, yes, one great big invention was the TV and, uh, all these electrical appliances. Used to we didn't have electricity. We didn't have electricity until 1940. So we had to cook on the old range with wood and coal or else use a coal oil stove in the summertime when it was hot. Had the coal oil lamps. Had to fill them with coal oil about every day or two to have them ready for evening, carry in the kindling and the wood and all that to have a fire to cook with and to keep warm with. K: So you were happy with these new inventions? G: I certainly am, especially the refrigerator and the sweeper and things that really are hard to do without. K: Okay, now that you're, we're ending this interview, elaborate on what it's like for you to be senior citizen now. G: Well, you can, there's things you can do, health permitting, we've had a health problem, my husband with his heart by-passes and his light stroke and so on and so forth, but now he has recuperated pretty well and is just getting able to get out and really do a few odd jobs and some work that needs to be done and go places. But other than that confinement, and because of illness, you can go and come when you get ready and you don't feel the responsibility of your children that you did when they were younger and was at home and, uh, usually you have a little more income to do with than you did when you was getting your life together and trying to make a living and raising your family. K: Well, somehow tell me how much you think your lifestyle has actually changed throughout your life? G: Well, in some respects it’s quite the same and in others it’s different. Uh, well, the way one thing is the way people dress. The dress codes are quite different, changed, of course, through the years and year-to-year. They change anyway and, uh, well, prices and money value and all those kinds of things changes through the years. Taxes and, oh, just various things through the lifetime that changes. Nothing stays the same and everything seems to be. Sometimes we don’t think it’s for the better, but usually the improvements are for better, one way or another, to help the world. K: So did you ever wish that you were a little younger, if you were living now, that you were a little bit younger and you could enjoy these experiences more? G: I wouldn't mind being younger, but I don't know about the experiences if that would make any difference to me or not, maybe if I was younger I would be more interested in like computers and going to the moon and things like that, but right now I wouldn't. K: Well, assuming you have great-grandchildren, in what ways do you hope that their lives will be different from yours? G: Well, I don't know. The first thing I wish for them is health, that's the main thing, if you have your health and knowledge I feel you can get along pretty well in this worlds if you use your knowledge to a good advantage, K: Do you hope that they will be able to do a lot of things that you weren't able to do? G: Yes, I do, and in another way, I wish that, I hope and wish that, they could do a lot of things that I've had to do for the experience of it and maybe they would enjoy some of the things that we've had to have done through the years that they won't never know anything about. K: Well, I thank you for doing this interview with me and.... G: Well, you're welcome, hope I have helped you some. K: Well, this ends the interview with my grandma. == Sources == * First-hand information obtained via an interview of [[Dawson-8899|Frances (Dawson) Waltz]] conducted by Kelly Leonard in early 1988 at Kelly's home in Center Township, Union County, Indiana, United States. The original audio cassette and transcript are in possession of [[Leonard-10833|Kelly Leonard]].

Oral history of John H Lawrence and Sarah Evans

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== Oral History == {{Image| file=Lawrence-5994-1.jpg | align=r | caption=Page 2 | size=70px }} {{Image| file=Lawrence-5994.jpg | align=r | caption=Page 1 | size=70px }} The ''Oral History'' is an anecdotal account of the history of [[Evans-11555|Sarah Evans]] and [[Lawrence-5994|John Horatio Lawrence]]. This handwritten document is from the private collection of [[Brown-32786|Jen Baldwin]]. == Transcript == LAWRENCE-EVANS (about 1836)
John Horatio Lawrence – B. Jan 2, 1806, probably Birmingham, Eng.
D. - Richland, Nebraska, April 29, 1880 (living with Frances Brown)
Sarah Evans - B. - Aug. 9, 1816 in N.Y. probably near Kaiserville.
D. - Feb 22, 1892, at Brighton, Colorado. (living with Warner Lawrence) (Dictated to Mary Houston by Frances Brown 10/30/26) : “John H Lawrence was one of 10 children all of whom died in infancy except his one sister Ann King, ten yrs older than he. He was raised as a soldier in the British Army and served in India. Came to America about 1830. Settled in Montreal, Canada and went into partnership with a man in the mercantile business. This man sold the goods unknown to grandfather and shipped out. Grandfather hunted him all over Canada & into U.S. until his money gave out. Landed in Kaiserville N.Y. & got a job with Mr Kaiser who owned a dairy, a store, ran the P.O., made shoes etc. He had learned to make boots in England and do many kinds of work. About 1834-36 he married the Kaisers’ adopted daughter. Sarah Evans was born Aug 9, 1816 in N.Y. Her grandfather was an M.E. minister in Wales, and came to U.S. with a large family to support. He bought a place near Kaiserville. The farm was heavily mortgaged and the former owner swore he would kill any man who bought it. Grandfather Evans did not know of this, and
(over) [page 2]
went to live on the place and was murdered. Sarah Evans mother died when she was [?] yrs old. She was adopted by the Kaisers and given all the schooling possible for that time. She was given every advantage, had a fine riding horse and was an accomplished horse woman When they (Sarah Evans & John Lawrence) were married the Kaisers gave them a house, $2000, and a living from the farm as long as they lived in Kaiserville. They lived there several yrs & grandfather made shoes. In about 1838 - or 40 they moved to Penn & then to Huron Co Ohio where they lived many years. Grandfather was a member of the Episcopal church and a great Bible student, as also was Grandmother very fond of Shakespeare would recite & act many of his plays. Grandfather was an erect, gentlemanly man, very careful of his speech and used elegant language. Grandmother was a great literary student and wrote many creditable poems, as well as taking part in many literary programs, writing descriptions, obituaries, etc. In later years she was a member of the Congregational church. She was the mother of 10 children. Grandfather Lawrences mother died in England about 1840 and he made a trip to Eng. as this time." His money was said to have been stolen on the boat.
(The above was dictated by Frances C. Laurance Brown, Oct 30, 1926) Sarah Evans Lawrence was a fine cook and an excellent needlewoman. She did beautifully fine sewing and embroidery John H. Lawrence had an uncle who was knighted on account of his achievements as an artist. His father was a silversmith of the English middle class. Sarah Evans Lawrence was very strict with her children and Grandma Lee tells the story of one school program where the children were to appear and Aunt Blanche was to speak a fair". Grandmother would not allow any of them to wear hoop skirts, and Blanche felt so out of style that she borrowed hoops belonging to an older woman and appeared on the stage in these, to [the?] horror of Grandmother, & the amusement of the audience. After this she was Allowed to wear hoops! Dictated to Mary Houston by Grandmother Mary Lee) Frances Elizabeth Washburn Lawrence Brown
Frances (Brown) came from Ohio in 1873, to Columbus Nebr. Married Oscar Brown, GAR Veteran, June 14, 1874, at Columbus == Research Notes == === John Horatio Lawrence === * ''"B. Jan 2, 1806, probably Birmingham, Eng"''
He was born on 2 January 1802 in Nuneaton, a large town about 25 miles east of Birmingham in Warwickshire, England. He was the son of James and Jane Lawrance or Lawrence.Warwickshire Baptisms ([https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FWARWICKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F001768007 FindMyPast.com] : accessed 30 Jan 2021) database entry for John Lawrance, baptism, 6 Jan 1802 [sic], Nuneaton, St Nicholas.Birmingham, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 (Ancestry,com : accessed 30 Jan 2021) database entry for John Lawrance, baptism, 30 Mar 1807, Birmingham, St Martin. Citing Anglican Parish Records. Birmingham, England: Library of Birmingham. Ref: DRO 34/7; Archive Roll: M178. {{Ancestry Record|4961|2420405}}. {{Ancestry Sharing|22798886|ec1b65}} His father signed his surname as "Lawrance" at the time of his marriage in 1789.Warwickshire, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1910 (Ancestry.com : accessed 1 Feb 2021) database entry for James Lawrence. Marriage Date: 23 Nov 1789. Marriage Place: Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. Citing Warwickshire County Record Office; Warwick, England; Warwickshire Anglican Registers; Roll: Engl/2/1021; Document Reference: DR 61. {{Ancestry Record|2445|4474891}}. {{Ancestry Sharing|22825642|208024}} * ''“John H Lawrence was one of 10 children all of whom died in infancy except his one sister Ann King, ten yrs older than he."''
The parish registers of Nuneaton Warwickshire, record the baptisms of seven children. At least four died in infancy. He had a sister Ann who married Edward King in 1822. His younger brother William, possibly also survived to adulthood and was the William Lawrence, ribbon maker, living in Nuneaton and Foleshill, Warwickshire, at the time f the 1841, 1851 and 1861 England Census. * ''"His father was a silversmith"''
This appears to be incorrect. When his sister Ann King applied for letters of administration of their father's estate in 1836, she described him as "James Lawrence late of Birmingham ... Cordwainer."Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860 ([https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F484278 Findmypast] : accessed 30 Jan 2021) database entry for James Lawrence, Death date: 31 Dec 1835. Probate year: 1836. Parish: Birmingham, Warwickshire. There was a [[Lawrence-2934|John Lawrence]], silversmith, of Birmingham, England who had a son [[Lawrence-2944|John]] (born about 1808). However, the silversmith's son John was still living with him in England at the time of the 1841 census. The silversmith died in 1854 and was survived by three daughters and four sons. His will is transcribed [[Space:Will_of_John_Lawrence_of_Regent_Street%2C_Birmingham_1854|here]]. * ''"He was raised as a soldier in the British Army and served in India."''
He appears to have enlisted in the 24th (The 2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot. The regiment served in India (1810-1823), Ireland (1825 to 1829) and Canada (1829-1842): see George Paton et al, ''Historical Records of the 24th Regiment'', London, 1892, pages 90-8, 135-9 ([https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=2xIu1x8urm8C&pg=PA90#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]). * ''"Came to America about 1830."''
The 24th Regiment of Foot landed in Montreal, Canada, in October 1829; see ''Historical Records of the 24th Regiment''. * ''"He had learned to make boots in England and do many kinds of work."''
This is plausible, given that his father was a cordwainer (i.e. shoemaker or bootmaker). The record of John's desertion from the army describes him as a "plater","Army Deserters 1828-1840" ([https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBM%2FARMDES%2F327030982 FindMyPast.com] : accessed 30 Jan 2021) database entry for John Lawrence, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. which suggests he had worked in the metalworking industry before joining the army. * ''"Grandfather Lawrences mother died in England about 1840 and he made a trip to Eng. as this time."''
His mother Jane died in January 1836.Birmingham, England, Church of England Burials, 1813-1964 (Ancestry.com : accessed 30 Jan 2021) database entry for Jane Lawrence. Burial Date: 5 Jan 1836. Burial Place: Birmingham, St Philip, Warwickshire, England. Citing Reference Number: DRO 25; Archive Roll: M63. {{Ancestry Record|4995|1997833}}. {{Ancestry Sharing|22796937|108c92}} This is about the time he deserted his regiment in Canada and, if he had returned to England, he would have risked arrest as a deserter. If he returned to England, another possibility is that it was around the time his aunt [[Suffolk-62|Mary Orton]] died in 1855. John was apparently entitled to a share of his uncle [[Suffolk-61|Samuel Suffolk]]'s estate after the death of Mary Orton, but he did not receive a share—instead the estate was divided between his sister [[Lawrance-213|Ann King]] and their cousins. A transcript of Samuel Suffolk's will is [[Space:Will_of_Samuel_Suffolk_of_Nuneaton%2C_proved_1847|here]] and Mary Orton's will is [[Space:Will_of_Mary_%28Suffolk%29_Orton%2C_proved_1855|here]]. * ''"John H. Lawrence had an uncle who was knighted on account of his achievements as an artist."''
This most likely refers to [[Lawrence-39|Sir Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830)]], a leading portrait painter during the regency of George, Prince of Wales (later King George IV). He was knighted in 1815. Nothing evidence has been found to suggest that Sir Thomas was a relative of John H Lawrence. === Sarah Evans === * ''"Her grandfather was an M.E. minister in Wales"''
The Methodist Episcopal Church was established 1784 by John Wesley breaking from the Church of England in the United States (it didn’t exist in Wales), This would fit with when her grandfather was alive, however the first Wesleyan Church wasn’t established in Wales until 1800 after Wesley's death. Wales was predominantly Calvinistic Methodist or Baptist. * ''"Grandfather Evans did not know of this, and went to live on the place and was murdered."''
No newspaper reports have been found about his murder. However, newspaper reports were found about the murders of John H Lawrence Sr's sons [[Lawrence-15739|John H Lawrence Jr]] and [[Lawrence-15745|William H Lawrence]]. These reports have been added to their profiles. === Kysorville, Livingston County, New York === * ''"Mr Kaiser who owned a dairy, a store, ran the P.O., made shoes etc. "'' ** An article in an unidentified newspaper from Dannsville, New York, titled "Tales of the Past" says: "Nicholas Kysor settled in what is now known as Kysorville in the town of West Sparta, the hamlet being named after him. There he built a tannery and carried on the business for some years in connection with shoemaking." (The article T[https://fultonhistory.com/Newspapers%2023/Dansville%20NY%20Misc%20Issues/Dansville%20NY%201830-1900%20Misc%20Issues/Dansville%20NY%201830-1900%20Misc%20Issues%2000764_2.pdf#xml=https://fultonhistory.com/dtSearch/dtisapi6.dll?cmd=getpdfhits&u=297c2ce1&DocId=6560314&Index=Z%253a%255cDISK%2520S&HitCount=8&hits=4de+aae+ab5+ad8+c27+c99+1633+1639+&SearchForm=%252fFulton%255fform%252ehtml&.pdf here].) ** The postmaster of the post office of Kysorville was Nicholas Kysor until 31 December 1844, then Esther Kysor.''Register of All Officers and Agents, Civil, Military, and Naval, in the United States, on the Thirtieth of September, 1845'', Washington, 1845, page 87. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=gd1BAQAAMAAJ&lpg=RA1-PA87&pg=RA1-PA87#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books] (accessed 3 Feb 2021) * Probate '''Nicholas Kysor''' died intestate 10 Dec 1844. Administrators were Archibald Kysor, Sylvanus Kysor and Samuel Fisk. Archibald and Samuel died before estate completed. He had a widow, left no children, several brothers. Notices to be published in Geneseo Democrat for 6 months starting June 1845 and later in Livingston County Whig for 6 weeks from Jun 1847. (Other records suggest that he was the son of John Kysor who came from Germany and fought in the Revolutionary War.) ** died 10 Dec 1844. left no children or father or mother. left widow Esther Kysor and brothers John Kysor, Charles Kysor, LIberius Kysor, Archibald Kysor and ??? Kysor"New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCC-94MY?cc=1920234&wc=Q7P8-JWT%3A213302201%2C213365401 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Decrees, Orders 1836-1852 vol 5-6 > image 405 of 770; county courthouses, New York. ** 20 Jun 1845 property to be sold"New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCC-9W1V?cc=1920234&wc=Q7P8-JWT%3A213302201%2C213365401 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Decrees, Orders 1836-1852 vol 5-6 > image 437 of 770; county courthouses, New York. ** 25 Apr 1846 details about land sale"New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YCM-285?cc=1920234&wc=Q7PQ-DPF%3A213302201%2C213302202 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Decrees, Orders 1824-1878 vol 1-4 > image 156 of 745; county courthouses, New York. ** 12 Apr 1847 details about the land sale"New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCM-RSK?cc=1920234&wc=Q7PQ-DPF%3A213302201%2C213302202 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Decrees, Orders 1824-1878 vol 1-4 > image 163 of 745; county courthouses, New York. ** 16 Jun 1847 order to return proceedings of sale "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YCC-9Z25?cc=1920234&wc=Q7P8-JWT%3A213302201%2C213365401 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Decrees, Orders 1836-1852 vol 5-6 > image 543 of 770; county courthouses, New York. ??? to pay debts ** Final settlement 16 Jun 1847"New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCM-21H?cc=1920234&wc=Q7PQ-DPF%3A213302201%2C213302202 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Decrees, Orders 1824-1878 vol 1-4 > image 735 of 745; county courthouses, New York. * Land record: Estate of '''Nicholas Kysor''' - grantors img 130 Book 32 p 244. The sale and resale of his estate"United States, New York Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WC-D6S?cc=2078654&wc=M7C9-LM7%3A358135101%2C359075501 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Livingston > Deeds 1841-1848 vol 32-33 > image 130 of 571; multiple county courthouses, New York. * Probate '''Isaac Evans''' died intestate, estate was administered by his son Daniel Evans 23 Feb 1825"New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCH-HHL?cc=1920234&wc=Q7PZ-YWG%3A213302201%2C214177201 : 28 May 2014), Livingston > Wills 1821-1861 vol 1-2 > image 107 of 676; county courthouses, New York. * Land records (via FamilySearch - catalog search - browse images - Livingson). Grantees - Kysor image 250. Grantors - Kysor img 209 The only Lawrence imge 363 were John E Lawrence and wife Maria === Census data === '''1850 United States Census'''"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXQ2-WRW : 2 Feb 2021), John Linzey, Camden, Lorain, Ohio, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" cellpadding="3" width="80%" !Name!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace |- |John Linzey||||Male||44||England |- |Sarah Linzey||||Female||34||New York |- |Sarah Linzey||||Female||10||Pennsylvania |- |John Linzey||||Male||8||Pennsylvania |- |Mortimer Linzey||||Male||6||Pennsylvania |- |Martha Lawrence||||Female||5||Pennsylvania |- |Warner Lawrence||||Male||3||Ohio |- |Mary Lawrence||||Female||0||Ohio |} Note: the location is not legible for the 1850 census image on FamilySearch. On Ancestry (Sarah Limey) the location is District No 93 in the Township of Camden, County of Lorain, State of Ohio. '''1860 United States Census''' ''Census return dated 23 June 1860''1860 United States Federal Census (Ancestry.com : accessed 2 Feb 2021) database entry for John H Lawrence. Birth Year: abt 1806. Home in 1860: Wakeman, Huron, Ohio. Citing Year: 1860; Census Place: Wakeman, Huron, Ohio; Page: 268; Family History Library Film: 803991. {{Ancestry Record|7667|43153518}}. {{Ancestry Sharing|22832816|a9682b}} {| border="1" cellpadding="3" width="80%" !Name!!Occupation!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace |- |John H Lawrence||shoemaker||Male||54||England |- |Sarah E Lawrence||||Female||43||New York |- |John H Lawrence||||Male||18||Pennsylvania |- |Mortimer J Lawrence||||Male||16||Pennsylvania |- |Blanche Lawrence||||Female||15||Pennsylvania |- |Augustus W Lawrence||||Male||13||Ohio |- |Mary J Lawrence||||Female||10||Ohio |- |Frances Lawrence||||Female||7||Ohio |- |William H Lawrence||||Male||3||Ohio |} ''Census return dated 23 June 1860''"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCGN-98R : 11 November 2020), Sarah E Lawrence, 1860. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" width="80%" !Name!!Occupation!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace |- |Sarah E Lawrence||Weaver||Female||43||New York |- |John H Lawrence||||Male||18||Pennsylvania |- |Mortimer J Lawrence||||Male||16||Pennsylvania |- |Martha B Lawrence||||Female||15||Pennsylvania |- |Augustus W Lawrence||||Male||13||Ohio |- |Mary J Lawrence||||Female||10||Ohio |- |Frances Lawrence||||Female||7||Ohio |} '''1870 United States Census''' *possible 1870 US Census: Name: Sarah Lawrence; Event Place: Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States; Event Place (Original): Cleveland, ward 10, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States; Sex: Female; Age: 52; Race: White; Birth Year (Estimated): 1818; Birthplace: New York :Sarah Lawrence F 52 New York :John Miller M 40 New York"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6KL-GHQ : 3 January 2021), Sarah Lawrence, 1870. Note: according to the 1870 census, both her parents were born in United States of America == Sources ==

Oral History of Michael Flavin (Flavin-3)

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Oral history of Michael Flavin's immigration and family in America. The following was written by Patricia (Huntzinger) Bristley ca. 2002. Oral History from Stephen Joseph and Leonore Huntzinger, children of Emily Grace (Flavin) Huntzinger ([[Flavin-2|Emma Flavin]]). Michael Flavin was born in Eastern County Cork. His mother, Eleanor, died just after the ship they came to America in docked in Montreal Canada, when Michael was five years old. There was a terrible storm on the Atlantic Ocean, and she died from the effects of exposure. Eleanor was buried in a Catholic cemetery in Montreal. According to Emma (Flavin) Huntzinger's Bible, written by her, Michael Flavin came to America when he was nine years old, and if he was born in 1834 as the census and his tombstone says (although not his obituary), they came to America in 1843. According to books on the "Great Famine" in Ireland, persons who came then were mostly fairly well-to-do farmers. Michael Flavin was not in the Civil War. After he married Mary Jane O'Connor ([[O'Connor-30|Mary Flavin]]), he lived in Harland Township, before they moved to Woodstock. Mary Jane had "milk leg" and had a log of trouble bearing children. When the moved to Woodstock, Michael's home was on Tyron Street, but there is a church there now. The house was moved to Washington Street. On a trip there in 1995, with a photograph of the house in hand, we found it on the corner of Tyron and Washington, and the tree in front of the house is still there (only larger), with the same bend in its trunk. Michael's blacksmith shop was across Tyron Street, from his home on the corner of Washington and Tyron Streets. The shop was behind the old courthouse on the city park, but the plat where the blacksmith shop stood, was occupied by a drive-in bank in 1995. Michael was a mild-mannered man. he left the Catholic Church after his wife died of pneumonia. the family was angry because her Catholic nurse and housekeeper went off to church on a feast day, and she [Mary, Michael's wife] died from the effects of getting up to light the stove to take care of her baby, Alice, who was crying. Michael never married again. He was buried in unconsecrated ground next to his dearly-beloved wife and children, who were all buried in a row. All but three of their ten children died young of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Eleanor died at about age 12, and Aunt Leonore had a photograph of her (which I have). The only three who lieved to adulthood were Mary (Flavin) Caskey, Emily Grace (Flavin) Huntzinger and Mabel E. (Flavin) Fox. Emma was baptized and confirmed in the Catholic church. She was the only one in the family that had red hair (like her grandfather, Timothy O'Connor). She like going with her friends to Crystal Lake to have picnics and swim. Emma's best friends were Stella and Emma Stuffel. Emma [Stuffel] married one of the Sahs, that lived near Emma's family. Emma [Flavin] spent her summers with her Aunt Meg and Uncle Daniel Flavin in Harvard Township, after her mother died while Mary took care of the house for their father. Daniel Flavin used to come home from town on Saturday night, drunk, and Meg would unhitch the horse and stable it, and let Dan sleep the rest of the night in the wagon. Emma had one English ancestor, named Parker. this was Emma's grandmother Mary (Parker) O'Connor's line, although Mary's 1860 census record said she was born in Ireland (According to Woodstock records, a William Parker was a blacksmith in Woodstock, Illinois in 1877. Perhaps he was a relative of Mary.) Michael had two brothers, who lived in Chicago, and made tombstones and monuments. Aunt Leanore used to have a little marble Bible they made in their shop that had the cross upside down. One of Michael's brothers went to North Dakota and became a sheep rancher. Later his family moved to a Montana sheep ranch. He never returned to visit, but his two daughters did one time. George and John Huntzinger went to Woodstock to work in a furniture factory, and Emma Flavin met and married George in Woodstock. When Emma first married, she and her husband lived with Michael Flavin. Joseph K. and Mabel E. (Flavin) Fox had at least two children Pearl (Fox) Stilwell and Clarence Fox. Michael often spent his retirement years sitting in a rocking chair in his bedroom off to the side o, on the first floor of his home. When Leanore Huntzinger was young, her grandfather, Michael, held her on his lap, while sitting in his rocking chair and taught her to read from the Chicago Daily News. She thought the name of the local newspaper was the Woodstock Sentinel. When Aunt Leonore needed a birth certificate, she sent for it from the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Springfield, Illinois. Note: Michael Flavin's rocking chair (mentioned above) was owned in 2002 by Stephanie (Huntzinger) Purchase, my (Patricia Bristley's) sister.

Oran Park

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A history of Oran Park by Ian Willis (2010), with a mention on page 3 of grazier Edward Lomas Moore, can be found at https://www.camdenhistory.org.au/OranPark.pdf

Orange County, North Carolina

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==History== Orange County was established in 1752 from lands originally in Bladen, Granville and Johnston counties. From 1771 to 1881, Orange County was reduced in size as the following counties were formed from lands previously within the boundaries of Orange County: Guilford, Wake, Chatham, Caswell, Almance and Durham counties. Families and individuals once living in Orange County may be found living in any of these successor counties despite never moving from their original locations. ==Genealogical Resources== ==Institutions== ==Towns and Communities== ===Cities=== ===Towns=== ===Census Places=== ===Townships=== ===Unincorporated Places===

Orange County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations

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Orange County was created 1 February 1734 from Spotsylvania County. '''RESEARCH ONLINE:''' Family Search Wiki page for Orange:
https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Orange_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Family Search Catalogue page for Orange:
https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=190631&query=%2Bplace%3A%22United%20States%2C%20Virginia%2C%20Orange%22 '''Three Part Investigation into the Chisholm/Chisum Family out of Orange County, Virginia: “Barren county Kentucky’s Mill Creek Chism Family & Their Virginian Ancestors Parts 1 – 3”:''' Barren county Kentuckys Mill Creek Chism Family & Their Virginia pt 1
[https://personalinjurylawyerdallas.files.wordpress.com/2022/02/barren-county-kentuckys-mill-creek-chism-family-their-virginia-pt-1.pdf] Barren county Kentuckys Mill Creek Chism Family & Their Virginia pt 2
[https://personalinjurylawyerdallas.files.wordpress.com/2022/02/barren-county-kentuckys-mill-creek-chism-family-their-virginia-pt-2.pdf] Barren county Kentuckys Mill Creek Chism Family & Their Virginia pt 3
[https://personalinjurylawyerdallas.files.wordpress.com/2022/02/barren-county-kentuckys-mill-creek-chism-family-their-virginia-pt-3.pdf] '''OTHER VIRGINIA COUNTY PAGES RE: CHISHOLM VARIATION SOURCES:''' '''State and County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Albemarle_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Albemarle County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Amelia_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Amelia County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Amherst_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Amherst County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Charlotte_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Charlotte County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Elizabeth_City_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Elizabeth City County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Halifax_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Halifax County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Hampshire_County%2C_Virginia_%26_West_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Hampshire County, Virginia & West Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Hanover_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Hanover County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Louisa_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Louisa County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Lunenburg_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Lunenburg County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Orange_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Orange County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): *[[Chisum-295|Alexander Chisum (abt.1677-abt.1740)]] *[[Chisum-359|James Chisum (bef.1704-bef.1749)]] *[[Chisum-360|John Chisum (abt.1705-1743)]] *[[Chisum-362|Keziah Chisum (abt.1723-)]] *[[Chism-29|John (Chism) Chisum (1738-1828)]] *[[Chisum-361|John Alexander Chisum (abt.1732-1825)]] '''FACTS and SOURCES IN DATE ORDER:''' 1735 June 17 – James Chissum overseer – bk 1, p 19. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Its ordered that the Tithables of Col. Spotswoods quarter where James Chissum is Overseer Jacob Brosia and James Miller be added to Christopher Waters’ gang to clear the road.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQH-S?i=36&cat=402491 1735 Dec 16 – John Chissum agt David Murry’s extr, bk 1, p 50. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the action of Debt between Jane Murry executrix of the Last Will and Testament of David Murry late of Caroline County decd plt, and John Chissum deft the Sheriff having returned a copy left at the dwelling place of John Chissum on the Plts motion an alias capias is ordered to issue agt the said Deft returnable to the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQ7-Z?i=52&cat=402491 1736 March 23, O.S. p. 145 On the Petition of James Chissum License is granted him to keep an Ordinary at his own house he giving Security in the Clerks office.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1736 Nov 25 – John Chissum Order – bk 1, p 128. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the actions of Debt between Jane Murry extx of the Last Will and Testament of David Murry late of Caroline County decd pltf and John Chissum Deft for 5 shillings sterling 1421 pounds of tobacco, 15 shillings currt money of Virginia or 150 pounds of tobacco — judgment is granted to the said plt for 5 shillings sterling 1421 pounds of tobacco 15 shillings currt money of Virginia or 150 pounds of tobacco / due by judgment obtained in Caroline County Court — 9th day of March 1731 and costs and the Sheriff having returned the attachment awarded the said plt in this cause served are on Old Broad Ax its thereforre ordered by the Court that he sell the same according to Law and render the money arising by the sale thereof to the plt in part of the judgment and costs aforesaid.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NS3B-1?i=91&cat=402491 1737 March 24 – James Chissum Order – bk 1, p. 145. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… On the petition of James Chissum license is granted him to keep an Ordinary at his own house he giving security in the Clerk’s office.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NS3Y-8?i=99&cat=402491 1737 March 25, O.S. p. 156 Ordered that Robert Green & Wm: Russell Gent Charles Duett and John Chissum or any two of them view Chesters Road from the upper end of Beverley’s Land to Beverleys fford to ye pitch of the ffork and make return of their proceedings to the next Court.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1737 April 23, O.S. p. 159 The Order of Last Court for viewing and Laying off ye road from Beverley & Brooks Land at ye foot of ye blue ridge not being executed its ordered to be continued & Rob: Green & William Russell Gent Charles Duett and John Chissum or any two of them are hereby Ordered to View ye said road from ye sd Beverley & Brooks Land at ye foot of ye blue ridge from the upper end of ye sd Beverley & Brooks Land to Beverleys ford to ye pitch of ye ffork and to make return of their proceedings to ye next Court.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1737 May 22, O.S. p. 162 Wm: Russell Gent and Charles Dewet having returned ye Last Courts Order for viewing the road Beverley and Brooks Land to ye pitch of the fork executed it is ordered that the said road be cleared accordingly as they have laid it off and that Charles Duett Colo: Carters negroes Jacob Holtzclaw James Wright John Bridges Richard Bridges Charles ffloyd Amora Day Miles Murphey and Thomas Hooper work on ye said road from the point of ye ffork to ye fork of ye Indian Runn and that John Chissum be the Overseer of that part of ye road & that Colo: Willis & Tapps tithables work on ye sd Road from the fork of Indian run to Crooked run and that william Tapp be Surveyor of that precinct of ye road And it is also ordered that Cornelius Mitchell Wm Smith John Washburn Thos: Washburn ffrancis Browning Anthony & Samuel Scott Thos: Corbyn & John Byrk work on ye sd road from Crooked run to Ashley & ffrans: Browns Land at Sherundo under Wm Dunkon overseer for that precinct of ye sd Road. & Thomas Kenninson James Cannon Richard Covington John Ashley & John Jordan Wm Collins Markham McKensey & John Nicks ordered to Clear the precinct under John Sexton Overseer from Ashleys to Beverley & Brooks Land and it is further Ordered that ye sd Overseers clear ye sd Road with ye afd tithables according to Law.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1737 June 10 – Land grant – John Chisam. grantee.; Virginia. Colonial Land Office.; Library of Virginia. Archives.
Location: Orange County. Va. Description: 1737 June 10 … confirmed unto John Chisam … land containing 400 acres … in the County of Orange and in the Little Fork of Rappahanoch River on the Branches of Beaverdam Run and bounded … near Beaverdam Swamp … the South side a branch of Beaverdam Run ….
Signed: William Gooch
Source: Land Office Patents No. 17, 1735-1738, p. 311 (Reel 15). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41. Virginia. Colonial Land Office. Library of Virginia. Archives.
https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007357650205756 1737 September 22, O.S. p. 213 The order for Chissum, Jordan & Roberts to view whether ye old road from Ashleys or the new road by Scotts over the head of the Indian run to the point of the fork be the Convenientest, being returned and the viewers having returned at the old road at Ashlys is the best its ordered that the said road be continued according to their report.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1737 October 22, O.S. p. 234 Ordered on ye petn of the Inhabitants of Little fork yt John Chissum Jno Jordan & Jno Roberts be hereby appointed Viewers, to View the road from John Ashleys to Cross the river at the Huntersford & make return of their proceedings to the next Court.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1738 Oct 26 – John Chissum order vs Robert Green, bk 1, p 402. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… John Chissum produced a certificate under the hand of Robert Green Gent dated the 27th day of August 1738 for taking up two servant men belonging to Edmund Collingsworth of Richmond County the one valued Nathan Winnington the other Robert Tibbolds above 10 miles distant from their said master’s house and the said John Chissum having made oath that he had received no satisfaction for his said claim its ordered to be certified to the next Assembly for allowance.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NS3H-8?i=229&cat=402491 1739 March 24 – John Chisum vs John Tenant, bk 1, p 454. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The suit by petition brought by John Tennent Gent plt agt John Chissum is dismisd agreed.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NS3W-R?i=255&cat=402491 1739 Aug 23 – John Chism continued ads William Pirkins, bk 2, p 56. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The suit by petition brought by William Perkins plt agt John Chissum Deft is continued untill the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQG-C?i=326&cat=402491 1739 Sept 27 – John Chism continue vs William Jinnings, bk 2, p 69. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The suit by petition brought by William Jennings plt agt John Chissum Deft is at the pltf costs continued until the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQT-9?i=332&cat=402491 1739 Nov 23 – John Chism continued v. William Jennings, bk 2, p 92. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The suit by petition brought by William Jennings plt agt John Chissum Deft is continued untill next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQT-4?i=344&cat=402491 1740 Feb 24 – John Chism continued v. William Jennings, bk 2, p 117. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The suit by petition brought by William Jennings plt agt John Chissum Deft is dismis’d.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQL-5?i=356&cat=402491 1740 Mar 28 John Chism judgmt v. William Taliferro, bk 2, p 144. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the suit by petition brought by William Taliaferro Gent plt agt John Chissum Deft for 4 pounds 6 shillings and 11 pence half penny due by bill. The Deft failing to appear judgment is granted the plt agt the sd Deft for the sd sum of 4 pounds 6 shillings and 11 pence half penny and costs together with 7 shillings and 6 pence for an attorneys fee.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSQK-H?i=370&cat=402491 1740 April 7 – James Chissum fr Alexander Spotswood, bk 4, p 271. Orange County, Va
… between Alexander Spotswood Esqr on the one part and James Chissum on the other part … the said Alexander Spotswood for and in consideration of the rents and covenants hereinafter mentioned on the part of the said James Chissum … granted let and to farm … unto the said James Chissum 150 acres of land … in the Parish of St Marks in the County of Orange on the N side of the River Rappidanne being part of a tract of land of 40,000 acres granted by letters pattent to the said Alexander Spotswood and called the Spotsylvania Tract … of which the 150 acres of land are described by a plat and survey thereof endorsed on the back of this indenture … to the said James Chissum and his assignes for and during the natural lives of William Chissum and James Chissum his sons and for and during the natural life and lives of the longest liver of them …. the said yearly rent of 1000 pounds weight of tobacco … the said James Chissum or his assigns shall and will within 4 years … plant upon the … premisses … 300 good fruit trees whereof 1/3 at least to be good apple trees and the same will inclose with a good sufficient and lawfull fence; and that he and they shall and will from time to time … maintain and keep … the messuages, buildings, and fences …. in good and sufficient repair … shall not without … first obtained in writing work or cause or suffer to be worked the demised premises with more than 6 labouring hands that is to say such hands as are generally allowed in the Colony of Virginia to be full sharers in a crop … agree with the said James Chissum and his assignees … if the said William Chissum and James Chissum … shall happen to depart this life before the 25 day of Dec 1775 that then and in such case the said Alexander Spotswood …. will grant and demise …. premises to the said James Chissum and his assigns …
… that on the 15th day of Oct 1740 full … possession … of all the lands … mentioned was delivered … to the within named James Chissum and his assigns.
Signed: Elliott Benger
Wit: James Buford, James Stewart
At a Court held for Orange County on Thursday the 23d day of October 1740.
This lease for land indented for lives from Alexander Spotswood Esqr decd … a plot and survey of the within mentioned land … to James Chissum was by Elliott Benger Gent one of the acting executors, according to the will of the deceased … to the said James Chissum … with livery and seizin which on the motion of William Pannell in behalf of the said James Chissum is admitted to record.
Test: Jonath Gibson, CC
Survey on pg. 274 –
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-59T7-W?i=460&cat=370458
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-59TH-Q?i=458&cat=370458 1741 February 4, O.S. p. 101 Charles Dewit is hereby appointed Overseer of ye road in the room of John Chissum & its ordered that he cause the said road to be cleared & the bridges to be repaired in ye sd precinct according to Law.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1741 May 28 – John Chisum constable, bk 2, p 363. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va.
… John Chissum is hereby appointed Constable above Davis’ Rowling path and Muddy Run who having taken the oaths appointed by Act of Parliament and subscribed the test took the oaths of a Constable and was sworn in this office accordingly and its ordered that Joseph Norman be continued Constable in the Lower precinct.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NS35-1?i=496&cat=402491 1741 July 24 – John Chisum v Goodrich Lightfoot, bk 2, p 450. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the suit by scire facias brought by Gooden Lightfoot Gent adm etc of Gooden Lightfoot Gent decd plt agt John Chissum deft the Sheriff having returned the within named John Chissum is not to be found in my bailiwick nor hath anything within the same whereby I can cause him to know at the plt Motion it is ordered that an Alias Scire Facias issue agt the sd Deft returnable to the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NS3N-T?i=540&cat=402491 1741 November 28, O.S. p. 78 Ordered on the Motion of Captn Robert Green that the people on ye Mountain Run clear ye road from Mr: Easthams to the Gleebe And that the Tithables of ffrancis Slaughter Gent of Wm Strother Christopher Zimmerman John Newport Charles Morgan Bryan Thornton James Conner Wm Lynch Minor Will Jacob Miller Frederick Cobler Wm Watts Thos Watts James Steward James Chissum Wm Pannell Daniel Underwood Jeremiah Strother Roger Topp Joseph Bottom Wm Smith & John Lowing clear Mr: ffinlassons Road under Thos Wright their Overseer who is hereby orderd to clear ye same & keep the bridges of ye sd road in repair according to Law with the afd tithables.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1741 Nov 28 – John Chisum v. Richard Barnes, bk 3, p 87. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the action of trespass upon the case between John Chissum plt and Richard Barns deft, at the Defts motion a special imparlance is granted him untill the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W99L-G?i=43&cat=402491 1742 Feb 24 – John Chissum admrs bond, bk 1, p 251. Orange Co, VA
… we Rebecca Chissum, William White, & James Taylor White are held & firmly bound … in the sum of 100 pounds … to be paid to the said Thomas Chew … the above bound Rebecca Chissum admr of all the goods chattels and credits of John Chissum decd do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the sd dec’d … to be submitted unto the County Court of Orange
Signed: Rebecca Chissum, William White, James Taylor White
Wit: Jonath Gibson
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PX-X4LL?i=144&cat=378071 1742 Mar 24 – John Chissum decd appraisement of Estate, bk 1, p 256. Orange County, VA … An Inventory of the Estate of John Chissum decd.
-6 head of sheep
-3 iron pots
-1 old frying pann
-1 old Shillards
-1 spice mortar pestle
-1 cross cutsaw and 1 handsaw
-1 parcel of old iron
-1 augur
-1 peel of old pewter
-1 peel of old books
-1 peppar box
-1 old trunk & 1 old barrel
-2 old bed & furniture
-1 old bed stead & cord
-1 old mealsieve
-2 cows, 2 yearlings & 1 heifer
-1 saddle
Signed: Samuel Fargeson, Francis Brown, Nicholas Copeland
This inventory of Rebecca Chissum widow and relict of John Chissum decd being by her returned into Court is admitted to record.
Signed: Jonath Gibson, CC
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PX-X42L?i=147&cat=378071 1742 May 27, O.S. p. 153 A Grand jury for the body of this County to wit Richard Thomas foreman Arabin Moor William Pannill Robert Martin Elijah Daniel Thos Stanton William Duncan Nathanael Hilling Timothy Holdway Anthony Head Alexr Waugh John Cook Lewis Yeansey Thos Sims Alexr McQuean Joseph Bloodworth John Chissum John Marks Luke Thornton & Richard Wright were impanneld and Sworn who having received their Charge withdrew and in Short time returning to ye barr brought in their presentments as followeth vizt The Jurors for our Lord the King upon our Oath do present as followeth vizt We present Samuel Gay for not clearing the road whereof he is Overseer on the Information of John Hart.
ORANGE COUNTY ROAD ORDERS 1734-1749. Orange County, Virginia 1742 Sept 2 – John Chessum to Charles Carter, bk 7, p 11 Orange County, Va
… between John Chisom of the County of Orange of the one part planter and Charles Carter Esqr of King George County of the other part … John Chisum for and in consideration of the sum of 10 pounds …. paid by the said Charles Carter … confirm unto the sd Charles Carter … land … in Orange County on the Beaverdam Run being surveyed and layd out for 80 acres … part of a patin granted to the said Chisam bearing date the 10 day of June 1737, the other part … patent purchased by the said Carter and confirmed to him by adjudgment in the General Court …
Signed: John Chisum
Wit: William White, Thomas Spoldin, Peter Cox
… Rebecca the wife … relinquished her right of Dower …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-B9N1-8?i=216&cat=370458 1743 Feb 24 – John Chisom estate appraised, bk 3 p 346. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Certificates for obtaining Letters of Admin of the Estate of John Chissum decd is granted to Rebecca Chissum the widow and relict. She having taken the oath of an admr and entered into Bond with William White and James Taylor which her securities for her true and faithful admin of the sd decds estate according to law, the said bond is admitted to record.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MY-6?i=173&cat=402491 1743 Feb 24 – Rebecca Chisom letters of Admin est, bk 3, p 346. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Ordered that Daniel Brown, Samuel Farguson, Francis Brown and Nicholas Copeland or any three of them being first sworn before a justice of the peace for this County do meet to value and appraise the Estate of John Chissum decd in money and make report of their proceedings to the next court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MY-6?i=173&cat=402491 1743 Feb 25 – Rebecca Chisom letters of Admin est, bk 3, p 358. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Rebecca Chissum the wife of John Chissum decd being first privately examined and in open Court relinquished her right of Dower in 80 acres of land former conveyed by her sd husband in his lifetie to Charles Carter Esqr by a deed of feofment bearing date the 2d day of Sept 1742.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MX-T?i=179&cat=402491 1743 March 24 – John Chisom estate appraised, bk 3, p 392. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The appraisement of John Chissums Estatae being returned unto Court by the admx is admitted to record.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MV-9?i=196&cat=402491 1742 March 27 – John Chisum cont v Richard Barnes, bk 3, p 136. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the action of Trespass upon the Case between John Chissum plt and Richard Barns deft the plt prayed leave to amend his declaration which was granted him and the Deft pleaded he did not assume in manner and form and the plt joyning in the issue the tryal thereof is referred untill the next court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W995-V?i=68&cat=402491 1742 Aug 27 – John Chisum cont v Richard Barnes, bk 3, p 208. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The Action of Trespass upon the Case between John Chissum plt and Richard Barns Deft is continued at the Defts costs untill the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W998-4?i=104&cat=402491 1742 Sept 2 – John Chessum to Charles Carter, bk 7, p 11 Orange County, Va
… between John Chisom of the County of Orange of the one part planter and Charles Carter Esqr of King George County of the other part … John Chisum for and in consideration of the sum of 10 pounds …. paid by the said Charles Carter … confirm unto the sd Charles Carter … land … in Orange County on the Beaverdam Run being surveyed and layd out for 80 acres … part of a patin granted to the said Chisam bearing date the 10 day of June 1737, the other part … patent purchased by the said Carter and confirmed to him by adjudgment in the General Court …
Signed: John Chisum
Wit: William White, Thomas Spoldin, Peter Cox
… Rebecca the wife … relinquished her right of Dower …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-B9N1-8?i=216&cat=370458 1742 Sept 24 – John Chisum cont v Richard Barnes, bk 3, p 247. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The action of trespass upon the Case between John Chissum plt and Richard Barns deft is continued untill the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MB-C?i=123&cat=402491 1742 Sept 25 – John Chisom v. John Fragg, bk 3, p 262. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the action of Debt between John Frogg mercht pltf and John Chissum Deft the Deft not appearing and the Sheriff having returned a copy left at Plt motion its ordered that an Alias Capias issue agt the sd Deft returnable to the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W997-N?i=131&cat=402491 1742 Nov 26 – John Chisom v. Richard Barns jdmt, bk 3, p 299. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the action of trespass upon the Case between John Chissum plt and Richard Barns Gent, deft damage 50 pounds currt money a jury to witt Joseph Thomas foreman, Henry Downs, Richard Morgan, Thomas Sims, John McCormick, Francis Moore, Thomas Hart, Jacob Broyle, George Uty, George Roberts, Robert Bohannan, and Michael Holt were impanneld and sworn to try the issue joyned between the said parties who having heard all arguments and evidences of both went out and in short time returning to the barr brought in their verdict in these words, we of the jury find for the plt 7 pounds 18 shillings & 10 pence currt money damage Joseph Thomas foreman wch verdict at the plt motion is admitted to record wherefore its considered by the Court that the said plt recover agt the sd Deft the said sum of 7 pounds 18 shillings and 10 pence by the jurors afsd in their verdict afsd assessed together with his costs by him this behalf expended.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W999-R?i=149&cat=402491 1743 Jan 29 – John Chisom v John Fragg merchant, bk 3, p 333. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The action of Debt between John Frogg merchant plt and John Chissum of Orange County planter deft being abated by the death of the Deft is dismissed.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MR-7?i=166&cat=402491 1743 June 25 – Rebecca Chism v Robert Eastham, bk 3, p 487. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In the suit by petition brought by Robert Eastham Gent plt agt Rebecca Chissum admx of John Chissum decd Deft the Deft not appearing the Plt on oath declared that the sum sued for in the petition hath been payd by the Deft since the pet was brought judgment therefore is granted the plt agt the sd Deft for the cotst of the suit.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9M8-X?i=243&cat=402491 1743 Nov 26 – John Frogg Gent plt v Rebecca Chism admx of Chissum, bk 4, p 34. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In Debt. The Deft failing to appear judgment is granted agt Deft and therefor what of the sum sued for in the Declaration shall appear to be due unless the Deft appear at next Court to answer the said action.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9M9-H?i=294&cat=402491 1744 May 24 – John Allen Gent plt v Rebecca Chissum admx of John Chissum decd Deft, bk 4, p 112. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Debt. The Deft being called and failing to appear the judgment of last sept court for 5 pounds 2 shillings and 8 pence 3 farthing agt the sd deft is confirmed whch she is ordered to pay to the sd plt with costs and thereupon the plt in open Court released the Deft all such damages as might decreed by the premisses and she of the said damages is releeased and therefore may go without day, etc.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W1YS?i=333&cat=402491 1744 May 26 – John Frogg Gent v Rebecca Chism admx of John Chissum decd deft, bk 4, p 126. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In debt. The Deft not appearing the judgment of last November Court of John Chissum Decd deft agt the said Deft for 22 pounds 17 shillings and 2 pence currt money is confirmed wch She is ordered to pay the to sd Plt with costs.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9MM-V?i=340&cat=402491 1746 Jun 15, Orange CO., VA. Judicial papers. William White to be taken into custody for stabbing John Chissum with a pen knife, James Taylor White to give evidence. 1746 Jun 27, the Orange CO., VA. court orders Charles Dewitt to look after the safety of the estate of Rebecca Chissum deceased, until administration has been granted or a WILL found. 1746 July 24 – Rebecca Chissum admr and appraisers, bk 4A, p 1. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… William White who stands bound over to this Court for stabing John Chissum appeared in Court and Divers witnesses being sworn and examined touching the matter of complaints and the parties heard it is ordered that the said William White be committed to the Custody of the Sheriff of this County there to remain til he give security for his good behaviour for a year and a day and thereupon the said William White, James Taylor White and Jeremiah Corbin all of this County came into Court and acknowledged themselves severally indebted to our said sovereign Lord the King his heirs and successors in the same following that is to say the said William White in the sum of 20 pounds and the said James Taylor White and Jeremiah Corbin in the sum of 10 pounds each to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements and to our said Lord the King his heirs and successors rendered uon this condition never the less that if the said William White shall be of good behaviour to all his Majesties Leige People but more especially towards the said John Chissum for a year and day then this recognizance to be void and to remain inf ull force.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9S2-8?i=549&cat=402491 1746 July 24 – William White motion for letters of admin of estate of Rebecca Chissum decd. bk 4A, p 1. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… On the motion of William White who made oath according to Law certificate is granted him for obtaining Letters of Admin of the Estate of Rebecca Chissum decd on giving security on which he with Robert Eastham Gent his security entered into and acknowledged their bond for his due and faithful administration of the said decedents estate.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9S2-8?i=549&cat=402491 1746 July 24 – Rebecca Chissum estate to be settled, bk 4A, p. 2. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Ordered that Samuel Farguson, William Carrington, John Strother & William Deatherage or any three of them being first sworn before a Justice of this County do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Rebecca Chissum decd and return the appraisement to the next Court.
… Ordered that Robert Eastham, James Pendleton & Philip Clayton Gent or any two of them do examine state and settle the account of Rebecca Chissum decd admx of the Estate of John Chissum decd and return the same to the Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9S2-9?i=550&cat=402491 1746 July 24 – John Chissum orphan’s guardian, bk 4A, p 5. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… John Chissum infant orphan of John Chissum decd being admitted by the Court chose Charles Dewitt his guardian whereupon the said Charles Dewitt with William Russell Gent his security entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty for 100 pounds for securing the said orphan’s estate and indemnifying the Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SJ-Q?i=551&cat=402491 1746 Aug 20 – Rebecca Chissum acct returned, bk 4A, p 26. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… An account of Rebecca Chissam decd who was admx of the Estate of John Chissam decd returned into Court and Ordered to be recorded.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SJ-4?i=562&cat=402491 1746 Aug 20 – Rebecca Chissum inventory and appraisement, bk 4A, p 26. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… An Inventory and appraisement of the Estate of Rebecca Chissum decd was returned into Court and ordered to be recorded.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SJ-4?i=562&cat=402491 1746 Aug 20 – Rebecca Chissum estate to be divided, bk 4A, p 30. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Ordered that Robert Eastham, James Pendleton and Philip Clayton Gent or any 2 to divide the estate of Rebecca Chissam who it is said died intestate among the several persons interested to it by law and report their proceedings to the Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SK-P?i=564&cat=402491 1746 Aug 28 – Rebecca Chissam appraisement of estate, bk 2, p 92. Orange County, VA
… An Inventory of the Estate of Rebecca Chissam dec’d this 15th of August 1746.
-4 cows and calves
(Itemization of various items)
Signed: Samuel Farguson, William Deatherage, John Brother
Returned into Orange County Court the 28th day of August 1746 and ordered to be recorded
Signed: John Nicholas, CC
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PX-XH3V?i=248&cat=378071 1746 Aug 28 – John Chissum admrs account, bk 2, p 93. Orange County, Va
… The Estate of John Chissam dec’d
Paid Robert Eastham judgment
Paid Lewis Davis
Paid John Allan bill
Paid Joseph Campbell
Paid James Turner judgment
Paid Addam Reid
Paid Capt Lightfoot
To Cookson Eastham
By Richard Barns judgment
Pursuant to an order of Orange Court we the subscribers have ext and settled the above account of Rebecca Chism decd admr of John Chism decd.
Signed: Pendleton, P Layton
Returned into Orange County Court the 28th day of August 1746 & ordered to be recorded.
Teste: John Nicholas, CC
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PX-XH3N?i=249&cat=378071 1746 Aug 29 – Churchwardens of St Marks Parish pltf v Keziah Chissum Deft, bk 4A, p 36. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In Debt. The Deft not being arrested on the Motion of the Pltfs an Alias Capias is awarded them agst the sd Deft returnable to the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SD-F?i=567&cat=402491 1746 Sept 27 – Churchwardens of St Marks Parish pltf v Keziah Chissum, bk 4A, p 93. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… This day came the Pltfs by Zachary Lewis Gent their atty and the Deft being returned arrested and not appearing it is ordered that unless she appear here at the next Court and answer the petr action Judgmt shall be entered against her and William White and Lawrence Bradley her securities for the debt in the declaration mentioned and costs.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SW-Y?i=596&cat=402491 1747 Oct 22 – James Chissum and William Chissum tythables, bk 5, p 55. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… Ordereed that James Chissum & William Chissum be added to the Lists of Tithables in St Thomas’ Parrish in this County.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSPR-8?i=43&cat=402491 1748 Jan 23 – Land grant – Col. Francis Thornton, grantee.; Northern Neck Land Office.; Library of Virginia. Archives.
Location: Orange County. Va. Description: 1748 Jan 23 grant to Col Francis Thornton assignee of John Chisum … granted and confirmed unto Col. Francis Thornton of the Spotsylvia a certain tract of wast and ungranted lands in the County of Orange lying in the Guardvine Fork on the Hazel River, and bounded as by a survey therefound by Mr George Humes for John Chisum who relinquished it to the said Thornton as followeth … on the North side the said River at the foot of a mountain and against a plantation of the said Thorntons and runs thence down the several courses of the several courses of the said River … to a tract of land granted by patent to Robert Stuart and John Hobson on the said River …. on the N side of a Mountain … containing 250 acres …
1747 Oct 21 Survey – by virtue of a warrant from his Lordships Office dated the 6th day of Aug 1747 directed to Capt John Grant for John Chisum … plan of 250 acres for the sd John Chisum in the Guard Vine Fork and on the Hasell River, Orange County … on the North side the sd River at the foot of a Mountain and agt a plantation of Francis Thornton Jr … to a pattent granted to Robert Stuart and John Hobson on the sd River with the sd Stuart & Hobsons line N …
James Whyte, Joseph Campbell – Chain Carriers
G on survey is John Chisums plantation
H is a corn field of Lawrence Broadlies
I is Lawrence Broadlies plantation where he now lives
http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/NN-1/234/0238_0242.pdf.
Source: Northern Neck Grants G, p. 21 (Reel 292). Original survey exists (LVA Accession LOI 108). Source: Virginia State Land Office Northern Neck Surveys Reel No. 29. Part of the index to recorded copies of land grants issued by the agents of the Fairfax Proprietary between 1690 and 1781 and by the Commonwealth between 1786 and 1874. Original and recorded surveys are also indexed when available. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia.
Available on microfilm. Northern Neck Grants, reels 288-311. Northern Neck Land Office. Library of Virginia. Archives.
https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990008628300205756 1748 March 27 – Churchwardens of St Marks Parish pltf v Keziah Chissum, bk 4A, p 126. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… In Debt. This day came the Plt by their attorney and the Deft being again solemnly called came not therefore it is considered that the plt recover agt the said Deft and William White and Lawrence Bradley her securities 50 shillings or 500 pounds of tobo and cask and their costs for the use of the said Parish and the said Deft in money etc.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-W9SW-Q?i=613&cat=402491 1748 May 27 – James Chissum v Anthony Strother contd, bk 5, p 121. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The attachment of Anthony Strother agt James Chissum is continued to be further served.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSPP-B?i=76&cat=402491 1748 June 16 Land grant – Charles Dewit. grantee.; Northern Neck Land Office.; Library of Virginia. Archives.
Location: Orange County. Va. Description: 1748 June 16 Land grant Charles Dewit grantee adj to Chisam … confirm unto Charles Dewit of the County of Orange a certain tract of waste and ungranted land in the said County and bounded as by a survey thereof made by Mr James Genn as followeth … in a line of Col Carter’s Barron low ground tract and extending thence with Carters line … by a branch Carter’s corner … in Carter’s line where Chisam’s line intersects thence with Chisam’s line …. to a white oak corner to John Crim thence with Crim’s line …to a hickory corner to Crim and Deatheridge thence along his line … to a box oak corner to Deatherage … to two white oaks and a red oak in Frederick Fishback’s line … to a hickory Fishback’s corner … to a hickory corner to Deatherage and Henry Otterback thence along his line … to a box oak Otterback’s corner … to the dividing line between Dewit and Capt Green …. containing 880 acres …
Source: Northern Neck Grants G, p. 65 (Reel 292). Original survey exists. Part of the index to recorded copies of land grants issued by the agents of the Fairfax Proprietary between 1690 and 1781 and by the Commonwealth between 1786 and 1874. Original and recorded surveys are also indexed when available. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Available on microfilm. Northern Neck Grants, reels 288-311. Northern Neck Land Office. Library of Virginia. Archives.
https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990008520400205756 1748 June 23 – James Chizum v Anthony Strother, bk 5, p 136. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The attachment of Anthony Strother agt James Chissum is continued to be further served.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSPP-3?i=84&cat=402491 1748 June 23 – James Chissum v Anthony Strother, bk 5, p 189. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The attachment of Anthony Strother agt James Chissum is continued to be further served.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSP2-S?i=110&cat=402491 1748 Aug 25 – James Chissum v Anthony Strother cont, bk 5, p 155. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The attachment of Anthony Strother agt James Chissum is continued to the next Court.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSPL-8?i=93&cat=402491 1749 Feb 25 – James Chissum’s est v Anthony Strother cont, bk 5, p 172. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The attachment of Anthony Strother agt James Chissum is continued to the next Court to be further served.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSP2-K?i=102&cat=402491 1749 July 27 – James Chissum v Anthony Strother, bk 5, p 203. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
… The attachment of Anthony Strother agt James Chissum is dismissed.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4N-HSP2-M?i=117&cat=402491 1755 – John Williams Tithables, 1755 – Orange Co, Va
Mary Chissom – 1 tithe
1766 John Chisham v Thomas Wisdom, Minute bk 1, p 119 – Orange Co, Va
1767 William Chisham fr Spotswood exors, John deed, minute bk 1, p 130 – Orange Co, Va 1767 William Chisham fr Spotswood’s exors, bk 7, p 427. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va
1767 John Chisham v Thomas Wisdom, bk 7, p 449. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va 1767 May 19 – William Chissum fr John Spotswood extrs, bk 14, p 169 Orange County, Va
… (Bernd Moore as atty) between John Spotswood Esqr decd & guardian of his son Alexander Spotswood of the first part. Edmund Pendleton and Robert Dixon Gent of the second part, and William Chissum of the County of Orange of the third part … the aforesaid William Chissum became the purchaser of 141 acres … for the sum of 49 pounds 7 shillings … sell unto the said William Chissum … the afsd 141 acres of land … in the County of Orange … on the Repidan River … adjoining Mountain Run …
Signed: Bernard Moore, Edmd Pendleton, Roger Dixon
Wit: Benja Pendleton, THomas Ficklin, Rawleigh Palmer
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9B2-SGX8?i=378&cat=370458 1771 Aug 27 – William Chism fr Alex Spotswood, bk 16, p 124 Orange County, Va
… between Bernard Moore Esqr acting executor of the last will and testament of John Spotswood Esqr decd of the first part, Alexander Spotswood the eldest son and heir of the said John of the second part, and William Chism of the County of Orange of the third part … the said William Chism hath become purchaser of a tract or parcel of the said lands lying in the County of Orange containing 25 acres … corner to Thomas Mitchell on the S side the Rappaddan River … corner to the said William Chism ….
Signed: Alexander Spotswood
Wit: William Bell, Ben. Winston, Charles Bruce, Andrew Shepherd, Burnfill Long
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-R942-R?i=391&cat=370458 1773 William Chisam fr Alexander Spotswood – deed, bk 8, p 274. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va 1773 William Chisham fr Alexander Spotswood, minute bk 1, p 409. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va 1774 Nov 2 – John Dawson married Ann Chisom in Orange Co, Va 1775 Marriage of John Dawson to Ann Chisom in Orange, Va
Name: Ann Chisom
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 1775
Marriage Place: Orange, Virginia
Spouse Name: John Dawson
Bentley, Elizabeth Petty, indexer. Virginia Marriage Records: From the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, the William and Mary College Quarterly, and Tyler’s Quarterly. Baltimore, MD: Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc., 1984.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3143&h=30001&tid=&pid=&queryId=a28c4910d8219357320cf8c24901f543&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp1043&_phstart=successSource 1782 William Chisham beef for public service, minute bk 2, 172. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va 1782 William Chisham minute bk 2, p 177. Court Order Books. Orange County, Va 1782 Census Orange Co, Va Name: John Chisham
State: VA
County: Orange County
Township: 08 01
Year: 1782
Record Type: Continental Census
Page: 39
Database: VA Early Census Index
Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3578&h=33599713&tid=&pid=&queryId=701ad8d5162c568da0b4e81a596d3fa7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp992&_phstart=successSource 1785 William Chizham proved that he is James Chisham’s heir, minute bk 2, p 311. . Court Order Books. Orange County, Va 1785 Mar 24 – William Chisham proved he is heir at law of James Chisham who died a soldier in Continental service in March 1778. Orange County, Va. 1789 Dec 1 – Marriage of James Chisham to Catherine Ranes in Orange Co, Va
Name: James Chisham
Spouse: Catherine Ranes
Marriage Date: 1 Dec 1789
Marriage Location: Orange County, Virginia
Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3002&h=30463&tid=&pid=&queryId=7743f264981293c16d998f8c2b3790bc&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp1003&_phstart=successSource 1791 Aug 16 – Marmaduke Branam m. Fanny Hughes – Bonds. Thomas Chisham. Parent, Francis Hughes. Orange Co, Va. 1794 June 14 – William Chisholm fr Brumfield Long, bk 20, p 337 Orange County, Va
… between Brumfield Long and Letice his wife of the one part and William Chisholm of the County of Orange of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 40 pounds … sell unto the said William Chisholm … land … in the County of Orange … at a spanish and box oak corner to Thomas Mitchellon the S side of the Rappadan River … 166 acres …
Signed: Brumfield Long, Letice Long
Wit: Robert Latham Jr, Richard Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, Thomas Chambers, Francis Hughes, Thomas Chambers Jr
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-G6ZD?i=483&cat=370458 1794 June 20 – William Chisholm to James Raines, bk 20, p 338 Orange County, Va
… I William Chisholm of the County of Orange … in consideration of the sum of 40 pounds … paid by James Rains of the County afsd … sell and deliver unto the said James Rains 166 acres of land … in the County of Orange on the Rappadan River and bounded … at a spanish and box oak corner to Thomas Mitchell on the S side the Rapadan River … … Nevertheless upon condition that if the said William Chisholm … the said Rains … in the quiet and peaceable possession of the land afsd for and during the natural life of the said Chisholm and pay … unto the said Rains … the full and just sum of 40 pounds on or before the 10th day of June 1797 then the bargain and sale afsd to be null and void …
Signed: William Chisholm
Wit: Thomas Chambers, Frances Hughes, Thomas Chambers Jr
Deed of Mortgage from William Chisholm to James Rains … recorded Oct 27, 1794.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BK-GXZ8?i=484&cat=370458 1796 Dec 23 – Marriage of Samuel Gamboe to Cathy Chisham in Orange Co, Va
Name: Cathy Chisham
Spouse: Samuel Gamboe
Marriage Date: 23 Dec 1796
Marriage Location: Orange County, Virginia
Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3002&h=30770&tid=&pid=&queryId=5e0c2304aee3ae5ac834945f88dabf03&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp1007&_phstart=successSource 1797 Marriage of William Faulconer to Betsey Chisholm in Orange Co, Va
Name: Betsey Chisholm
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 1797
Marriage Place: Orange, Virginia
Spouse Name: Wm Faulconer
Ancestry.com. Virginia, U.S., Marriage Records, 1700-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3143&h=30645&tid=&pid=&queryId=5e0c2304aee3ae5ac834945f88dabf03&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp1007&_phstart=successSource 1801 Dec 30 – John Rogers m. Mildred Chishom – Parent, John Chishom. Orange County, Va 1802 Nov 17 – Ezekial Turner m. Sally Chissam – Parent, Thomas Chissam. Orange County, Va

Orange County Land Grants-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Orange_County_Virginia|'''Campbells of Orange County Virginia''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Orange County, Virginia. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Orange County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Orange County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Grants for the years 1742 to 1748''' where a Campbell was the Grantee of the property.. If your Orange County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Orange County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, in G2G using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks! ==Land Grants== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Orange County'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''1746 -1835'''
'''Updated: 14 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Creation_Date''' |'''Grantee Surname''' |'''Given Name''' |'''Property_Description''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |12 Feb 1742 |Campbell |James |400 acres on the west side of the Blue Ridge beginning on the north side of the Goose Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325440205756 Doc Image] |- |12 Feb 1743 |[[Campbell-23942|'''Campbell''']] |Robert |337 acres adjoining Beverly Mannor line. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327130205756 Doc Image] |- |17 Jun 1748 |Campbell |Alexander |Grantee(s): Campbell, Alexander and Campbell, Daniel. 411 acres in the fork of the Robinson River, beginning on the south side the Pass Run in the line of a survey made for Thomas Mylem, and John Bramham. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008502620205756 Doc Image] |}

Orange County Virginia - Office of County Attorney

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Each individual who has served as Orange County's County Attorney. *[[Joyner-2445|U. P. Joyner]] ?-1982 (also in private practice) *[[Somerville-2303|Atwell W. Somerville]] 1982-1995 (also in private practice) *[[Czelusta-4|Thomas J. Czelusta]] 1996-2004 *Todd G. Patrick 2004-2008 *Sharon E. Pandak 2008-2012 (also in private practice) *[[Lacheney-3|Thomas Lacheney]] 2012-2024 (also served in other localities)

Orange County Virginia Administrators

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'''All persons to hold the position of County Administrator of Orange County Virginia. *[[Baskerville-699|A. Terrell Baskerville]] - 1974 *Brenda Garton Bailey - 1993 *C. Edward Kube Jr. - 2003 *[[Rolfe-2651|William C. Rolfe]] – 2005 *Julie G. Summs – 2009 *R. Bryan David – 2014 *Theodore L. Voorhees - 2020'''

Orange County Virginia Barbour District/District One

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[[Space:Members_of_the_Board_of_Supervisors|Orange County Virginia Board of Supervisors]] election results for Barbour District/District 1 from 1870 to the present. Vote totals prior to 1967 (except where noted) are from the Democratic Party primary. Vote totals from 1967 forward are from the November general election. *1931 - [[Utz-199|W. L. Utz]] (apparently unopposed) *1935 - M.D. Douglas 134, W. L. Utz 126 *1939 - Charles A. Utz 165, [[Douglas-7679|M. D. Douglas]] 97 *1943 - Charles A. Utz 181, R. Donald Worth 79 *1947 - Charles A. Utz 89 (Unopposed so no primary, he received 89 votes in the general election) *1951 - [[Utz-202|Charles A. Utz]] 177, R. N. Roberts 106 *1955 - William M. Yager 156, Charles A Utz 150 *1959 - Charles A Utz 186, William M. Yager 178 *1963 - William M. Yager 183, Charles A. Utz 176 *1967 - [[Yager-579|William M. Yager]] 63, William D. Haney 45 *1971 - [[Hooper-4610|E. C. Hooper]] 367, [[Green-53328|R. Duff Green]] 256 *1975 - E. C. Hooper 298, [[Lohr-703|Howard F. Lohr]] 286, Thomas D. Bennett 141 *1979 - Howard F. Lohr 426, E.C. Hooper 325, Sally Bromm 128 *1983 - [[Roberts-29394|William G. Roberts]] 666, Howard F. Lohr 346 *1987 - William G. Roberts 492, Betty Huebner 452 *1991 - William G. Roberts 556, John Colvin 371, Betty Huebner 321 *1995 - [[Johnson-57218|R. Mark Johnson]] 606, William G. Roberts 603 *1999 - Roderic H. Slayton 564, R. Mark Johnson 556 *2003 - R. Mark Johnson 1055, Roderic H. Slayton 268 *2005 - R. Mark Johnson 1178 *2009 - Shannon C. Abbs 651, R. Mark Johnson 646, Andy McWilliams 294 *2013 - Shannon C. Abbs 1105, Diane D. Strong 1093, write-in 3 *2014 - R. Mark Johnson 1528, write-in 70 *2017 - R. Mark Johnson 1818, write-in 67 *2021 - R. Mark Johnson 1982, write-in 708

Orange County Virginia Sheriffs

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A compilation of all persons elected Sheriff of Orange County Virginia since 1870. *[[Ricketts-1186|William Henry Ricketts]] 1871-1897 *[[Pannill-68|Lee Pannill]] 1897- 1911 *[[Bond-12086|William Cosby Bond]] 1912-1921 *[[Selby-2718|Benjamin Franklin Selby Jr.]] 1921-1931 *[[Young-58430|William Brockman Young]] 1932 - 1936 *[[Myers-23440|Montzeree Malcolm Myers]] 1936 - 1967 *[[Davis-108671|Porter Carlin Davis]] 1967 -1973 *[[Johnson-136183|Gordon Isiah Johnson]] 1973-1983 *[[Faulconer-257|William Matthew Faulconer]] 1984 - 1991 *William D. Spence 1992-1999 *C. G. Feldman 1999-2007 *Mark Amos 2008-2023 *Jason Smith 2024-

Orange TX

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Impressive picture of the Navy's mothball fleet docked on the Sabine River in Orange TX and an aerial view of the fan-shaped Riverside housing development next to it. When the town's population exploded during World War II from 7000 to almost 70,000, temporary housing built for shipyard workers later became the Riverside development. Due to its freshwater supply that minimized corrosion and its location next to existing shipyards for repairs and maintenance, Orange was designated as one of the sites for a U.S. Naval Inactive Ship Maintenance Facility. Twelve piers were built to berth the ships, and in November 1945 the USS Matagorda, the first of dozens of vessels, found a new home on the Sabine. More than 30 ships were reactivated for the Korean War, most returning after combat. The facility was officially closed in 1975. Built in 1942 to provide housing for shipyard workers, the Riverside Addition was the largest federal housing project ever undertaken at that time. Removal of the last houses took place in the 1980s. Photo courtesy of the Orange County Historical Commission.

Orazio Borghese

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Orazio Raffael Borghese was born in Dipignano Italy in 1875.

Orb

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Eine Linie meiner Vorfahren war über mehrere Jahrhunderte hier ansässig. Sie wurden hier geboren ,die meisten in der St Martin Kirche zu Orb getauft und heirateten dort. Und sie starben auch hier. [http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Orb Bad Orb] St. Martin - Bad Orb An exponierter Stelle, auf einem Vorsprung des Molkenbergs, steht die älteste Kirche der Kurstadt an der Orb. Dass sie nicht - wie für ein mittelalterliches Stadtbild üblich - inmitten der Stadt errichtet wurde, ist durch ihre Nähe zur alten Burgbefestigung zu erklären. Denn schon als das "Kastellum" im Jahre 1064 in den Besitz von Erzbischof Siegfried I. von Mainz überging, stand bereits ein Gotteshaus an dieser Stelle, eine romanische Burgkapelle. Der Bau des größeren Gotteshauses ist in das 14. Jh. zu datieren, eine Zeit, in der die Salzgewinnung die Bevölkerungszahl anwachsen ließ. Dadurch, dass alte Bausubstanz in den Bau einer dreischiffigen Kirche integriert wurde, lässt sich die generelle Asymmetrie der Martinskirche erklären. So war der heutige Kirchturm Bestandteil der Wehranlagen. Gerade im vergangenen Jahrhundert blickt die Martinskirche auf eine Geschichte voller (geplanter und unbeabsichtigter) Umgestaltungen zurück. In den 1930ern wurden die gotischen Züge der Kirche durch die Entfernung des barocken Hochaltars wieder hervorgehoben. An seine Stelle trat das Orber Altarbild, ein Werk des Meisters der Darmstädter Passion von kunstgeschichtlicher Relevanz aus dem 15. Jh. Im gleichen Zeitraum wurde die Kirche auch durch den Anbau einer zweigeschossigen Sakristei erweitert. Doch das Orber Altarbild sollte nicht lange im Chorraum verweilen. Während der Umbaumaßnahmen 1978/79 besann man sich auf den barocken Glanz vergangener Tage. Der Hochaltar, wie er Ende des 17. Jh. unter den Schönborns in der Martinskirche aufgestellt wurde, erhielt seinen angestammten Platz zurück. Gleichzeitig wurden zu beiden Seiten der Kirche Seitenschiffe angefügt. An der Nordseite war genug Raum für ein Seitenschiff, das das alte Altarbild aufnehmen konnte, wohingegen südlich der Kirche die lokalen Gegebenheiten nur den Anbau eines sich nach vorne hin verjüngenden Schiffes zur Gewinnung von Sitzplätzen erlaubte. Die bis heute letzte Renovierung war genauso unbeabsichtigt wie umfangreich. Sie wurde nötig durch den Kirchbrand an Weihnachten 1983, der sämtliche Kunstschätze der Pfarrkirche dahinraffte.

Orchard House

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The Alcott's family home from 1858 to 1877. Also where [[Alcott-73|Louisa May Alcott]] penned and set her novel Little Women.

Orchard House-1

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The Gunn family home

Orden de la antigua republica

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todo gran conocimiento siempre tiene un origen antiguo y misterioso. de eso trata la antigua republica de como fue el inicio de la sabiduria jedi..en el que descubriremos ese concimiento oculto y maravilloso de los jedis

Order for Bond

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Order for Bond State of Wisconsin, County Court for Jefferson County: As a Regular Term of the County Court within and for said County of Jefferson, begun and held at the Court House in the city of Jefferson, on the 1st Tuesday of May, being the 6th day of May, A.D., 1884. Present Henrylealonious County Judge. IN THE MATTER OF THE WILL OF Henry lealonius Deceased. The Last Will and Testament of [[Langholff-109|Henry Langholff]] late of the town of Sumner in said County, having been proved and admitted to probate, and Louisa Langholff of the said town of Sumner being therein named as executor hereof; and, it appearing that she willing to accept said trust, and is competent and suitable thereof: that the said Louisa Langholff is the residuary legatee mentioned in said will and that the legacies in said will aside from said Louisa Langholff account to fifteen dollars and all the debts of the deceased amount to less than one hundred dollars. And that the personal estate of said deceased amounts to about one thousand dollars, and the annual rents and profits of the real estate (exclusive of the homestead) to about five hundred dollars. It is Ordered, that the said Louisa Langholff Executor of residuary legatee execute a bond to pay said debts and legacies and file in said Court, a bond with two sureties in the penal sum of two hundred and fifty dollars as required by the statute in such case made and provided, and that upon the arrival thereof, letters Testamentary issued to Leauisa Langholff. Dated, Jefferson, Wis, this 6th day of May A.D., 1884 By the Court: Henry _______ County Judge.

Order of Suffixes

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'''FORMS OF ADDRESS, LETTERS AFTER THE NAME.''' https://www.debretts.com/expertise/forms-of-address/letters-after-the-name/ The use of letters after an individual’s name ('''post-nominal letters''') follows a prescribed order. The abbreviation ‘Bt’ (for a baronet) and ‘Esq’, if applicable, precede all other letters. The series of other letters are grouped, and ordered, either by regulations or by custom as follows: ORDER OF LETTERS 1. Orders and decorations conferred by the Crown (Crown honours). 2. Crown appointments in the following order: Privy Counsellor, Aide de Camp to HM, Honorary Physician to HM, Honorary Surgeon to HM, Honorary Dental Surgeon to HM, Honorary Nursing Sister to HM, and Honorary Chaplain to HM (PC, ADC, QHP, QHS, QHDS, QHNS and QHC). 3. Queen’s Counsel, Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant: thus QC, JP and DL. 4. University degrees. 5. (a) Religious orders (b) medical qualifications. 6. (a) Fellowships of learned societies, (b) Royal Academicians and associates, (c) fellowships, memberships, etc, of professional institutions, associations, etc, and (d) Writers to the Signet 7. Member of Parliament. 8. Membership of one of the armed forces, such as RN or RAF. The nature of the correspondence determines which series of letters normally should be included under groups 4, 5 and 6. For instance, when writing a professional letter to a doctor of medicine, one would normally add more medical qualifications than in a social letter. On a formal list, those who have letters signifying Crown honours and awards are usually given only the principal letters in groups 4, 5 and 6 (for example MD, FRCS, FRS). A peer who is a junior officer in the armed forces is not usually addressed by his service rank in social correspondence, unless he so wishes. CROWN HONOURS Crown honours follow immediately after the abbreviations''' ‘Bt’ (baronet)''' and ''' ‘Esq’ ''' (if applicable). If an individual has more than one set of letters after their name, the letters should appear in this order: '''VC''' : Victoria Cross '''GC''' : George Cross '''KG/LG ''': Knight of the Garter; Lady of the Garter '''KT/LT''' : Knight of the Thistle; Lady of the Thistle '''GCB''' : Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath '''OM''' : Order of Merit '''GCMG''' : Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George '''GCVO''' : Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order '''GBE''' : Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire '''CH''' : Companion of Honour '''KCB/DCB''' : Knight/Dame Commander of the Bath '''KCMG/DCMG''' : Knight/Dame Commander of St Michael and St George '''KCVO/DCVO ''': Knight/Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order '''KBE/DBE''' : Knight/Dame Commander of the British Empire '''CB''' : Companion of the Order of the Bath '''CMG''' : Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George '''CVO''' : Commander of the Royal Victorian Order '''CBE''' : Commander of the Order of the British Empire '''DSO''' : Distinguished Service Order '''LVO''' : Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order '''OBE''' : Officer of the Order of the British Empire '''ISO''' : Imperial Service Order '''MVO''' : Member of the Royal Victorian Order '''MBE''' : Member of the Order of the British Empire '''RRC''' : Royal Red Cross '''DSC''' : Distinguished Service Cross '''MC''' : Military Cross '''DFC''' : Distinguished Flying Cross '''AFC''' : Air Force Cross '''ARRC''' : Associate Royal Red Cross '''DCM''' : Distinguished Conduct Medal '''CGM ''': Conspicuous Gallantry Medal '''GM ''': George Medal '''DSM ''': Distinguished Service Medal '''MM ''': Military Medal '''DFM''' : Distinguished Flying Medal '''AFM''' : Air Force Medal '''SGM''' : Medal for Saving Life at Sea (Sea Gallantry medal) '''QGM''' : Queen’s Gallantry Medal '''BEM''' : British Empire Medal '''QPM''' : Queen’s Police Medal '''QFSM ''': Queen’s Fire Service Medal '''CPM ''': Colonial Police Medal for Meritorious Service '''ERD''': Army Emergency Reserve Decoration '''VD''' : Volunteer Officer’s Decoration '''TD''' : Territorial Decoration '''ED ''': Efficiency Decoration '''RD''' : Decoration for Officers of the Royal Naval Reserve '''VRD''' : Decoration for Officers of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve The Order of Victoria and Albert, the Colonial Police Medal for Gallantry, the King’s Police and King’s Police and Fire Service Medals are no longer conferred. The Elizabeth Cross was created in 2009 to provide national recognition for the families of forces personnel who have died on operations or as a result of terrorism. It has no place in the order of precedence. COMMONWEALTH ORDERS Some Commonwealth countries have their own orders, which are indicated in the same way as the British system. The Order of Australia The Order of Australia was established in 1975. The Order, of which The Queen is Sovereign, consists of a General Division and a Military Division, and is divided into the following classes: AK : Knight of the Order of Australia; precedence after OM AD : Dame of the Order of Australia; precedence after OM AC : Companion of the Order of Australia; precedence after GBE AO : Officer of the Order of Australia; precedence after Knight Bachelor AM : Member of the Order of Australia; precedence after DSO OAM : Medal of the Order of Australia; precedence after RRC (2nd class) The Order of New Zealand : The Order of New Zealand (ONZ) was established in 1987. The Order, of which the Queen is Sovereign, confers no title and ordinary membership is limited to 20. New Zealand Order of Merit : Next in precedence is the New Zealand Order of Merit, which was instituted by Royal Warrant dated 30 May 1996. GNZM, KNZM, DNZM : On 8 March 2009 it was announced that The Queen had given approval for the reinstatement of the titles of Knight and Dame Grand Companion (GNZM) and Knight and Dame Companion (KNZM and DNZM). QSO : The Queen’s Service Order (QSO) and The Queen’s Service Medal (QSM) were instituted by Royal Warrant in 1975: Companion of The Queen’s Service Order; precedence after OBE QSM : The Queen’s Service Medal; precedence after QGM and before BEM The Order of Canada : The Order of Canada, of which The Queen is Sovereign, was established in 1967. It is divided into the following grades: CC : Companion of the Order of Canada; precedence after VC and GC before all other letters OC : Officer of the Order of Canada; precedence after CC CM : Member of the Order of Canada, precedence after OC APPOINTMENTS Letters after the name denoting privy counsellors and Crown appointments follow immediately after orders and decorations conferred by the Crown. They are arranged in the following order: '''Privy Counsellor (PC)''' Aide de Camp to HM (ADC) Honorary Physician to HM (QHP) Honorary Surgeon to HM (QHS) Honorary Dental Surgeon to HM (QHDS) Honorary Nursing Sister to HM (QHNS) Honorary Chaplain to HM (QHC) '''In a social style of address for a peer who is a privy counsellor it is advisable that the letters PC should follow the name. For all other members of the Privy Council the prefix ‘Rt Hon’ before the name is sufficient identification.''' As the other appointments to the Crown (QHP, QHS, etc) are held for a limited period only, they are not always used by recipients. Other Appointments In the order of precedence of letters after the name, these letters follow the abbreviation ‘Bt’ (Baronet) and ‘Esq’ (Esquire), orders and decorations conferred by the Crown and Royal appointments. They appear in the following order: Queen’s Counsel (QC) Justice of the Peace (JP) Deputy Lieutenant (DL) The letters QC are always shown for a Queen’s Counsel, including a County Court judge, but not a High Court judge. The letters JP for justice of the peace, and DL for a deputy lieutenant may be included in that order. They may be omitted for a peer, or for someone with several honours and decorations. Note: there is no official abbreviation for a lord-lieutenant or a vice lord-lieutenant. ACADEMIA & RELIGION University Degrees Letters denoting university degrees are fourth in the order of precedence of letters after the name. '''Doctorates in the faculties of Divinity and Medicine (DD, MD) and masters degrees in the latter (eg MS) are given in all correspondence.''' Other divinity degrees (eg BD) are sometimes included. Other degrees in medicine (eg MB BS) are sometimes included, especially in professional correspondence, but if one progresses in the same degree only the higher is given. Doctorates in other faculties are sometimes given, especially if the correspondence concerns the particular profession or subject (eg''' LLD,''' DSC). Alternatively, except for surgeons, the envelope may simply be addressed as ‘Dr’ before the name. '''Fifth in the order of precedence '''are letters denoting membership of religious orders and medical qualifications. Religious Orders Letters for members of religious communities, when used, should be included, for example ‘SJ’ (Society of Jesus). Members of the Order of St Benedict may choose not to use the letters ‘OSB’, preferring the prefix ‘Dom’ or for a nun, ‘Dame’. Medical Qualifications Medical fellowships are given in all correspondence, for example FRCP and FRCS. Other qualifications are sometimes given, especially those that are the highest held. They are usually given when writing professionally. When all letters signifying qualifications are included they should appear in the following order: Medicine Surgery (except MRCS) Obstetrics Gynaecology and other specialities Qualifying diplomas (for example MRCS, LRCP) Other diplomas (for example DPH, DObst, RCOG) In practice a maximum of three series of letters, including MD, is usually sufficient in ordinary correspondence (for example MD, MS, FRCS). SOCIETIES & PROFESSIONS '''Sixth in the order of precedence''' of letters after the name come the following (in order): (a) Fellowships of learned societies (b) Royal Academicians and associates (c) Fellowships, memberships, etc, of professional institutions, associations, etc. (d) Writers to the Signet FELLOWSHIPS: Fellowships fall into two categories: (a) Honorific, ie nomination by election (b) Nomination by subscription Normally only honorific fellowships are used in social correspondence, such as FRS or FBA. Fellowships by subscription are generally restricted to correspondence concerning the same field of interest, for example a writer to a Fellow of the Zoological Society on the subject of zoology will include FZS after the name. There is no recognised order for placing these letters. In practice, where one society is indisputably of greater importance than another the letters are usually placed in that order. Alternatively, the fellowship of the junior society may be omitted, letters may be placed in order of conferment, or even in alphabetical order. Where a fellow is pre-eminent in a particular subject, the fellowship of a society connected with this interest may either be placed first, or his other fellowships omitted. Principal Learned Societies and Dates of Incorporation Fellow of the Royal Society FRS 1662 Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries FSA 1707 Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh FRSE 1783 Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature FRSL 1823 Fellow of the British Academy FBA 1901 Some presidents use letters signifying their appointment, eg the President of the Royal Society has ‘PRS’ after his name, but these letters are used only within the particular society. The Royal Society of Literature bestows an award limited to ten recipients, the Companion of Literature. The letters ‘CLit’ are placed before the fellowship (CLit, FRSL). Royal Academicians Although Royal Academicians come second in this list, it is not suggested that they yield in precedence to fellows of learned societies. In practice the two lists do not coincide. The president and past presidents are indicated as follows: President of the Royal Academy PRA Past President of the Royal Academy PPRA President of the Royal Scottish Academy PRSA Past President of the Royal Scottish Academy PPRSA Royal Academicians and Associates are indicated as follows: Royal Academician RA Royal Scottish Academician RSA Associate of the Royal Academy ARA Associate of the Royal Scottish Academy ARSA Similarly with other academies, for example President of the Royal Hibernian Academy (PRHA) and academicians (RHA). Professional Institutions and Associations Letters denoting fellowships and memberships of professional institutions are usually restricted to correspondence concerning the particular profession. As there is no recognised order for placing qualifications awarded by different bodies, a recipient usually places these letters on headed paper, business cards, etc, in order of importance to his particular profession. Those whose fellowships are by subscription generally only use letters after the name in the particular field of interest. For example, if John Smith is a chartered engineer and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, he would normally be described professionally as ‘John Smith, Esq, CEng’. When corresponding on historical subjects, however, he would normally be described as ‘John Smith, Esq, FRHistS’. If both series of letters are placed after his name, it is usual to place first those appropriate to the particular function or subject that is being addressed. Writers to the Signet The Writers to the Signet is an ancient society of solicitors in Scotland that dates back to 1594. Its members originally held special privileges in relation to the drawing up of legal documents. The society is now an independent association of solicitors, using the post-nominal letters ‘WS’. It is customary for the letters ‘WS’ to follow the name after university degrees and those that signify fellowship or membership of a society or institution, despite the fact that the WS Society is considerably older than many institutions. This is simply a way of indicating the profession. It is not customary for the letters ‘WS’ to be used socially. '''Members of Parliament''' In formal address, the letters ‘MP’ are always shown for a member of parliament. They are shown seventh in the order of precedence of letters after the name. '''Armed Forces''' Letters denoting membership of one of the armed forces come last in the order of precedence of letters after the name. '''Royal Navy''' The letters RN (or Royal Navy, which this service prefers) are placed after the names of serving officers of the rank of captain and below. They are also placed after the names of retired captains, commanders and lieutenant-commanders. The letters RNR are likewise used by officers of the Royal Naval Reserve. '''Army''' The appropriate letters that signify a regiment or corps may be placed after the name for officers on the active list of and below the rank of lieutenant-colonel, but are often omitted in social correspondence. These letters are not used for retired officers. Corps have letter abbreviations (for example RE for Royal Engineers, RAMC for Royal Army Medical Corps, RAOC for Royal Army Ordnance Corps, REME for Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers). Most regiments are written in full. '''RAF''' The letters RAF are placed after serving and retired officers, except for marshals of the Royal Air Force. Officers above the rank of group captain do not often use these letters. The same rules apply to the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (RAFVR). '''Royal Marines''' The letters RM (or Royal Marines, which some officers prefer) are placed after the names of serving and retired officers of the rank of lieutenant-colonel and below. The same rules apply to the Royal Marines Reserve (RMR).

Ordiquill, Banffshire, Scotland

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Ordiquill (sometimes spelled 'Ordiquhill') is described as ''... a parish in Banffshire, about 4 miles long, and 3 broad. The surface is highly diversified with hill and dale; about two thirds are arable, and the soil is in general deep and good, but cold and wet, from lying on a tilly bottom. Of late, many extensive plantations have been made out, particularly on the estate of Sir Eneft'' [Ernest?] ''Gordon of Park, whose elegant residence has been lately fitted up in the finest modern style. Mr Wlater Goodall, author of "A Defence of Mary Queen of Scots," published in 1750, was a native of this parish. In 1791, the population was 517; decrease 149 since 1755''.[https://digital.nls.uk/gazetteers-of-scotland-1803-1901/archive/97343436 The Gazetteer of Scotland 1803] The name is thought to be Gaellic, meaning 'hollow beside the height,[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/sct/BAN/Ordiquhill Genuki][https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/16376 A History of Britain Through Time] and there is a suggestion that the name has also been expressed as 'Ord Fell'[https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/aberdeenshire-os-name-books-1865-1871/aberdeenshire-volume-12/99 Scotlands Places] which, a fell meaning a hill on Old Norse, would support that meaning and also some Viking influence. It lies about 16 Km South-West of the city of Banff, and was descibed as pastoral or waste land, but has since been used for pastoral and timber purposes.[https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/16376GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, History of Ordiquhill, in Aberdeenshire and Banffshire Map and description, A Vision of Britain through Time. Accessed 17 Aug 2020] Following resetting of county boundaries the town is now located in Aberdeenshire. Family history information specific to Ordiquill is available through [https://www.oldscottish.com/ordiquhill.html Old Scottish Gebealogy and Family History.] [[Croll-284|Croll-284]] 03:28, 3 February 2021 (UTC) ==Sources==

Örebro län, Sweden

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'''What parishes etc. have belonged to modern Örebro län/county and during which periods''' The facts in the page are from Swedish Wikpedia and about Örebro län, translated by the help of Google translate. One purpose is to make clear how many changes "The Swedish county" have had during the centuries with Örebro county as an example. Maybe it would be better to write "parish, province, country" instead of "parish, county, country" as provinces hve not changed during the centuries. Using the help of "place names suggestions" as they--I need to write more here - not ready! '''Historia''' För historiska slottslänet, se Örebro slottslän. *Örebro län har funnits under två tidsepoker, dels under perioden 1639-54, dels från år 1779. *Före 1639 var Örebro län en del av Närkes och Värmlands län som då bestod av Närke, Värmland, Dalsland och västmanlandsdelen av nuvarande Örebro län, förutom Fellingsbro härad. *År 1639 bildades Örebro län och bestod då av det nuvarande länet med undantag för Fellingsbro härad, som tillhörde Västerås landshövdingedöme. *År 1640 överfördes det under andra halvan av 1500-talet bildade Fellingsbro härad bestående av socknarna Fellingsbro, Näsby och Ervalla till Örebro län. Länet hade då ungefär samma omfattning som det nuvarande länet. *Under åren 1642-48 uppstod Järle län, sedermera Nora län. Socknarna Nora, Grythyttan (med Hällefors), Linde, Ramsberg, Ljusnarsberg, Skinnskatteberg bröts då ur Örebro län, och bildade tillsammans med Odensvi och Malma fjärdingar i Västmanland, samt Filipstads stad och Filipstads socken, Karlskoga socken, Varnums skogsbergslag och Kropps bruk i Värmland det nya länet. *År 1648 återfördes de frånskilda delarna av länet till Örebro län, som därefter åter hade ungefär samma omfattning som det nuvarande länet. *År 1654 inkorporerades Värmland i länet, varvid bildades Närkes och Värmlands län. *År 1779 frånskildes Värmlands län och Örebro län bildades ånyo. *År 1878 överfördes den s.k. Regna skate i Övre Svennevads eller Bo socken till Regna socken i Östergötlands län. Gårdarna Tyrisfall, Anderstorp, Djurslanda, Mörtsjö, Malma och Botten hörde fram till dess Bo socken, Sköllersta härad i Närke. *År 1890 överfördes delar av Fellingsbro socken till Västra Skedvi socken i Västmanlands län. Vidare del av Askers socken till Västra Vingåkers socken i Södermanlands län samt del av Nysunds socken till Visnums socken i Värmlands län. Till Örebro län överfördes holmarna Rökneön och Röknehuvud från Västra Ny socken i Östergötlands län till Hammars socken. *År 1900 överfördes del av Skinnskattebergs socken i Västmanlands län till Ramsbergs socken, samtidigt som ett område av Ramsbergs socken fördes till Skinnskattebergs socken. *År 1950 fördes ett mindre område av Ljusnarsbergs socken till Grangärde socken i Kopparbergs län. *År 1952 överfördes Bjurtjärns socken till Värmlands län. *År 1954 fördes vissa delar av Godegårds socken i Östergötlands län till Zinkgruvans samhälle i Hammars socken. *År 1963 överfördes ett område kring Malingsbo-Kloten med 3 invånare och en areal på 2,01 kvadratkilometer från Malingsbo socken i Dalarna till Ramsbergs socken och Örebro län. *År 1967 mottogs Finnerödja och Tiveds socknar från Skaraborgs län. *År 1974 överfördes Götlunda socken till Västmanlands län. *År 1995 gjordes en gränsrevision så att de delar av samhället Läppe som tidigare låg i Örebro kommun och Örebro län överfördes till Vingåkers kommun och Södermanlands län. Fastighetsbeteckningarna är dock fortfarande Östra Dimbo. Hela samhället Läppe ligger numera i samma kommun och samma län. [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96rebro_l%C3%A4n Örebro län, historia] '''English translation''' *Örebro county has existed during two eras, partly during the period 1639-54, partly from the year 1779. *Before 1639, Örebro county was part of Närke and Värmland counties, which then consisted of Närke, Värmland, Dalsland and the Västmanland part of current Örebro county, apart from Fellingsbro district. *In 1639, Örebro county was formed and then consisted of the current county with the exception of Fellingsbro district, which belonged to Västerås county governorship. *In 1640, the Fellingsbro district formed in the second half of the 16th century, consisting of the parishes of Fellingsbro, Näsby and Ervalla, was transferred to Örebro County. The county then had roughly the same extent as the current county. *During the years 1642-48, Järle County, later Nora County, arose. The parishes of Nora, Grythyttan (with Hällefors), Linde, Ramsberg, Ljusnarsberg, Skinnskatteberg were then broken out of Örebro county, and together with Odensvi and Malma formed four parishes in Västmanland, as well as Filipstads city and Filipstads parish, Karlskoga parish, Varnums skogsbergslag and Kropps bruk in Värmland the new county. *In 1648, the separated parts of the county were returned to Örebro county, which then again had roughly the same extent as the current county. *In 1654, Värmland was incorporated into the county, thereby forming the counties of Närkes and Värmland. *In 1779, Värmland County was separated and Örebro County was formed again. *In 1878, the so-called Regna skate in Övre Svennevads or Bo parish to Regna parish in Östergötland county. The farms Tyrisfall, Anderstorp, Djurslanda, Mörtsjö, Malma and Botten belonged until then to Bo parish, Sköllersta district in Närke. *In 1890, parts of Fellingsbro parish were transferred to Västra Skedvi parish in Västmanland county. Further part of Asker parish to Västra Vingåker parish in Södermanland county and part of Nysund parish to Visnum parish in Värmland county. To Örebro county, the islets Rökneön and Röknehuvud were transferred from Västra Ny parish in Östergötland county to Hammar parish. *In 1900, part of Skinnskatteberg's parish in Västmanland County was transferred to Ramsberg's parish, while an area of Ramsberg's parish was transferred to Skinnskatteberg's parish. *In 1950, a smaller area of Ljusnarsberg parish was transferred to Grangärde parish in Kopparberg county. *In 1952, Bjurtjärn's parish was transferred to Värmland County. *In 1954, certain parts of Godegård parish in Östergötland county were transferred to Zinkgruvans society in Hammar parish. *In 1963, an area around Malingsbo-Kloten with 3 inhabitants and an area of 2.01 square kilometers was transferred from Malingsbo parish in Dalarna to Ramsberg parish and Örebro county. *In 1967, the parishes of Finnerödja and Tived were received from Skaraborg County. *In 1974, Götlunda parish was transferred to Västmanland county. *In 1995, a border revision was made so that the parts of the community of Läppe that were previously in Örebro municipality and Örebro county were transferred to Vingåker municipality and Södermanland county. However, the property designations are still Östra Dimbo. The entire community of Läppe is now in the same municipality and the same county. ==Sources==

O'Regan/Regan Family Transcriptions

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Regan_Morehouse_Family_History-3.png
Regan_Morehouse_Family_History-4.png
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== Purpose== A private Free Space Profile to hold interpretations of hand-written documents. Examples are the family bible pages for births and marriages. == Usage == The best way to access this free-space profile is with syntax like https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Free-Space_Profiles * "[[Space:O'Regan/Regan Family Transcriptions#Births]]" == Family Bible == The Family Bible may be the most authorative source of the births of [[morehouse-1813| Anna Regan's]] children. {{image|file=Regan_Morehouse_Family_History-3.png}} ====== Births ====== {| border="2" width="80%" cellpadding="1" |- bgcolor=LightGrey ! width=10%| '''Date''' ! width=20%| '''Child Name''' ! align=center| '''Sex''' ! width=20%| '''Father''' ! width=20%| '''Mother''' ! '''Location ''' |- | MM/DD/YYYY | align=left|J. Donald Regan | align=center|M | align=left|Lawrence Edward Regan | align=left|Hattie Georgiana Morehouse | United States of. America |- | MM/DD/YYYY | align=left|Eunice Regan | align=center|F | align=left|Lawrence Edward Regan | align=left|Hattie Georgiana Morehouse | United States of. America |} ====== Marriages ====== {| border="2" cellpadding="3" width="80%" |- ! width=10% |Date !! Celebrant 1 !! Celebrant 2 |} == Sources == === Bibliography === === Acknowledgements ===

Oregon State Hospital Columbarium

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This memorial belies a shameful past when the cremains of patients, once called inmates lay abandoned in dark and dusty corners for decades. The Fairview Training Center at Oregon State Hospital at last is gone. In recent years a Columbarium was built to honor over 3000 people who died there between 1907 and 1971.

Oregon to Texas to Arkasas Crouch Project

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Crouch-3141|Chris Crouch]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trace my father's ancestors * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23480711 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Oregon Trail- 1844 Wagon Train

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{{Westward Ho|sub-project=Trails and Wagon Trains}} This wagon train was the 2nd to leave St. Joseph, MO. The hardships and details of the trip are chronicled in several accounts left behind by Pioneers. See the following for a list of known Emigrants: http://www.oregonpioneers.com/1844.htm

O'Reilly

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The goal of this project is to trace the family related to me :) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13969262 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Orfila

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My goals are: To find out when (for sure) Francisco Orfila immigrated to the US. Family lore is Barcelona to Cuba to Miami to New Orleans. His mother Catherine (Caterina Triay) was here also and seems to have been here before married.

Origin

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Tugwell The goal of this project is to ... tuggle Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lindsey-4649|James Lindsey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23738124 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Origin and Meaning of the Surname Cadwell

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Researching the origins and history of the name Cadwell. Actively being updated as research is done. ==Origin and Name Meaning== According to the ''Dictionary of American Family Names'', Cadwell is a "habitational name from one of two Devon places either Cadewell (House) in Cockington or Caddywell in Great Torrington. habitational name from Cadwell in Oxfordshire so named with an Old English personal name Cada + wella ‘spring stream’." ==Earliest Referenced Cadwells== * On WikiTree: [[Cadwell-34|Walter Cadwell]] - Walter Cadwell was reportedly born in 1604 in Banff, Banffshire, Scotland and died in 1629. Currently, no primary sources have been found to confirm this information. This information appears to come from multiple unsourced pedigrees. The earliest '''sourced''' profile on WikiTree is [[Cadwell-23|Thomas Cadwell]]. Interestly, Walter Cadwell is the alleged father of Thomas, but only according to the unsourced pedigrees. ==Sources== * Hanks, P., Lenarčič, S., & McClure, P. (2022). Dictionary of American Family Names. Oxford University Press.

Origin of James and Miles Morgan

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== Research Notes == :There is no direct contemporary evidence as to the English or Welsh origins of the New England immigrants [[Morgan-290|Miles Morgan]] of Springfield, [[Morgan-213|Robert Morgan]] of Salem, and [[Morgan-229|James Morgan]] of Roxbury, Massachusetts and New London, Connecticut. In 1902, Appleton Morgan published his ''History of the Family of Morgan'' which has been widely followed in subsequent works and on the internet. The analysis below will show that Appleton Morgan was wrong about the English or Welsh origins of all of the early Morgan immigrants to New England, and what would be even worse, that his work may be a case of intentional genealogical fraud. === Early Claimed Origins of Miles and James Morgan === :Claims of "family tradition" are almost invariably wrong when it comes to the origins of early New England immigrants. These traditions are usually too far removed from any original source to actually have been transmitted over the decades and centuries. However, in this case, several early writers and descendants did provide clues to their origins which may have a hint of truth to them. These clues are not contemporary, but: :'''Titus Morgan''' :[[Morgan-5801|Titus Morgan]] (1776-1811) writing in 1809:Morgan, Nathaniel Harris. ''Morgan Genealogy: A History of James Morgan, of New London, Conn.'' (Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1869): [https://tinyurl.com/yc6vr2nf pages 227-246, see 233]. :: ''"Miles Morgan, from whom the family of that name in Massachusetts is descended, was a native of Great Britain,* but in regard to the particular town in which he first saw the light, or what was the condition, or occupation of the family to which he belonged, no account has been transmitted to us, either by himself or his immediate descendants. ... He however resided several years in the city of Bristol, from whence he with two brothers who were older than himself, sailed for New England, and arrived at Boston in April, 1636."'' :The writings of Titus Morgan are not readily available but were published by Nathaniel Morgan in an appendix to his work in 1869. To the above, Nathaniel Morgan added in a footnote as a correction: :: ''"* Error - He was born in Wales at or near Llandaff, Glamorgan Co."'' :'''Nathaniel Morgan''' :[[Morgan-15654 |Nathaniel Harris Morgan]] (1805-1881) elsewhere in his 1869 work expanded on his beliefs on the origins of Miles and James Morgan: :: ''"James Morgan the common ancestor of a numerous family now scattered widely over nearly or quite, every state and territory of the United States, was born in Wales, in 1607, but in what precise locality our honest progenitor first saw the light is uncertain, though probably in Llandaff, Glamorgan Co. The family appears to have removed from Llandaff to Bristol, Eng. on the opposite side of Bristol Channel, a short time at least, perhaps a few years, prior to 1636. The name of his father is unknown, but there is some traditionary evidence that it was William.* That year, 1636, in the month of March, he and two younger brothers, John and Miles, sailed from Bristol and arrived at Boston, Mass. in April following."''Morgan, Nathaniel. ''Morgan Genealogy'' (1869): [https://tinyurl.com/y75mmtn8 page 17]. ::''"Miles Morgan, the youngest brother, born in 1615, on his arrival at Boston, or soon after, joined a party of emigrants, mostly from Roxbury, of whom Col. Wm. Pyncheon was at the head, and founded the settlement of Springfield, Mass."''Morgan, Nathaniel. ''Morgan Genealogy'' (1869): [https://tinyurl.com/y75mmtn8 page 17]. ::''"There is a tradition that this William2 [b.1693] used to say that his father, John [b.1645, s. of James], had a very old little book, in which was written the name of “William Morgan, of Llandaff,” (Wales,) and dated before A.D. 1609, who he said was the father of our first James, the emigrant."''Morgan, Nathaniel. ''Morgan Genealogy'' (1869): [https://tinyurl.com/yaj6nwm4 page 33]. :'''Capt. Joseph Waters''' :[[Waters-4639|Capt. Joseph Waters]] (1756-1833) is an interesting third early source as it comes from someone who was not a descendant of either James or Miles. However, his mother was a Gilbert being a descendant of [[Gilbert-4608|Humphrey Gilbert]] - could Prudence Gilbert, wife of Miles, be related to Humphrey? A memorandum found among the paper of Joseph Waters (1758-1833) states: ::''"John, Joseph and Miles Morgan saild from Bristol, England & arrived at Boston, N.E. April 1636. They resided at Roxbury a short time. Joseph went to Plymouth Colony & after removed to Connecticut. John, the eldest brother, disgusted at the bigotry, superstition, & persecutions then so prevalent in Massachusetts that he went to Virginia and there settled. Miles the youngest joined Wm Pincheon Esqr in his enterprize to Springfield. Morgan married Prudence Gilbert of Beverly. This family of Gilberts were passengers in the vessel with Morgan and there formed acquaintance."''"NEHGR, vol. 30 (1876): [https://tinyurl.com/yyb9uux3 page 108].Phillips Library at the Peabody Essex Museum. Collections: [https://pem.as.atlas-sys.com/repositories/2/resources/548 Waters Family Papers, 1682-1910]. === Appleton Morgan === :The most widely known and copied work on the origins of James and Miles Morgan is Appleton Morgan's ''History of the Family of Morgan'' published in 1902. As it will turn out, Appleton Morgan's conclusions are wrong on every count, and is a possible case of genealogical fraud. This work cannot be used in anyway for the early origins of Morgan families. ===== Miles Morgan ===== :Appleton Morgan states that Miles Morgan was the son of [[Morgan-309|William Morgan of Y Dderw]] and his wife [[Morgan-343|Elizabeth Morgan]].[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yy54k5yw page 16], [https://tinyurl.com/y5c5r5dy page 40], [https://tinyurl.com/y5babwn8 page 47]. :This is incorrect, and simply not possible. William Morgan matriculated to the Middle Temple on 17 April 1616 at which time he would have been about 16 years old, and he was called to the bar in 1623.History of Parliament Online. Biography of [https://tinyurl.com/y442boh6 MORGAN, William (c.1600-1649), of Y Dderw, Llyswen, Brec. and the Middle Temple, London].Hopwood. ''Middle Temple Records: 1603-1649.'' (1904): [https://tinyurl.com/yya2265a page 604], [https://tinyurl.com/y24fjf3a page 682]. He was in an extended relationship (married?) first with Sybil Wayte by 19 Nov. 1624.Sybil Wayte of London sued William Morgan to prove her claim they married in 1624 and had children including one son. William Morgan denied the claim they were married though admitted he lived with Sybil and acknowledged one illegitimate daughter. These suits continued from the 1620s until long after his death. He married Elizabeth Morgan, youngest daughter of William Morgan of Tredegar, after 26 March 1633.This date appears to be the date of a marriage agreement, though I haven't yet found the document. Multiple sources agree to this date though. His only known son and heir, and only son named in his will, was William Morgan who left no heirs, and the estates William Morgan of Y Dderw were eventually inherited by his daughter Blanche.Blanche may actually have been a granddaughter of William Morgan (daughter of son William). Sources are conflicting and the abstract of William's will leaves both interpretations as an option. Also, William Morgan was a wealthy lawyer and landholder and a member of parliament from 1640 to 1649, King’s attorney, recorder of Brecon, etc. His monumental inscription in Brecon church “"Here lyeth the body of William Morgan, Esq., king's attorney of South Wales and recorder of this borrough, who married Elizabeth, daughter of William Morgan, of Tredegar, and had issue William, Elizabeth, Mary Ann.”Poole. ''Illustrated History and Biography of Brecknockshire.'' (1886): [https://tinyurl.com/yytgf73t page 45]. William Morgan did not have a son Miles. He married Elizabeth Morgan long after Miles Morgan of Springfield would have been born. ===== James Morgan ===== :Appleton Morgan makes James Morgan to be the son of William Morgan of Llavanbon.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/y7764hsf pages 100-101]. :This is incorrect and simply not possible. The pedigree is a jumbled mess with almost nothing correct in it. Every single "son" of William Morgan as given by Appleton is actually a lineal descendant. It is as if he got a pedigree of William Morgan, and misinterpreted every successive generation as being a child of William Morgan. Most importantly, William Morgan of Llavanbon was not born in 1571 as stated by Appleton Morgan, but rather died in 1693; William Morgan is decades off to be the father of James Morgan. This may be a case of intentional fraud. Exactly where Appleton Morgan got his information on William Morgan of Llavanbon, the errors which were made, and the case for fraud will be discussed below. ===== Richard Morgan ===== :Appleton Morgan makes Richard Morgan of Salem to be a son of Thomas Morgan of Llanrhumny.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yayyuek8 pages 20]. :Thomas Morgan of Llanrhumny had a son Robert however, there is absolutely no evidence that he was the immigrant. It is more likely that Robert is the son of Bennett Morgan who was a passenger on the ''Fortune'' in 1621 who was a resident of St. James, Clerkenwell, London. ===== Possible case of Intentional Fraud ===== :Appleton Morgan identified the father of James Morgan as William Morgan of Llanvabon. A careful check of the Appleton Morgan's pedigree of William Morgan reveals that he was working from and copying "GLAMORGAN PEDIGREES. MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN OF CILFYNYDD." published in the ''Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Gazette'' in 1865.Credit for this observation goes to Bricoleur14 who first noticed the similarities and subsequent problems.[[#Appleton|Appleton Morgan]]. ''History of the Family of Morgan''. (1902): [https://tinyurl.com/y7764hsf pages 100-101].''The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian, Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette,'' (Friday 18 August 1865): page 8; available at https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3094619/3094627 Below is a side-by-side comparison of "Glamorgan Pedigrees" to Appleton Morgan's pedigree which demonstrates he clearly had and was using the ''Cardiff and Methyr Gazette'' article. Disturbingly, there are some small changes which suggest that Appleton Morgan's pedigree is fraudulent. {|cellpadding=8 style="border:1px solid #BBB" |+'''Comparison of "Glamorgan Pedigrees" to Appleton Morgan's Pedigree for James Morgan''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50%; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''GLAMORGAN PEDIGREES. MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN OF CILFYNYDD.''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''Appleton's version''' |- valign="top" |II. – EVAN Morgan [I,1?], of Eglwysilan, party to deeds in 1663, and 23 May, 1685, with his son Thomas. Md Friswyth, and had – 1, son; 2, son; 3, Joshua Morgan, md Catherine –; 4, Thomas; 5, a daughter, md Edward Jenkins, of Llandough, by Cowbridge.||Evan [I,1] married Mary Friswyth, and had six children.
|- valign="top" |III. – THOMAS Morgan [II,4], of Cilfynydd and Bredwenarth, two contiguous places in Eglwysilan. The family seem to have been old owners of the former, and early tenants of the latter, under Lewis, of Van, until its purchase by this Thomas, when they seemed to have moved thither. The trustees under whom Mr. Lewis sold were John Hanbury, of London, and Peniston Lamb, of Lincoln’s Inn. The deed of sale bears on the seal ‘sable on a fess argent, between 3 cinque ports or? 2 mullets?’ A Thomas Morgan was buried at Eglwysilan, 12 Feb., 1753 (by the parish register, but the family papers assert this Thomas’s will to be dated 23rd Jan., 1715, and his death 1716.) He [Thomas son of Evan] md Anne Watkins, d of Evan Richards, of Llandifodwg [Glynogwr]. Died a widow, 14 March, 1747, aet. 87, buried at Llandough; 2, Watkin, born 1692. Purchased Bredwenarth from his eldest brother Thomas [III,1], and left it to his brother James [III,3]. He [Watkin] died, s.p. 20 May, 1738, aet. 46; 3, James Morgan, born 1701, Rector of Llanvihangel, Flimston, and Llanilid. He had Bredwenarth from his brother Watkin [III,2], and on his death, 30 Jan., 1763, bequeathed it to his sisters; 4, William Morgan, of Caerphilly, father of WilliamMorgan, gent., named in a deed of 1732 as under 17 years. He [William jr] died 20 Feb., 1751, aet. 23: buried at Llandough; 5, Joyce, born 1688. Will dated 3rd April, 1771, in which she names John Morgan, of Monmouth, and Thomas, ‘son of my kinsman, Thomas Morgan,’ late of Cilfynydd, and now of Aberthin. She died 1 Sept., 1774, aet. 86; 6, Jenet Morgan, born 1694, the last surviving sister, in whom Bredwenarth vested. She left it to Ann, her niece. She died 13 June, 1779, aet. 85; 7, Ann, born 1697, died 31 Oct., 1773, aet. 76; buried at Llandough; 9 [8], Mury [Mary], born 1700. Will dated 4 Nov., 1774 Names her nephew, James Morgan, of Llandaff, and Thomas, of [Bedwas] Monmouth, and Thomas’s daughter, Elizabeth.|| Appleton Morgan skips this generation to hide relationships and dates.
|- valign="top" |IV. – THOMAS Morgan [III,1], of Bedwas, co. Mon., after of Eglwysilan, and then of Monmouth, and so described in the will of Jenet Morgan in 1779. He sold Bredwenarth to his brother Watkin, while the elder branch retained Cilyfynydd [Cilfynydd], and the younger settled at Llandsugh [Llandough]. He md Mary, named in a post nuptial settlement in 1716, and died 27 March, 1761. They had – 1, Thomas Morgan, ob. s.p. 2, John. 3, Mary. 4, Margaret.||THOMAS MORGAN, of Bedwas, County Monmouth, after of Eglwysilan, and then of Monmouth, and so described in the will of Janet Morgan, in 1779. He sold Bredwenarth to his brother Watkin, while the elder branch retained Cilfynydd, and the younger settled at Llandough. He married Mary, named in a post-nuptial settlement in 1716, and died 27th March in 1761. They had: 1. Thomas Morgan. 2. John. 3. Mary. 4. Margaret.
|- valign="top" |V. JOHN Morgan [IV,2], called of Cowbridge in his sister’s will, was dead 1775. He md Cecil Williams of the Breach, Llysworney. They had – 1, William. 2, Watkiu [Watkin], died 20th Oct., 1793. 3, Jonathan. 4, Ann, who inherited Brodwenarth [Bredwenarth] under her aunt’s will. Died 9 July, 1822, aet 77. Bd Llandough. She md John Bassett of Bonvileston, and had Thomas Bassett. 5, Mary Morgan.||JOHN MORGAN, called of Cowbridge in his sister’s will died in 1775. He married Cecil Williams, of the Beach, Llysworney. They had: 1. William. 2. Watkin, died 20 October, 1793. 3. Jonathan. 4. Ann, who inherited Bredwenarth under her aunt’s will. (died 9th July, 1822, aged 77. Buried at Llandough. She married John Basset, of Bonvileston and had Thomas Basset.) 5. Mary Morgan.
|- valign="top" |VI. JONATHAN Morgan [V,3], D.D., rector of Hedley, co Surrey. Presented 29 Nov., 1791, resigned 1818. Md Elizabeth, eld d of Richard Durnford of Woodmanstone, co Surrey, and had – 1, William. 2, Ann Morgan, md her cousin Thomas, sou [son] of John Bassett and Ann Morgan, and who was of Bonvileston and Bredwenarth. They had issue Richard Bassett and others.||JONATHAN MORGAN, D.D., rector of Hedley, County Surrey. Presented 29th Nov., 1791, resigned 1818; married Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Dunford, of Woodmanstone, County Surrey, and had: 1. William. 2. Ann Morgan married her cousin Thomas, son of John Basset and Ann Morgan, who was of Bonvileston and Bredwenarth. Issue: Richard Basset, of Bonvileston, and others. |} :So, Appleton Morgan was clearly using and copying from "Glamorgan Pedigrees," but now let's look at generation 1. {|cellpadding=8 style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50%; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''GLAMORGAN PEDIGREES. MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN OF CILFYNYDD.''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" width=50; rowstyle=text-align:top|'''Appleton's version''' |-valign="top" |I. – WILLIAM Morgan, of Llanvabon, dead in 1693, when he is described as late of Eglwysilan. He had||I. WILLIAM MORGAN, of Llanvabon, born 1571 (his will describes him as late of Eglwysilian). He bore arms, Cilfynydd, (see page 11). Issue: 1. Evan. 2. Thomas. 3. John. 4. James. 5. Watkin. 6. Johnathan. 7. William. Of the above, Evan [I,1] married Mary Friswyth, and had six children. |} : #Appleton Morgan directly quotes the 1865 Cardiff and Methyr Gazette article, and therefore had a copy of the entire text. #He omits to report that William of Llanvabon was “dead in 1693,” and instead says he was born in 1571. #All of the given names he reports as sons of William Morgan of Llanvabon are in the ''Gazette'' text, but James is not in the portions Appleton reproduces. #By omitting the lengthy section on Thomas Morgan (son of Evan) Appleton skips an entire generation and obscures the relationship between the two brothers Watkin (b.1692) and James (b.1701), both of whom were great-grandsons of William of Llanvabon. #This same suppressed generation also shows that Watkin became a family name when William’s grandson Thomas Morgan married Ann Watkins, probably circa 1685. #All of these observations show that Appleton projected later family names back into the first generation, about which he probably knew nothing other than what the Gazette article contained. #{{blue|By changing the dates of William Morgan of Llanvabon from "dead in 1693" to "born in 1571", and by inserting the name ''James'' as a child of William when the name occurs nowhere else in the original pedigree and all the other names do occur, it is probable that Appleton Morgan intentionally forged and invented the Welsh origins of James Morgan.}} === Another Theory on the Origin of Morgan Miles === :If we completely discount and ignore the work of Appleton Morgan as filled with errors and untrustworthy, do we have any other possibilities for the origins of Miles Morgan? Perhaps there is still some truth in the earlier writings on the Morgan family. #Titus Morgan, Nathaniel Morgan, and Joseph Waters all agree there were three brothers who came to New England. Titus Morgan does not name the two brothers of Miles; Nathaniel Morgan says they were James, John and Miles; Joseph Waters names them as John, Joseph and Miles. we don't have a Joseph Morgan immigrating to New England in this period so perhaps this is an error for James. #All three writers agree the brothers lived in and sailed from Bristol to New England. #Nathaniel Morgan says that James Morgan was probably born in Llandaff, Glamorgan Co., Wales. That William Morgan (b. 1693) claimed his father owned a very old little book which contained the name "William Morgan, of Llandaff," and that this William Morgan was the father of James Morgan the immigrant. Nath *There was a William Miles of Cabalva (Gabalfa, Glamorgan, Wales) who married Margaret. Their son Morgan Miles married Florence Basset of Miscin.Archaeologia Cambrensis, Fourth Series, Vol. XIV, No. LIII (London: Parker and Co., January 1883): [https://tinyurl.com/yd2jxjwv pages 109-127, see 115]. These couples lived contemporary to Miles Morgan, so they cannot be his ancestors; however, it does show a conjunction of the names Miles and Morgan. *There was a William Morgan ap James “of” both Coed-y-gores and Lanedeyrn. Coed-y-gores is located within the parish of Lanedeyrn and the diocese of '''Llandaff'''. Again, this William Morgan lived contemporary to or after our Miles Morgan. However, we have now established a Miles family and a Morgan family living near each other and within the diocese of Llandaff. We also have a conjunction of the names Miles, James and William Morgan within these familes. *PEDIGREE OF MORGAN, COED-Y-GORES #1st.—James, the son of Sir Thomas Morgan, of Penycoed, knight, by his second wife, the widow Powel... #2nd.—Morgan [ap] James, of Coed-y-Gores, married Maud, daughter of Watkin Welliam [sic] David, ap Glim, Gwilym, ap Jenkin Herbert, of Gwerendy, by Denys his wife, daughter of Watkin Gunter, of Porth-y-Park, and had issued William, and Cecil that married John Jones, of whom Bess and Mary Jones, of Llanedarn, descended... #3rd.—William Morgan [ap] James, of Coed-y-Gores, gent., married Catherine, daughter and co-heiress of Lewis ap Rees ap Morgan Prees Ychan, or Vychan, of Lancaiach Issa, by his wife Mary, daughter of David Kemys, of Cevenmably, Esq., and issued William, who died without issue, and Catherine. #4th.—Catherine, daughter and heiress of William Morgan [ap] James, married John, the son of Thomas, the son of Morgan, son of Sir Thomas Gamage, of Coity, knight, and issued Thomas, baptised 1st of January, 1609, and John, baptised the 17th of Sept., 1615, and Rachel, baptised 21st of November, 1611, and Mary, baptised 27th of September, 1617. ::So, this is interesting... James is a family name of Morgan of Coed-y-Gores and Lanedeyrn. However, in this lineage, however, the William Morgan [ap] James of Coed-y-gores in the 3rd place could not have been father to the three emigrant brothers – even though he was likely to have married in the 1580s. For his estate would not have passed to his daughter Catherine if he had any sons other than William [Jr.] alive to inherit. Based on the birth dates of Catherine’s children, it would have been William [Jr.] who would have been of an age to father three or more sons between 1607 and 1615. But he died “without issue,” and Catherine inherited Coed-y-gores. There is, however, another allied Morgan lineage that mentions a Miles-Morgan match in for the great granddaughter of Morgan ap Evan, the first of the Radyr-ucha Morgans. === Conclusion === #'''Miles Morgan''' - The English or Welsh origins of Miles Morgan are unknown. He absolutely cannot be the son of [[Morgan-309|William Morgan of Y Dderw]] and his wife [[Morgan-343|Elizabeth Morgan]] as claimed by Appleton Morgan. #'''James Morgan''' - The English or Welsh origins of James Morgan are unknown. He absolutely cannot be the son of William Morgan of Llanvabon as claimed by Appleton Morgan. Some questionable changes in dates and names make this a possible case of intentional fraud. == Sources == *"Morgan, Appleton. ''A History of the Family of Morgan, from the Year 1089 to Present Times.'' (New York, 1902): [https://tinyurl.com/yy54k5yw page 16], [https://tinyurl.com/y5c5r5dy page 40], [https://tinyurl.com/y5babwn8 page 47]. [https://tinyurl.com/y6m9w8f8 Internet Archive link]. *Morgan, Nathaniel Harris. ''Morgan Genealogy: A History of James Morgan, of New London, Conn.'' (Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1869): [https://tinyurl.com/yc6vr2nf 227-246, see 233]. *New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 30 no. 1 (January 1876): [https://tinyurl.com/yyb9uux3 page 108]. ''"Morgan: Memorandum found among the papers of the late Capt. Joseph Waters born 1758 died 1833,"'' by H.F. Water. *Archaeologia Cambrensis, Fourth Series, Vol. XIV, No. LIII (London: Parker and Co., January 1883): [https://tinyurl.com/yd2jxjwv pages 109-127, see 115]. ''"The survey and Presentment of the Manor of Roath-Keynsham in Glamorgan, "'' by The Editors. *[[Morgan-290|Miles Morgan]] *[[Morgan-229|James Morgan]]

Origin of Medes of Clavering in Essex, England

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==Medes of Clavering, Essex and their origins== ===Summary=== Wikitree has shown [[Meade-129|Thomas Meade/Mede]] and [[Meade-7|William Meade/Mede]] as born in Somerset and sons of [[Meade-669|Thomas Mede]], brother of [[Meade-47|Philip Mede]] who was mayor of Bristol, and his wife Johanna, last name at birth unknown, without giving a source for the parentage. No record has been found for Thomas’s birth or parentage. Thomas’s WillWill of Thomas Mede, 1504, [https://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/wills/essex/1450-1550 Mead Family History website], image of PCC copy at [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/canturburyprerogativecourt/?name=thomas_mede&death=1504&death_x=0-0-0_1-0&name_x=1_s Ancestry] makes it clear that he lived at Clavering in Essex. Legal records which have now become available online through the Anglo-American Legal Tradition (AALT) projecthttp://aalt.law.uh.edu/ provide firm evidence of people with the surname Mede living in the Clavering area earlier in the 15th century, and this strongly suggests that Thomas was likely to have had a local origin in Essex. ===In More Detail=== The belief that the Mede family of Clavering in Essex came from Somerset or Bristol is an ancient one for which reliable evidence is lacking. Its origin and basis is the Visitation of Cambridgeshire 1575/1619, which has a Meade pedigree starting with Thomas Meade said to be of Somerset, whose sons are named as George Meade and John Meade of Great Easton. No indication is given of Thomas’s parentage.''The Visitation of Cambridge'', Harleian Society 1897, pp. 69-70, [https://archive.org/details/visitationcambr00britgoog/page/n82 Internet Archive] Thomas is Thomas Mede of Clavering, (PCC will 1504) but John is the father, not (as the Visitation states) the brother, of George: in 1561 a license was grantedhttps://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/medieval/patent-rolls for John Mede of Great Easton to alienate lands in Great Easton, late of the monastery of Tiltey, to George Mede of Great Easton his son and Christine his wife. There is no record indicating where Thomas Meade was born to support his description in the Visitation as being of Somerset, and Visitation evidence is often unreliable, especially for people who lived more than a generation or two before the date of the Visitation. As will be clear from what follows, apart from the Visitation, there is really no source to link Thomas Meade of Clavering to Somerset. The idea of a Somerset origin was taken up in a 1900 book by George MasterGeorge S Master. ''Collections for a Parochial History of Wraxall'', Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Northern Branch, 1900, p. 63, [https://archive.org/details/collectionsfora00brangoog/page/n78 Internet Archive], who noted that the Mede family in Essex came to use the same Coat of Arms as the family in Bristol and who referred to the Visitation pedigree but did not add any new evidence. John Mead, in a tract written in 1977https://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/counties/essex, suggested that the link was [[Meade-46|Isabel Meade]], wife of Maurice Berkeley and daughter of [[Meade-47|Philip]], saying that Isabel and Maurice had their home in Great Chesterford, Essex, about two miles from Elmdon and five miles from Clavering. John Mead gave this as the motive for Thomas Mede’s move from Bristol. John Mead describes this as a "presumed" link, not a proven one, and clearly did not trust the Visitation. He states that Isabel "provides the only definite link between Somerset and the east of England." It was not, though, Isabel and her husband who held Great Chesterford, but her brother-in-law [[Berkeley-429|William Berkeley]]; by a deed of 1491/2 William bequeathed the manor to the King after his and his wife's deathsThomas Dudley Fosbroke. ''Berkeley Manuscripts'', John Nicholls and Son, 1821, p. 161, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=k_A1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA161&lpg=PA161&dq=%22berkeley%22+great+chesterford&source=bl&ots=EkhwgTOBXm&sig=ACfU3U2dL0bFTp06u2655bvIkt8v7vqy4g&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjfu43Z2KfiAhVqSBUIHadEAbIQ6AEwB3oECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=great%20chesterford&f=false Google Books], and on William's death the manor passed, for the short period until her death in 1497, to his widow and her second husband Thomas Brandon.Steven J Gunn. ''Henry VII's New Men and the Making of Tudor England'', Oxford University Press, 2016, p. 215, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=q4LADAAAQBAJ&pg=PA215&lpg=PA215&dq=%22berkeley%22+great+chesterford&source=bl&ots=alcSAExqlY&sig=ACfU3U27cC-sbaj1cNW9BRQmp0nc4etJRg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjIyqC_2afiAhW5UxUIHYlqBRs4ChDoATAFegQICBAB#v=onepage&q=%22berkeley%22%20great%20chesterford&f=false Google Books] So the connection between Isabel and Great Chesterford is doubtful and Isabel is not the "definite" link between Somerset and the East of England that John Mead believed. Isabel and her husband held property in Gloucestershire from 1474, and, from at least the 1490s, extensive lands in Somerset and elsewhere.Douglas Richardson. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=berkeley#v=snippet&q=berkeley&f=false volume I, p. 184], BERKELEY 10 No reliable evidence has been found for [[Meade-669|Thomas Mede]] or his brother [[Meade-47|Philip]] of Bristol having children named Thomas and William. The AALT project has put almost ten million images of original documents online, enabling new information to be brought to light. The rolls of Common Pleas record people named Mede in Clavering before Thomas and William. * In a lawsuit beginning in 1435, Thomas Adam, ostler, sued Richard Mede, of Clavering, husbandmansecond entry: http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no699/bCP40no699dorses/IMG_1761.htm. 1435 Michaelmas/dorses 1761: London. Thomas Adam, ostler, versus Richard Mede, of Claveryng, Essex, husbandman. Trespass: close and taking, at London., and John Mede, of Clavering, husbandmanfifth entry: http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no699/bCP40no699dorses/IMG_2221.htm. 1435 Michaelmas/dorses 2221: London. Thomas Adam, ostler, versus John Mede, of Claveryng, Essex, husbandman. Trespass: close and taking, at London., for breaking into his house in London and taking goods and chattels worth ten pounds. * In 1485 John Mede, of Clavering, yeomansixth entry: http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT3/R3/CP40no893/aCP40no893fronts/IMG_0170.htm. 1485 Trinity/fronts 170: Essex. John Carter, of Claveryng, administrators of (Alice Carter, widow; John Waren, senior, of Claveryng) versus John Mede, of Claveryng, yeoman. Trespass: taking., was accused of taking goods and chattels worth twenty pounds that had belonged to the estate of John Carter of Clavering. This may be the John Mede son of William Mede who appears in the manorial court rolls of Clavering in 1483Clavering Manor rolls TNA: SC 2/171/54. * In the same court rolls the names of William Mede and William Rambold appear separately in the bottom right corner of one membrane. They may have been manor bailiffs. Many more 15th-century people named Mede have been found in the plea rolls within a few miles of Clavering.https://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/counties/essex/clavering Family connections are rarely given in the plea rolls and it would be rash to assume a family relationship based only on proximity. On the other hand, without strong evidence, it would be even more rash to presume a connection with a family that lived more than a hundred miles away. There is a stronger presumption that this was a family of husbandmen and yeomen in the 15th century that acquired wealth and property in the 16th, particularly after the Dissolution of the monasteries. By the end of the 16th century, many of them were styled gentlemen and therefore required a coat of arms and a more exalted pedigree. The Heralds were not above providing them with one. There was one person in Hertfordshire who probably did come from Somerset: [[Meade-227|Simon Mede]] of Gilston, father of Alice (Mede) Mott, who also, according to Master, had the same arms as the Bristol family. In his 1546 will he left iiii d to “my mother church of Wells”, but no connection has been found between him and Clavering, nor has any other evidence of his link to Somerset. In any case, he was described as husbandman in Common Pleas rolls and was taxed in 1524-5 on goods worth two pounds, so he was not entitled to a Coat of Arms. == Sources == * Thomas Mede will, 1504 https://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/wills/essex/1450-1550 * George S Master. ''Collections for a Parochial History of Wraxall'', Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Northern Branch, 1900 [https://archive.org/details/collectionsfora00brangoog/page/n78 Internet Archive] * John Mead tract in Essex Record Office, [https://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/counties/essex Mead Family History website] * Anglo-American Legal Tradition (AALT), http://aalt.law.uh.edu/ * Clavering Manor rolls, TNA: SC 2/171/54 * Medes in Plea rolls near Clavering, [https://sites.google.com/site/meadfamilyhistory/home/counties/essex/clavering Mead Family History website]

Origin of the Bakers of Bakers Forge

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This page is devoted to genealogical research of a group of six Bakers who lived in Carter County, Tennessee, and then Campbell County, Tennessee. Four of the individuals were partners in the business of Bakers Forge in Campbell County. Two other Bakers were closely associated. Due to their associations with ironworking, this group is called the “Ironworks” Bakers. '''[[Baker-46149|George Baker]]''' — George had been a constable of Carter County, in 1819-20 (see court minutes below). George seems to have been the leading partner of the four Bakers who owned Bakers Forge. He died young in a horse-riding accident about 1826. He left a widow, Elizabeth, and two young sons. '''[[Baker-49732|William Baker]]''' — born between 1790 and 1800. He was one of the four partners of Bakers Forge. '''[[Baker-46455 |James Baker]]''' — born between 1790 and 1800. He was one of the four partners of Bakers Forge. Later, in the 1840s, he migrated to Nodaway County, Missouri, leaving children. '''[[Baker-46146|Bowling Baker]]''' — born c. 1795 in Tennessee. He was one of the four partners of Bakers Forge. He eventually migrated to Stone County, Missouri, where he died in 1864, leaving several children. His name is spelled "Bowling," Bolling," "Bolen," "Bolin," etc. (Though some modern genealogies include a middle for him, no middle name is found for him in Tennessee records.) '''[[Baker-36562|Thomas Baker]]''' — born in Tennessee c. 1791. He was the guardian of George Baker’s son Ewins. Later, in the 1840s, Thomas moved to Platte County, Missouri. In the 1850s to Osage County, Missouri. He had several children. '''[[Baker-49630|John Baker]]''' — born between 1780 and 1790. He married Barbary Heaton in Carter County and moved to Campbell County. Later, in 1850, his widow appeared in Ray County, Missouri, with eight of their children. Note that he was also called “Jack” and “Jackson.” ==General Notes== No records from the 1700s or 1800s indicate any familial relationships among these six men. However, it seems very likely that most or all of them were brothers. They were all of the same generation, born mostly between 1790 and 1800, though John was older and James possibly younger. Later census records show that Bowling and Thomas were born in Tennessee in the early 1790s. Y-DNA evidence shows that descendants of James Baker, Thomas Baker and John Baker share a recent common paternal ancestor. No Y-DNA evidence is currently known for descendants of George, William or Bowling. The Y-DNA shows that this family of Bakers was not genetically related to another large family of Bakers with which they are sometimes genealogically connected. (See “Y-DNA Evidence” below.) Records pinpoint precisely where they lived. In the 1810s, the records show them living on “Little Doe" creek. “Little Doe” is today called “Doe Creek" and is located in present-day Johnson County, Tennessee. From 1777 to 1796, the creek was part of Washington County, Tennessee. From 1796 to 1836 it was part of Carter County, Tennessee. Since 1836 it has been part of Johnson County. Records show that in the 1810s and 1820s the "Ironworks" Bakers lived in iron-rich land, near the forge of Thomas Johnson (an early settler for whom Johnson County was later named). Details in a deed for Thomas Baker, described below, indicates a location at [https://www.google.com/maps/place/36%C2%B025'25.0%22N+81%C2%B056'39.1%22W/@36.4236,-81.9442,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d36.4236!4d-81.9442 36.4236°, -81.9442°]. In the 1820–40s, in Campbell County, Bakers Forge was located in Sugar Hollow, where Cedar Creek met Powell's River. The location is now under Norris Lake at [https://www.google.com/maps/place/36%C2%B021'02.0%22N+84%C2%B001'59.0%22W 36.3505°, -84.033°] (see more details below). Among the abundance of records for the Bakers, two are especially critical in establishing their identity and movement. First, there are county minutes in Carter County that list George, William, James and Bowling in succession. Second, these same four names appear on a deed in Campbell County, when they purchased the forge that would become know as Bakers Forge. Other records support and add detail, and tie John and Thomas to the others. The records also show their relationships with numerous other individuals and families. Among them: Thomas Johnson, William Lindsay, Jacob Perkins, the Crosswhite family, the Stout family, the Heatherly family and the Heaton family. Some of these individuals also made the move in the 1820s from Carter County to Campbell County. In Campbell County, the Bakers were closely associated with the Housley family who also lived in Sugar Hollow. There is no conclusive evidence regarding a parent for any of the six "Ironworks" Bakers. Two older Bakers appear in the 1790s in the Little Doe community where the six "Ironworks" Bakers first appeared in records in the 1810s (see discussion below), but their relationship is not known. ==Y-DNA Evidence== There is a site devoted to the Y-DNA of the surname Baker at [http://www.bakerdna.net/ www.bakerdna.net].Information from website: "BAKER Family Y-STR DNA study & Lineages" at http://www.bakerdna.net/ retrieved March 2021 This site shows the "Ironworks Bakers", Haplogroup I1, in a small cluster of their own (#29) with Y-DNA unrelated to other clusters. Genealogical evidence connects three of the “Ironworks” Bakers by Y-DNA: James (through his son Joseph), Thomas (through his son Bolen) and John (through his son Alvis). Y-DNA data also indicates that another family of Bakers fall within the "Ironworks" Baker cluster: descendants of a certain John Baker of Hancock County, Tennessee, through his son William (who married Patience Rice) and through his son Henry (who married Millie Cox). The precise relation between this John Baker of Hancock County and the "Ironworks" Bakers is not known. Some genealogies assert that the "Ironworks" Bakers were in some way descendants of [[Baker-1670|John "Renta" Baker]] of North Carolina. Y-DNA flatly contradicts this assertion. The Y-DNA of their respective descendants shows that the "Renta" Bakers and the "Ironworks" Bakers differ on 10 of 37 markersInformation from website: "BAKER Family Y-STR DNA study & Lineages" at http://www.bakerdna.net/ retrieved March 2021, meaning there is no chance that these two families of Bakers were patrilineally related. In a typewritten [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/234858-families-of-norris-reservoir-area?viewer=1&offset=0#page=30&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= document] from 1949 called "Families of Norris Reservoir Area," about 270 or 280 pages long, three pages are devoted to the Bakers of Bakers Forge."Families of Norris reservoir area," Marshall A. Wilson, 1949. See page 40 (image 30 of 275 of the Family Search document) https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/234858-families-of-norris-reservoir-area?viewer=1&offset=0 This document asserts that five of the Bakers were brothers (John is not mentioned) and that their father was a [[Baker-46803|Bowling Baker]] of Clay County, Kentucky, who was the son of John "Renta" Baker. As discussed in the previous paragraph, Y-DNA contradicts this assertion. ==Little Doe== '''Context''' Little Doe was a creek where a community of early settlers in northeastern Tennessee had settled. From 1777 to 1796, the creek was part of Washington County. From 1796 to 1836 it was part of Carter County. Since 1836 it has part of Johnson County. The following excerpt is taken from ''Godspeeds History of Johnson County'', published in 1886 ([https://tngenweb.org/johnson/godspeeds-history-of-johnson-county-1886/ source]). ''Godspeeds History of Johnson County'', published in 1886, source: https://tngenweb.org/johnson/godspeeds-history-of-johnson-county-1886/ source :''Johnson County is the extreme eastern county of the State. It is bounded on the north by Virginia and on the cast and southeast by North Carolina. The area in acres is 249,600, or in square miles about 390, It is well watered by springs and streams. The Watauga River forms the dividing line between this county and Carter for a short distance, and receives the principal stream of the former, Roane Creek. The remaining streams of the county are Little Doe River, a tributary of Roane Creek, and Laurel Fork and Beaver dam Creek, which waters enter the Holston River. The surface of the county is usually broken. The Iron Mountain traverses it from northeast to southwest, and Stone Mountain marks the boundary of North Carolina. Doe Mountain lies wholly within the county, and extends a distance of about twelve miles. The most fertile lands lie along Little Doe, Roane Creek and the district known as Shady. The mineral resources are exceedingly valuable. This is especially true of iron ore, which exists in extensive beds, and for nearly a hundred years has been worked, in a small way.'' :''The first settlement in Johnson County is said to have been made about 1770, on Roane Creek, near its confluence with the Watauga, by a man named Honeveut. Other settlements were made soon after farther up Roane Creek, and on '''Little Doe''' and the Laurel. Shady was also settled at a comparatively early day. Among the pioneers who had found homes in the territory now embraced in Johnson County prior to 1778, were Joseph Hoskins, George and Samuel Heatherly, Thomas, John and Charles Asher, Richard and Benjamin Wilson, John and Henry Grimes, Joseph Gentry, John, Jesse and Josiah Hoskins and John Higgins. At that time the entire population of this section did not exceed 150. Among those who came during the next twenty years and located in '''Little Doe''' were Jacob Perkins, George Brown, George Crosswhite, Ed. Polly, Joseph Tompkins and David Stout. . . . Of the settlers on Roane Creek, during the period from 1773 to 1798 may be mentioned, Leonard Shown, John Barry, John Vaught, David Wagner, Jacob and Michael Slimp. Vaught had a mill and “still-house” which he left to his son, Joseph Vaught. Shown located at the cross roads, which has long borne his name. David Wagner lived east of Shown’s Cross Roads. He was the father of Mathew, David H., Jacob and John Wagner. At a very early day Nathaniel Taylor erected iron works on Roane Creek. He afterward transferred them to his son, James P. Taylor, who sold them to David Wagner.'' '''Early Records''' Before the first records appear of the six "Ironworks" Bakers, there were other Bakers in the Little Doe community in the 1790s and early 1800s. In the Washington County tax lists of 1790Washington County tax books. Film #007902182, image 165 of 1012. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQPF-V, 1791Washington County tax books. Film #007902182, image 178 of 1012. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQPF-H, 1792Washington County tax books. Film #007902182, image 195 of 1012. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQP6-Q?i=194 and 1793Washington County tax books. Film #007902182, image 200 of 1012. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQPD-Q, a William Baker is listed near names like Ewins Heatherly and George Perkins, men associated with the community at Little Doe. Samual Garland and William Lindsay are also among the names in the 1791 list. Note that this William Baker had no land of his own in these records. In the 1794 Washington County tax list, a John Baker, who owned 100 acres, is listed among names including Heatherly, Perkins, Garland, Stout, Heaton, Slimp, Shown, etc.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQPC-N A 1795 Washington County deed dated 15 August 1795 shows John Baker buying 150 acres from Samuel Garland on "Rones Creek" with William Mourland as a witness.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJXN In the 1795 Washington County tax list, John Baker (155 acres) is listed among the Little Doe community.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-DQ2G-S?i=253 In 1796 Little Doe is included in the tax lists of Carter County, but the Carter County tax lists were alphabetized from 1796 and 1799 and include the entire county, so it is not possible to determine which individuals were part of the Little Doe community. The 1796 Carter County tax list includes a John Baker (who owned 155 acres) and a William Baker (no land).Carter County 1796 Tax List. Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895." Image 3 of 15. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2883/images/33119_290482-00301?pId=94420 The 1797 Carter County tax list includes one John Baker (with 155 acres) and another John Baker (with 125 acres).Carter County 1797 Tax List. Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895." Image 3 of 8. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2883/images/33119_290482-00312?pId=94420 A 1798 county tax list includes a John Baker (with 125 acres) and a William Baker (no acreage).Carter County 1798 Tax List. Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895." Image 2 of 9. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2883/images/33119_290482-00320?pId=94420 A 1799 county tax list includes a John Baker (with 125 acres).Carter County 1799 Tax List. Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895." Image 4 of 10. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2883/images/33119_290482-00331?pId=95576 The 1800 Carter County tax list (not alphabetized) shows William Baker listed near Ewins Heatherly, Jacob Perkins, Thomas Johnson, George Crosswhite, etc.Carter County 1800 Tax List. Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895." Image 7 of 12. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2883/images/33119_290482-00344?pId=94420 On the following page, Andrew Baker and John Baker are listed. Carter County 1800 Tax List. Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895." Image 8 of 12. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2883/images/33119_290482-00345?pId=94420 County court minutes from 1802 include a passage that shows an Andrew Baker and a John Baker among a group of men not associated with Little Doe. "Minutes of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 1804-1829" http://files.usgwarchives.net/tn/carter/court/cpqs1804.txt What this record seems to indicate is that this Andrew Baker and John Baker were associated with a different community than the William Baker and John Baker of Little Doe. In summary, what these records from 1790 to 1802 seem to show is that a William Baker and John Baker lived among the community at Little Doe. Then, beginning in 1797, another Andrew Baker and a second John Baker lived nearby in Carter County, but not in Little Doe. It seems very likely that the William Baker and John Baker that appear in Little Doe in the 1790–96 tax lists are an older generation of the "Ironworks" Bakers, but their precise relationship to the "Ironworks" Bakers cannot be determined. '''Deeds''' The first records unquestionably related to the "Ironworks" Bakers are deeds in Carter County that locate the Bakers near “Little Doe” (today called Doe Creek in Johnson County). A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS7P-2?cat=236733 deed] shows that in February 1813, George Crosswhite sold land to William Baker, 130 acres on the waters of Little Doe neighboring Jacob Perkins and Thomas Johnson.Carter County deeds. Deed Book C. Film #008151159, image 84 of 606. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS72-B?cat=236733 A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS72-B?cat=236733 deed] shows that in November 1813 George Baker was a witness to another deed involving George Crosswhite and Robert Houston on the waters of Little Doe.Carter County: Deeds v. C-D 1814-1836. Film #008151159, image of 84 of 606. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS72-B?cat=236733 Two records ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS7C-M?cat=236733 here] and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS7H-L?cat=236733 here]) in 1814 show George Baker as a witness in a transaction between Jacob Perkins and William Lindsey.Carter County: Deeds v. C-D 1814-1836. Film #008151159, image of 208 of 606. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS7C-M?cat=236733 Carter County: Deeds v. C-D 1814-1836. Film #008151159, image of 217 of 606. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS7H-L?cat=236733 In the mid 1810s, the Bakers would have been in their 20s. '''Land Entries''' In a collection of archives on Ancestry.com called “Tennessee, Early Land Registers, 1778-1927” there are six records that mention Thomas Baker in Carter County. In entry 3242Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Land Registers, 1778-1927" Image 393 of 606. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3658/images/41659_290556-00392, in 1816, “Thomas Baker, assignee of William B. Carter, assignee of Alfred M. Carter, assignee of James P. Taylor locates and enters 40 acres of land in Carter County Sixth District on Campbells Creek waters of little Doe Beginning on a white oak corner to Thomas Johnson’s pine Cabbin tract… Entered April 8th 1816.” {{Image|file=Baker-36562-2.png |align=c |size=m }} This means that Thomas Baker acquired 40 acres from William B. Carter (who, in turn, had acquired the land from Alfred M. Carter, etc.) and that Thomas Baker was Thomas Johnson's neighbor. The location of Campbell Creek in that record is here: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/36%C2%B025'25.0%22N+81%C2%B056'39.1%22W/@36.4236,-81.9442,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d36.4236!4d-81.9442 36.4236°, -81.9442°]. Five other entries, from 1817 to 1819, show Jacob Slimp acquiring small 1-5 acre tracts from Thomas Baker. All of those tracts contained banks of iron ore. Entry no. 3686Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Land Registers, 1778-1927" Image 420 of 606. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3658/images/41659_290556-00419 involves 2.5 acres and mentions the north side of stone mountain and bank of iron ore. Entry no. 3843Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Land Registers, 1778-1927" Image 429 of 606. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3658/images/41659_290556-00428 involves three acres and mentions the north side of Stone Mountain, "waters of dry run," and includes "a large iron ore bank found by Joel Baker." It is not known who this Joel Baker is. Entry no. 3844Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Land Registers, 1778-1927" Image 430 of 606. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3658/images/41659_290556-00429 involves one acre and mentions Doe Mountain. Entry no. 4436Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Land Registers, 1778-1927" Image 469 of 606. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3658/images/41659_290556-00468 involves one acre and mentions Doe Mountain. Entry no. 4868Ancestry.com. "Tennessee, U.S., Early Land Registers, 1778-1927" Image 469 of 606. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3658/images/41659_290556-00468 involves five acres of land on "south side of rones Creek." This notes that Peter Parkey was already living on that land. '''Court Minutes''' Carter County court minutes from 1819–20 are a valuable source of information about the Bakers. Note that in two different minutes, the four Bakers that were later partners in Bakers Forge are listed together. {{Image|file=Baker-46149-1.jpg |align=c |size=m }} On page 57 (circa 1819): “Ordered by the court that John Shoun be appointed overseer of the public Road leading up little Doe of Roans creek from the river near Henry D. Johnstons lain [lane] to Garland Wilson’s still house branch and that the following be his hands to wit: '''George Baker, Wm. Baker, James Baker, Bolin Baker''', John Crosswhite, George Crosswhite, Dave Crosswhite, James Harden, Jesse Lane, Henry D. Johnston, William and Jesse Tompkins, Stephen Jackson, James Moorley, Garland Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Benjamin Gentry be the hands to work under said Shoun together with all other hands that may live in said bounds.”Carter County court minutes. Film #008151157, image 193 of 755. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-M9X8-M?i=192&cat=286697Typewritten transcript of Carter County court minutes. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TJFF?i=464&cc=1909088&cat=237895 On page 81: “Ordered by the court that Geo. Baker, Joseph [sic] Baker, Wm Baker, Bolin Baker and Jesse Lane be added to the hands of William Lindzey overseer of the Public road.”Typewritten transcript of Carter County court minutes. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TJF5?i=473&cc=1909088&cat=237895 On page 100, in a list of jurors, John Baker is listed with “(of Little Doe)” in parentheses following his name.Typewritten transcript of Carter County court minutes. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TJN9?i=480&cc=1909088&cat=237895 On page 108: “George Baker appointed constable come into open court and took an oath to support the constitution of the united States the constitution of the State of Tennessee and an oath as Required by Law for a constable and Entered into bond with Michl. Smithpeter and William Lindzey his securitys with Condition.”Typewritten transcript of Carter County court minutes. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-M9XC-1?i=218&cat=286697 On page 190: “Ordered by the court that Garland Wilson be appointed overseer of the public road Leading up little doe of rones creek from the Drain near Henry D. Johnsons dam to Garland Wilsons Still house branch and that the Following be his hands to wit, '''Geo. Baker, Wm Baker, Jas Baker, Bolen Baker''', John Crosswhite, Geo. Crosswhite [?] Jas. Moorley, Henry D. Johnson, Wm. & Jesse Tompkins, Stephen Jackson, Andw Wilson, Benja Gentry be the hands to work in said Road together.”Digital transcript of Carter County court minutes. http://files.usgwarchives.net/tn/carter/court/cpqs1804.txt Also on page 190: “Ordered by the court that Vaught Heaton be appointed overseer of the public road up little doe from this spring up to Johnsons forge taking the lower division of hands including [?] W. Lindzey, David Stout and all the hands that formerly worked on said road under said Lindzey.” (This item mentions Vaught Heaton, brother-in-law of John Baker.)Digital transcript of Carter County court minutes. http://files.usgwarchives.net/tn/carter/court/cpqs1804.txt A partial transcript of more Carter County minutes of this period can be found [http://files.usgwarchives.net/tn/carter/court/cpqs1804.txt here]. '''John Baker''' A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS4Y-V?i=321&cat=236733 record] in Carter County dated 1823 shows that John Baker received 68 acres from the estate of John Heaton on behalf of his wife Barbary Heaton.Carter County, Tennessee. Deeds v. C-D 1814-1836. Film #008151159 , image 322 of 606. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-BS4Y-V?i=321&cat=236733Several pages in the records show that John's lot of land was one of several distributed to the heirs of John Heaton; John Heaton's son Vaught Heaton also inherited one lot. (The above record is critical in establishing the relation of John Baker's branch who later migrated to Ray County, Missouri. A 1916 Missouri death certificate of John's son Alvis Baker shows his parents as "Jackson" Baker and Barbary Heaton.Missouri death certificate for Alvis Baker, 1916, Ray County. https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1916/1916_00043377.PDF {{Image|file=Baker-49630.jpg |align=c |size=m }} A deed in Carter County dated 4 November 1826 shows that by that date John Baker was residing in Campbell County.Carter County, Tennessee. Deed Book J. Page 33. Film #008151160, image 612 of 838. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKN-YWCL-5?i=611&cat=236733 This record shows while he lived in Campbell County, he sold land that he still owned in Carter County on the waters of Little Doe. The deed mentions that the land neighbored the land of Thomas Johnson and Jacob Perkins. It mentions George Crosswhite. Witnesses include two Stouts. ==Campbell County== '''1822 Deed''' The first record in Campbell County related to this family comes in 1822. A deed appears in the records of Campbell County recording the acquisition of several acres, a forge and a house located on Grants Creek (later called Cedar Creek). Haris Ryan conveyed the property to George Baker, James Baker, William Baker and Bowling Baker. Following is a rough transcript. {{Image|file=Baker-46146.jpg |align=c |size=m }} :''This indenture made this 15th day of May 18[22] between Haris Ryan of the county of Campbell and state of Tennessee on the one part and George James William and Bowling Baker of the — witnesseth that the said Haris Ryan — consideration of the sum of the sum [sic] of — and fifty dollars to him in hand paid the receipt is hereby acknowledged hath bargained sold and delivered confirmed and hereby conveyed unto said George James William and Bowling Baker — heirs and assigns forever a certain tract of land lying and being in the county of Campbell and state of Tennessee, a part of a certain tract that said Rian bought of Cunningham — in Richard Henderson and Companys Powell Valley and bounded as follows viz beginning on the west side of Grants Creek twenty five poles below the iron works at a stake on the bank of said creek, thence near a west corner so as to take the house in where Baker now lives — twenty poles to a stake thence north twenty five poles to a stake, & thence east twenty five poles so as to include the forge and thence to the beginning of wich said bounds or at least the fourth of said bounds and also three fourths of said forge I Haris Ryan do convey or otherwise — priveledge to said tract of land containing four acres be the — more or less to have and to hold the same in maner and form hereof — together with all and singular the woods water water courses minerals — and — belonging or in any — unto said George James William and Bowling Baker their heirs and assigns forever and the said Haris Ryan for himself and heirs hereby covenant to warrant & forever defend the said three fourths of said four acres of land here conveyed from the trust claim right title of all and every person or persons and thereby from him self and heirs unto the said George James William and Bowling Baker their heirs & assigns as an estate — in fee simple for ever in witness whereof the said Haris Ryan doth hereunto set his name and seal this day and year above written in the presents of'' [signatures] :''2nd September 1822. The execution of the forgoing deed of conveyance from Haris Ryan to George, James, William, and Bowling Baker for four acres land was this day sworn in open court by the oaths of John Walker and Thomas Moad subscribing witness thereto. Let it be regi[s]tered. ...'' '''Bakers Forge''' A description of the history of Bakers Forge, including previous owners and details of operation, can be found [https://www.tngenweb.org/campbell/hist-bogan/bakersforge.html here]. Following are excerpts regarding the Bakers: :''. . . And on May 15, 1822, Ryan sold to George, James, William and Bowling Baker a parcel of land, which he bought from Cunningham's heirs. This parcel of land began on the west side of Grant's (Cedar) Creek twenty-five poles below the iron works and then near a west course so as to take in the house where the Baker's lived. From this time on the location was known as Bakers Forge. :''A rather crude accident happened to George Baker in the summer of 1826 when he was returning from Jacksboro riding a rather energetic black horse. As he crossed the divide from Sweaton Spring Hollow to Sugar Hollow, the horse bucked and refused to continue past a scrubby post oak. Baker and the horse made several tries to pass the tree by the path. The horse suddenly reared and bolted through the heavy timber hitting Baker's head on a giant oak tree. He was dead on impact. . . . :''Baker's Forge was not as profitable after the death of George Baker due to the difficulties of mining the ore and the declining supply of appropriate wood for charcoal, along with the added operating expense in hauling the ore. . . . '''Records Following the Death of George Baker''' George Baker, one of the four partners invested in the forge, died sometime before September 1826. After George Baker's death, an [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PS-L8PZ?cat=197393 inventory] was taken of the joint property of George, William, James and Bowling.Probate records, 1806-1911. Campbell County, Tennessee. Film # 007642985, image 93 of 237. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PS-L8PZ?cat=197393 Following is a rough transcript of the record: {{Image|file=Baker-46149.jpg |align=c |size=m }} :''A inventory of the estate of George Baker deceased [gather?] with the estate of James Baker, William Baker and Bowling Baker surviving copartners with the said estate is as follows (viz) :''September 7th 1826 :''one negro woman and child 3 wagons and the woodwork of one wagon 4 horses 5 pair horse gear and 2 pair drawing chains 2 bellows 1 set blacksmith tools 1 pair of mill stones about 20 sides of leather 4 raw hides 5 saddles 3 saddle blankets 10 head of cattle 4 work steers about 50 head of hogs or upwards 7 bedsteads 4 pair of pot hooks two iron shovels 1 large pot 1 small kettle and lid 1 [oven?] and lid 1 small kettle 1 flat iron 2 pot trammels 1 set dog irons 1 flax wheel 2 cotton wheels 3 pair of cotton cards 3 dressers and furniture 3 chairs 10 pails 2 washing tubs 2 still tubs 1 pickling tub and 1 tarr barrel 2 check reels [7 or 17?] chairs 2 tables 20 warping spools 2 beds and furniture 5 pair [bedsteads?] 3 half bushel 1 peck 1 half peck 2 tin trunks 1 [slate?] one cross cut saw 1 hand saw 1 foot adds [adze] 1 broad ax 2 augurs 2 chisels 1 iron square 1 drawing knife 3 mattocks 2 weeding hoes 3 bells 8 axes 2 iron wedges 2 sithes [scythes] 1 cradle {{Image|file=Baker-46149-2.jpg |align=c |size=m }} A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PS-L8P2?mode=g&cat=197393 probate record] dated 8 September 1828 shows the settlement of the estate and gives sums of the account.Campbell County, Tennessee. Probate records, 1806-1911. Film #007642985, image 129 of 237. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PS-L8P2?mode=g&cat=197393 ''Bowling Baker Recpt. 9th June 1827 —$384.15 3/4
''Elizabeth Baker Recpt. 9 June 1827 — $192.07 1/2
''James Baker Recpt. 9 June 1827 — $384.15 3/4
''William Baker Recpt. 9 June 1827 — $384.15 3/4
''Thomas Baker Recpt. guardian — $192.07 1/2
[total] ''$1536.62 1/4 What ''seems'' to have occurred in probate records after George's death is that the inventory of the whole forge was taken in total, of which George's share was one fourth. The value was then redistributed assigning James, William and Bowling their rightful shares and then dividing the remaining one fourth between George's widow (Elizabeth Baker) and George's son's guardian (Thomas Baker). George was known to have two sons. Ewing ("Ewins," "Ewens," etc) was placed under the guardianship of Thomas Baker. George Washington Baker was his other son. It is not clear why one son was placed in a guardianship and one was not. Deeds show that by February 1830 George's widow Elizabeth Baker was called Elizabeth Comer. She had married John Comer who was involved in the work at the forge. {{Image|file=Baker-43987.jpg |align=c |size=m }} A June 1830 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PS-L8KL?cat=197393 probate record] in Campbell County shows that Thomas Baker was "guardian of Ewing Baker minor and orphan of George Baker decd."Campbell County probate records, 1806-1911. Estate book 1806-1841. Film #007642985, image 141 of 237. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PS-L8KL?cat=197393 probate record Details in the record show transactions regarding iron, and mentions James Baker, William Baker, Bowling Baker. The transactions relate to Ewing's inherited share in Bakers Forge. Also mentioned in the account of transactions are John Comer, Phillip Mallicoat, Thomas Nations, William York, John Maddren and William Stanley. '''Censuses of 1830 and 1840''' The censuses of 1830 and 1840 are important resources in establishing the ages of the "Ironworks" Bakers. {{Image|file=Baker-49630.png |align=c |size=l }} In the 1830 census in Campbell County, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB9-4L8?cc=1803958&wc=35YC-C6J%3A1588478503%2C1588471601%2C1588469601 page 221] includes the names (heads of households) John Baker (40–50), Bowling Baker (30–40), James Baker (30–40) and John Comer (30–40).1830 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB9-4L8?cc=1803958&wc=35YC-C6J%3A1588478503%2C1588471601%2C1588469601 (John Comer was husband of George Baker's widow Elizabeth.) On [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB9-H9V?cc=1803958&wc=35YC-C6J%3A1588478503%2C1588471601%2C1588469601 page 222] William Baker (30–40) is listed.1830 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB9-H9V?cc=1803958&wc=35YC-C6J%3A1588478503%2C1588471601%2C1588469601 Thomas Baker (30–40) appears on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB9-4L3?i=7&wc=35YC-C6J%3A1588478503%2C1588471601%2C1588469601&cc=1803958 page 214].1830 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB9-4L3?i=7&wc=35YC-C6J%3A1588478503%2C1588471601%2C1588469601&cc=1803958 In the 1840 census in Campbell County, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYF-215?i=20&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-43X page 10] includes Thomas Baker and "Boling" Baker.1840 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYF-215?i=20&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-43X Thomas Baker (40–50) appears to have been married with 4 boys in the household. "Boling" Baker (40–50) appears to have been married with 11 children in the household. William Baker (40–50) is listed on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYF-2BT?i=22&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-4QS page 11] and appears to have been married with 8 children in the household.1840 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYF-2BT?i=22&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-4QS John Baker (50–60) is listed on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYF-LML?i=45&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-4V2 page 22] and appears to have been married with 8 children in the household.1840 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYF-LML?i=45&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-4V2 James Baker (30–40) is listed on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYF-2XR?i=47&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-4KM page 23] next to Joseph Housley and John Madron. James had 9 others in his household.1840 census, Campbell County, Tennessee. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYF-2XR?i=47&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHT1-4KM '''Land Deeds''' There are many land deeds in Campbell County from the 1820s, 1830s and 1840s that show transactions involving James, William, Bowling, John and Thomas — and in the 1840s James Baker, Junior, as well. The deeds often involved land located on the Powell River, on Cedar Creek, and in Sugar Hollow. Some deeds explicitly mention the forge. An index to those Baker deeds can be found beginning on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-V381-W?cat=347598 this page]. Following are a sampling of those deeds: A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-77PT-T?i=242&cat=298267 record] dated 5 October 1826 shows an indenture between Thomas Baker and Bowling Baker regarding $600 for 250 acres on the south bank of Powell River.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-77PT-T?i=242&cat=298267 A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-B9ZC-2?cat=347598 deed] dated 12 September 1829 shows that Thomas Baker and Bowling Baker together sold land to Reuben Craig: $600 for 125 acres on the south bank of Powell River.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39N-B9ZC-2?cat=347598 A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ1-71S5?i=259&cat=347598 deed] in 1834 shows a transaction of land from James, William and Bowling to John.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ1-71S5?i=259&cat=347598 A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ1-712H?cat=347598 deed] dated 17 October 1837 shows that Thomas Baker sold 150 acres; Bowling Baker was a witness and the deed indicates Joseph Housley and Joseph Smith owned neighboring land.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ1-712H?cat=347598 A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3ZJ-D?cat=347598 deed] dated 28 May 1839 shows that Thomas Baker purchased land from John Baker: $480 for 150 acres on the north bank of Powell River; the deed was witnessed by Bowling Baker and William (M. or N.?) Baker.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3ZJ-D?cat=347598 A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3Z4-R?cat=347598 deed] in Campbell County dated 9 August 1841 shows the sale of James Baker, Senior's one-fourth part of the four-acre "bakers forge" to James Baker, Junior for $500.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3Z4-R?cat=347598 An 1841 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3Z8-N?mode=g&cat=347598 deed] in Campbell County shows a sale of land on both sides of Cedar Creek by Bowling Baker to Barnabas Craven for $1500; the deed mentions "Bowling Bakers Smith Shop"; witnesses included Joseph Smith and James Baker.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3Z8-N?mode=g&cat=347598 An 1841 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3Z4-R?i=297&cat=347598 deed] shows Bowling Baker selling to James Baker, Junior, 197 acres and "one half and one eighth" of the forge for $1000; witnessed by William Heatherly, Joseph Smith, James Baker.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3Z4-R?i=297&cat=347598 A deed in Campbell County dated 4 June 1842 shows the sale of 75 acres of land for $300 by James Baker (Junior) to Jeremiah Wilson, Elie Wilson and Henry Wilson; the deed mentions a forge and "Shugar Hollow." A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3CG-W?cat=347598 deed] dated 17 August 1843 shows that Thomas Baker sold land to Samuel Brown: $140 for 50 acres on a river; the deed mentions John Baker and William Housley.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-N3CG-W?cat=347598 Deeds involving these Bakers appear to end in the early 1840s, when it is known that Thomas, Bowling and James migrated to different counties in Missouri. Land deeds after the early 1840s continue to show activity of George Baker's two sons (Ewing Baker and George Washington Baker) in Campbell County. '''Location of Bakers Forge''' The references in land deeds to Powell River, Cedar Creek, and Sugar Hollow, along with a location given in a map in "Families of Norris Reservoir Area" (1949) indicate the forge was located on Cedar Creek at the mouth of a creek in Sugar Hollow that emptied into Cedar Creek. That location is at [https://www.google.com/maps/place/36%C2%B021'02.0%22N+84%C2%B001'59.0%22W/@36.3505556,-84.0352443,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d36.3505556!4d-84.0330556 36.3505°, -84.033°]. A post office called "Boy," established near the forge when it operated, provides another [https://us-places.com/map-places.php?page=map+of+Boy+%28historical%29+in+Campbell+County%2C+Tennessee&placeid=1311290 reference] for the same location. Between 1933 and 1936, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norris_Dam Norris Dam] was built and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norris_Lake_(Tennessee) Norris Lake] was formed. The site of Bakers Forge is now under water. Burials near Bakers Forge were moved to a new site and reinterred at the newly created [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/8867/bakers-forge-memorial-cemetery Bakers Forge Cemetery] on a ridge two or three miles from the site of the original Bakers Forge. ==Later Records== Bowling Baker eventually lived in Stone County, Missouri, where he died in 1864. A listing in the 1860 census indicates he was born in Tennessee about 1790."United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHZJ-KJF : 18 February 2021), Bowling Baker, 1860. Thomas Baker, migrated in the 1840s to Platte County, Missouri, and then in the 1850s to Osage County, Missouri. He died there in the 1860s. The 1850"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDZJ-JMH : 12 April 2016), Thomas Baker in household of Thomas Baker, Weston, Platte, Missouri, United States; citing family 14, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). and 1860"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH87-TCW : 14 December 2017), Thomas Baker, 1860. censuses indicate that he was born in Tennessee about 1791 or 1793. Y-DNA analysis (see above) connects descendants of Thomas with descendants of James and John. John Baker's widowed wife Barbary and their children appear in Ray County, Missouri, in the 1850"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDZK-NXT : 22 December 2020), Barbara Baker, Ray, Missouri, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). and 1860"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHZM-WW4 : 18 February 2021), Barbary Baker, 1860. censuses. Y-DNA analysis (see above) connects descendants of John and Barbary with descendants of Thomas and James. James Baker appears to have migrated in the 1840s to Nodaway County, Missouri. Descendants say he died there in 1849. His wife Tempy remarried in 1849. Y-DNA analysis (see above) connects descendants of James and Tempy with descendants of Thomas and John. George Baker's two sons George W. Baker and Ewing Baker continued to live and have families in Campbell County. Each has a gravestone at the modern Bakers Forge Cemetery.Burial of George W. Baker at findagrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24881560/george-w.-bakerBurial of Ewing Baker at findagrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25169399/ewing-baker '''Oral Tradition''' Descendants of Thomas Baker and John Baker who lived in Ray County, Missouri, were aware in the 1900s of their kinship and of their family’s association with ironworking in Tennessee. ==Probable Relatives== In Campbell County records, there were two female Bakers who married into the Housley family, a family closely associated with the Ironworks Bakers. '''Mary Jane Baker''' Mary Jane Baker (born circa 1815) was the wife of William Housley/Owsley. They were probably married in the early 1830s. The Housleys also lived in Sugar Hollow and appear in deeds with the Bakers. Mary Jane died in 1872 and is buried in Pulaski County, Missouri.https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/15338897/mary-jane-ousley '''Nancy Baker''' Nancy Baker was the wife of [[Smith-213767|Joseph Smith]] (the son of Elizabeth Housley). A record in Campbell County shows their marriage in 1840."Tennessee Marriages, 1796-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD3J-J5N : 16 March 2020), Joseph Smith, 1840. Later records show that Nancy and Joseph migrated with Thomas Baker's family from Campbell County to Platte County, Missouri, to Osage County, Missouri, so she was likely a daughter or niece of Thomas. ==Sources==

Origin of the Name Mahone Bay

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'''WHEN WAS MAHONE BAY GIVEN ITS NAME? AND BY WHOM?''' '''''Search for Historic Information Yields Non-Answers'''''
I set out on the Google search page, intending to answer two very simple questions:
: '''What was the earliest recorded use of the name ''Mahone Bay?''''' : '''And by whom was it first used?''' I ended up, instead, with a lot of search results providing "non-answer answers," which necessitated my taking a deep dive into maps and history books in an attempt to answer the questions myself. After posing my questions to Google, I first checked the Wikipedia entry for "Mahone Bay." Surely, if there was a quick answer to the origin of the name, it would be found there, right? ''Wrong.'' Wikipedia's page for Mahone Bay had this to say under the "History" section: "The area was first inhabited by the indigenous Mi'kmaq. The first Europeans in the area were the French, the early maps of whom labelled the bay as La Baye de Toutes Iles (The Bay of Many Islands). The current name derives from the French mahonne, a type of barge. ... In 1754 the British brought German speakers from Europe to colonize the area, starting in Lunenburg." Exactly none of this answered my questions. The article did everything but bring in a clown show to distract us and redirect our thoughts away from the fact that the most basic question of how Mahone Bay got its name was not provided. Yes, the area was, indeed, inhabited by Mi'kmaq tribes, but the Mi'kmaq name for today's Mahone Bay was Mushamush, named after the Mushamush River which empties into the bay. And yes, the first Europeans in the area were the French, but—as we shall see momentarily—their maps did ''not'' label the area of today's Mahone Bay "La Baye de Toutes Iles." (The writer of said statement of fact provided not a single map as proof.) That the word "Mahone" derives from the French word ''mahonne'' is also easily proved false. (As we shall see shortly, the word is of Turkish origin.) And the last sentence, regarding the Germans, was so incorrect as to be worthy of a facepalm for the poor author. '''''German Protestants''''' were brought to '''''Halifax,''''' between the '''''years 1750 and 1752,''''' and were '''''relocated, beginning on 29 May 1753, to the Mi'kmaq village of Merligueche,''''' which had just several weeks earlier been '''''renamed to Lunenburg.''''' (And, sorry to nitpick, but were they really German ''speakers''—"Freunde, Römer, Landesleute, leiht mir eure Ohren ..."German for "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears...," the famous speech in the Shakespeare play ''Marc Antony.''—or were they ''German-speaking'' immigrants?) Let's return to the statement that the French labeled "the bay" as "La Baye de Toutes Iles." And by "the bay" we suppose the writer meant Mahone Bay, seeming as this was an article about Mahone Bay (you'd ''think,'' right?). Realizing that my search for the first use of the name "Mahone Bay," and by whom, was proving fruitless, I next shifted to searching for the stated "early maps" of the French that carried the label "La Baye de Toutes Iles." They spoke from experience, as though they had seen the said maps. '''''Early Surveys With Missing Bay'''''
The French had a long history with Nova Scotia (which they called l'Acadie), beginning in the early 1600s. In spite of this long history, there aren't many good maps online. Many of the maps from the 1600s were not really meant to be used for navigation, but instead were highly stylized for display, I suspect, in the drawing rooms of the wealthy. (A good chunk of these seem to be fake "old" Oak Island treasure maps—my guess is that the real ones would not have copyright statements?) The maps of the early 1700s aren't much better. One gets the impression that the artists who drew them had never actually met an Acadian surveyor, as the bays were both incorrectly shaped and incorrectly scaled, and none of the current features were very recognizable. It was during the War of Austrian Succession (1740-1748) that the French maps of Acadia improved. Searching with Google, I found three French maps that were detailed enough to provide the required information about the geographic features along the south coast, and were of high enough resolution to allow zooming in for reading the fine details.Aside from recognizable features, there is the problem of resolution. It's possible to have a large, beautiful map of Acadia, with detailed information drawn for its bays along the south shore. But a map is of no use whatsoever if the details are so small that they they are nearly illegible, and when one tries to zoom in, the print turns into big, chunky, pixelated squares. To be able to view the details on these maps, it requires high resolution JPEG- or TIFF-format images that retain their clarity when enlarged. A map titled "l'Acadie" (Acadia, ''en franҫais''), published in Gilles Robert de Vaugondy's, ''Atlas Paratif, universel et militaire'' (Paris, 1748/1749) shows a mixture of French and Mi'kmaq place names. Proceeding westward along the south shore, we see the following in succession:
: *) today's Halifax Harbor, labeled "B.[aye] de Chibouctou" (its Mi'kmaq name)
: *) today's Prospect Bay, labeled "Havre Prospec" (''havre'' being French for harbor)
: *) today's St. Margarets Bay, labeled "B[aye] Ste. Marguerite
: *) the Mi'kmaq village of "Mirligueche" (today, Lunenburg) on what is today's Lunenburg Bay—although the bay was unlabeled on this map
: *) the village of la Heve (today's LaHave) on "P.[ort] de la Heve" (the mouth of the LaHave River)
Today's Mahone Bay, however, not only has no label on this map—''it is entirely missing!'' It's hard to argue that "La Baye de Toutes Iles" was important to the French when it's not even shown on this 1748/1749 map published in Paris! But the latter map was found through an English search of Google, when what was needed was a narrower search ''en franҫais.'' The search terms (''franҫais "la baye de toutes iles"'') would hopefully signal to Google that we wanted to search French-language contents for the entire phrase "la Baye de toutes iles." As usual, Google did a bang-up job, and found a lovely pen and ink and watercolor map of "l'Acadie", drawn by an anonymous mapmaker and dating to between 1740 and 1749. The dates were explained by the fact that it does not name Halifax (founded 1749 by Britain), but does name Annapolis (captured from the French in 1710). Stylistically, they felt it dated from the 1740s. This map was titled "Acadie, Isle Saint Jean and part of Isle Royale with the Baye Franҫoise." It once belonged to King George III and was part of the British Library Collection. This map probably appeared in the search results because it contains the label "Baye de toute les Isles," which is prominently placed across the Atlantic Ocean near the south coast of Nova Scotia. But the label appears to be applied a ways ''east'' of today's Halifax Harbor, which is again labeled with its Mi'kmaq name, "B. de Chibouctou." This placement of "Baye de toute les Isles" was a total surprise. It's quite obvious that "Baye de toute les Isles" had ''nothing to do with'' what is today Mahone Bay. As before, proceeding westward along the south shore, we encounter the following labeled features in succession:
: *) today's Halifax Harbor, labeled "B[aye] de Chibouctou"
: *) a rather crude not-to-scale inlet representing what is likely today's Prospect Bay, labeled "H. Prosper."
: *) today's St. Margaret's Bay, labeled "B. St. Mansgueride," likely a butchered attempt at "Baye de Ste. Marguerite," also not to scale.
: *) the Mi'kmaq village of Merligueche, misspelled as "Mirligucal" (today's Lunenburg)
: *) today's Mosher's Harbor and Ship's Channel outside of the mouth of the LaHave River, the latter labeled "R. de la Havre"
Mahone Bay is, once again, missing on this map, proving that the map from the ''Atlas Paratif,'' above, wasn't just an odd duck. This bay was not at all important to the French. It appeared to be completely unknown to the French surveyors. Why was this? The French weren't using the harbors on the south coast of Nova Scotia, as their stronghold was Louisbourg on the east side of Cape Breton Island. As a result, they had done only a very crude survey of the area. The British did not begin to use the south side of the island until Governor Edward Cornwallis arrived in 1749 with English settlers to found the town of Halifax. But in the next few years, Cornwallis got bogged down with all of the problems surrounding the foreign Protestants, and spent little time exploring. Halifax Harbor was selected in the first place likely because (ironically) it had fewer islands onto which the typically-large, not-very-maneuverable English ships could run aground. Therefore, due to the non-use of today's Mahone Bay, it wasn't well explored or surveyed. Many mapmakers of the day simply "borrowed" geographic features from earlier maps drawn by others, adding their own details where needed, so this would explain how today's Mahone Bay could be missing on so many maps. It's anybody's guess how many ''primary, original'' maps there were to serve as the basis for copies. The label "Baye de toute les Isles," on this map, seems to be centered underneath an area stretching along much of the southern coast east of Halifax Harbor. The western edge of the label appears to be east of today's Jeddore Harbor ("C[ap] Jeador"), and it then stretches eastward to the area of the St. Mary's River. While searching for additional maps from the 1740s at the Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library, I did find one additional map: a map drawn by Frenchman Monsieur Jacques Nicolas Bellin, dated 1745, copied from an original in Paris ("T. Jefferys sculp."), but published in London. It was titled, in a beautiful cartouche in the lower right corner, "'''A New Chart of the''' ''Coast of'' '''NEW ENGLAND, NOVIA SCOTIA, NEW FRANCE or CANADA,''' ''with the Islands of'' '''NEWFOUNDLD CAPE BRETON ST. JOHN'S''' ''&c. Done from the original Publish'd in 1744'' '''at Paris.''' '''''BY MONSR N. BELLIN.''''' ''Enginier to the Marine Office.''" '''''Where Was the Bay of Islands, Really?'''''
Upon zooming in on the south coast, I noted that, as in the previous two maps—no surprise—today's Mahone Bay area was again missing. But there were two differences to note from the other maps. First was that the label "The Bay of Islands," ''in English'' on this map, had been applied a bit further east. The second thing I noticed was that this earlier map has a "Bay of Islands [fishing] Bank" below and slightly east of the "The Bay of Islands" label. This third map, then, underscored both the fact that the area of today's Mahone Bay was unknown to, and therefore unimportant to, the French—being omitted from important French maps prior to English rule—and that the label "La Baye de toute les Isles" (''en franҫais'') or "The Bay of Islands" (''in English'') applied to a completely different area of the southern coast of Nova Scotia, one ''east'' of Halifax Harbor. Just for grins, I pulled up Google Maps and typed into its search box, "Bay of Islands, Nova Scotia, Canada." And I was totally surprised when I actually got a hit, but disappointed in the results. The red marker showed a tiny area near East Quoddy and Harrigan Cove. I believe that this is a mere remnant of the former "Bay of Islands." Often in Google Maps you will find that important areas a couple hundred years ago no longer exist, or that the only remnant is a street name in the former location. Upon zooming out on the modern map, I noted the huge number of islands off the southern coast in a particular section east of Halifax Harbor. (I captured this in an image.) I believe it's very likely that the entire stretch of the bay from Little Harbor eastward to the mouth of the St. Mary's River was once called the "La Baye de toute Isles" (French) / "The Bay of Islands" (English), due to the huge number of islands off the coast. We have now disproved the statement on Wikipedia's "Mahone Bay" page: "The first Europeans in the area were the French, the early maps of whom labelled [what is today Mahone Bay] as La Baye de Toutes Iles (The Bay of Many Islands)." But we still haven't answered the questions we set out to find: What was the earliest recorded use of the name Mahone Bay? And by whom was it first used? Because the area of today's Mahone Bay was not important to, or surveyed by, the French, the name was probably applied under English rule, and we will develop that hypothesis next. '''''The English Rule of Nova Scotia Begins'''''
The English acquired dominion over the area on October 18, 1748, when they signed the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle with the French at the Free Imperial City of Aachen in the Holy Roman Empire. While researching the origin of Mahone Bay, I visited the online ''Canadian Encyclopedia,'' which in its entry for "Mahone Bay," said, "Its name is derived from the French ''mahonne'' (barge), referring to the long, low boats used by pirates ... who frequented the area." This sent me on another deep dive for research. According to the entry for "mahonne" in the ''Larousse French Dictionary,'' ''mahonne,'' a feminine French noun of ''Turkish'' origin, means a "decked port barge, without its own means of propulsion, used for loading ships." Yes, mahonne truly meant a ''barge.'' Conversely, the "Golden Age of Piracy" website says that pirates "... used to swoop down on their targets in oar-powered boats called galleys ..." So, the French ''mahonne'' refers to a towed craft, without its own means of propulsion, while pirates used oar-powered boats. It would seem that there was a big enough difference between the two that it would be hard to confuse them. Furthermore, according to Wikipedia, the "golden age" for piracy has been said to have run from 1690 to 1730 or thereabouts. So, piracy in Nova Scotia had died out decades before the change in dominion over Nova Scotia. This timeline seemed important, because the current name is not "La Baye de Mahonne," but "Mahone Bay," suggesting that the name was ''not'' French, but was rather of either English or German origin. "Why has no one suggested a German origin?" I wondered. I checked my modern ''Oxford-Duden German Dictionary,'' but found that there was no entry for "Mahone." However, that dictionary's focus was no doubt modern German, as it was published in 1990. I then searched Google for "Was heißt Mahone auf altdeutsch" and got a search result for a German dictionary printed in 1800! Sweet! But the biggest surprise was that the entry was in the English-to-German section of the dictionary; it was an ''English'' word introduced into the German language, and ''not'' a German word! It was described as, "die Name einer Art türkischer Schiff" ('the name of a type of Turkish ship"). The same definition, essentially, as in the French. It was likely that it was some wealthy and powerful Englishman familiar with commerce and shipping—someone familiar with trading throughout the world, from the Mediterranean to Africa to the Orient and to the Americas—who had encountered the name of a Turkish ship and thought to use it in Nova Scotia. Just park that thought in the back of your mind for now. We return to the hypothesis that Mahone Bay probably got its name after the changeover of dominion from France to England. Immediately after the changeover, the English government realized that the virtually-empty lands in their new province were vulnerable to colonization by the French Acadians. To prevent this, they began making plans for colonizing Nova Scotia with "Foreign Protestants." The management of this task was assigned to the Lords of Trade and Plantations, who began communicating with merchants in Rotterdam who were already involved in the business of advertising and shipping of German migrants to Philadelphia. In 1750, they signed a contract with a man named Mr. John Dick to bring 1,500—mostlyGerman-speaking—foreign Protestants to Nova Scotia. The first three shiploads of German immigrants (the ''Alderney'', the ''Ann'' and the ''Nancy''), with were brought to Halifax, arriving in the month of September, 1750 (new style dating), and bringing approximately 1,325 souls. The reason the settlers were brought to Halifax is that there was still a danger of Indian attacks in the outlying areas. The settlers had been promised 50 acres each—every man, woman and child—so that they could cultivate the land and become self-sufficient. But this promise was the equivalent of what they call "vaporware" in the software industry: the announcement of a non-existent product used to draw business away from competitors. The first three shiploads of German immigrants (the ''Alderney'', the ''Ann'' and the ''Nancy''), with approximately 1,325 souls, were brought to Halifax, arriving in the month of September, 1750. Only Halifax had the defenses at that time to protect settlers from attacks by hostile Indians. The settlers had been promised 50 acres each—for every man, woman and child—so that they could cultivate the land and become self-sufficient. But this promise was at that time the equivalent of what they call "vaporware" in the software industry: the announcement of a non-existent product used to draw business away from competitors. '''''Late April 1753: Reconnaissance of Merligueche and Mushamush'''''
Two years and eight months, ten ships and another 1,925 passengers later, the English government, which had been procrastinating about fixing the untenable situation of what basically amounted to refugee camps full of people being "victualled" at public expense, was finally stimulated to actually ''do something'' due to outright revolts, with some of the settlers petitioning the home government (i.e. "going over their heads"), giving one-star reviews of Nova Scotia to anyone who would listen, and cetera. It was likely the latter, the 18th century version of "Yelp" that ultimately did the trick. The German Protestants were—finally!—to be moved and given their land!The Germans never did receive the "50 acres for each man, woman and child" that they had been promised. Only a select few were given larger allotments of land than their garden lots, and most never received warranty deeds, as did English settlers in Nova Scotia. I had left the "two questions" cooking somewhere on the back burner in my subconscious as I did research for various Lohnes profiles. It was while reading Winthrop Bell's book, ''The "Foreign Protestants" and the Settlement of Nova Scotia'' (1961), that I finally found the answers to both questions while reading about the move to Lunenburg, and the distribution of lots. In section 56 ("CHOICE OF SITE"), on pages 401-402, Bell wrote: "At a meeting just one week after his assumption of the government [Governor Peregrine Thomas] Hopson had informed his Council of the instructions he had been given about settling the foreign Protestants, and invited their opinions as to the possibilities. . . . When Hopson forwarded his report to London in October 1752 he added: 'Merliguish by Margaret's Bay is another place about eighteen leagues to the Westward [under consideration for settlement].' " Merligueche, meaning "whitecaps," was the Mi'kmaq name for the village that was to be renamed to Lunenburg. (Hopson seemed to alternate spellings between Merliguish and Merligash, which were English variations of its Mi'kmaq name, the French being Merliguèche.) I noted in Hopson's report to London, above, that not only had Merligueche not yet been renamed to Lunenburg, but Hopson described it as being located "by Margaret's Bay," appearing not to know that the village sat on its ''own'' bay—in fact, ''two'' bays, with Merligueche Bay on the front and Mushamush Bay (as Mahone Bay was then known by the Mi'kmaq) on the back side. The reason for Hopson's erroneous description was precisely because the area had ''still'' not been surveyed! This situation would change only one month before the transfer of German Protestants to the area. On pages 403-404, Bell wrote: " . . . in 1753 Hopson could report that [as a result of the survey of the former French settlements] there were at Merligash between 300 and 400 acres of cleared land. [Footnote 10: Hopson to Lords of Trade, 26 May 1753.] . . . well before the spring of 1753 . . . Hopson had decided to make the whole 'out settlement' of the foreign Protestants in the Merligash area. Perhaps Hopson had already found at Halifax sufficient information about Merligash to give him confidence about it (though, as we shall see, '''''he sent the surveyor-general thither to make a reconnaisance a month before the actual dispatch of the settlers''''')." [Bold italics mine.] The very first transfer of German Protestants to the area was made on 29 May 1753. Therefore, ''the very first 'formal English survey of the Mahone Bay area,'' referred to above, must have taken place in late April 1753. '''''Early May 1753: His Excellency Renames Merligueche and Mushamush'''''
The town of Lunenburg was only given its name about three weeks before the transfer of settlers. In section 57 ("THE NAME") on page 406, Bell wrote: :Moreover, so far as Lunenburg was concerned, the name was conferred on it almost a month before any of the foreign Protestants had arrived there at all. Council minutes of 10 May 1753 record that it was "resolved that the settlement to be made at Merligash be called the township of Lunenburg." While this appears as a resolution of Council, a later clause in the same minutes seems to imply that the choice had really been Hopson's own: "Whereas it is intended by His Excellency the Governor forthwith to settle a Township . . . by the name of Lunenburg." There is not the slightest evidence to suggest that the German immigrants had anything whatsoever to do with the choice. Earlier on the same page, Bell pooh-poohed another author for suggesting that the settlers had had any part whatsoever in selecting the name. He stated during that discussion something on the order of, "Why, how silly that thought! Any historian should know that ordinary peons in that day weren't allowed to suggest place names—especially not for something so important as a county name! After all, this was one of the perks of high offices of government." Bell's exact words were, "For one thing, in those days the naming of townships was not a privilege appertaining to settlers at all." [Here he adds a footnote stating that ". . . even for a location much less extensive or formal than a township, when some of the foreign Protestants a few years later wished to give it a name of their own choosing they felt it necessary to petition the local government for acceptance of that name."] He continued, "The instructions to Governor Philipps in 1730,Richard Philipps was governor of Nova Scotia from 1717 to 1749, although he didn't spend much time there. He died in London on 14 Oct 1750. in giving the rules for 'erecting' townships, had declared that each such township should be 'called by such name as you shall think convenient.' " Thus, Bell was correct that it was surely Hopson himself who selected the name Lunenburg, after careful consideration—taking into account, for example, that their new monarch, King George III, had been the Duke and Prince-elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg ("Hanover") in the Holy Roman Empire before becoming King of Hanover on 12 Oct 1814, and also that the choice of the modified name of "Lunenburg" might appeal to the many Germans from Hanover.King George IV, however, was born and raised in England, spoke English as his first language, and had never even set foot in Hanover! '''''Late May 1753: First Appearance of Mahone Bay on a Map'''''
In connection with the move to Lunenburg on 29 May 1753 was—in addition to the layout of the town itself— the distribution of the first lots in the renamed town. I recalled that some of the first lots to be distributed were the Garden lots. I thought that a plat map showing the Garden lots might be a good place to look for the very first appearance of the name "Mahone Bay." Therefore, I searched the Nova Scotia Archives by year until I found a plat map dated 1753. It was titled "A TRUE COPY of A PLAN of The Town of Lunenburg Garden Lotts and Commons adjoining. Laid out by order of his Excellency Peregrine Thomas Hopson Esq Captain General & Governor in Chief in & Over his Majesties Province of Nova Scotia Etc. Etc." It was signed "By W. S. Morris D. S."I couldn't find, through a Google search, the identity of W.S. Morris, but did read that Charles Morris had several sons who were involved in the family business. Perhaps the credential "D. S." was Deputy Surveyor? He had one son named Charles, and even a grandson by the name Charles, but I was unable to find the names of his other sons. I was not disappointed in my search: off the coast on the back side of Lunenburg was the label "Arm of Mahone Bay." Thus, the bay, at the time this plat map was made, now had the formal name "Mahone Bay," whereas just months before it had been unknown to the day's surveyors and mapmakers, as well as to Governor Hopson.There is a plat map of Lunenburg, labeled "Figure 8," in the center section of Bell's book, which also has a label, "Arm of Mahone Bay." Why didn't I use a scan of this? After examination, I noted that the handwriting was modern. Therefore, I suspected that this map was either created by, or updated by, Dr. Bell himself. I didn't trust that this was an actual contemporary plat map—the first map to use the label "Mahone Bay."

Since then, I have come to the realization, while reading up on Bell's description of the distribution of lots, that Figure 8 is completely in error in labeling the lots "300 acre lots." Bell describes "The Thirty-Acre Farm Lots" in section 64 (p. 468) as being 7.5 chains by 40 chains, or 300 square chains. Now, with 10 square chains being one acre, 300 square chains divided by ten square chains is 30 acres, not 300 acres. This tells me that Figure 8 was created by someone who wasn't very familiar with working in chain measurements—in other words, someone who wasn't born in the 18th century. This was what told me the map wasn't contemporary.
I firmly believe that, along with the renaming of Merligueche to Lunenburg, it also fell to Governor Hopson to come up with a name for the new bay discovered by Charles Morris, his Chief Surveyor. Hopson seemed to be a person who studied issues meticulously. So he may have dug through the annals in Halifax for anything he could find about the bay and its former inhabitants. Perhaps they also asked around of the oldest inhabitants, including one half-Indian person named "Old Labrador," and found that they called the bay "Mushamush," after a river by the same name that fed into the bay. There was also a small village on its shore by the same name. (The bay and the village became Mahone Bay and the village of Mahone Bay. The river is still the Mushamush River.) Also in conjunction with his research on the area of the bay, I'm reasonably certain that Governor Hopson would have come across an account of the incident in 1726, which Bell describes on pages 402-403: ". . . a man and his son and three Indians seized another New England fishing vessel in Merligash harbour. But the skipper and his own men later managed to regain control at sea and took the offenders to Boston, where they were tried for piracy, found guilty, and hanged." This incident was probably the last known act of "piracy" in the area. (Although, I'm not sure whether the offenders qualified as true pirates, or were simply hostile Indians, who hated the English.) Thrilling stories about real pirates have always captivated people, and therefore this story—which happened on the very bay he was to name—may have captured Governor Hopson's imagination. Now, a little ways back I mentioned the following: "It was likely that it was some wealthy and powerful Englishman familiar with commerce and shipping—someone familiar with trading throughout the world, from the Mediterranean to Africa to the Orient and to the Americas—who had encountered the name of a Turkish ship and thought to use it in Nova Scotia. Just park that thought in the back of your mind for now." I believe that Governor Hopson, being the educated man that he was, and surely being a person familiar with the British shipping trade throughout the world, thought about this incident of piracy, thought about a pirate ships, and came up with the name Mahone, a Turkish merchant ship on the Mediterranean with which he was probably familiar. So, for capturing the thrilling "pirate history"—the lore of the area told in stories—I believe he named the newly-rediscovered bay "Mahone Bay." It makes sense that Governor Hopson chose this name as part and parcel of naming the the town of Lunenburg and its bay, now Mahone Bay. '''''Finally: The Answers to the Questions'''''
So, at long last, we are able to answer the questions we set out to research. (''Drumroll, please. . .''): '''What was the earliest recorded use of the name Mahone Bay?''' Likely in very early May, 1753. Governor Hopson had sent a surveyor to the area in approximately late April, 1753, who surely reported back to him about the "rediscovery" of a large bay. Governor Hopson had already made his decision regarding his renaming of Merligueche to Lunenburg prior to its announcement at Council on May 10, 1753. Surely, during that same time period is when Mushamush Bay was renamed to Mahone Bay. '''And by whom was it first used?''' The first use, of course, was surely by the man who had the privilege of naming townships and other important geographic features: Governor Peregrine Thomas Hopson himself. I commend him for obviously putting some thought and imagination into the name. The first extensive survey of the newly-rediscovered bay was carried out by Charles Morris, Chief Surveyor for Nova Scotia, in the year 1755, at the behest of Lieutenant Governor Charles Lawrence. The newly-drawn map, in full colour—finally one that shows Mahone Bay and the surrounding areas to-scale and with the correct shapes—was titled, "A CHART OF THE SEA COASTS OF THE PENINSULA OF NOVA SCOTIA done by Order of His Excellency Charles Lawrence Esqr Lieut Govr and Commr in Cheif [sic] of his MAJESTY'S PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA from many actual Surveys, and the whole corrected by Observations by Charles Morris Chf Survr NOVA SCOTIA 1755." By the way, as Charles Morris—a Bostonian reputed to be the best surveyor in all of New England, whose work was greatly admired in London as well as the Colonies—seemed to have come up with the absolute best survey I had yet seen of Nova Scotia, I decided to do a search for him on Google, and in the process found an older Charles Morris survey of Nova Scotia, dated 1749. Now, curiosity got the better of me, and I just had to find a high-resolution copy of this map in order to see whether Morris was aware of today's Mahone Bay in 1749, even if he called it Mushamush. I was able to find the map at the Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library, and download a copy in high-resolution. I couldn't wait to zoom in on the south coast of Nova Scotia! This map, dedicated to Governor William Shirley of Massachusetts Bay Colony, was titled, "Draught of the Northern English Colonies, together with the French Neighbouring Settlements; taken partly from actual Surveys, and partly from the most approved Draughts and other Accounts..." It was worth the wait, because in spite of the fame of Charles Morris, his map was just like all the other period maps in omitting the entire area of today's Mahone Bay! The title, however, should tell us the reason for this omission: his map was based on the surveys of others, and not his own work! This was a final check to make absolutely sure that Charles Morris hadn't done an earlier survey of the Mahone Bay area, but the answer was an emphatic No! We can now be sure of the findings above. In summary: '''The bay on which Merligueche sat, called Mushamush by the Mi'kmaq, had been forgotten by the English for many years—if not by the French or by the Mi'kmaq—and was "rediscovered" during Charles Morris's reconnaisance of the area in late April, 1753, in preparation for the relocation of the German Protestants on May 29, 1753. Sometime between that reconnaisance and the May 10, 1753, meeting between Governor Peregrine Thomas Hopson and his Council, his Excellency, using the rules and privileges given to him as Governor, devised new names for both Merligueche and Mushamush, its forgotten bay: They would thenceforth be known as Lunenburg and Mahone Bay. ''' == Sources == '''"Mahone Bay"''' page. "History" section. At [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahone_Bay ''Wikipedia'']. Visited 23 Feb 2023. '''"Mahone Bay"''' page at [https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/mahone-bay ''Canadian Encyclopedia''] Visited 24 Feb 2023. '''Dictionaries:'''
''Larousse'' [https://larousse.fr/dictionnaires/francais/mahonne/48644 ''French Dictionary'']. Entry for ''mahonne.'' Visited 24 Feb 2023. ''Oxford-Duden German Dictionary.'' W. Scholze-Stubenrecht, J.B. Sykes, Eds. Oxford University Press, New York; 1990. ''Neues Hand-Wörterbuch der Englischen Sprache für die Deutschen Sprache und der Deutschen Sprache für die Engländer. Durchaus mit genauester Accentuation sowohl der Englischen als im Deutsch-Englischen Theile der Deutschen Wörter und der richtigen Aussprache eines jeden englischen Wortes versehen.'' Bearbeitet von Johannes Ebers gegenwärtig Professor zu Halle. Ersten Theils zweite Abtheilung. K–Z. Englisch–Deutsch. Halle in der Rengerschen Buchhandlung, 1800. Seite 1093: Mag–Mai. Found through Google search: ""Was heißt Mahone auf altdeutsch" '''The "Foreign Protestants" and the Settlement of Nova Scotia:'''
Bell, Winthrop Pickard, Dr. ''The "Foreign Pretestants" and the Settlement of Nova Scotia: The history of a piece of arrested British colonial policy in the eighteenth century.'' The University of Toronto Press; Toronto, Ontario, CA, 1961. Reprinted by the Centre for Canadian Studies, Mount Allison University; Sackville, New Brunswick, CA, 1990. Borrowed online from [https://archive.org/details/foreignprotestan0000bell/page/126/mode/2up Archive.org] 15-27 Mar 2023. '''High-Resolution Maps:'''
Digital Maps Courtesy of the Collections at the [https://collections.leventhalmap.org/ Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center] at Boston Public Public Library. WATERCOLOUR * [https://collections.leventhalmap.org/search/commonwealth:hx11z489p "Acadie, Isle Saint Jean and part of Isle Royale with the Baye Franҫoise."] By anonymous mapmaker. Once belonged to King George III. Part of the British Library Collection. Accessed 4 Apr 2023. * Bellin, Monsieur N., "Enginier to the Marine Office." [https://collections.leventhalmap.org/search/commonwealth:8049g8816 "A New Chart of the Coast of NEW ENGLAND, NOVIA SCOTIA,] NEW FRANCE or CANADA, with the Islands of NEWFOUNDLD CAPE BRETON ST. JOHN'S &c." Paris, 1744. Accessed 4 Apr 2023. * Morris, Charles. [https://collections.leventhalmap.org/search/commonwealth:hx11z491q "A CHART OF THE SEA COASTS OF THE PENINSULA OF NOVA SCOTIA] done by Order of His Excellency Charles Lawrence Esqr Lieut Govr and Commr in Cheif [sic] of his MAJESTY'S PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA from many actual Surveys, and the whole corrected by Observations by Charles Morris Chf Survr NOVA SCOTIA 1755." Accessed 4 Apr 2023. * Morris, Charles. [https://collections.leventhalmap.org/search/commonwealth:7h149w97z "Draught of the Northern English Colonies, together with the French Neighbouring Settlements;] taken partly from actual Surveys, and partly from the most approved Draughts and other Accounts..." Accessed 4 Apr 2023. '''Nova Scotia Archives:'''
Other maps were obtained from the Nova Scotia Archives—Historical [https://archives.novascotia.ca/maps/ Maps] of Nova Scotia: * [https://archives.novascotia.ca/deportation/map/ "l'Acadie."] ''Atlas Paratif, universel et militaire'' Gilles Robert de Vaugondy. (Paris, 1748/1749). Accessed 4 Apr 2023. * [https://archives.novascotia.ca/maps/archives/?ID=81 "A TRUE COPY of A PLAN of The Town of Lunenburg Garden Lotts] and Commons adjoining. Laid out by order of his Excellency Peregrine Thomas Hopson Esq Captain General & Governor in Chief in & Over his Majesties Province of Nova Scotia Etc. Etc." (Probably late April or early May) 1753. Accessed 4 Apr 2023. '''Historical Marker Database:'''
Historical Marker Database: Old French Cemetery at Lunenburg, which says that Merligueche, the original Mi'kmaq name for Lunenburg, meant "whitecaps." See the plaque for the photos and text at [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=78260 ''Marker #78260]. Visited 23 Feb 2023. '''Golden Age of Piracy'''
* "Golden Age of Piracy." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Age_of_Piracy at Wikipedia.] Visited 25 Feb 2023.
* "The Golden Age of Piracy," https://rmg.co.uk/stories/topics/golden-age-piracy at Royal Museums Greenwich.] Visited 25 Feb 2023.
==References==

Origin of the Name Zeng

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Origin_of_the_Name_Zeng.jpg
Si Shao Kang was the king of the Xia Dynasty when he enfeoffed (to give one of his sons freehold property or land in exchange for his pledged service) Zeng Qu Lie, to rule the State of Zeng (Chinese: 鄫, 繒; pinyin: Zēng; Wade–Giles: Tseng, Ts'eng). The Si's were the descendants of the King Yu the Great of Xia (Si was the surname of the royal house of the Xia Dynasty). However in 567 BC, the State of Zeng was conquered by the State of Ju. Some of the royal members with the surname Si including the prince of Zeng fled to the State of Lu. The Prince of Zeng, Zeng Wu, gave his descendants the simplified surname Zeng (曾) in remembrance of the State of Zeng (鄫國). * [http://chungsite-roots.blogspot.com/p/origin-of-zeng-clan.html| Blogspot and Zeng Family History]

Origin of the Scriven Name

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=== Origin of the name Scriven === The Scriven name came from two possible sources. One was Norman, the other Saxon. The standard explanation for the origin of the name Scriven is that it was a Norman occupational surname, derived from the Old French word ''escrivein'' (a scribe or record keeper). A number of websites tell us that the first appearance of the name was with Richard le Scrivein, around 1210. After the Norman Conquest, Old English changed with the infusion of an enormous amount of Norman words into the language. Latin, which had been used on the continent for some time as the common professional language of Europe, generated numerous new words, and "many Latin words for activities came to also be used to refer to the people engaged in those activities." (See [[Wikipedia: Old English| Old English]], Latin Influence.) A ''scriven'' was a copyist, or notary, a writer of deeds and wills. He was employed by courts and monasteries, any group with property and standing in the medieval community. In other words, in an otherwise illiterate community, he was the one who wrote up important or official documents. The Scrivens took their name from their job title, just as the Taylors and Smiths did. '''The Norman origin: an occupational name''' There is another part to this story. According to Beryl Nuneaton, researchers found the first record of the name Scriven was in Yorkshire, “where they were seated from early times and granted lands by Duke William of Normandy, their liege lord, for their assistance in the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Scriven emerged as a notable family name in the county of Yorkshire where they were recorded as a family of great antiquity seated as lords of the Manor of Scriven and estates in the parish of Knaresborough, in the West Riding of Yorkshire.” He adds the following records of '''early ancestors''' with the surname:'' Richard le Scriven'' (mentioned earlier) 1208 - 13 Fees, (Liber Feodorum, 3 Vols. London (1920-31); O, (Oxfordshire); ''Gervase le Escriuein'' 1278 AssSo, (Assise Roles, Somerset); and ''Richard Scrivin'', son of ''Norman Scrivin'', 1294, AD vi (K(A descriptive catalogue of Ancient Deeds (in progress), Kent. (Beryl Nuneaton, “The Scrivens Line” at Rootsweb.ancestry.com) By the 15th century, Nuneaton says, the name had spread to many places in England, including “Stapleford in Cambridge, to Frodesley in Shropshire, to Worcestershire, to Ramridge, to Backton in Norfolk, and to Sibton in Suffolk.” (See Beryl Nuneaton’s post, “The Scrivens Line” at Rootsweb.ancestry.com) In Scotland, according to Wikipedia, there is a hamlet called Humbie, not far from Edinburgh, where a ''James Scriven'' (d. 1688) has a monument built in his honor in the local churchyard. There is even an ancient ''Loch Scriven'' in Scotland ("Striven," or in Scottish Gaelic, "Loch Sroigheann") (See [[Wikipedia: Loch Striven| Loch Striven]]). So the name may have spread afar very early. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NOTTSGEN/2004-01/1075472304] The proliferation of the Scriven surname (and others) probably had a lot to do with the '''English Poll Tax''', which was a per capita tax on individuals (“poll” meaning “head” as in "head count" in Old English). It was first levied in 1275 and was used by kings to help fund various wars. The development of surnames in England, at least, was made necessary to keep accurate tax records. So, it would not be surprising to see the surname emerge around that time. See [[Wikipedia:Tax per head|Poll Tax]]. No doubt, Nuneaton’s research on the surname is tied to the village of Scriven near Knarlesborough, England, the village that gave King William I’s forester and fowler his surname. King Henry’s Anglo-Saxon fowler was named ''Gamel Auceps'', and he was put in charge of the forests in the West Riding area of Yorkshire. Thus, Gamel became Gamel de Scriven. (See [[de Scriven-2|Gamel Auceps de Scriven]]) Or, it may be the other way around: Gamel, appointed sheriff, gave the town of Scriven a name that was derived from the Saxon word for "sheriff" (from the Old English ''scīrgerefa''). '''Saxon origins''' That is why there is some question whether the Norman origin is the whole story--or even the main part of it. The name ''Scriven'' itself may be derived from the local Saxon of the old Yorkshire district. According to J. J. Sheahan in ''History and Topography of the Wapentake of Claro'', 1871 (pp 134—136), ''Scriven'' came from a word meaning “the residence of the ''Shrieve,'' or Sheriff of the district, who, in Saxon times, held his ''Scyregmot'' or Court twice a year.” Since the family of Scriven descended from Gamel Auceps who had a confirmation of his lands from Henry I (1100—1135), it’s reasonable to assume Gamel was the “Shrive” of the district, as well as “the first of his house to enjoy the feudal honor of Chief Forester of the Forest and Parks of Knaresborough.” (For a fuller discussion of Gamel and his son Orm, see [[http://triffitt.wordpress.com/saarah-slingsby/|Slingsby History]], a very detailed and colorful account of the Slingsby de Scriven.) '''Another Saxon explanation: a place name''' At least one local researcher in Yorkshire, (See [http://scriven.wdfiles.com/local--files/atkinson-papers/atk15.pdf|Atkinson, The Early Relationships of Scriven and Knaresborough in ''The Atkinson Papers'']) thought the surname came from a Saxon word for "caves," which are plentiful on a hillside nearby, or perhaps "hollows," that is, slight depressions or valleys that mark the surrounding land. Both Scriven and Knaresborough are names of Saxon origin, Scriven being from O.E. ''scraef'', to which an “ing” was added (meaning “little”) with Scriven then meaning “the place of the little cave dwellers.” (That would mean that the original surname in Old English was something like “Scraefing,” where the “f” eventually morphed into a “v” and the ending “g” was simply dropped.) Atkinson explains that, originally, Scriven was an area much larger than the town of that name is today, and that the “caves” in question are located “a mile or more along the north bank of the River Nidd at Knaresborough [where] there are more or less precipitous cliffs of soft limestone honey-combed with natural caves. Some of these, like St. Robert’s Cave, have been inhabited by hermits within historic times.” (“The Early Relationships of Scriven and Knaresborough,” in ''The Atkinson Papers'', Prime Source Harrogate Library, 19 February 1933 and 5 September 1938) In addition, The ''House of Names'' website tells us that the name “Knaresborough” comes from the Old English, meaning “a hollow place with pits.” Gerry Jackson, a resident of nearby Poppleton (and helpful volunteer local genealogist), wrote to me that "Scriven is in the Domesday Book - where it is called Scrauinge/inghe: the Kings Land. This makes me suspect the name is not derived from the [Old French name for the] occupation of scrivener. I can't find an earlier reference to what was, presumably, a Saxon settlement." If true, this means that the name of Scriven, if not the family surname name itself, is a place name of Saxon invention which predates the Norman Invasion. The Scriven Project has studied the history of the Town of Scriven. It was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, supported by the Arts and Museum Department of Harrogate Borough Council, and was completed in 2013. The archeological part of the study may be of interest to others with the Scriven surname. (See [http://scriven.wikidot.com/archaeology-summary| Archaeology Summary]) '''Were there two separate origins of the name?''' In any event, it seems doubtful that the Scriven name was simply a Norman import. It is worth noting, too, that online searches even show some early "Scrivens" in England with the ending "s," (though mostly "Scriven" without the "s.") In my line, the ending "s" wasn't added until my grandfather Clarence decided to use it. There were also other early variations in England, such as “Scriffin” and “Scrivin,” which make sense if you take into account the Old English spelling mentioned above and the general illiteracy of a population who had few occasions to write or have their names recorded. If you're exploring the surname on WikiTree, you will notice a lot of "Scrivens" (with the ending "s") English profiles entered by WikiTree member Colin Scriven, many dating back into the 15 and 1600's. This fact leads me to speculate that there may have even been two independent origins of the name, one from the Norman occupational name, the other from the Saxon place name. When I asked Colin Scriven via email (6/19/2005) if he had any thoughts on whether a picture emerged on where the ancestors with the ending "s" were from, he had this to offer: "There is a general pattern with our name variants. ''Scriven and Scrivens, Scrivins'', came south from Yorkshire to the'' west'' of the UK (i.e. Shropshire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Gloucestershire, Devon, Dorset etc.) ''Scriveners, Scribbeners, Scribbins'' came south from Yorkshire down the ''eastern'' side of the UK (i.e., Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Kent etc.) Naturally, there are some of each west and east, but this is how it works out, generally." Given Colin's observation on how the ancestors migrated south from Yorkshire, it does seem possible that the name had two separate origins, one Norman and one Saxon, or that it differentiated soon after ( within a century or so of the Norman Invasion of 1066), and then persisted with only slight variations from then on. '''Early American appearances of the name''' In the Americas, there were Scrivens recorded in the 1600's. There was Mathew Scrivener who settled in Virginia in 1607 (13 years before "taking an oath of allegiance and [religious] conformity, before they were allowed to leave.") In going to Barbadoes or Bermuda, these oaths were not required, consequently many emigrants shipped to Bermuda and Barbadoes and, from there, came to Virginia and New England on the Mayflower); Robert Scriven [this could have been the earliest known ancestor of James Scriven of Colyton, Devon, his great grandfather who was born around 1610] settled in Virginia in 1635; Arthur Scriven settled in Virginia in 1663; Nathaniel Scriven settled in Nevis [a Caribbean island often used as a stop over on the way to Virginia, lately in the news because of the musical ''Hamilton''] in 1663; and John Scriven settled in Barbados in 1665.” (Beryl Nuneaton’s “The Scrivens Line”) "The Scribner Families" site suggests that many immigrants' trip to mainland America was interrupted with a first stop at the Barbados, Bermuda, and other islands so they could avoid taking the oath of allegiance and religious conformity, before they were allowed to leave. All of these, of course, predate my immigrant ancestor, James Scriven, who came to Oyster Bay around 1711. Finally, there was [[Screven-13|William Screven]], who also started out as a Scriven when he first came to Kittery, Maine, from Somerset, England, then migrated to the Charleston, South Carolina area to escape religious persecution, and there started the Southern Baptist Church. To Nuneaton's list I would add [[Scribner-202|John Scribner]], whose surname was Scriven when he was born in 1623 in Shropshire, England, but changed after his migration to New Hampshire ''circa'' 1660. There is an interesting account of why the John Scriven family may have become the '''Scribners''' on the [http://www.scribnerfamilies.org/Report-JohnScriven.htm|The Scribner Families] site, under the title, "Family of John Scriven." While this explanation is speculative, it may be of interest to those wondering about the permutations of the Scriven name. The possible reasons include: decoupling the family from ancestor Sir Thomas Scriven's association with the disgraced King Charles I; draw a distinction between them and Rev. John Screven who lived in Kittery, Maine (and whose name originally was Scriven); establishing a new identity in the Colonies; and last, a transcription error by a local official that became accepted in the public record and "stuck." To me, the first, the "decoupling" theory, seems most likely. Unfortunately, "The Scribner Families" site does not attempt to trace the name origin past Sir Thomas Scriven of Frodesley. ''I've created a number of supporting pages that explore various related genealogical topics in a little more depth. Here are the links to them with a brief description of each.'' In addition to the tree profiles here on the early Scrivens of Colyton, see [[Space:Slingsby_Family_History|The Village of Scriven and the Slingsbys]]. For a brief outline of ''the four family lines'' going back from my grandparents, see [[Space: Scriven, Bedard, Fountain, and Robert Ancestors| My Grandparents' Ancestors]]. The page [[Space:The_Final_s_in_Scrivens|The Final s in Scrivens]] tells the story of how my grandfather added the "s" to the family name. For links to some of my more ''interesting ancestors'', go to the page on [[Space:Notable Ancestors of Bob Scrivens|Notable Ancestors]]. For some ''historical context'' to better understand my ancestors' lives in the times in which they lived, take a look at [[Space:Scriven Ancestry Timeline|Scriven Ancestry Timeline]]. For a brief discussion of ''Westward Migration of the Scrivens'', see [[Space:Scriven Migration Route|The Scriven Family Migration Routes]] or the end of [[Scriven-56|Matthias Scriven's biography]] and [[Scriven-76| Joshua Scriven's biography]].

Origin of Welsh Settlers in Marlboro County, South Carolina

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"The recital must take us back to the beginning of the century, and to the principality of Wales. Several Baptist people, pining for larger religious liberty, living in the counties Cairmarthen and Pembroke, Wales, in the year 1701, resolved to remove to America. And as one of their number, by name Thomas Griffith, was already a minister, they were advised to be constituted a church emigrant. The names were as follows: Thomas Griffith, Griffith Nicholas, Evan Edwards, John Edwards, Elisha Thomas, Enoch Morgan, Richard David, James David, Elizabeth Griffith, Lewis Edmund, Mary John, Mary Thomas, Eliza- beth Griffith,Tennant David, Margaret Mathias and Ten- nant Morris. These sixteen persons met at Milford Haven in the month of June, 1701, and embarked on the good ship William and Mary and on the 8th day of September following landed at Philadelphia, and first settled about Penepeck, but finding certain inconveniences there, in 1703, they took up land in New Castle County, about 30,000 acres, and built a little house of worship. This Welsh Tract, as it was called, was in Pennsylvania, but by a change of boundary fell into Delaware. Gregg still further records that the first visit from this colony to the Pee Dee appears to have been made in 1735, or early in the following year; that it led to a remarkable act of favor on the part of the Colonial Council to induce the Welsh to come. That act was an order to add measure and lay out for these Welsh families 173,840 acres of land situated and being in what was Craven County then. In 1736, or early in the following year, a portion of this original colony from Wales, or their descendants came South, and at first stopped near the mouth of Catfish Creek, in what is now Marion County; but having much sickness there, they remained but a short time, and most of them removed about fifty miles up the Pee Dee River, and settled in what has ever since been called the "Welsh Neck;" a district embracing the lands on the east side of the river from the mouth of Crooked Creek to the Red Hill or Hunt's Bluff. Upon the bank of the river, a few hundred yards above the Society Hill Bridge, this colony of Welsh people met and organized themselves into a Baptist church in January, 1738, calling it Welsh Neck. These are the names : James James and wife, Phillip James and wife, Daniel Devonald and wife, Abel James and wife, Thomas Evans and wife, John James and wife, David Jones and wife, Thomas Harry and wife, Daniel Harry and wife, John Harry and wife, Samuel Wilds and wife, Samuel Evans and wife, Griffith John and wife and Thomas Jones and wife. But these are not all who came. Bishop Gregg in his "History of the Old Cheraws" mentions a number of others as coming about the same time, such as 'Thomas James, Griffith John, Wm. James, John Newberry, Wm. Evans, Jafiies Rogers, David James, Samuel Sorency, Evan Vaughan and Wm. Terrell. We are not to suppose that all these settled on the east side of the river, in what is now Marlboro. Nor are we to infer that none others than the above mentioned came. Some settled on the west side of the river, and others outside the Neck, above and below. The names of Owen and Jenkin David (Davis) are mentioned in connection with the settlement at Catfish, and it is quite well established that both these brothers were early upon Marlboro soil, here lived and died, and have had in all the years an extensive and respectable posterity in the country. Indeed, it is doubtful if any of our old families have so clear and satisfactory a genealogy, or one so ancient, as this family. The writer had access to an "Old Family Bible" in which the record goes back through several generations in Wales, before the coming of Owen and Jenkin to the Pee Dee. The father of these, it is recorded, was John David, of Wales, and wife Ann, and John was the son of David and Lydia his wife; David was the son of Thomas, who was the son of David Bevan." History of Marlboro County. Pages 21-22-23. https://archive.org/stream/ahistorymarlbor00thomgoog/ahistorymarlbor00thomgoog_djvu.txt

Original French location names for Acadians

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=='''''THIS IS THE RESEARCH SPACE for French Origins of Acadians, with locations and pioneers requiring research or review'''''
'''''(The current resource page with table including pioneers from France and returnees is at:
[[Image:Acadie-1.png|34px|Acadie - Drapeau]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:French_Origins_of_Acadians&public=1 FRENCH ORIGINS OF ACADIANS])'''''== ---- == ''Research Needed:'' == : To help us build and maintain the Acadians Project resource entitled [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:French_Origins_of_Acadians&action=edit FRENCH ORIGINS OF ACADIANS], kindly include a comment if and when you can contribute information on individuals or names referenced in the following two groups: === Group 1 - Place Names in Review - Research or sourcing required for Acadian pioneers noted === The following location names are associated with certain Acadian profiles, but there is either no source information (such as baptismal or marriage records) to establish accuracy, or it is not considered confirmed: :- Albourg, Lot [Associated profile [[Cirier-10]]] :- Auch, Béarn (today Gers) [Associated profile is [[Varrieu-1]] - no birth record but place of origin may be reflected in marriage record - to be confirmed] :- Bourges, Berry (today Cher) [Associated profile [[Poirier-456]]] (death location, to be confimed) :- Carignan ( __ ) [Associated profile [[Léger-125]]] (profile cites birth location as Carignan without province, source uncertain) :- Charolais, Mayenne and Courcelles [Places associated with [[De_Salins-27]] and potentially her daughter [[Motin_de_Reux-1]], who was a notable figure in Acadie (origin locations need research)] :- Chatelnault, Autun, Bourgogne - [Associated with [[Segoilot-1]] - note: record from LaRoque 1752 census indicates Casthelineau, Bourgogne - not yet identified] :- Coutran, La Ferté-Gaucher, Champagne (today Seine-et-Marne) - [Associated with [[Bourgeois-333]] but profile lacks confirmation or sufficient source information] :- Demaiseray or Demai, as a parish within the diocese of Le Mans is associated with a transcript of the marriage record for [[Poupart-70]] but no such place name has yet been identified :- Granville, Normandie is associated with [[Charpentier-343]] [Le_Buffe-2]] [[Villedieu-3]] (and [[Hinard-2]] see note below) - Granville is in table but these persons lack clear source documents related to birth/origins (profiles categorized and noted) :- Gueyrande, près de Nantes - is presumably Guérande, which is West of Nantes, Bretagne (today Loire-Atlantique) [Associated profile is [[Lamontagne-92]] but birth place is to be verified] :- La Chapelle, Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor, formerly Côtes-du-Nord) is associated with [[Thibodeau-1159]] but source information regarding the French location is unclear, and there are multiple places named La Chapelle in Bretagne - to be reviewed :- La Chapelle, ___, France (unknown province) is associated with [[Marcadet-6]] - source information regarding the French location is unclear, and there are multiple places named La Chapelle in France - to be reviewed :- "La Mettrie Pommerais, Plouer-sur-Rance," Bretagne is associated with profile [[Aucoin-5]] and others] - potentially should be La Metrie-Paumerais - a hamlet incorporated into Plouër
:- "La Moissays, Ille-et-Vilaine" is noted in connection with birth of [[Thibodeau-7]] but birth location does not have source - profile categorized for follow-up :- Languenan, Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor) is associated with [[Jehannot-1]] but source for French birth location requires review :- Lorraine, France (today multiple départements) is associated with [[Jacquemin-18]] but location uncertain :- Loudun, Poitou (today Vienne) is a potential birth location associated with several Acadian profiles including [[Gaudet-21]], [[Lejeune-21]], [[Colleson-1]], [[Lambert-1589]], and [[Serreau-2]] but these remain to be confirmed with respect to birth place information and source records :- "Moulins, Tulle, Limousin" is associated with [[Part-1]]; it has been suggested that this might be referring to Mouzens, but that is just east of Toulouse and several hundred kilometres south of Tulle; it is noted that there is also town of Moulins, about 200km northeast of Tulle (in what was the province of Bourbonnais) - profile categorized as requiring research to confirm birth place :- "Morègue" or "Morseque", diocèse Arles - likely Martigues, Provence - asociated with profle [[Nuirat-3]] but needs to be confirmed :- "Ozan, Auvergne" is associated with profile [[Leblanc-8164]] - the marriage record appears to read "Ozan" in Auvergne, but no such town has been located in Auvergne, although there is an Ozan in Bourgogne to the North of Lyon; research required to confirm correct location :- Pador, Deux-Sèvres, Poitou-Charentes - unknown location (and not known to be associated with current Acadians Project profiles) :- "Pennemont," diocese of Nantes, Bretagne is associated with [[Quimine-2]] and it has been suggested to be be a small village next to Saint-Molf - but the text may be or may be referring to "Pennemart" - which is an historic community near Quimper on the coast northwest of Nantes. The town, currently called Penmarch (Penmarc'h in Breton), was noted by the Office de la langue Bretonne to have been called Pennemart from 1654 (see [https://www.fr.brezhoneg.bzh/uploads/Document/7a/2570_008_Penmarc-h-2009.pdf Commune de Penmarch, p.110]) :- "Pluvigne," Bretagne is associated with [[Duguay-762]] - there is a town of Pluvigner near Vannes, but the source of the birth location is not clear in the proflle and should be reviewed, categorized for birth / baptismal confirmation :- Ruffec, Angoumois is associated with [[Levron-1]] but place of birth noted is unsourced, others have assumed Nantes given dit name 'Nantois' - but also unsourced - profile categorized re need for baptismal and marriage information :- "Saint-Denis" / St. Denis, which can refer to multiple different locations in France and Nouvelle-France, may be associated with some profiles - should be reviewed :- "Saint Machoux" in the bishopric of Rouen was noted with respect to [[Mercier-1415]] (based on La Roque census) - there is no known corresponding location but there is a parish of Saint-Maclou in Rouen, to be confirmed :- "Saint-René" in the diocese of Poitiers is noted on the marriage record for [[Garceau-139]] but he has no birth record, and the parish has not been identified; it remains unclear whether this is in or outside of Poitiers, but his profile has been noted :- "Verrier, Reims" is used in connection with [[Closquinet-1]] and is noted in connection with a marriage register, which appears to reflect "Verrier, Rheims" - there is a Verrières some 40km east of Reims (Verrières, Marne) and another Verrières some 40km northeast of Reims (Verrières, Ardennes) - both would have been part of Champagne (profile noted) :- Viz-Fezensac, Gascogne (today Gers) [Associated with [[Loubert-23]] but not clear that this soldier and family who estalished in Québec in 1762 should be in the Acadians Project] :- Viriat in Auvergne is associated with [[Lalande-36]] - this should likely be Viriat in Bourgogne (today just north of Bourg-en-Bresse, Ain) - but the profile is in process of review regarding Pierre and parents in connection with a different person [[De_La_Lande-3]] === Group 2 - Variants of Place Names Reflected in Table and Regions Lacking Specific Information === The following location names are currently reflected in the table, but the location names below (with inaccurate or incomplete information) - or regions lacking specific information - are still associated with existing Acadian profiles (to be revised): :- "Manche, Normandy" (see locations in Normandie, some now in the département de la Manche)
:- Normandie (province, place potentially omitted)
:- Paris, "Siene" (see Paris, Île-de-France)
:- Saintonge (province, place potentially omitted)
:- Touraine (province, place potentially omitted)
Some additional place names marked as "DGFA List" in the table were in the preface to the Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes - but do not appear to be associated with flagged Acadian profiles - presumably representing Acadians not yet in Wikitree or with event information not yet linked to these place locatins. ---- == ''Research Done with Revisions in Process:'' == Individuals in the following two groups are either in process or completed: === Group 3 - New Place Names Reflected in Table - Profiles in Process of Review for Updating === The following place names are now reflected in the table but there are corresponding Acadian profiles that have not yet been updated and/or the associated individuals have yet been linked to the table. Most of the pioneers from identified locations in France who were the founders of Acadie have now been linked and their profiles revised with original place location names and cross-references to later names. They are each identified individually in the table notes - along with the other individuals associated with their origin or destination place in France. The following places are associated with locations to which numerous Acadians were returned following the fall of Louisbourg in 1758, additional returnees who had been sent to England from 1755 but made their way to France in 1763, and children of these Acadians who were born in France. This group of Acadians in turn gave rise to a substantial number of Acadian pioneers of Louisiana, beginning in 1785. :- Aunis - La Rochelle Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Aunis - Rochefort Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Chantenay Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Morlaix Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Nantes Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Pleudihen Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Pleurtuit Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Plouër Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Saint-Malo Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Saint-Servan Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Saint-Suliac Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Bangor, Belle-Île-en-Mar (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Bretagne - Le Palais, Belle-Île-en-Mar (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Guyenne - Bordeaux Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Normandie - Cherbourg Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Normandie - Le Havre ((Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Picardie - Boulogne Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Poitou - Archigny (Multiple Acadians - in process) :- Poitou - Châtellerault Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) === Group 4 - New Place Names Reflected in Table - Profiles Updated === Most of the following location names were not among the French locations listed in the preface of the 1999 edition of the Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes (DGFA) - but they are associated with Acadian profiles for which supporting source information regarding origins in France has been identified (profiles referenced, others updated as noted below): :- Ascain, Guyenne (today Pyrénées-Atlantiques) [Associated profile [[Martignon-1]]] :- Auray (diocese of Vannes), Bretagne (today Morbihan) [Associated profile [[Richard-875]]] See also [[Thériot-779]] :- Avranches, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Lavandier-9]]] Others updated :- Bains (Bains-sur-Oust), Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associated profile [[Saindon-16]]] :- Barneville (Barneville-sur-Seine), Normandie (today Eure) [Associated profile [[Mercier-626]]] :- Bayonne, Labourd (Pays basque français, later absorbed into Guyenne, now Pyrénées-Atlantiques) [Associated profile [[Bastarache-14]]] Others updated :- Beaumont, Picardie (today Beaumont-sur-Oise, Val-d'Oise) [Associated profile [[Testard-3]]] :- Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Poitou (today Vendée) [Associated profile [[Bernard-38]]] :- Bergerac (Temple Protestant), Guyenne (today Dordogne) [[Maisonnat-1]]] Others for review :- Bourgeuil, Anjou (today Indre-et-Loire) - note DGFA placed in Touraine (versus Anjou), and some profiles reflect Touraine - assoc profiles updated :- Carolles, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profiles [[Angot-92]] [[DesRoches-22]] [[DesRoches-34]] [[Grossin-11]] revised :- Cenan, Poitou (today La Puye, Vienne) [Associated profiles [[Daigle-1181]] [[Guillot-194]] [[Hebert-2622]] [[Moulaison-104]] and [[Potier-3]] updated] :- Charnizay (Château de), Touraine (today Indre-et-Loire) [Associated profile [[DeMenou-1]]] :- Chartres, Orléanais (today Eure-et-Loire) - assoc profile [[Picot-99]] corrected (prior ref to Sainte Veinarde is actually name of his mother Saintine Venarde) :- Châtillon-sur-Seine, Bourgogne (today Côte-d'Or) [Associated profile [[Godin-801]]] :- Clermont, Auvergne (today Clermont-Ferrand, Puy-de-Dôme) [Associated profile [[Poujet-1]]] :- Colombes, Île-de-France (today Hauts-de-Seine) - prior ref. ''Coulumbe,'' near Paris [Associated profile [[Laborde-171]]] :- Concarneau, near Quimper, Bretagne (today Finistère) [Associated profile [[Melanson-1150]]] :- Cougnes, part of La Rochelle, Aunis (today Charante-Maritime) [Associated profile [[Salle-1]]] Others updated :- Coutances, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Gionet-3]]] Others now associated with Saint-Jean-des-Champs (and former locales Saint-Léger and Saint-Ursin), others updated :- Couperoue en Brye (Coupru en Brie), Picardie (today Coupru, Aisne) [Associated profile [[Doucet-20]]] :- Dax / Évêché de Dax, Gascogne (today Landes) [Associated profile [[Labrousse-2]] with uncertain place location within diocese of Dax], updated :- Dieppe, Normandie (today Seine-Maritime) [Associated profile [[LeBorne-2]]] :- Dijon, Duché de Bourgogne (today Côte-d'Or) [Associated profile [[Bayon-5]]] :- Dinan, Bretagne (today Côte-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Radoux-9|Jean Baptiste Radoux]] :- Dol, Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associated profile [[Cousin-180]]], others updated :- Doué, Anjou (today Doué-la-Fontaine, Maine-et-Loire) [Associated profile [[Turcotte-40]]] :- Dragey, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Héon-6]]], others for review - note reference to "Drago" (in the diocese of Avranches) is presumably an error, place unknown but presumably Dragey - [Associated profile is [[Livois-2]] updated :- Escout, Béarn (today Pyrénées-Atlantiques) [Associated profile [[Abbadie-11]] has been revised] :- Falaise, Normandie (today Calvados) [Associated profile [[Le Prieur-22]] - which had previously shown place as Caen] :- Granville, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profiles include [[Charpentier-343]] [[Le Buffe-2]] and [[Villedieu-3]] with sourced info - and [[Hinard-2]] placed with Saint-Pair (outside of Granville)] :- Guéthary (diocese of Bayonne), Labourd (Pays Basque, later Guyenne and Pyrénées-Atlantiques) [Associated profile [[Detcheverry-29]]] :- Île de Ré, Aunis (today Charente-Maritime) [Associated profile [[Bertrand-1732]]] :- Irigny and Lyon, Lyonnais (today with the Métropole of Lyon) [Associated profiles [[Clemenceau-1]] and [[Duhon-2]], revised since they did not go to Acadie] - but Irigny is still on DGFA list (presmably assoc with other Acadians) :- La Chapelle-Roux, Poitou (today Chenevelles, Vienne) [Associated profile [[Delaune-10]]] :- La Flèche, Anjou (today Sarthe) [Associated profile [[Orillon-13]]] :- Laleu, Aunis (today part of La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime) [Associated profiles [[Aucoin-53]] and Thibault-13] :- La Rochelle, Aunis (today Charente-Maritime), parish of Saint-Nicolas [Associated profiles [[Belliveau-59]] and [[Doucet-398]] have been revised] :- Langres (parish of Acre), Champagne (today Haute-Marne) [Associated profile [[Clerge-1]]] :- Le Coquinais, Bretagne (today Pleudihen-sur-Rance, Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Aucoin-3]] corrected, other profiles updated] :- Limoges, Limousin (today Haute-Vienne) [Associated profiles [[Moulaison-3]] and [[Pineau-215]] corrected :- Louisfert (parish of Saint-Pierre), Bretagne (today Loire-Atlantique) [Associated profile [[Aubois-7]]] :- Lyon (parish of Saint-Vincent), Lyonnais [Associated profile [[Duon-6]]] :- Marseille (incl. paroisse Saint-Martin), Provence (today Bouches-du-Rhône) [Associated profiles [[Mouton-64]] and [[Renaud-54]] corrected :- Martaizé, a small village near Loudun, Poitou (today Vienne) is associated with [[Gautrot-42]] and other updated :- Martigues (diocèse de Marseille), Provence (today Bouches-du-Rhône) [Associated profile [[Coste-6]]] :- Mégrit, Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Crochet-15]] revised] :- Moëze, Saintonge (today Charente-Maritime) [Associated profile [[Rousselière-14]]] :- Monmedy / Montmidi, Lorraine (today Montmédy, Meuse) [Associated profile [[Le_Roy-864]]] :- Mordeuc / Mordeux, Pleudihen, Bretagne (today Pleudihen-sur-Rance, Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated with [[Trahan-695]], [[Pitre-167]], [[Boudrot-596]] and multiple other profiles to be reviewed (including [[Pitre-165]], [[Pitre-166]], [[Pitre-174]], [[Pitre-204]], [[Pitre-205]], [[Pitre-206]], [[Pitre-216]], [[Pitre-217]], and [[Pitre-218]]] :- Morieux, Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Grosvalet-2]] revised] :- Neufchâteau, Lorraine (today Vosges) [Associated profile [[Bastien-347]]] :- Nogent-le-Rotrou, Perche (today Eure-et-Loire) [Associated profile [[Jacquelin-11]]] :- Orléans, Orléanais (today Loiret) [Associated profile [[Cahouet-4]]] :- Paramé, Bretagne (today part of Saint-Malo, Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associated with [[Briand-111]], [[Caissie-391]], and [[Caissie-392]], other updated] :- Périers (diocese of Avranches), Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Delaune-12]]] :- Piriac (diocese of Nantes), Bretagne (today Piriac-sur-Mer, Loire-Atlantique) [Associated profile [[Nouges-1]] corrected] :- Pléhérel, Bretagne (today Fréhel, Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Picard-133]] corrected] :- Plérin (parish Saint-Pierre, bishopric Saint-Brieuc), Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Raux-25]] corrected] :- Pontarlier, Franche-Comté (today Doubs) [Associated profile [[Rale-4]]] :- Poupry-en-Beauce, Orléanais (today Poupry, Eure-et-Loir) [Associated profile [[Fougère-47]] corrected] :- Rezé, Bretagne (Loire-Atlantique) [Associated profiles [[Blanchard-5716]] [[Boudreau-1586]] [[Moyse-174]] [[Pitre-2050]] [[Pitre-2870]] :- Saint-Alexandre, Languedoc (today Gard) [Associated profile for notable figure [[Pastour_de_Costebelle-1 | Gouverneur Philippe Pastour de Costebelle]] has been revised with info re orgins and additional biography and sources] :- Saint-Antoine / "St. Antoine, Ille-et-Villaine" - profile [[Thibodeau-548]] revised - refers to the church of Saint-Antoine in Pleurtuit, Bretagne (tiday Ille-et-Vilaine) - updated
:- Saint-Brieuc (at time written Saint-Brieux), Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Patry-33]]] :- Saint-Cast, Bretagne (today Saint-Cast-le-Guildo, Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Delaunay-125]] revised] :- Saint-Coulomb, Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associate profiles [[Bourg-529]] [[Bourg-486]] [[Bourg-1164]] [[Bourg-783]] [[Granger-1337]] [[Hebert-139]] :- Saint-Denis, Île-de-France (today Paris - Métropole) [Associated profile [[Le_Prévost-4]]] :- Saint-Enogat / Saint-Énogat (Dinard), Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) - Associated profiles vised :- Saint-Denis-le-Gast, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profiles [[Douville-56]] [[Durel-15]]] :- Saint-Glen, Bretagne (today Côtes-d'Armor) [Associated profile [[Josse-21]] corrected] :- Saint-Jean-de-Luz, Labourd (today Pyrénées-Atlantiques) [Associated profile [[Lafargue-6]] has been corrected - but other profiles, including [[Arbour-39]], [[Lacroix-1201]] and [[Detcheverry-35]] updated] :- Saint-Jean-des-Champs, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Bois-32]] and [[Frécant-1]]] :- Saint-Léger (now part of Saint-Jean-des-Champs), within the diocese of Coutances, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[LeBreton-274]]] Others updated :- Saint-Martin-de-Ré, Île de Ré, Aunis (today Charente-Maritime) [Associated profiles [[Chevros-1]], [[Deschamps-146]], and [[Trahan-349]] Others updated :- Saint-Méloir-des-Ondes, Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associated profile Hebert-135]], :- Saint-Michel-des-Loupes, Normandie (today Jullouville, Manche) [Associated profile [Le Buffe-3]] - note father [[Le Buffe-2]] :- Saint-Marc-le-Blance, Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associated profile [[Blanchard-474]] amended to include reference] :- Saint-Pair, Normandie (today Saint-Pair-sur-Mer, Manche) [Associated profiles [[Alain-231]] and [[Hinard-2]] amended] :- Saint-Pierre-Langers, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Alain-231]] revised] :- Saint-Planchers / Saint-Pancrace, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated profile [[Cotard-2]] revised] :- Saint-Ursin (now part of Saint-Jean-des-Champs), within the diocese of Coutances, Normandie (today Manche) [Associated with [[Rassicot-13]] :- Sancerre, Berry (today Cher) [Associated profile [[Turpin-423]] revised] :- Sers (prior noted spelling as Cers), Angoumois (today Charente) [Associated profile [[Montalembert-5]] :- Sougéal, Bretagne (today Ille-et-Vilaine) [Associated profile [[Duval-68]] revised] :- Toulouse, Languedoc (today Haute-Garonne) [Associated profile [[Cressac-1]]] :- Troyes, Champagne (today Aube) [Associated profile [[Housseau-3]] :- Vannes, Bretagne (today Morbihan) [Associated profile [[Fardel-1]] place name of "Rui" revised to Rhuys] :- Versailles, Île-de-France (today Yvelines) [Associated profile [[Chassin_de_Thierry-2]]] :- Villefagnan (diocese of Angoulême), Angoumois (today Charente) [Associated profile [[Hugon-18]]] :- Villefranche, Gascogne (today Villefranche-sur-Queyran, Lot-et-Garonne) [Associated profile [[Bugaret-3]]] ---- == '''''TABLE OF FRENCH ORIGINS AND LOCATION NAMES FOR ACADIANS
with links to Acadian Pioneers and Returnees to France''''' == {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |
'''''FRENCH PROVINCE'''''
|
'''''Town or City'''''
''(Current name in parentheses)''
|
'''''Parishes,
Hamlets,
and other local
place names''''' ''("Lieu-dits")''
|
'''''Historic
province'''''
''before 1790''
[[Image:French_Flags-26.png | 100px |France - Royal Banner]]
'''Royaume de France'''
|
'''''Modern
département'''''
''from 1790''
[[Image:Flags.png|90px|France - Tricouleur]]
'''République française'''
|
'''''Images and
References'''''
|
'''''Acadian Pioneers
and Returnees'''''
''1605-1800''
[[Image:Acadie-1.png|90px|Acadie - Drapeau]]
|- |
'''''Provinces:'''''
|||||||||||| |- | |- |
'''ANGOUMOIS'''
[[Image:French_Flags-74.png | 80px |Angoumois]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Angoumois.jpg|180px|Angoumois]]
'''''Angoumois
(1514 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image:Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-17.png | 110px |Angoumois]]
''Angoumois
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Angoumois-1.jpg|100px|Angoulême]]
''Angoulême''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angoumois ''ANGOUMOIS'']
|| |- |||Angoulême ||Saint-jacques-de-l'Houmeau||Angoumois||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angoulême Angoulême ]|| Angoulême Pioneers Angoumois - Angoulême Pioneers: [[Campagna-264|Jean Campagna]] |- | ||La Rochefoucauld ||Notre-Dame||Angoumois||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Rochefoucauld_(Charente) La Rochefoucauld ]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Sers ||Saint-Pierre||Angoumois||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sers_(Charente) Sers ]||Sers Pioneers Angoumois - Sers Pioneers [[Montalembert-5|Pierre de Montalembert de Cers]] |- | ||Verteuil
''(Verteuil-sur-Charente)'' ||Saint-Médard||Angoumois||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verteuil-sur-Charente Verteuil-sur-Charente ]|| Verteuil Pioneers Angoumois - Verteuil Pioneers [[Benoit-2355|Pierre Benoit]] |- | ||Villefagnan ||||Angoumois||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villefagnan Villefagnan ]|| Villefagnan Pioneers Angoumois - Villefagnan Pioneers [[Hugon-18|Louis Hugon]] |- | |- |
'''ANJOU'''
[[Image:French_Flags-75.png | 85px |Anjou]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Anjou.jpg | 180px| Anjou]]
'''''Anjou
(1482 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image:Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-15.png | 120px |Anjou]]
''Anjou
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Anjou-2.jpg|160px|Angers (Château)]]
''Angers''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anjou ''ANJOU'']
|| |- | ||Bourgueuil||Saint-Germain||Anjou ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourgueil Bourgueuil]|| Bourgueuil Pioneers Anjou - Bourgueil Pioneers [[Vigneau-4|Marie Catherine Vigneau]] |- |||Doué
''(Doué-la-Fontaine)''||Saint-Pierre||Anjou||Maine-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doué-la-Fontaine Doué]|| Doué Pioneers Anjou - Doué Pioneers [[Turcotte-40|François Turcotte]] |- | ||La Flèche||Saint-Thomas||Anjou ||Sarthe||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Flèche La Flèche]||La Flèche Pioneers Anjou - La Flèche Pioneers [[Orillon-13|Charles Orillon]] |- |||Montreuil-Bellay ||||Anjou||Maine-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreuil-Bellay Montreuil-Bellay]||Montreuil-Bellay Pioneers Anjou - Montreuil-Bellay Pioneers [[Trahan-104|Guillaume Trahan]] |- | |- |
'''AUNIS'''
[[Image:French_Flags-77.png | 85px |Aunis]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Aunis.jpg | 150px| Aunis]]
'''''Aunis
(1371 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image:Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-9.png | 230px | Aunis]]
''Aunis
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Aunis-1.jpg|180px|La Rochelle]]
''La Rochelle''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aunis ''AUNIS'']
|| |- |||Ardillières||||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ardillières Ardillières]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Aytré||Saint-Étienne||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aytré Aytré]|| Aytré Pioneers Aunis - Aytré Pioneers [[Blou-8|Jacques Blou]] |- |||Cougnes
''(now part of La Rochelle)''||||Aunis||Charente-Maritime|| [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Église_Notre-Dame-de-Cougnes_de_La_Rochelle Cougnes]||Cougnes Pioneers Aunis - Cougnes (La Rochelle) Pioneers [[Aucoin-10|Jeanne Aucoin]] [[Salle-1|Marie Sallé]]. (Note: Jeanne Aucoin's sister [[Aucoin-10|Michelle Aucoin]] was likely from from Cougnes or elsewhere at La Rochelle, but her birth record remains unidentified.) |- |||Île-d'Aix||||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Île-d%27Aix Île-d'Aix]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||La Rochelle||- Notre-Dame
- Saint-Barthélemy
- Saint-Jean(-du-Perrot)
- Saint-Nicolas
- Saint-Sauveur
- Sainte-Marguerite||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Rochelle La Rochelle]||La Rochelle Pioneers Aunis - La Rochelle Pioneers [[Berbudeau-1|Jean Gabriel Berbudeau]] [[Boudrot-14|Michel Boudrot]] [[Cormier-28|Thomas Cormier]] [[Denis-307|Richard Denis dit Fronsac]] [[Denys-114|Marie Denys de Lafitte]] [[Guédry-2|Claude Guédry dit Grivois Laverdure]] [[Le_Borgne-44|Governor Alexandre Le Borgne de Belle-Isle]] [[Lefebvre-26|Marie Anne Lefebvre]] [[Melanson-731|Pierre Melanson dit Laverdure]] [[Sicotte-46|Étienne Sicotte]]
La Rochelle Returnees Aunis - La Rochelle Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Laleu
''(now part of La Rochelle)''||Saint-Pierre||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laleu_(Charente-Maritime) Laleu]||Laleu Pioneers Aunis - Laleu Pioneers [[Thibault-13|Louis Thibeault]]. (Note: [[Aucoin-53|Martin Aucoin]] was from Laleu, but it is uncertain whether he emigrated to Acadie.) |- |||Rochefort||- Hôpital des orphelins
- Notre-Dame
-Saint-Louis||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rochefort_(Charente-Maritime) Rochefort]||Rochefort Pioneers Aunis - Rochefort Pioneers [[Judic-1|Madeleine Judic]] [[Luret-3|Bernard Luret dit Rochefort]] [[Luret-6|Jean Luret]] [[Renaud-1136|Jean Renaud dit Arnaud]]
Rochefort Returnees Aunis - Rochefort Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Saint-Jean-d'Angely||||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Jean-d%27Angély Saint-Jean-d'Angely] ||Saint-Jean-d'Angely Returnees Aunis - Saint-Jean'd'Angely Returnees [[Rousseau-1274|Gabriel Rousseau de Villejouin]] |- |
'''''AUNIS
Île de Ré'''''
||||||||||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Île_de_Ré '''''Île de Ré''''']|| |- |||Île de Ré||||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||||Île de Ré Pioneers Aunis (Île de Ré) Pioneers [[Bertrand-1732|François Bertand]] |- |||Saint-Martin-de-Ré||||Aunis||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Martin-de-Ré Saint-Martin-de-Ré]||Saint-Martin de Ré Pioneers Aunis (Île de Ré) - Saint-Martin de Ré Pioneers [[Chevros-1|Ozanne Chevros]] [[Deschamps-146|Nicolas Joseph Deschamps]]
Saint-Martin de Ré Returnees Aunis (Île de Ré) - Saint-Martin de Ré Returnees [[Trahan-349|Antoine Joseph Trahan]] |- | |- |
'''AUVERGNE'''
[[Image:French_Flags-78.png | 85px |Auvergne]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Auvergne.jpg | 250px| Auvergne]]
'''''Auvergne
(1457 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image:Auvergne-1.png | 75px | Auvergne]]
''Auvergne
(1790)''
||[[Image:France_Resources_Auvergne-1.jpg|200px|]]
''Château de Val''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auvergne ''AUVERGNE'']
|| |- |||Clermont
''(Clermont-Ferrand)''||||Auvergne||Puy-de-Dôme||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clermont-Ferrand Clermont-Ferrand]|| Clermont Pioneers Auvergne - Clermont Pioneers [[Poujet-1|Pierre Poujet]] |- | |- |
'''BÉARN'''
[[Image:French_Flags-79.png | 85px |Béarn]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Bearn.jpg | 170px| Béarn]]
'''''Béarn
(1620 - 1789)'''''
||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Bearn-1.jpg|180px|]]
''Pau''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Béarn ''BÉARN'']
|| |- ||||Arette||||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arette Arette]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Bidart||||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bidart Bidart]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Escout||||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escout Escout]|| Escout Pioneers Béarn - Escout Pioneers [[D'Abbadie-11|Jean Vincent d'Abbadie de Saint-Castin]] |- |||Labatut-Figuières||||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labatut_(Pyrénées-Atlantiques) Labatut-Figuières]||Labatut Returnees Béarn - Labatut Returnees [[Mius_d'Entremont-11|Anne Mius d'Entremont]] |- |||Oloron
''(Oloron-Sainte-Marie)''||||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oloron-Sainte-Marie Oloron-Sainte-Marie]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Pau||||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pau Pau]||Pau Returnees Béarn - Pau Returnees [[d'Amours-125|Charlotte d'Amours]] |- |||Salies-de-Béarn||Temple Protestant||Béarn||Pyrénées-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salies-de-Béarn Salies-de-Béarn]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | |- |
'''BERRY'''
[[Image:French_Flags-80.png | 85px |Berry]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Berry.jpg | 190px| Berry]]
'''''Berry
(1101 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-3.png | 130px | Berry]]
''Berry
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Berry-1.jpg|160px|]]
''Bourges''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berry ''BERRY'']
|| |- ||||Sancerre||||Berry||Cher||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sancerre Sancerre]||Sancerre Pioneers Berry - Sancerre Pioneers [[Turpin-423|Jean Turpin]] |- | |- |'''
BOURGOGNE
Duché de Bourgogne'''
(Burgundy)
[[Image:French_Flags-82.png | 80px |Berry]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Bourgogne.jpg | 130px| Bourgogne]]
'''''Bourgogne
(1477 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-14.png | 110px | Bourgogne]]
''Bourgogne
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Bourgogne-1.jpg|170px|]]
''Dijon''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duché_de_Bourgogne ''BOURGOGNE'']
|| |- ||||Blanzy||||Duché de Bourgogne||Saône-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanzy Blanzy]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Châtillon-sur-Seine||Saint-Vorle||Duché de Bourgogne||Côte-d'Or||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Châtillon-sur-Seine Châtillon-sur-Seine]||Châtillon-sur-Seine Pioneers Bourgogne - Châtillon-sur-Seine Pioneers [[Godin-801|Pierre Godin]] |- |||Dijon||||Duché de Bourgogne||Côte-d'Or||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dijon Dijon]||Dijon Pioneers Bourgogne - Dijon Pioneers [[Bayon-5|Nicolas (Bayon) Bayolle]] |- |||Montcenis||||Duché de Bourgogne||Saône-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montcenis Montcenis]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | |- |
'''BRETAGNE'''
(Brittany)
[[Image:French_Flags-83.png | 80px |Bretagne]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Bretagne.jpg | 140px| Bretagne]]
'''''Bretagne
(1532 - 1789)'''''
|| ||
[[Image:France_Resources_Bretagne-1.jpg|260px|]]
''Nantes''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Province_de_Bretagne ''BRETAGNE'']
|| |- || ||Auray|| ||Bretagne ||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auray Auray]||Auray Pioneers Bretagne - Auray Pioneers [[Richard-875|François Richard]]
Auray Returnees Bretagne - Auray Returnees [[Thériot-779|Jean Baptiste Thériot]] |- |||Bains
''(Bains-sur-Oust)''||Saint-Jean-Baptiste||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bains-sur-Oust Bains-sur-Oust]||Bains Pioneers Bretagne - Bains Pioneers [[Saindon-16|Michel Saindon]] |- | ||Chantenay
''(Chantenay-sur-Loire, Nantes)''||Saint-Martin ||Bretagne ||Loire-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chantenay-sur-Loire Chantenay-sur-Loiire]|| Chantenay Returnees Bretagne - Chantenay Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Châteauneuf
''(Châteauneuf-d'Ille-et-Vilaine)''|| ||Bretagne ||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Châteauneuf-d%27Ille-et-Vilaine Châteauneuf-d'Ille-et-Vilaine]|| Châteauneuf Returnees Bretagne - Châteauneuf Returnees [[Hache-44|Jacques René Haché]] [[Hebert-2620|Pierre Hebert]] [[Lejeune-242|Anne Lejeune]] |- | ||Concarneau||||Bretagne||Finistère||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concarneau Concarneau]|| Concarneau Returnees Bretagne - Concarneau Returnees [[LeBlanc-7539|Marie Magdeleine Leblanc]] [[Melanson-1152|Jean Baptiste Melanson]] [[Melanson-1150|Joseph Melanson]] |- | ||Dinan || ||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinan Dinan ]|| Dinan Pioneers Bretagne - Dinan Pioneers [[Radoux-9|Jean Baptiste Radoux]]
Dinan Returnees Bretagne - Dinan Returnees [[Boudrot-590|Amand Boudrot]] |- | ||Dinard ||Saint-Énogat||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinard Dinard ]||Dinard Returnees Bretagne - Dinard Returnees [[Aucouen-1|Marie Josèphe (Aucouen) Aucoin]] [[Boudrot-173|Olivier Boudrot]] [[Bourg-889|Anne Radegonde Bourg]] [[Doiron-34|Jean Charles Doiron]] [[Doiron-36|Marie Ange Doiron]] [[Doiron-35|Marie Madeleine Doiron]] [[Dugas-603|Anne Dugas]] [[Dugas-795|Marie Madeleine Dugas]] [[Henry-8783|Barthelemy Henry]] [[Quimine-5|Pierre Quimine]] |- | ||Dol
''(Dol-en-Bretagne)''||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dol-de-Bretagne Dol-en-Bretagne]||Dol Pioneers Bretagne - Dol Pioneers [[Cousin-180|Jean Cousin]] [[Lanoue-10|Pierre Lanoue]] [[Lanoue-6|Pierre Lanoue]]
Dol Returnees Bretagne - Dol Returnees [[Bourg-403|Louis Lucien Bourg]] |- | ||Lannion || ||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lannion Lannion ]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||La Coquenais
''(Pleudihen-sur-Rance)''||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleudihen-sur-Rance Pleudihen-sur-Rance]||La Coquenais Returnees Bretagne - La Coquenais (Pleudihen-sur-Rance) Returnees [[Aucoin-3|Marie Aucoin]] [[Broussard-1441|Madeleine Broussard]] [[Theriot-369|Jean Charles Theriot]] [[Thériault-1016| Marie Madeleine Thériault / Theriot]] |- |||Le Villou
(Tréméreuc)||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tréméreuc Tréméreuc]||Le Villou (Tréméreuc) Pioneers Bretagne - Le Villou (Tréméreuc) Pioneers [[Aucoin-715|Anne Marie Aucoin]] |- | ||Louisfert||Saint-Pierre||Bretagne||Loire-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisfert Louisfert]|| Louisfert Pioneers Bretagne - Louisfert Pioneers [[Aubois-7|Julien Aubois]] |- | ||Mégrit||Lieu-dit de
Quesny||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mégrit Mégrit]|| Mégrit Pioneers Bretagne - Mégrit Pioneers [[Crochet-15|Yves Jean Crochet]] |- | ||Mordreuc / Mordreux, Pleudihen
''(Pleudihan-sur-Rance)'' ||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleudihen-sur-Rance Pleudihan-sur-Rance]||Mordreuc / Mordreux Returnees Bretagne - Mordreuc / Mordreux Returnees [[Boudrot-223|Blaise Julien Boudrot]] [[Boudrot-596|Jean Cyprien Boudrot]] [[Boudrot-597|Marie Céleste Boudrot]] [[Boudrot-359|Joseph Marie Boudrot]] [[Pitre-205|Augustin François Pitre]] [[Pitre-173|Charlotte Marie Pitre]] [[Pitre-2048|Claude Pitre]] [[Pitre-206|Jacques Pitre]] [[Pitre-166|Jean Pitre]] [[Pitre-167|Jean Marie Pitre]] [[Pitre-174|Joseph Pitre]] [[Pitre-165|Marguerite Pitre]] [[Pitre-219|Marie Perinne Pitre]] [[Pitre-204|Pierre Pitre]] [[Thibodeau-1271|Firmin Charles Thibododeau]] [[Trahan-695|Marie Magdeleine Trahan]] |- | ||Morieux || ||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morieux Morieux ]|| Morieux Pioneers Bretagne - Morieux Pioneers [[Grosvalet-2|François Grosvalet dit Vallois]] |- | ||Morlaix ||- Saint-Martin
- Saint-Mathieu||Bretagne||Finistère||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morlaix Morlaix ]|| Morlaix Returnees Bretagne - Morlaix Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Nantes||- Hôpital Sanitat
- Hôtel-Dieu
- Quartier l'Hermitage
- Permil
- Saint-Jacques
- Saint-Nicolas
- Saint-Similien
- Sainte-Croix||Bretagne||Loire-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nantes Nantes]||Nantes Pioneers Bretagne - Nantes Pioneers (Apparently only returnees and their children - tbc)
Nantes Returnees Bretagne - Nantes Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Paramé
''(now within Saint-Malo)''||Saint-Michel-des-Sablons||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paramé Paramé]|| Paramé Pioneers Bretagne - Paramé Pioneers [[Briand-111|Pierre François Briand]]
Paramé Returnees Bretagne - Paramé Returnees [[Caissie-119|Cecile Caissie]] [[Caissie-112|Paul Caissie]] [[Caissie-392|Unnamed Caissie]] [[Chiasson-745|Marie Josèphe Chiasson]] [[Haché-454|Marie Anne Julie Haché]] |- |||Paimboeuf||||Bretagne||Loire-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paimboeuf Paimboeuf]|| Paimboeuf Pioneers Bretagne - Paimboeuf Returnees [[Thibodeau-1533|Anne Thibodeau]] |- |||Piriac
''(Piriac-sur-Mer)''||||Bretagne||Loire-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piriac-sur-Mer Piriac-sur-Mer]||Piriac Pioneers Bretagne - Piriac Pioneers [[Nouges-1|François Nouges]] |- |||Pléhérel
''(Fréhel)''||Cap Fréhel||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fréhel_(Côtes-d%27Armor) Fréhel]|| Pléhérel Pioneers Bretagne - Pléhérel Pioneers [[Picard-133|Mathurin Picard]] [[Tesse-9|Jean Tesse]] |- |||Plérin||Saint-Pierre||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plérin Plérin]|| Plérin Pioneers Bretagne - Plérin Pioneers [[Raux-25|Pierre Raux]] |- |||Pleslin
''(Pleslin-Trigavou)''||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleslin Pleslin-Trigavou]|| Pleslin Returnees Bretagne - Pleslin Returnees [[Blanchard-2322|Francois Jean Blanchard]] [[Daigle-1181|Marin Daigle]] [[Doiron-658|Alexandre Doiron]] [[Girouard-4222|Marie Rose Girouard]] [[Girouard-4224|Helene Judith Girouard]] [[Hebert-2587|Ursule Hebert]] [[Thériot-689|Thecle Hélène Thériot]] |- |||Pleudihen
''(Pleudihen-sur-Rance)''||- La Ville-Ès-Genilles
- Les Villes Morvues||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleudihen-sur-Rance Pleudihen-sur-Rance]|| Pleudihen Returnees Bretagne - Pleudihen Returnees [[Bourg-624|Anne Josephe Bourg]] [[Bourg-403|Louis Lucien Bourg]] [[Bourg-12|Rose Perrinne[[Hamon-290|Anne Madeleine Hamon]] - and (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Pleurtuit||- Créhen
- La Moisiais / La Moysias||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleurtuit Pleurtuit]|| Pleurtuit Pioneers and Returnees Bretagne - Pleurtuit Pioneers and Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Ploubalay||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ploubalay Ploubalay]|| Ploubalay Pioneers Bretagne - Ploubalay Pioneers [[Desroches-262|Étienne Desroches]]
Ploubalay Returnees Bretagne - Ploubalay Returnees [[Aucoin-275|Joseph Aucoin]] [[Aucoin-472|Joseph Aucoin]] [[Blanchard-76|Helene Blanchard]] [[Boudrot-634|Felix Alexis Boudrot]] [[Dugas-38|Paul Dugas]] [[Hebert-1643|Anne Hebert]] [[Hébert-436|François Étienne Hébert]] [[Hébert-437|Joseph Yves Hébert]] [[Hebert-2693|Marie Josephe Hebert]] [[Hebert-2221|Marie Madeleine Hebert]] |- |||Plouër
''(Plouër-sur-Rance)''||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plouër-sur-Rance Plouër-sur-Rance]|| Plouër Returnees Bretagne - Plouër Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Port-Louis||||Bretagne||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port-Louis_(Morbihan) Port-Louis]|| Port-Louis Returnees Bretagne (Morbihan) - Port-Louis Returnees [[Bourg-562|Marie Bourg]] [[Bourgeois-210|Marie Josephe Bourgeois]] |- |||Quimper /
Quimpercorentin||Saint-Esprit||Bretagne||Finistère||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quimper Quimper]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Rezé||Saint-Pierre||Bretagne||Loire-Atlantique||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rezé Rezé]|| Rezé Returnees Bretagne - Rezé Returnees [[Blanchard-5716|Marie Josèphe Blanchard]] [[Boudreau-1586|Pierre Paul Boudreau / Boudrot]] [[Moyse-174|Jean Baptiste Moyse]] [[Pitre-2050|Benjamin Pitre]] [[Pitre-2870|Jean Pitre]] |- |||Saint-Brieuc / Saint-Brieux||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Brieuc Saint-Brieuc / Saint-Brieux]||Saint-Brieuc Pioneers Bretagne - Saint-Brieuc Pioneers [[Patry-33|Guillaume Patry]] |- |||Saint-Cast
''(Saint-Cast-le-Guildo)''||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Cast-le-Guildo Saint-Cast-le-Guildo]||Saint-Cast Pioneers Bretagne - Saint-Cast Pioneers [[Delaunay-125|Jean Delaunay]] |- |||Saint-Coulomb||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Coulomb Saint-Coulomb]||Saint-Coulomb Returnees Bretagne - Saint-Coulomb Returnees [[Bourg-529|Anne Théodose Bourg]] [[Bourg-486|Madeleine Julienne Bourg]] [[Bourg-1164|Pierre Bourg]] [[Bourg-783|Theodore Etienne Prosper Bourg]] [[Granger-1337|Anne Granger]] [[Hebert-139|Jean Baptiste Hebert]] |- |||Saint-Énogat
''(Dinard)''||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinard Dinard ]||''(DGFA list)'' |- |||Saint-Glen||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Glen Saint-Glen]||Saint-Glen Pioneers Bretagne - Saint-Glen Pioneers [[Josse-21|François Josse]] |- |||Saint-Malo /
Saint-Malo-de-l'Île||- La Barbinais
- Saint-Ideuc||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Malo Saint-Malo]||Saint-Malo Pioneers Bretagne - Saint-Malo Pioneers [[Roy-1390|Jean Roy dit Laliberté]] [[Thibault-77|Pierre Thébeau / Thibault]]
Saint-Malo Returnees Bretagne - Saint-Malo Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Saint-Marc-le-Blanc||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Marc-le-Blanc Saint-Marc-le-Blanc]||Saint-Marc-le-Blanc Pioneers Bretagne - Saint-Marc-le-Blanc Pioneers [[Blanchard-474|François Blanchard]] |- |||Saint-Méloir-des-Ondes||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Méloir-des-Ondes Saint-Méloir-des-Ondes]||Saint-Méloir-des-Ondes Returnees Bretagne - Saint-Méloir-des-Ondes Returnees [[Hebert-135|Isabelle Jeanne Hebert]] |- |||Saint-Pol-de-Léon||Hôpital de Saint-Pol-de-Léon||Bretagne||Finistère||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Pol-de-Léon Saint-Pol-de-Léon]||Saint-Pol-de-Léon Returnees Bretagne - Saint-Pol-de-Léon Returnees [[D'Abaddie-1|Ursuline d'Abbadie]] [[Bertrand-524|Angélique Bertrand]] |- |||Saint-Servan||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Servan Saint-Servan]||Saint-Servan Returnees Bretagne - Saint-Servan Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process)) |- |||Saint-Suliac||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Suliac Saint-Suliac]||Saint-Suliac Returnees Bretagne - Saint-Suliac Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Sougéal||||Bretagne||Ille-et-Vilaine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sougéal Sougéal]|| Sougéal Pioneers Bretagne - Sougéal Pioneers [[Duval-68|Pierre Duval]] |- |||Tréméreuc||Le Villou||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tréméreuc Tréméreuc]||Tréméreuc Pioneers Bretagne - Tréméreuc Pioneers [[Aucoin-715|Anne Marie Aucoin]] |- |||Trigavou
''(Pleslin-Trigavou)''||||Bretagne||Côtes-d'Armor||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleslin Pleslin-Trigavou]|| Trigavou Returnees Bretagne - Trigavou Returnees [[Boudreaux-371|Brigitte Anne Boudreaux]] [[Boudreaux-187|Francois Xavier Boudreaux]] [[Boudreaux-710|Joseph Boudreaux]] [[Boudreaux-370|Marguerite Josèphe Boudreaux]] [[Boudrot-303|Etienne Boudrot]] [[Boudrot-171|Magdeleine Josephe Boudrot]] [[Boudrot-376|Marie Madeleine Boudrot]] [[Boudrot-558|Pierre Boudrot]] [[Breau-597|Marguerite Blanche Breau]] [[Daigre-168|Françoise Daigre]] [[Daigre-39|Theotiste Daigre]] [[Guerin-364|Francoise Guerin]] [[Guillot-92|Charles Olivier Guillot]] [[Guillot-261|Isidor François Guillot]] [[Guillot-164|Jean Michel Guillot]] [[Guillot-58|Simon Francois Guillot]] [[Langlinet-1|Perrine Jullienne Langlinet]] |- |||Vannes||Rui / Rhuys||Bretagne||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vannes Vannes]|| Vannes Pioneers Bretagne - Vannes Pioneers [[Fardel-1|François Fardel]]
Vannes Returnees Bretagne - Vannes Returnees [[Granger-1572|Jean Jacques Granger]] [[Thériot-776|Marie Thériot]] |- |'''''
BRETAGNE
Belle-Île-en-Mer'''''
|| || || ||||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belle-Île-en-Mer '''''Belle-Île-en-Mer''''']|| |- |||Bangor, Belle-Île-en-Mer||||Bretagne||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangor_(Morbihan) Bangor, Belle-Île-en-Mer]||Bangor, Belle-Île-en-Mer Returnees Bretagne - Bangor, Belle-Île-en-Mar (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Le Palais, Belle-Île-en-Mer||||Bretagne||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Palais Le Palais, Belle-Île-en-Mer]||Le Palais, Belle-Île-en-Mar Returnees Bretagne - Le Palais, Belle-Île-en-Mar (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- |||Locmaria, Belle-Île-en-Mer||||Bretagne||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locmaria Locmaria, Belle-Île-en-Mer]||Locmaria, Belle-Île-en-Mar Returnees Bretagne - Locmaria, Belle-Île-en-Mar [[Comeau-216|Madeleine Comeau]] [[Doiron-119|Joseph Doiron]] [[Hebert-5694|Jean Charles Hebert]] [[Melanson-247|Jean Baptiste Melanson]] [[Melanson-1148|Marie Melanson]] [[Poirier-2485|Joseph Poirier]] [[Trahan-965|Marie Louise Trahan]] |- |||Sauzon, Belle-Île-en-Mer||Lieu-dits:
- Arpens de
Triboutons
- Kervellan
- Loqueltas||Bretagne||Morbihan||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sauzon Sauzon, Belle-Île-en-Mer]||Sauzon, Belle-Île-en-Mar Returnees Bretagne - Sauzon, Belle-Île-en-Mar Returnees [[Daigre-11|Elisabeth Daigre / Daigle]] [[Daigre-20|Simon Pierre Daigre]] [[Guédry-34|Marie Josephe Marguerite Guédry]] [[LeBlanc-6517|Jean LeBlanc dit Dérico]] [[Leblanc-7527|Jean Baptiste Leblanc dit Des Sapins]] [[LeBlanc-2813|Marie Josephe LeBlanc]] [[Pitre-51|Claude Marc Pitre]] |- | |- |'''
CHAMPAGNE'''
[[Image:French_Flags-84.png | 80px |Champagne]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Champagne.jpg | 160px| Champagne]]
'''''Champagne
(1361 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-8.png | 130px | Champagne]]
''Champagne
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Champagne-2.jpg|230px|]]
''Bay-sur-Aube''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champagne_(province) '' CHAMPAGNE '']
|| |- | |||Langres||Acre ||Champagne ||Haute-Marne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langres Langres]|| Langres Pioneers Champagne - Langres Pioneers [[Clerge-1|Claude Clerge]] |- | ||Piney|| ||Champagne ||Aube||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piney Piney]|| Piney Pioneers Champagne - Piney Pioneers [[Bajolet-1|Barbe Bajolet]] [[Pesseley-1|Col. Isaac Pesseley]] [[Pesseley-4|Etienne Pesseley]] [[Pesseley-5|Marguerite Pesseley]] [[Pesseley-9|Perrette Pesseley]] |- | ||Sedan||Église des Hugenots||Champagne ||Ardennes||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedan Sedan]|| Sedan Pioneers Champagne - Sedan Pioneers [[Doucet-26|Pierre Doucet]] |- | ||Soulanges||Saint-Hilaire||Champagne ||Marne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soulanges_(Marne) Soulanges]|| Soulanges Pioneers Champagne - Soulanges Pioneers [[De_Joybert-2|Pierre de Joybert de Soulanges et de Marson]] |- | ||Troyes||Saint-Jean ||Champagne ||Aube||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troyes Troyes]|| Troyes Pioneers Champagne - Troyes Pioneers [[Housseau-3|Marguerite Houssseau]] |- | |- |
'''FRANCHE-COMTÉ'''
[[Image:French_Flags-87.png | 80px |Franche-Comté]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Franche-Comte.jpg | 200px| Franche-Comté]]
'''''Franche-Comté
(1678 - 1789)'''''
||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Franche-Comte-1.jpg|180px|Cleron]]
''Cléron (Le Doubs)''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franche-Comté ''FRANCHE-COMTÉ'']
|| |- || ||Pontarlier|| ||Franche-Comté ||Doubs||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontarlier Pontarlier]|| Pontarlier Pioneers Franche-Comté - Pontarlier Pioneers [[Rale-4|Sebastien Rale]] |- | |- |
'''GASCOGNE'''
(Gascony)
[[Image:French_Flags-88.png | 80px |Gascogne]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Gascogne.jpg | 350px| Gascogne]]
'''''Gascogne
(1453 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-13.png | 110px | Gascogne]]
''Gascogne
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Gascogne-1.jpg|170px|]]
''Paysage de vignes''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gascogne ''GASCOGNE'']
|| |- || ||Auch||||Gascogne|||Gers||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auch Auch]||Auch Pioneers Gascogne - Auch Pioneers [[Varrieu-1|Dominique Viarrieu dit Duclos]] (Note: could also be nearby in Béarn, see research note in profile) |- |||Dax / Évêché de Dax|| ||Gascogne ||Landes||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dax Dax]||Évêché de Dax Pioneers Gascogne - Évêché de Dax Pioneers [[La_Brouche-2|Pierre La Brouche]] [[Lavielle-18|Pierre Lavielle]] |- | ||Villefranche
''(Villefranche-sur-Queyran)''|| ||Gascogne ||Lot-et-Garonne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villefranche-du-Queyran Villefranche-sur-Queyran]|| Villefranche Pioneers Gascogne - Villefranche Pioneers [[Bugaret-3|Bernard Bugaret]] |- | |- |
'''GUYENNE'''
[[Image:French_Flags-89.png | 85px |Guyenne]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Guyenne.jpg | 220px| Guyenne]]
'''''Guyenne
(1453 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-12.png | 170px | Guyenne]]
''Guyenne
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Guyenne-1.jpg|150px|]]
''Bordeaux (Roman amphitheater)''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guyenne ''GUYENNE'']
|| |- || ||Abjat|| ||Guyenne ||Dordogne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abjat Abjat]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Ascain|| ||Guyenne || Pyrénées-Atlantiques||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascain Ascain]|| Ascain Pioneers Guyenne - Ascain Pioneers [[Martignon-1|Martin d'Aprenestiguy - Sieur de Martignon Arpentigny]] |- | ||Bergerac||Temple Protestant||Guyenne ||Dordogne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergerac Bergerac]||Bergerac Pioneers Guyenne - Bergerac Pioneers [[Maisonnat-1|Capt. Pierre Baptiste de Maisonnat]] [[Maisonnat-5|Marie Anne Maisonnat]] |- | ||Bordeaux||- Saint-Aulary
- Saint-Michel
- Saint-Pierre
- Sainte-Croix||Guyenne ||Gironde||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bordeaux Bordeaux]||Bordeaux Pioneers Guyenne - Bordeaux Pioneers [[Clémenceau-4|Jean Clémenceau]] [[Marres-2|Bernard Marc Marres dit Lasonde]] [[De_Morpain-1|Louis Pierre de Morpain]] [[Toussaint-242|Pierre Toussaint]]
Bordeaux Returnees Guyenne - Bordeaux Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Eysines|| ||Guyenne ||Gironde||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eysines Eysines]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Libourne|| ||Guyenne ||Gironde||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libourne Libourne]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | |- |
'''ÎLE-DE-FRANCE'''
[[Image:French_Flags-90.png | 75px |Île-de-France]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Ile-de-France.jpg | 270px| Île-de-France]]
'''''Île-de-France
(987 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises.png | 90px | Île-de-France]]
''Île-de-France
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Ile-de-France-1.jpg|180px|]]
''Paris (Notre-Dame)''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Île-de-France#Histoire ''ÎLE-DE-FRANCE'']
|| |- | ||Colombes
[transcr. Coulumbe, Paris]|| ||Île-de-France||Hauts-de-Seine||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colombes Colombes]|| Colombes Pioneers Île-de-France - Colombes Pioneers [[Laborde-171|Charles François Laborde]] |- | ||Compiègne|| ||Île-de-France||Oise||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compiègne Compiègne]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Paris||- Saint-André-des-Arcs
- Saint-Benoît
- Saint-Eustache
- Saint-Laurent
- Saint-Sauveur||Île-de-France||Paris (Métropole)||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris Paris]||Paris Pioneers Île-de-France - Paris Pioneers [[Langlois-177|François Langlois]] [[Lebert-9|Jean Lebert dit Jolycoeur]] [[Lemire-217|Pierre Martin Lemire]] [[Loppinot-1|Jean Chrysostome Loppinot]] |- | ||Saint-Denis||Saint-Marcel ||Île-de-France||Paris (Métropole)||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Denis Saint-Denis]||Saint-Denis Pioneers Île-de-France - Saint-Denis Pioneers [[Le_Prévost-4|Jacques Le Prévost]] |- | ||Versailles||Notre-Dame||Île-de-France||Yvelines||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Versailles Versailles]|| Versailles Pioneers Île-de-France - Versailles Pioneers [[Chassin_de_Thierry-2|François Nicolas Chassin de Thierry ]] |- | |- |
'''LABOURD - LAPURDI'''
''(Pays Basque)''
[[Image:French_Flags-107.png | 80px |Labourd]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Labourd.png | 140px| Labourd - Lapurdi]]
'''''Labourd - Lapurdi
(1450 - 1789)'''''
||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Labourd.jpg|220px|]]
''Bayonne''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labourd ''LABOURD - LAPURDI'']
|| |- |||Bayonne|| ||Labourd
''(later w/i Guyenne)'' ||Pyrénées-Atlantiques||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayonne Bayonne]||Bayonne Pioneers Labourd (Pays Basque) - Bayonne Pioneers [[Arosteguy-4|Pierre Arosteguy]] [[Bastarache-14| Jean Joannis Bastarache dit Le Basque]] [[Carrerot-1|Catherine Carrerot]] [[De_Glain-3|Mathieu de Glain dit Cadet]] [[Lacroix-1201|Jean Lacroix dit Caniche]] |- | ||Guéthary|| ||Labourd
''(later w/i Guyenne)'' ||Pyrénées-Atlantiques||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guéthary Guéthary]|| Guéthary Pioneers Labourd (Pays Basque) - Guéthary Pioneers [[Detcheverry-29|Martin Savate Detcheverry]] |- | ||Saint-Jean-de-Luz|| ||Labourd
''(later w/i Guyenne)'' ||Pyrénées-Atlantiques||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Jean-de-Luz Saint-Jean-de-Luz]||Saint-Jean-de-Luz Pioneers Labourd (Pays Basque) - Saint-Jean-de-Luz Pioneers [[Arbour-39|Pierre Arbour dit Carrica]] [[Detcheverry-35|Joannis Detcheverry dit Miquemak]] [[Lafargue-6|Jean Lafargue]] |- | |- |
''' LANGUEDOC '''
[[Image:French_Flags-91.png | 85px |Languedoc]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Languedoc.jpg | 200px| Languedoc]]
''''' Languedoc
(1271 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-5.png | 150px | Languedoc]]
''Languedoc
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Languedoc-1.jpg|320px|]]
''Pont du Gard''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languedoc '' LANGUEDOC '']
|| |- | ||Saint-Alexandre|| ||Languedoc ||Gard||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Alexandre Saint-Alexandre]||Saint-Alexandre Pioneers Languedoc - Saint-Alexandre Pioneers [[Pastour_de_Costebelle-1 | Gouverneur Philippe Pastour de Costebelle]] |- | ||Toulouse||Saint-Étienne ||Languedoc ||Haute-Garonne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toulouse Toulouse]|| Toulouse Pioneers Languedoc - Toulouse Pioneers [[Cressac-1|Pierre Cressac dit Toulouse]] [[Paris-1102|Antoine Paris]] |- | ||Tournon
''(Tournon-sur-Rhône)''|| ||Languedoc ||Ardèche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tournon-sur-Rhône Tournon-sur-Rhône]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | |- |
''' LIMOUSIN '''
[[Image:French_Flags-92.png | 90px |Limousin]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Limousin.jpg | 190px| Limousin]]
''''' Limousin
(1589 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-22.png | 170px | Limousin]]
''Limousin
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Limousin-1.jpg|280px|]]
''Limoges''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limousin '' LIMOUSIN '']
|| |- |||Limoges|| ||Limousin ||Haute-Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limoges Limoges]|| Limousin Pioneers Limousin - Limoges Pioneers [[Moulaison-3|Gabriel Moulaison dit Rencontre]] and tbc: [[Pineau-215|Philibert Pineau dit Lajeunesse]] |- | |- |''' LORRAINE '''
[[Image:French_Flags-93.png|90px|Lorraine]]||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Lorraine.jpg | 200px| Lorraine]]
''''' Lorraine
(various - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-25.png | 100px | Lorraine]]
''Lorraine
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Lorraine-1.jpg|260px|]]
''Montmédy''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorraine '' LORRAINE '']
|| |- |||Monmedy / Montmidi
''(Montmédy)|| ||Lorraine ||Meuse||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montmédy Montmédy]|| Monmedy Pioneers Lorraine - Monmedy / Montmidi Pioneers [[Le_Roy-864|Sebastien Le Roy]] |- | ||Neufchâteau||Saint-Christophe||Lorraine ||Vosges||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neufchâteau_(Vosges) Neufchâteau]|| Neufchâteau Pioneers Lorraine - Neufchâteau Pioneers [[Bastien-347|Joseph Antoine Bastien]] |- | |- |
''' LYONNAIS '''
[[Image:French_Flags-94.png | 90px |Lyonnais]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Lyonnais.jpg | 220px| Lyonnais]]
''''' Lyonnais
(1313 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-6.png | 90px | Lyonnais]]
''Lyonnais
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Lyonnais-1.jpg|210px|]]
''Lyon''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyonnais '' LYONNAIS '']
|| |- |||Irigny||Saint-Nizier||Lyonnais ||Lyon (Métropole)||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irigny Irigny]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Lyon||- Saint-Michel
- Saint-Vincent||Lyonnais ||Lyon (Métropole)||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyon Lyon]||Lyon Pioneers Lyonnais - Lyon Pioneers [[Duon-6|Jean Baptiste Duon dit Lyonnais]] |- | |- |
''' MAINE '''
[[Image:French_Flags-95.png | 95px |Maine]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Maine.jpg | 160px| Maine]]
''''' Maine
(1584 - 1789)'''''
||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Maine-1.jpg|220px|]]
''Cortanvaux à Bessé-sur-Braye''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maine_(province) '' MAINE '']
|| |- |||Château-du-Loire
''(Montval-sur-Loire)''||Saint-Guingalois||Maine ||Sarthe||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Château-du-Loir Château-du-Loire]|| Château-du-Loire Pioneers Maine - Château-du-Loire Pioneers [[Girardin-135|Pierre Girardin dit Manseau]] |- | |- |
''' NORMANDIE '''
''(Normandy)
[[Image:French_Flags-98.png | 90px |Normandie]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Normandie.jpg | 260px| Normandie]]'''''Normandie
(1204 - 1789)'''''
||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Normandie-1.jpg|200px|]]
''Rouen''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normandie '' NORMANDIE '']
|| |- |||Avranches||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avranches Avranches]|| Avranches Pioneers Normandie - Avranches Pioneers [[Lavandier-9|Antoine Lavandier]] [[Valet-48|Guillaume Valet]] |- | ||Bacilly||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacilly Bacilly]|| Bacilly Pioneers Normandie - Bacilly Pioneers [[Gallon-170|François Gallon]] |- | ||Barneville
''(Barneville-sur-Seine)''||||Normandie ||Eure||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barneville-sur-Seine Barneville-sur-Seine]|| Barneville Pioneers Normandie - Barneville Pioneers [[Mercier-626|Pierre Mercier dit Caudebec]] |- | ||Carolles||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolles Carolles]|| Carolles Pioneers Normandie - Carolles Pioneers [[Angot-92|Robert Angot dit Choisy]] [[DesRoches-22|Julien DesRoches]] [[DesRoches-34|Louis DesRoches]] [[Grossin-11|Michel Grossin]] |- | ||Cherbourg||Très-Sainte-Trinité||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherbourg Cherbourg]||Cherbourg Pioneers Normandie - Cherbourg Pioneers [[Mius-21|Marguerite Mius]] (Normandie, noted as likely Cherbourg)
Cherbourg Returnees Normandie - Cherbourg Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Coutances||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coutances Coutances]|| Coutances Pioneers Normandie - Coutances Pioneers [[Gionet-3|François Gionet]] |- | ||Dieppe||||Normandie ||Seine-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieppe Dieppe]|| Dieppe Pioneers Normandie - Dieppe Pioneers [[LeBorne-2|Nicolas LeBorne / Le Borgne]] |- | ||Dragey
''(Dragey-Ronthon)''||Saint-Médard||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragey Dragey]|| Dragey Pioneers Normandie - Dragey Pioneers [[Livois-2|Pierre Livois]] |- | ||Falaise||||Normandie ||Calvados||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falaise_(Calvados) Falaise]|| Falaise Pioneers Normandie - Falaise Pioneers [[Le Prieur-22|Guillaume Le Prieur]] |- | ||Granville||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granville Granville]|| Granville Pioneers Normandie - Granville Pioneers [[Charpentier-343|Charles Charpentier]] [[Le_Buffe-2|Jean Baptiste Le Buffe]] [[Villedieu-3|Jean Baptiste Villedieu]] |- | ||Ingouville
''(now within Le Havre'')||Saint-Michel||Normandie ||Seine-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Havre Ingouville (Le Havre)]|| Ingouville Returnees Normandie / Seine-Maritime - Ingouville Returnees (now part of Le Havre) [[Sceau-1|Marguerite Sceau]] [[Sceau-3|Marie Sceau]] [[Vigneau-117|Jean Baptiste Vigneau]] |- | ||Le Havre||- Notre-Dame
- Saint-François||Normandie ||Seine-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Havre/Le Havre Le Havre]||Le Havre Pioneers Normandie - Le Havre (Apparently only returnees and their children - tbc)
Le Havre Returnees Normandie - Le Havre (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Ménibeux / Le Mesnil-Boeufs
''(Isigny-le-Buat)''||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Mesnil-Bœufs Le Mesnil-Bœufs]|| Ménibeux / Le Mesnil-Bœufs Pioneers Normandie - Ménibeux / Le Mesnil-Bœufs Pioneers [[Templet-19|André Templet]] |- | ||Périers||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Périers Périers]|| Périers Pioneers Normandie - Périers Pioneers [[Delaune-12|Christophe Delaune / Delaunay]] |- | ||Rouen||- Notre-Dame-de-la-Ronde
- Saint-Vincent||Normandie ||Seine-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rouen Rouen]|| Rouen Pioneers Normandie - Rouen Pioneers [[Dubocq-18|Pierre Dubocq / Duboscq]] [[Henry-5|Robery Henry / Henri]] [[Lefebvre-125|Thomas Lefebvre]] [[Le_Sauvage-1|Thomas Le Sauvage]] [[Mercier-1415|Suzanne Mercier / Le Mercier]] |- | ||Saint-Denis-le-Gast||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Denis-le-Gast Saint-Denis-le-Gast]||Saint-Denis-le-Gast Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Denis-le-Gast Pioneers [[Douville-56|Jean François Douville]] [[Durel-15|Charles Durel dit La Croix]] |- | ||Saint-Jean-des-Champs||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Jean-des-Champs Saint-Jean-des-Champs]||Saint-Jean-des-Champs Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Jean-des-Champs Pioneers [[Bois-32|Pierre Bois]] [[Frécant-1|Jacques Frécant]] |- | ||Saint-Léger
''(Saint-Jean-des-Champs)''||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Léger_(Manche) Saint-Léger]||Saint-Léger Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Léger Pioneers [[LeBreton-274|François Lebreton dit Robert]] |- | ||Saint-Michel-des-Loups
''(Jullouville)''||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Michel-des-Loups Saint-Michel-des-Loups]||Saint-Michel-des-Loups Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Michel-des-Loups Pioneers [[Le_Buffe-3|Louis Aubin Le Buffe]] |- | ||Saint-Pair
''(Saint-Pair-sur-Mer)''||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Pair-sur-Mer Saint-Pair-sur-Mer]||Saint-Pair Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Pair Pioneers [[Alain-231|Pierre Alain]] |- | ||Saint-Pierre-Langers||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Pierre-Langers Saint-Pierre-Langers]||Saint-Pierre-Langers Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Pierre-Langers Pioneers [[Gallon-150|Pierre Gallon]] |- | ||Saint-Planchers /
Saint-Pancrace||Saint-Pancrace||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Planchers Saint-Planchers]||Saint-Planchers / Saint-Pancrace Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Planchers / Saint-Pancrace) Pioneers [[Cotard-2|Pierre Cotard]] |- | ||Saint-Ursin
''(Saint-Jean-des-Champs)''||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Ursin Saint-Ursin]||Saint-Ursin Pioneers Normandie - Saint-Ursin Pioneers [[Rassicot-13|René Rassicot]] |- | ||Sartilly
''(Sartilly-Baie-Bocage)''||Saint-Vigor||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sartilly Sartilly]|| Sartilly Pioneers Normandie - Sartilly Pioneers [[Marechal-113|Jean Marechal]] |- | ||Vesly||||Normandie ||Manche||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesly_(Manche) Vesly (Manche)]|| Vesly Pioneers Normandie - Vesly Pioneers [[Angot-22|Nicolas Angot]] |- | |- |
''' ORLÉANAIS '''
[[Image:French_Flags-99.png | 90px |Orléanais]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Orleanais.jpg | 200px| Orléanais]]
''''' Orléanais
(1498 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-4.png | 140px | Orléanais]]
''Orléanais
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Orleanais-1.jpg|320px|]]
''Orléans''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orléanais '' ORLÉANAIS '']
|| |- |||Blois||Saint-Honoré||Orléanais ||Eure-et-Loir||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blois Blois]|| Blois Pioneers Orléanais - Blois Pioneers [[Rousseau-1459|Gabriel Rousseau de Villejouin]] |- |||Chartres||||Orléanais ||Eure-et-Loir||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chartres Chartres]|| Chartres Pioneers Orléanais - Chartres Pioneers [[Picot-99|Michel Picot dit Larigueur]] |- | ||Orléans||Saint-Michel||Orléanais ||Loiret||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orléans Orléans]|| Orléans Pioneers Orléanais - Orléans Pioneers [[Cahouet-4|Christophe Cahouet]] |- | ||Poupry-en-Beauce
''(Poupry)''||||Orléanais ||Eure-et-Loir||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poupry Poupry]||Poupry-en-Beauce Pioneers Orléanais - Poupry-en-Beauce Pioneers [[Fougère-47|Jean Fougère]] |- | |- |
''' PERCHE '''
[[Image:French_Flags-100.png | 90px |Perche]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Perche.jpg | 200px| Perche]]
''''' Perche
(1584 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-20.png | 100px | Perche]]
''Perche
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Perche-1.jpg|190px|]]
''Mortagne-au-Perche''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perche_(province) '' PERCHE '']
|| |- | ||Mortagne
''(Mortagne-au-Perche)''||Saint-Jean||Perche ||Orne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortagne-au-Perche Mortagne-au-Perche]||''(In review)'' |- | ||Nogent-le-Rotrou||Notre-Dame||Perche ||Eure-et-Loir||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nogent-le-Rotrou Nogent-le-Rotrou]||Nogent-le-Rotrou Pioneers Perche - Nogent-le-Rotrou Pioneers [[Jacquelin-11|Françoise Marie Jacquelin]] |- | |- |
''' PICARDIE '''
''(Picardy)''
[[Image:French_Flags-101.png | 90px |Picardie]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Picardie.jpg | 190px| Picardie]]
''''' Picardie
(1482 - 1789)'''''
||||
[[Image:France_Resources_Picardie-1.jpg|260px|]]
''Calais (Cap Blanc-Nez)''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picardie_(province) '' PICARDIE '']
|| |- | ||Amiens||Saint-Michel||Picardie ||Somme||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiens Amiens]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Beaumont
''(Beaumont-sur-Oise)''||||Picardie ||Val-d'Oise||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaumont-sur-Oise Beaumont-sur-Oise]|| Beaumont Pioneers Picardie - Beaumont Pioneers [[Testard-3|François Testard]] |- | ||Boulogne
''(Boulogne-sur-Mer)''||- Saint-Joseph
- Saint-Nicolas||Picardie ||Pas-de-Calais||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boulogne-sur-Mer Boulogne-sur-Mer]||Boulogne Pioneers Picardie - Boulogne Pioneers (Apparently only returnees and their children - tbc)
Boulogne Returnees Picardie - Boulogne Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Calais||||Picardie ||Pas-de-Calais||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calais Calais]||Calais Pioneers Picardie - Calais Pioneers [[Leborgne-8|Gov. Emmanuel Leborgne du Coudray]] |- | ||Couperoue en Brye
''(Coupru en Brie)''||||Picardie ||Aisne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupru Coupru]||Couperoue en Brye /
Coupru Pioneers Picardie - Couperoue en Brye / Coupru Pioneers [[Doucet-20|Germain Doucet dit Laverdure]] |- | |- |
''' POITOU '''
[[Image:French_Flags-102.png | 95px |Poitou]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Poitou.jpg | 160px| Poitou]]
''''' Poitou
(1416 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-11.png | 210px | Poitou]]
''Poitou
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Poitou-1.jpg|380px|]]
''Poitiers''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poitou '' POITOU '']
|| |- | ||Archigny||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archigny Archigny]||Archigny ReturneesPoitou - Archigny Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||Beauvoir-sur-Mer||||Poitou ||Vendée||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beauvoir-sur-Mer Beauvoir-sur-Mer]||Beauvoir-sur-Mer Pioneers Poitou - Beauvoir-sur-Mer Pioneers [[Bernard-38|André Bernard]] |- | ||Buxeuil||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buxeuil Buxeuil]|| Buxeuil Pioneers Poitou - Buxeuil Pioneers [[Gannes-6|Louis Joseph de Gannes]] |- | ||Cenan
''(La Puye)''||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Puye La Puye]|| Cenan (La Puye) Returnees Poitou - Cenan (La Puye) Returnees [[Daigle-1181|Marin Daigre / Daigle]] [[Guillot-194|René Guillot]] [[Hebert-2622|Jean Baptiste Pierre Hebert]] [[Moulaison-104|Marguerite Moulaison]] [[Potier-3|Pierre Laurent Potier]] |- | ||Châtellerault||- Saint-Jacques
- Saint-Jean-l'Évangéliste||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Châtellerault Châtellerault]||Châtellerault ReturneesPoitou - Châtellerault Returnees (Multiple Acadians - in process) |- | ||La Chapelle-Roux
''(Chenevelles)''||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chenevelles Chenevelles]||La Chapelle-Roux Returnees Poitou - La Chapelle-Roux Returnees [[Delaune-10|Jean Baptiste Delaune]] |- | ||La Chaussée||Notre-Dame||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Chaussée_(Vienne) La Chaussée]||La Chaussée Pioneers Poitou - La Chaussée Pioneers [[Babin-25|Antoine Babin]] [[Belliveau-17|Antoine Belliveau]] [[Brun-11|Andrée Brun]] [[Brun-10|Madeleine Brun]] [[Brun-5|Vincent Brun]] [[Chebrat-1|Jeanne Chebrat]] [[Girouard-34|François Girouard dit La Varanne]] |- | ||Le Bouchet
'' (La Roche-Rigault)''||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Roche-Rigault La Roche-Rigault]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Leigné-les-Bois||Saint-Rémi||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leigné-les-Bois Leigné-les-Bois]||Leigné-les-Bois Returnees Poitou - Leigné-les-Bois Returnees [[Girouard-5477|Marie Giroir / Girouard]] |- | ||Martaizé||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martaizé Martaizé]|| Martaizé Pioneers Poitou - Martaizé Pioneers [[Gautrot-42|François Gautrot / Gauterot]] [[LeBlanc-100|Daniel Leblanc / Le Blanc]] [[Lejeune-12|Pierre Lejeune dit Briard]] [[Robichaud-81|Étienne Robichaud]] |- | ||Mondion||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondion Mondion]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Poisay-le-Joli
''(Les Ormes)''||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Ormes_(Vienne) Les Ormes]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Poitiers||- Notre-Dame-la-Grande
- Saint-Étienne
- Saint-Hilaire-entre-les-Églises||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poitiers Poitiers]|| Poitiers Pioneers Poitou - Poitiers Pioneers [[Garceau-139|Jean Garceau dit Tranchemontagne]] [[Helie-39|Jean Pierre Helie]] [[Marchand-338|Louis Marchand]] |- | ||Saint-Pierre-de-Maillé||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Pierre-de-Maillé Saint-Pierre-de-Maillé]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Saint-Vincent de l'Oratoire
''(Monts-sur-Guesnes)''||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monts-sur-Guesnes Monts-sur-Guesnes]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Senillé ||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senillé Senillé ]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Vellechès||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vellechès Vellechès]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Vouvant||||Poitou ||Vienne||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vouvant Vouvant]|| ''(DGFA list)'' |- | |- |
''' PROVENCE '''
[[Image:French_Flags-103.png | 90px |Provence]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Provence.jpg | 190px| Provence]]
''''' Provence
(1482 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-16.png | 190px | Provence]]
''Provence
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Provence-1.jpg|120px|]]
''Aix-en-Provence''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provence '' PROVENCE '']
|| |- |||Aix
''(Aix-en-Provence)''||Sainte-Madeleine||Provence ||Bouches-du-Rhône||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aix-en-Provence Aix-en-Provence]||Aix-en-Provence Pioneers Provence - Aix-en-Provence Pioneers [[Gauthier-3744|Joseph Nicolas Gauthier dit Bellaire]] |- | ||Île-de-Martigues
''(Martigues)''||||Provence ||Bouches-du-Rhône||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martigues Martigues]||Île-de-Martigues Pioneers Provence - Île-de-Martigues Pioneers [[Coste-6|Sieur François Coste]] |- |||Marseille||Saint-Martin||Provence||Bouches-du-Rhône||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marseille Marseille]|| Marseille Pioneers Provence - Marseille Pioneers [[Mouton-64|Jean Mouton]] [[Renaud-548|Louis Renaud / Arneaud]] |- | |- |
''' SAINTONGE '''
[[Image:French_Flags-105.png | 90px |Saintonge]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Saintonge.jpg | 170px| Saintonge]]
''''' Saintonge
(1371 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-10.png | 140px | Saintonge]]
''Saintonge
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Saintonge-1.jpg|280px|]]
''Chalais''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saintonge '' SAINTONGE '']
|| |- | ||Bois||Temple Protestant||Saintonge ||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bois_(Charente-Maritime) Bois]||Bois PioneersSaintonge - Bois Pioneers [[Bugeaud-17|Alain Bougeaud / Bougeaut / Bougeault]] |- |||Boisvert
''(Chalais)''||Sainte-Marie||Saintonge ||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalais_(Charente) Chalais]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Curat
''(Curac, Chalais)''||||Saintonge ||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curac Curac]|| ''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Marsay
''(Marsais)''||||Saintonge ||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsais Marsais]|| Marsay (Marsais) Pioneers Saintonge - Marsay (Marsais) Pioneers [[Cosset-31|Pierre Cosset]] |- | ||Moëze||||Saintonge ||Charente-Maritime||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moëze Moëze]|| Moëze Pioneers Saintonge - Moëze Pioneers [[Rousselière-14|Jeanne Rousselière / Roussillet]] |- | ||Saint-Nazaire
''(Saint-Nazaire-sur-Charente)''||||Saintonge ||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Nazaire-sur-Charente Saint-Nazaire-sur-Charente]||Saint-Nazaire Pioneers Saintonge - Saint-Nazaire Pioneers [[Gentil-13|Élie Gentil]] |- | ||Sérignac
''(Chalais)''||||Saintonge ||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalais_(Charente) Chalais]|| Sérignac Pioneers Saintonge - Sérignac Pioneers [[Dupont_Duvivier-1|François Dupont Duvivier]] [[Du_Pont-835|Louis Du Pont Duchambon de Vergor]] [[Dupont-736|Michel Dupont de Renon]] |- | ||Tonnay-Charente||||Saintonge ||Charente||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonnay-Charente Tonnay-Charente]||Tonnay-Charente Returnees Saintonge - Tonnay-Charente Returnees [[Benoit-2355|Pierre Benoit]] |- | |- |
''' TOURAINE '''
[[Image:French_Flags-106.png | 90px |Touraine]]
||||||
[[Image:France_Resources_ Touraine.jpg | 160px| Touraine]]
''''' Touraine
(1204 - 1789)'''''
||
[[Image: Cartes_des_provinces_francaises-21.png | 180px | Touraine]]
''Touraine
(1790)''
||
[[Image:France_Resources_Touraine-1.jpg|320px|]]
''Tours''
[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Touraine '' TOURAINE '']
|| |- | ||Beaulieu-lès-Loches||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaulieu-lès-Loches Beaulieu-lès-Loches]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Charnizay||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charnizay Charnizay]|| Charnizay Pioneers Touraine - Charnizay Pioneers [[DeMenou-1|Gouverneur Charles de Menou d'Aulnay]] |- | ||Chinon||Saint-Étienne||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinon Chinon]|| Chinon Pioneers Touraine - Chinon Pioneers [[Corbineau-3|Françoise Corbineau]] |- | ||Dolus
''(Dolus-le-Sec)''||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolus-le-Sec Dolus-le-Sec]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||La Guerche||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Guerche La Guerche]|| ''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Le Grand-Pressigny||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Grand-Pressigny Le Grand-Pressigny]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Ligré||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligré Ligré]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Loches||||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loches Loches]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Obterre||||Touraine ||Indre||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obterre Obterre]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Toiselay
''(Châtillon-sur-Indre)''||||Touraine ||Indre||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Châtillon-sur-Indre Châtillon-sur-Indre]||''(DGFA list)'' |- | ||Tours||- Saint-Étienne de Boyle
- Saint-Hilaire
- Saint-Pierre de Boyle
- Saint-Saturnin
- Saint-Vincent||Touraine ||Indre-et-Loire||[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tours Tours]|| Tours Pioneers Touraine - Tours Pioneers [[Denys-18|Gouverneur Nicolas Denys]] [[Denis-86|Simon Denis dit la Trinité]] |- | |- |} == Sources ==

Original profile for Zacharias Sickles

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Here is the information entered by Bob Worcester when the profile [[Sickles-24]] was created. Changes made by Bob Worcester at 03:50, 1 August 2012. == Biography == ''This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.'' === Name === : Name: Zacharias /Sickles/ :: Note: [[#N14927]]Source: [[#S900]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Zacharias SickelsSource: [[#S958]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Zacharias SickelsSource: [[#S948]] Page: Database online. Place: New Netherland; Year: 1655; Page Number: . Data: Text: Record for Zacharias Sickels === Birth === : Birth: :: Date: ABT 1636 :: Place: Vienna, Wien, Wien, AustriaSource: [[#S965]] === Alias === : Alias: Zacharias Van WeenenSource: [[#S965]] Page: p. 15-20 === Residence === : Residence: :: Date: 1719 :: Place: Jersey City, Bergen County, NJSource: [[#S900]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Zacharias Sickels === Event === : Event: :: Type: Moved :: Date: 1666 :: Place: Fort Orange, Albany, New York + : Event: Admitted as a freeman. + :: Type: Civil + :: Date: 1698 + :: Place: New York City + : Event: Indenture of apprenticeship of Lambrecht Sickels, son of Zacharias, to Meyndert Fredericksen to learn the smith's trade. + :: Type: Indenture + :: Date: 1679 + :: Place: Albany, Albany, New York + :: Note: [[#N14928]] + : Event: + :: Type: Migration + :: Date: 1655 + :: Place: New Amsterdam, New NetherlandSource: [[#S948]] Page: Database online. Place: New Netherland; Year: 1655; Page Number: . Data: Text: Record for Zacharias SickelsSource: [[#S965]] Page: p. 15-20 + : Event: + :: Type: Moved + :: Date: 1693 + :: Place: New York City + + === Note === + : Note: [[#N14926]] + + === Marriage === : Husband: [[Sickles-24|Zacharias Sickles]] : Wife: [[Van Valkenburg-205|Anna Lambertse Van Valkenburg]] : Child: [[Sickles-20|Anne Sickles]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickels-7|Robert Sickels]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[VanSickles-1|Lembrecht VanSickles]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickles-23|Lysbet Sickles]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickels-9|Zacharias Sickels]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickels-8|Thomas Sickels]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickels-6|Hendrick Sickels]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickles-21|Grietjie Sickles]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Child: [[Sickles-22|Lea Sickles]] + :: Relationship to Father: Natural + :: Relationship to Mother: Natural + : Marriage: + :: Date: ABT 1660 + :: Place: Albany, Albany, New YorkSource: [[#S965]] + + == Sources == * WikiTree profile Sickles-24 created through the import of WORCESTER_2012-07-31.ged on Jul 31, 2012 by [[Worcester-157 | Bob Worcester]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Sickles-24 Changes page] for the details of edits by Bob and others. * Source: S900 Author: Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Title: New Jersey Census, 1643-1890 Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 1999; Repository: [[#R3]] * Repository: R3 Name: www.ancestry.com Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number: * Source: S948 Author: Gale Research Title: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2010; Repository: [[#R3]] NOTEFilby, P. William, ed, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s, Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010 + * Source: S958 Author: Genealogical Research Library, comp. Title: New York City Marriages, 1600s-1800s Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2005; Repository: [[#R3]] + * Source: S965 Author: Valkenburg, Paul I. Title: Van Valkenburg Family in America Publication: Name: The National Association of the Van Valkenburg Family; Location: Baltimore; Date: 1976; Repository: [[#R10]] + * Repository: R10 Name: Allen County Library Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number: + + === Notes === + : Note N14926Zacharias Sickels, the common American ancestor of the family, was a native of the City of Vienna, Austria. Though he may not have been born there, court records clearly show that he had resided in the City. Soon after reaching manhood he drifted to Amsterdam, Holland, where he entered the military service under the Dutch West India Company and was sent to Fort Amsterdam on the island of Curacoa, where he remained until 1655. In the service he attained the rank of Adelborst or Cadet. In 1655 Governor Stuyvesant paid a visit to the island where Sickels was on duty. The latter accompanied the Governor to New Amsterdam and soon after attached himself to the garrison at Fort Orange (Albany). A record of a ship's passenger list written in German was found at the Family History Library. The name of the ship was not given. Translated from German the record reads: Sickels, Zacharias, out of Vienna, Soldier on Curocoa, 1655 in New Netherland, carpenter and proprietor, according to t? 1702. Some of the letters were hard to read so one word is left out. + : - Revised history of Harlem (city of New York): prefaced by home scenes in the fatherlands, or, notices of its founders before emigration: also, sketches of numerous families and the recovered history of the land-titles. 1904. p. 297. + : + : In the book "Fort Orange Records 1656-1678," pages 11-12, Zacharias Sickels gives power of attorney for money due from the WIC (Dutch West India Company): There appeared before me, Johannes La Montagne, in the service of the Chartered West India Company, commissary and vice director at Fort Orange and the village of Beverwijck, Sacharias Sickels, van Weenen [of Vienna], dwelling at Fort Orange, who, in the presence of the witnesses named below, has appointed and empowered, as he hereby appoints and empowers, Adriaen Sijmonsen in the appointer's name and for his benefit, to demand of the hon. lords directors of the General Chartered West India Company at the chamber of Amsterdam who woe him the payment of such moneys for services rendered at the island of Curacao as appears by settlement given to him, signed at the aforesaid island by Rodenbor[gh] and Verelle in 1655.* And upon its receipt to give a proper quittance, with power, in case necessity requires it, to substitute one or more persons in his place to demand payment. Promising to accept all that the aforementioned attorney shall do in this matter (provided that the aforesaid attorney or his substitute shall be obligated to render an accounting of the money received to the principal or his substitute). Upon pledge of his person and estate, immovable and movable, present and future, submitting the same to all court all laws and judges. Done in Fort Orange, the 4th of November 1656 in the presence of Johannes Provoost and Jan Lambetsen. + : + : Sachaeryst Seckels + : + : This is the mark X of Jan Lambertsen Johannes Provoost witness La Montagne, commissary at Fort Orange + : * Lucas Rodenburgh was vice director of Curacao until replaced by Matthias Beck in 1655; Arnould Verellen was his secretary. + : + : In 1658 he became a tapster (bartender) at New Amsterdam, and upon the surrender by the Dutch to the British in 1664 he married Anna and went to work to gain a livelihood as a carpenter. In 1670-2, and 1681-3 he was elected "town herder," which office he held for a salary of 18 guilders a head for the season. In accepting the 'cowherdship', Zacharias agreed, upon the rising of the sun, to blow 3X with a horn, then, with a "proper youngster:, go out where they can best feed the cattle. They had to have the cattle at the Church 15 min. before sunset. He was responsible if he caused any cattle to be killed or injured. If he was found sitting and drinking in any tavern, he was to be fined 10 guilders each time. In 1685 he was appointed rattle-watch (town watchman or night patrol), so called from the rattle used to give notice of their presence and calling the hour in making his nightly rounds. The pay for rattle watch was 100 guilders seawan and 100 guilders beaver for the year. He was also for some time, Town Crier, to call the people together on needed occasions, and porter or keeper of the city gates, to close them at night and open them in the morning. + : + : There are also documents dated August 28, 1659 (for service on Curacao) and October 10, 1659 at Fort Orange wherein Zacharias Sickels buys 36 gl. and 10 stuivers (in 'fatherland') and 48 guilders worth of goods against his salary as an Adelburst (Dutch Cpl). His signature is rendered Sacharyas Syckelse. + : + : In 1669 Zacharias purchased land in Bergen, NJ, on which his eldest son, Robert, settled and became a prominent resident, leaving a large family. "The town and corporation of Bergen," as appears by Carteret's charter, had an area of 11,500 acres. Up to the end of 1669 scarce one-third of this area had been patented to settlers. The balance, more than 8,000 acres, was used in common by the patentees, their heirs, devisees, and grantees, for nearly a century before it was finally divided and set off to those entitled to it. + : + : In the division made by the commissioners the common lands were apportioned among the patentees, hereinbefore named, and their descendants, as well as among the following named persons: + : + : Michael de Mott, George de Mott, Gerebrand Claesen, Joseph Waldron, Dirk Van Vechten, James Collerd, Thomas Brown, Andries Seagaerd, Dirk Cadmus, Zackariah Sickels, Job Smith, Daniel Smith, Joseph Hawkins, John Halmeghs, Philip French, Ide Cornelius Sip, Herman Beeder, Nicholas Preyer, Sir Peter Warren, Anthony White, Michael Abraham Van Tuyl, Walter Clendenny, John Cummings, David Latourette, John Van Dolsen. + : _______________________________ + : Sickles - Stuyvesant - Curaçao connection + : Peter Stuyvesant (ca. 1610-1672), Dutch director general of the New Netherland colony in America, was compelled to surrender his colony to England. + : + : The last and most efficient of Dutch proconsuls in the European struggle for control of North America, Peter Stuyvesant is remembered as the stubborn, somewhat choleric governor of the Dutch West India Company's base on the mainland. A zealous Calvinist, he brought a relatively effective government to the colony, absorbed the nearby rival Swedish settlements, and attempted to remold New Netherland in his own and the company's image. His efforts at reform were cut short with the seizure of New Amsterdam (later, New York) by a British force in 1664. + : + : Born at Scherpenzeel, Friesland, Stuyvesant was the son of a Calvinist Dutch Reformed minister. He attended school in Friesland, where he heard much about New Netherland and about Holland's war with Spain. He became a student at the University of Franeker but was apparently expelled, for reasons unknown, about 1629. + : + : Patriotic, and desiring adventure, Stuyvesant entered the service of the Dutch West India Company--first as a clerk and then, in 1635, as a supercargo to Brazil. By 1638 he had become chief commercial officer for Curaçao; in 1643 he returned there as governor. The following year he led an unsuccessful attack against the Portuguese colony of St. Martin in the Leeward Islands. During the siege he was wounded in the right leg, and the crude amputation required resulted in a lengthy convalescence and a trip to Holland to obtain an artificial limb. (Because of its adornments, he was thereafter often nicknamed "Silver Leg.") In Breda he married Judith Bayard, the sister of his brother-in-law. + : + : On Oct. 5, 1645, Stuyvesant came before the chamber of the nearly bankrupt West India Company and volunteered his services for New Netherland. The next July he was appointed director general of that colony. On Christmas Day he sailed for America with four vessels carrying soldiers, servants, traders, and a new set of officials. Also on board were his widowed sister and her children, together with his wife. The ships, proceeding by way of Curaçao, arrived at New Amsterdam on May 11, 1647, to be greeted by cheering settlers. + : + : The inhabitants soon learned, however, that their new governor was not so liberal as themselves. Stuyvesant's first domestic order restricted sale of intoxicants and compelled observance of the Sabbath. He became a church warden of the Reformed congregation and commenced rebuilding its edifice. Clerics and councilmen easily persuaded him (in a move aimed at Lutherans and Quakers) to forbid meetings not conforming to the Synod of Dort. Though Amsterdam reproved him on this point and counseled tolerance, under the narrowly religious Stuyvesant dissent was always frowned upon. + : + : Though harsh and dictatorial, Stuyvesant introduced a number of needed reforms, particularly directed toward improving New Amsterdam's living conditions. He appointed fire wardens and ordered chimney inspections, instituted a weekly market and annual cattle fair, required bakers to use standard weights, somewhat controlled traffic and sanitation, repaired the fort, and licensed taverns. Stuyvesant concerned himself about all aspects of town life. He organized a night watch, had streets paved, encouraged local bakeries and breweries, and promoted the colony's commerce whenever possible. + : + : Stuyvesant expected the people to obey his will and opposed the New Amsterdam citizen's desire for a separate municipal government for the city, but he early established the Board of Nine Men to advise him in promoting the public welfare. Citizens found onerous his diligent attempts to enforce Dutch trading restrictions and to collect taxes and tolls--though when their "Remonstrance" to Holland finally procured a distinct government for New Amsterdam (1653), they continued their delinquency about such obligations. + : + : One of Stuyvesant's first official acts was to organize a naval expedition against the Spaniards operating within the limits of the West India Company's charter. A force sent against Ft. Christina in 1655 conquered Sweden's province on the Delaware River and absorbed the settlements into New Netherland. Peace was made with marauding Native Americans, and captive Dutch colonists were ransomed. Stuyvesant promoted trading relations with New England and succeeded in achieving a modus vivendi respecting the troublesome boundary with Connecticut. In 1657 he granted a system of "burgher rights," providing (at a price) eligibility for trading and office holding; at first limited to New Amsterdam, this came to apply throughout the province. + : + : The governor's salary plus allowances (approximately ,600, all told) enabled Stuyvesant to purchase a bouwerie, or farm, of 300 acres north of the city wall and a town lot for a house with gardens beside the fort. He lived comfortably in these, and his two sons were both born in New Amsterdam. + : + : In 1664, while England and Holland were still at peace, Charles II decided to seize New Netherland for his brother James, Duke of York. When four British warships under Col. Richard Nicolls reached New Amsterdam, the colony was completely unprepared. Stuyvesant wanted to resist this aggression, but word of Nicolls's lenient terms eroded his already scanty support, and after lengthy negotiations he capitulated on September 7. He obtained provisional trading rights for the West India Company in the province and, to defend his official conduct, went to Amsterdam in 1665--though his evidence as to the company's neglect of colonial defense did not endear him to its directors. Returning to New York in 1668, Stuyvesant retired to his farm until his death in February 1672. + : - Encyclopedia of World Biography. www.bookrags.com/biography/peter-stuyvesant/ + + : Note N14927The name, Sickels, has been traced to Austria and appears in various of early New York, such as Sickles, Van Sickelen, Zikkels, Zichelson, Ziggles, etc. Zacharias was known as Zacharias Sickels and as Zacharias Sickels Van Weinen, meaning from Vienna, Austria. There is confusion whether Zacharias spelled his last name "Sickels" or "Sickels." It appears the majority of researchers choose "Sickles." + + : Note N14928Indenture of apprenticeship of Lambrecht Sickels to Meyndert Fredericksen to learn the smith's trade. + : + : On this 9th day of February 16__? (unreadable) appeared before me, Adriaen van Ilpendam, notary public (residing in New Albany) and before the hereinafter named witnesses, Meyndert Fredericsz of the one part and Sacharias Sickels of the other part, who hereby acknowledge that they have agreed and contracted in manner following, to wit: Sacharias Sickels acknowledges that he has hired out his son named Lambrecht Sickels (now about 14 years of age) to said Meyndert Fredericsz for the term of six consecutive years commencing on the 1st of December 1679 and ending on the 1st of December 1685. And said master promises to provide said boy during the aforesaid term with proper food and linen and woolen clothing, etc. ; also to teach him the smith's trade as well as he shall be able and to send him to the evening school for three winters, namely, two months each winter, and pay the school tuition ; and at the end of said term said master promises to give him a suitable Sunday and workaday suit of clothing, six shirts, a pair of new shoes, a new hat, a pair of new stockings and a chest, but the aforesaid father promises to have said boy's washing done, provided he, Meyndert Fredericsz, shall now furnish a cask of soap to wash with during the six years. And said father promises that the said boy during the said term shall (with God's help) serve said master with all diligence and obedience and faithfulness, as well in the smith's trade as in all other proper work, and the aforesaid youngster promises to do the same (as aforesaid).Said contracting parties hereto bind their persons and estates, nothing excepted, subject to all lords, courts, tribunals and judges. + : + : In witness of which they have (in presence of Stoffel Jansz Abeel and Hans Dreeper, called as witnesses hereto) subscribed this with their own hands in New Albany, the date above written. : : ZACHARIAS SECKELSZ : : This is the mark jj of MEYNDERT FREDERICSZ, made by himself : : As witnesses: : Stoffel Jansz Abeel : Hans Dreeper : - Early Records of the City and County of Albany: And Colony of Rensselaerswyck : By Albany County, New York. 1918. p. 107. First Name + Zacharias Middle Name Last Name at Birth + Sickles Current Last Name + Sickles Other Last Name(s) Preferred Name + Zacharias Gender + Male Birth Date + 1636-00-00 Birth Location + Vienna, Wien, Wien, Austria Death Date + 1729-10-07 Death Location + Albany, Albany, New York Father () + Zacharias VanWeenen (VanWeenen-1) Marriage Location (Anna Lambertse Van Valkenburg, Van Valkenburg-205) + Albany, Albany, New York Marriage Date (Anna Lambertse Van Valkenburg, Van Valkenburg-205) + 1660-00-00 Status Indicator on Marriage Date + guess Marriage End Date (Anna Lambertse Van Valkenburg, Van Valkenburg-205) + 0000-00-00 Status Indicator on Birth Date + guess

Original profile info for Bishop-187

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'''Original records, with gedcom import data were moved here from profile of Damaris (Bishop-187) Sutton''' "William Sutton (born. May 25, 1641, died April 28, 1718 at the age of 77) and his first wife Damaris Bishop (born 1645, died February 6, 1682 at the age of 37) were married July 11, 1666, at Eastham Massachusetts. New England Genealogical & Historical Register Vol. 7 Damaris died 06 February 1683 in Piscataway, Raritan Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, at 37 years of age. Piscataway Records, Volume IV of the 'Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society. '''Marriage''' Husband @I1495@. Wife @I1494@. Child: @I1527@. Child: @I1533@. Child: @I1537@. Child: @I1538@. Child: @I1539@. Child: @I1531@. Child: @I1523@. Child: @I1534@. Child: @I1477@. Child: @I1526@. Child: @I1540@. Child: @I1535@. Child: @I1532@. Child: @I1536@. Marriage 11 JUL 1666. Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts. Source: [[#S29]] Source number: 4171.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: JJK Certainty: 0Source: [[#S125]] Certainty: 0Source: [[#S27]] Certainty: 0Source: [[#S56]] Birth year: 1646; Birth city: Eastham; Birth state: MA Certainty: 0Marriage Orleans, Massachusetts. Husband @I1542@. Wife @I1541@. Child: @I1598@. Child: @I1601@. Child: @I1599@. Child: @I1494@. Child: @I1600@. Marriage: 5 DEC 1644. Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Source: [[#S100]] Certainty: 0Source: [[#S29]] Source number: 3645.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: JJ2 Certainty: 0 ---- '''These websites are no longer accessible 18 Sep 2021.''' A Sutton Genealogy website: http://www.orgsites.com/va/sutton-geneology/ William then married Jane Barnes in Piscataway, Raritan Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, 09 January 1685." The Sutton Family website http://suttonfamilyhome.com/williamsutton.html William Sutton ---- '''These references have no proper sources.''' '''Born''' 1646 Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.Source: [[#S29]] Source number: 4171.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: JJK Certainty: 0Source: [[#S27]] Certainty: 0Source: [[#S56]] Birth year: 1646; Birth city: Eastham; Birth state: MA Certainty: 0Source: [[#S48]] Certainty: 0Source: [[#S57]] Certainty: 0 * Source: S27 Heritage Consulting Millennium File Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * Source: S29 Yates Publishing U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * Source: S48 Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * Source: S50 Ancestry.com Global, Find A Grave Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. * Source: S56 Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Individual Records Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * Source: S57 Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Births Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * Source: S69 Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Deaths Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * "Genealogical Notes of the Sutton Family of New Jersey", published in 1900. The author was Edward F. H. Sutton. The entire book is available online. *New England Marriages to 1700. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Originally published as: New England Marriages Prior to 1700. Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/t/21175/1474/426943515] :Damaris BISHOP ::Spouse William SUTTON ::Later Residences Piscataway, NJ ::1666 Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States ::SUTTON, William & Damaris BISHOP; 11 Jul 1666; Eastham/ Piscataway, NJ {MD 8:16; Sutton 6; Reg. 7:280; Cape Cod Lib. 32:15} Marriage *Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/t/14498/MD V.8, p.16/264885681] ::Damaris BISHOP ::Town Info Eastham-Orleans ::1666 Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States [p. 76] ::william Sutton and Damaris Bishop was marryed the 11 of July 1666 ::Marriage : * New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol 7, p 280 (birth of son Thomas)

Original Pronunciation of 'Twitchin'

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Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Twitchin-3|Joe Twitchin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Search for the name * Record source * Family members Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4263348 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Original Records for Jost Schwab and related individuals.

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Yost or Jost SCHWAB Memories JOST SCHWAB - ORIGINAL RECORD EVIDENCES. https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/memories/LVXL-1L7 JOST SCHWAB - ORIGINAL RECORD EVIDENCES http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2716215&id= I645221418. JOST SCHWAB - ORIGINAL RECORD EVIDENCES l. Letter of June 1, 1959 to Robert Long, Flourtown, Pennsylvania fromPastor Gerd Boettcher of the Lutheran Church at Duehren, Kreis Sinsheim, Baden. Dear Mr. Long, Today I got by a circuitous route your letter of Jan. 2,1959 to the veterinarian, Dr. Schwab, of Sinsheim. At the moment I am really very busy, as there will be a visiting delegation to my church next Sunday, and day after tomorrow I have to fly to Berlin for a conference. But your letter has already been knocking about here so long that I want to give you at least some sort of response. Right away I looked in the oldest church archives for the name of your relative, Jost Schwab, and did indeed find a page on which is inscribed something about Jost Schwab and his familial connections, but unfortunately the script is of such outmoded style that I need time to decipher it. Perhaps I'll get around soon to communicating the precise entries to you. Until then I just wanted today to inform you that you can come on to some new tracks in your genealogioal research here in Duehren, a small town in the neighborhood of Sinsheim. In case you come to this region I would be glad to help you. I have been able so far to translate one entry: Jost Schwab was married to Anna Katharina of the Buergermeister family of Wolfhardt here in Duehren. The Wolfhardt's are a very interesting family here in the Kraichgau. One of their number was pastor during the Thirty Years War and wrote the only intact diary of that time that has been well-preserved here in our Duehren church archives. Maybe sometime I shall have the pleasure of making your personal acquaintance. Very sincerely yours, Gerd Boettcher, Pastor 2. Extract from the Baptismal Records of the Lutheran Church at Leimen, dated August 22, 1962, with pastoral certification as to its accurate copy: Year 1704, page 118. Date of baptism 28 May 1704 Child baptized: Johannes Schwab Parents: Jost Schwab, citizen and baker here residing and his wife Anna Catharina. Godparent: Johannes Kitzmueller, presently the miller at the Thorn Mill. page 1299 Added note by the pastor: ,,It may be of interest that on October 21, 1707, for Jost Schwab, citizen and baker here residing, and his wife (name not mentioned) there was baptized a child named Hans Ulrich. 3. Letter of August 27, 1962, from Pastor Gerhard Niemann of the Lutheran Church at Duehren: Dear Mr. Long, When I recently entered upon my pastoral service in Duehren I soon discovered a letter that you wrote ca January 2, 1959 to Dr. Schwab of Sinsheim. At that time Dr. Schwab probably forwarded it to our pastoral office here for an answer to be worked out here, but my predecessor then neglected the matter. Do not therefore be too much annoyed if you have not received a reply before this. For quite a while I have occupied myself with your matter and was also able to find out some things. Let us start out with Johannes Schwab. From the Luterhan pastor's office at Leimen I was able to get an extract from the register of births from the year 1704, aocording to which this Johannes was baptized May 28, 1704 in Leimen. Since on account of infant mortality at the time it was customary to baptize no later than the second day after birth, he was born, therefore, on May 26 or 27, 1704. The parente were Jost Schwab and his wife, Anna Katharina. I enolose the certified extract. Jost (i.e., Justus) Schwab, designated ,,Schwaben zu Duehren bei Sinsheim" in the ancient records, really turns up in our oldest church record-book. He was married May 17, 1681 to Anna Katharina Wolfhart. From this marriage issued the following children: l. Hans Joerg, born July 19, 1682 in Duehren. 2. Jost Conrad, born April 29, 1687 in Duehren. 3. Jost Conrad, born January 11, 1690 in Duehren. 4. Anna Elisabeth, born Octobor 10, 1692 in Duehren. 5. Anna Magdalena, born April 11, 1697 in Duehren. 6. Maria, born October 9, 1698 in Duehren. 7. Johannes, born about May 27, 1704 in Leimen. 8. Hans Ulrich, born about October 20, 1707 in Leimen. Therefore, Jost Schwab lived in Duehren from 1681 till about 1700. From then on the name Schwab disappeared in Duehren. Only in the year 1702 a citi- and master-baker, Albrecht Schwab, is named as godfather in our church archives. This is probably a brother of Jost Schwab. One more thing about this Jost: you write that he lived from 1678 on. That cannot be right, as he already married in 1681. Where did you get this date, anyhow? George Schwab was the father of Jost. He was a citzen and councilman in the year 1681 in Sinsheim. Unfortunately, I was not able to find out anything in Sinsheim about this Georg Schwab - neither the dates of his birth and marriage nor anything about his wife, for in the so-called War of the Palatine Succession (Liselotte of the Palatinate!) Sinsheim was, as well as Heidelberg, totally destroyed, and in the process all the ancient records were also lost (burned). According to your letter this father of Jost Schwab is supposed to have been a Buergermeister in Leimen.(see page 1305) It would very much interest me to know where you got that information. For in the "Contributions to the Local History of the Community of Leimen" by Georg Ludwig Menzer, the sequence of Buergermeister of Leimen is set forth, but no Schwab is mentioned. Therein, it is only mentioned that in 1702 Jost Schwab moved from Sinsheim to Leimen and was immediately at the age of 46 - so he was born in 1655 - enrolled as a citizen (elector). So that was all I could find out about the Schwabs. It was no easy job to dig up all I did. On the other hand, much more might be reported about the mother of Johannes Schwab, the Anna Katharina nee Wolffhart. If you were also interested in that, you should let me know by another letter, and then I'll do it. Her father was Buergermeister in Duehren. Her grandfather was pastor in Duehren, and her great-grandfather was the Lutheran abbot of the Alpirsbach cloister in the Black Forest and Councilor to the Duke of Wuerttemberg (around the year 1600). In our oldest church record book there is a hand written diary of thirteen pages by the Pastor Wolffhart covering the year 1664! Regarding Duehren the following may be said: it's a very old place! Archaeological remains from the pre-Christian era (celtic graves), excavation of a Roman villa that dates from 300 B.C., "villa Durmina" in 769 A.D., first church built in 827, Lutheran since 1552. There is a book of regional history concerning Duehren by Prof. Karl Schumacher, Ph.D., director of the Romano-Germanic Central Museum of Mainz. About fifteen houses four hundred years old are still standing here. The church was set afire in 1945 by fire from the American tanks and thereby destroyed. (Don't interpret this as a complaint). Nevertheless, the magnificent choir room from the year 1494 (Gothicc style of architecture) with all the valuable paintings on the ceiling that date from the same year are intact. In this Choir in 1681 Jost Schwab was married to his Anna Katharina. I remain at your disposition for further advice, to the degree that I can obtain such information for you, and remain with kindest regards, Yours, Gerhard Niemann, Pastor page 1301 4. Records copied at Lancaster County Historical Society, August 1969. Records submitted by Blanche A. Swope, 323 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, PA. from research done in Germany prior to Hitler. Contributions to the Local History of the Community of Leimen by Georg Ludwig Meinzer. 27 April 1702 - the following citizen was enrolled. Jost Schwab, his age 46 years, his wife, Anna Katerina Schwab, her age 38 years, he has the Reformed religion, and she the Lutheran religion. He was born at Sinsheim on the Elsenz (river), Kreis Heidelberg, Baden. They brought with them the following children: Hans Jorg, 19 years Jost Conrad, 13 years Anna Elisabeth, 11 years Anna Margaretha, 7 years Anna Magdalena, 5 years Anna Maria, 3 years Anna Katharina, 1/2 year Churchbook in Duehren near Sinsheim: Churchbook in Leimen: Jost Schwab, unmarried son of Georg Schwab, citizen and councilman at Sinsheim, married his betrothed, Anna Katharina, single daughter of Hans Jorg Wolfhart, mayor of this place on Tuesday, the 27 May 1681. Through God's blessing the following children were born to them: Hans Jorg was born the 19 July 1682. He was baptized the following Sunday. The godparent was Hans Jorg Boser, citizen at Weyler. Jost Konrad was born Friday, 29 April 1687 and brought for baptism on Sunday, the 1st August. Godparent: Jost Konrad Eglauf. (marginal note - Died 17 August 1689.) Jost Konrad, born the 11 January 1690; baptized the 12 of the same month. Godparent: Jost Konrad Eglauf. Anna Elisabeth, born October 1692, baptized on Sunday, the 16th of the same month. Godparent: Elisabeth, wife of Conrad Eglauf. On the 24 April 1712 after the proclamations were read three timesi n the parish church by Johann Peter Haan, the Reformed pastor at that time, Johann Eberhardt Riehm, of the baker' s trade, single son of Hans Andreas Riehm, citizen of Leimen, was married te Anna Elisabeth Schwab, single daughter of Jost Schwab, citizen and baker of the same place. They had two children born in Leimen: Johann Jakob Riehm baptized the 14 June 1713 in the parish church. The sponsor was Johann Jakob Alsentz, etc. Anna Katharina Riehm was baptized the 19 January 1716 in the parish church. Anna Katharina Riehm was the daughter of Hans Eberhardt Riehm, citizen and baker of Leimen and his wife, Anna Elisabeth, born Schwab. Anna Magdalena, the daughter of Jost Schwab and his wife, Anna Katharina, was baptized the 11 April 1697, dominica quasimodigenine, and named after the sponsor, Anna Magdalena, the daughter of Hans Georg Bender. page 1302 On the 9 October 1698 Justo Schwab, citizen and baker here and his wife, Anna Katharina had a daughter baptized and named after her godparent, Maria, wife of Alexander Wolfhart.* (FGS p 1331, child Nr. 2) On the 19 September 1719 after the third proclamation Pastor Kirchmeyer married in the parish church, Andreas Meixel, widower and citizen at Leimen, and the young woman, Anna Maria Schwob, legitimate, single daughter of Jost Schwab, citizen and baker in Leimen. (Andreas Meixel died in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 1739. The will was written in High Dutch and not translated for nearly a century. The executors were his widow, Anna Maria Meixel, and John Schwab, her brother.) Anna Margaretha Schwab was baptized at Sinsheim the 18 August 1695. Parents: Jost Schwab of Duehren and Anna Katharina, his wife. Godparent: Margaretha Ganser. Anna Margaretha was born the 18th of June 1695. Anna Katharina Schwab. No baptismal record found; the only actual date found is that of the census of 1714 when she was confirmed after Christmas and admitted to the Lord's Supper. "Anna Katharina Schwab from Leimen, 13 years old. Father - Jost." Johannes Schwab has been baptized in the parish church by Pastor Johann Peter Haan in Leimen. Parents are Jost Schwab, citizen and master-baker here and his wife, Anna Katharina. Godparents: Johannes Kitzmiller, miller at the Thorn Mill. Hans Ulrich Schwab was baptized at the parish church. Parents are Jost Schwab, citizen and baker here and his wife. Godparent, Hans Ulrich Jerbuer, citizen and taylor here. George Schwab was the father of Jost Schwab. He was born about 1610, married about 1630, and died after 1681 and before 1689. Margaretta (Zimerman) Schwab, widow of George Schwab, councilor. She died 17 March 1695, age 82 years. 5. Research done by Herr Hermann Oskar Pertsch of Heidelberg, January 1972. Paten (Sponsors or Godparents) - Reformed Churchbooks, Leimen. 1695, 25 IX Schwab, Jost, posthumous son of ... Schwab former citizen at Sandhausen. 1697, 18 8 Schwab, Anna, wife of Philipp Schwab, citizen at Nussloch. 1697, 22 9 Schwab, Hanss Philipp, citizen and barber-surgeon at Walldor 1697, 3 Nov, Schwab, Anna Barbara, wife of Peter Schwab, citizen at Walldorf. 1700, 20 VI Schwab, Hanss Jost, (Gerichtsverwandter) senator or councilman at Sandhausen. 1697, Michaels day, Schwab, Anna Barbara, widow of the deceased Forstknecht Bernhard Schwab, Seeknecht at Ketsch. Marriages From Various Parishes near Heidelberg. Mannheim-Neckarau 1682, 20 June- Schwab, Johann Adam, Churpfaltz Forstknecht, son of the deceased Berndt Schwab, (Gerichtsverwandter) senator or councilman at Sandhausen, Bride - Spickart, Anna Barbara, daughter of the deceased Michel Spickart, Gerichtsverwandter here. page 1303 5. Research of Herr Pertsch continued. Marriages: Schriesheim: 169O, 28 June - Bridegroom: Schwab, Johann Joost, widower, village mayor at Sandhausen. Bride: Mack, Miss Johanna, daughter of Johann Georg Mack, chief magistrate here. Nussloch: 1697, May - Bridegroom: Schwab, Johann Philipp, widower, of the Petty Court of Nussloch. Bride: Reister, Miss Anna Barbara, daughter of Georg Reister of. the Petty Court. Leimen: 1712, 5 IV - Bridegroom: Riehm, Johann Eberhard, a baker. Bride: Schwab, Anna Elisabeth, daughter of Jost Schwab, a citizen and baker in Leimen. 1706, 24 6 - Bridegroom: Bott, Hanss Georg, the son of the deceased Hanss Bernhard Bott, citizen at Sandhausen. Bride: Schwab, Anna Catharina, widow of the mayer of Sandhausen, Jost Schwab. Burial Records of the Reformed Church of Nussloch: 1714, 9 Feb - Schwab, Hans Philipp, citizen here, age 64 years. Baptismal Records From the Lutheran Churchbook of Leimen: Date Child Father career Mother Sponsor 1706, 9 Jan. Johann Georg Schwab, Joh, Georg Master Wohlfahrth, Joh. Georg von Duehren bei Sinsheim 1713, 13 Jan, Georg Michael Schwab, Joh. Georg chr. in Walldorf 1715, 17 Sep. Georg Adam Schwab, Joh, Georg Masterbaker Anna Eva " 1716, 16 Apr, Eva Elisabeth Schwab, Joh. Georg " 1724. 2 Feb. Jost Schwab, Joh. Georg " Birth Records of Sinsheim, Reformed Churchbook: Date Child Father Mother 1690, 4 Dec. Hans Jacob Schwab, Georg Anna Esther 1692, 22 VI Anna Margaretha Schwab , Georg Anna Esther 1719, 7 Dec. Anna Maria Schwab, Johann Georg Anna Maria 1726, 24 Feb Johann Michael Schwab, Johann Georg Anna Mar Confirmation Records of Sinsheim: 1690, Sep, Schwab, Rosine 15 years 1690, 25 Dec. Schwab, Anna Barbara 13 years, daughter of Georg Albrecht Schwab, Stiftsschultheiss 1696 Schwab, Anna Catharina 14 years 1698, Easter Schwab, Georg Albrecht 17 years 1701, 27 Mar. Schwab, Anna Catharina 15 years 1706, Easter Schwab, Anna Margarethe 14 years 1711, 24 V Schwab, Matheus 14 years page 1304 5. Research of Herr Pertsch continued. Marriage Records in the Reformed Church in Sinsheim: 1697, 17 Feb. Rheinich, Hanss Peter of Eberbach and Schwab, Maria Rosina, legitimate, single daughter of Georg Albrecht Schwab, Stifts-Schultheiss here. 1712, 14 June Schwab, Herr Georg Albrecht, Stiftsschultheiss and Frau Magdalena Doersch. 1718, 15 XI Schwab, Georg, citizen here and Keydel, Anna Maria, daughter of Johannes Keydel, rnayor of Zuzenhausen. Burial Records of Sinsheim: 1695, 27 III, Schwab, Margaretha, 84 years old, widow of Georg Schwab, citizen and senator in Sinsheim. 1708, 14 III, Schwab, Dorothea, 64 years old, wife of Herr Georg Albrecht Schwab, Stiftsschultheiss (seminary director) 1712, 2 VI, Schwab, Anna, 73 years old 1717, 22 Dec. Schwab, Albrecht, Stiftsschultheiss (seminary director) 1718, 2 I, Schwab, Georg, 58 years and 3 months old. Son of Georg Schwab and Margaretha born Zimmerman. 1718, 13 IV, Schwab, Anna Esther, 57 years old, wife of Georg Schwab, baker and senator here. 6. At the Berks County Historical Society, Reading, PA in the Personalities File is the following information recorded on an index card. The source of the information is not given, but it appears to have been extracted from an old Family Bible. Inquiries were made at the Society to learn if the Bible or other source was in the collection of the Society, but we were informed that the Bible was not in their collection and that the source of the information on the card was unknown. Jost Schwab of Sinizheim, 22 February 1678. Maria Schwob, born 3 Weinmond (October) 1698. Anna Catharina Schwob, born 3 Herbstmond (September) 1701. John Schwob, born 26 May 1704 in Aquarious. Haness Ulrich Schwob, born 1707. My wife's child delivered in death 7 Herbstmond (September) 1709. My sister's child, Anna Christina born 1 Heumond (July) 1678. My daughter, Anna Eliass child born 1 Brachmond (June) 1713. * My Kett's first son born 9 March 1724. *This must be Johann Jacob Riehm, son of Joban Eberhardt Riehm and Anna Elisabeth Schwab, baptized in Leimen 14 June 1713. 7. In Gilbert E. Swope's History of the Swope Family and Their Connections, 1678-1896, the following document is printed. The book states that the original document was in the possession of Adam Swope of Lancaster, Pennsylvania when the book was published in 1896. This document does not match research done in Germany or the United States. Perhaps it was translated incorrectly; for this reason I would like very much to know where the original document is. Our Jost was a member of the Reformed Church, not the Lutheran Church; his wife's name was Anna Katharine, not his mother's name; his father's widow, Margaretha born Zimmerman [she could have been Jost's mother or his stepmother), died in 1695, twenty-five years before this document was written. Then who is the Jost Schwab of the document? Research in Germany appearing on page 1303 has found other Jost Schwab's living in the vicinity of Leimen at the same time that Jost and Anna Katharina Schwab were living there and having children there. The translation of the document as it appears in the History of the Swope Family is as follows: "Lectoria Salutino; or Pentalem Ammegemon a Salutis Oceana. After the death of her husband, a burger and burgomaster in Liemen under Burstrasser (Bergstrasse) in Kurpfalz, Anna Katharine Swope was delivered of her youngest son, Yost Swope (Jost Schwab). Both were Evangelical Lutheran in Religion, and received into the church of Christ with the rest of the beloved family. As they intend to depart for a strange land, I herewith attest to their Christian character and the life they led up to this time, having long been their pastor and spiritual adviser. As their fide pastorale, I willingly testify that the above named Anna Katharine and her beloved son, Yost (Jost), have always been honest and pious as becomes God-fearing Christians and lovers of Christ and his church. And we have no knowledge of them excepting what is noble and good, naught but praise. The All-Helper be their support and guide, and bless their coming and going, and grant all their wishes with the richest blessings, both on earth and in heaven, ever partaking of the Holy Communion. Leimen, Germany, May 5, 1720. M. John Christoph Schrenik, Pastor Evangelische Kirchengemeinde" Perhaps the Anna Catharina Schwab, widow of Jost Schwab, the mayor of Sandhausen who married Hanss Georg Bott, the 24 of June 1706 is the Anna Catharine Swope of the above document.* Were she and her son related to Jost and Anna Katharina (Wolfhardt) Schwab, and did they accompany them to America in May of 1720? To find the meaning of this document, research continues. *see page l303 (line 13) page 1306 8. Chester County Collections, #1-8, 1936-1937, page 313. Letter of Administration granted to John Swoap, son of Jost Stwope, 29 January 1727. Bond Know all man, by these presents: That, we, John Swoap, Jacob Lynne, and Casper Loughman and all of ye county of Chester, yeoman are held and firmly bound unto Potters Evans, Reg'str Gen'al for the Province of Pennsylvania, in the sum of Eighty pounds current money, of the s'd Province. To be paid to ye said, Reg'str Gen'rl, his certain Att'y G. Excell'y, Admis, or Assigns, to which ye may in it well and truly, do be maid, we will bind ourselves our hands and hearts, Ex. G. Adm'Ex and jury of them in the whole and for the whole and solemnly and firmly by these presents, Sealed vith our own seal, and dated the twenty-ninth of January Anno-Domini 1727. The condition of this Obligation is sutch, yt, if the above bond an John Swope (Jost Schwab) admits of all and singular and if chatles and Creditts of John Swope, deceased to make or cause to be made a true and perfect grant of an all and singular goods, chattels and creditts, of ye s'd possessed which have or shall come to ye hands, possession or knowledge of him, the said John Swope or to the hands or possession of any others, a son or sons, the Sons to make an exhibit or causeth, an exhibit to be made. Ye, Reg. Ex-Gen'rl's Office at Chester on or before the twenty-seventh day of March, next ensuing, and the same goods and chattels and credits of the possessions at ye time of his death or which any time after, shall come to ye hands or possession of any other of son or sons for him. Do well and truly admit aocording to Law and find I do make or cause to be made a true and just account of this s'd advent, at or before the tenth day of March, which will be in ye year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty eight and all of the rest and Residue of other said chattels and Creditts which shall be found remaining on ye said administratrix, ye have being first examined and allowed of by the Orphan's Court for the County of Chester shall be valid and pay unto sutch possessor or possessors Respectively, or as the said Court by its voice or sentence pronounceth the Law shall limit and appoint, and if it shall appease that any last will and Testament was made by the Defendent and the Executor therein named as Exhibitt-: to ye Register Esquire, for the said County, stating request to have the it, allowed and proved of accordingly if the said John Swoap being thereinto requested no lands and holdings up the said. Lastly of adminis'tr a probation of sutch testament being just had and made at the s'd Office, then this obligation to be rayd, I or else to stand and remain in full force and virtue in law. Sealed and Signed in the presence of: Johannes Schwab Hugh Lowe Casper Loughman Jos. Lowe h Jacob L Le mark page 1307 "An Inventory of all and singular, the goods and Chattels and credits of Joste Swope of Mill, near Conestoga in the County of Chester, pator deceased, taken and appraised, the sixteenth of ye 11th month Anna Domini 1728. By we, whose name are here underwritten. Imprimus: Have your private and outstanding, decates. lb. s. p. 4 books 10 17 8 1 chest 6 4 2 Axes, hose and sundry tools 6 4 2 1 feather-bed 0 5 0 1 littel spinning wheel 1 7 6 1 beade lining 0 8 0 1 table 2 0 0 Pewter & brass & iron pots 1 0 0 Brass kettel 0 3 0 4 horses and mares 1 0 0 5 horned cattel 6 10 0 6 sheep 7 10 0 Sundry head of hogs 1 4 0 2 drawing kind & seat of 0 5 0 5 ould cages & 1 cobord 0 8 0 Brass waiter 0 1 6 1 pr scales & 1 pound wait 0 2 6 1 chafing dish, tobaclah tongue 0 0 1 25 pounds of lead 0 6 3 Soatle Saten 0 0 6 1 crosscut saw 0 2 0 1 opocos tools 1 0 0 42 15 1 Appraised by us: Henry Jon Wm. Wilers (The value of the articles in this inventory are most illuminating. Jost Schwab owned four books which these men appraised as being of more value than his horses, his cows, his sheep, or any other article he owned. Would this inventory not be of even greater interest if they had given the titles of these precious books? Two of the four books were probably a Bible and a hymn-book. Durs Thommen, a Swiss settler on the Quittapahila Creek in Lancaster county (now Lebanon county) wrote to the authorities in Basel requesting that they send him two Bibles and two or three psalterspiels (hymn books). "German books are rare in this land, especially the Bible and the psalter spiel", he wrote.)

Original Wheeler Homestead

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==Location== The Wheeler Homestead was located in Cushing, Payne, Oklahoma the northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 17, Range 5 East. The Southeast Corner has originally been staked by Henry David Wheeler but he opted to eventually cancel the homestead application and return to Kansas. Phillip Wheeler actually died in March of 1892, not in Sept of 91 as his daughter recalled. It was the week they moved onto the homestead that he cut his foot and got blood poisoning from the ax. Original, higher quality then uploaded copies of her Homestead application can be seen here Sara's homestead application papers: [https://www.dropbox.com/sh/63keyayifea27ow/AACDcOespoDQoQSKSeJZIWSna?dl=0 Sarah's Homestead Application] The family had moved to Oklahoma in search of land ON August 18, 1900 She would certify under final certificate #4247 and applicaiton #8520 that she Sarah E. Millhorn formerly Srah E Wheeler widow of Phillip D Wheeler had made paymetn in full for NE 1/2 of Section 29, in Tonwship No 17 N of Range No 5 East of the Indian Meridian in Oklahoma containing 160 acres. John A Campbell was called as Witness for Sarah, he was 39 years old and lived in Cushing. He confirmed that she had moved onto the land in march of 1892 and at that time she was a widow by that time. But he had hauled lumber and broke soil before he died. She had remarried to John Millhorn but by this time he had passed away as well. She had worked 50 or 60 acres of the land for 9 seasons and had build a frame house 14 x 24 feet with a porch, a box stable that was 12x24 feet with crib addition. 2 Wells, an orchard of 200 fruit trees, 50 to 60 acres broke, all under post and wire fence with a value of $1,000. Francis Bonebrake would also be a witness, and his name can be seen associated in the stories written in the Cushing area about the family and the Lone Oak School. He reconfirmed that she had moved onto the land in March of 1892, he described the land improvements the same with a small value difference and claimed it was worth $800. Sarah then described her own version in a similar way and that she first occupied it in March of 1892, but had a house build by the fall/ She confirmed that she was a native born american, which rules out an overseas birth, however we have documents signed by Phillip reading first Sep 1 1891, then crossed out to be Oct 1, 1891. In the next page we have a confirmed death date for Phillip reading the 12th day of March 1892. She then confirmed she married John Millhorn on the 3rd of July 1894 On August 18, 1900 an application would be made at the Land office in Guthrie for Section 29, Township 17, Range 5 E to be approved, and it would be approved on the Feb 6, 1901 and patented on April 22nd, 1901. ==Young Cushings in Oklahoma Territory== '''The Original Wheeler Homestead'''Young Cushings in Oklahoma Territory, Laura Lou Wells, Author. Pages 91-92 Sponsored by The Cimarron Valley Historical Society and Cushing Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. First edition. Copy of the book in the possession of Kristina Wheeler ''Among the homesteaders whose first home was a tent was the family of Phillip Wheeler (1840-1891). It was the morning of the run, the 22nd of September 1891, that Phillip Wheeler left his wife, Sarah and three younger children in a tent at Stillwater while he made the race into the Sac and Fox country, trying for a claim. He was successful in staking a quarter section in the northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 17, Range 5 East. Four miles south of the present City of Cushing. As he was preparing boundary stakes to mark his claim,t he axe slipped, cutting an ugly gash in his foot. Although he was in pain, he completed his task and set out for Stillwater where his family was waiting for his return. The injury to his foot caused blood-poisoning to set in and he became very ill and died within a week after staking his claim. Following his burial, Sarah and her children loaded the tent and their possessions into the wagon and came on to their claim, four miles south of Cushing. Henry, Ella, Dorsey and Mary aided their mother in caring for the three younger children, Etta age 11; Gene, 8 and Bert, age 5, while she went to Guthrie with her neighbor to the west, John Hopkins, to file on her claim. The family lived in the tent throughout the first bitter winter. Although the tent was fairly comfortable with a stove and beds from the wagon, the strong winds often forced each family member to hold down a corner of the tent to keep from blowing away in the strong Oklahoma wind.'' ''A storm cellar was dug by Mrs. Wheeler and her children, practically with their bare hands because they had few tools. Somehow the family survived with the aid of Ella, who was teaching school in Kansas for $30 per month, and Dorsey who had married Jake Deemer and had purchased a claim nearby. With all helping, enough money was secured to buy materials for a shelter for the family. Mrs. Wheeler started building the shack herself, but her neighbors finished it for her. The children were raised under very difficult circumstances. Mary met William S. Millhorn, a brother of their neighbor, Mrs. John Hopkins, and they were married shortly afterward making their home in Cushing for many years.Mary Wheeler Millhorn was born July 9, 1874 in Holton, Kansas and died October 1970 at the age of 96. She told of her family in a personal interview with the writer 6 June, 1968. Mary became a widow in 1928 and lived until 1970.'' ''Many other Cushing families endured similar hardships during the first few winters in this new country. Some families lived in their covered wagons for months, while many lived in dug-outs, half above the ground and half below. Others dug into the sides of hills for protection from the winter winds as did John Hopkins for his family, whose first home here for his wife and daughters was built into the side of a hill west of Mrs. Wheeler’s. They lived in this fashion until Mr. Hopkins, a stone mason by trade, got enough rock together to build a ice stone house for his family, which has been in constant use as a home since that time, and remains very substantial. John Hopkins (1860-1933) and his brother, Tom who came from August, Kansas, built ninety present of the stone business buildings and a number of residence in Cushing. The family of John Hopkins included his wife, Mary, daughters, Mabel, Gertrude, Alta, Ruby, and sons Tom and Dewey, all of whom attended Cushing High School.''

Originalaufzeichnungen zur Geschichte der Preislerschen Künstlerfamilie

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'''Original records on the history of the Preisler family of artists''' ''Communicated by Dr Sturm in Nuremberg''
The following is an extract of the chapter '''Originalaufzeichnungen zur Geschichte der Preisler'schen Künstlerfamilie''' from the book ''Archiv für die zeichnenden Künste mit besonderer Beziehung auf Kupferstecher- und Holzschneidekunst und ihre Geschichte. 9. 1863'', by Dr. Robert Naumann. published 1863 in Leipzig. It contains details and memoirs from the diaries of [[Preissler-7|Daniel Preißler]] (b.1627), [[Preissler-6|Johann Daniel Preißler]] (b.1666), and [[Preisler-160|Johann Justin Preißler]] (b.1698). '''Note''': When encountering dates such as "X.bris", "9.bris", "8.bris" and "7.bris", these should be read as ''''Dec'''ember', ''''Nov'''ember', ''''Oct'''ober', etc. This numbering of the months dates back to the time of the Romans, when the calendar began in March, making September the 7th month of the year - ie 'Septem' = seventh and so on. == Text ==
'''Originalaufzeichnungen'''
'''zur Geschichte der Preisler'schen Künstlerfamilie'''

Mitgetheilt durch Dr. Sturm in Nürnberg
=== Introduction === Nachricht u. Verzeichniss des Uralten Preisslerischen Stammes, sowie mir Johann Daniel Preisler in Nürnberg H. Joachim Daniel Preissler Ihro Königl. Maist. in Copenhagen wohl bestelter Brandt-Major Nachricht gegeben. Als Ihme sein seel. Vater Daniel Preissler Ihro Churfl. Durchlaucht zu Dressden Hof- u. Jagdschlosser, ihm in Copenhagen heimgesuchet, so hätte er ihm einen alten glässern Krug als ein Present überbracht, die ein Preissler Namens Georg, in Böhmen ein Glasmacher gemacht 1471. Dieser Georg Preissler zeiget einen Sohn Christoph Preissler, ein Glasschleiffer. Der hat den Krug geerbet 1516. Hernacher hat solchen Krug wieder geerbet sein Sohn Gabriel Preissler ein Schlosser in Jahr 1575, dieser ist aus Böhmen vertrieben worden, nach diesem folgte wieder ein Sohn Gabriel Preissler*, von Marienberg in Meissen, Glassmacher zu Gabluntz in Böhmen wie hieneben zu sehen. Dieser hatte einen Sohn Georg Preissler, gebohren 1593. Dieser zeugte wieder einen Sohn Georg Preissler, u. Daniel Preissler, u. Gabriel Preissler auch ein Schlosser, indessen dieser zeugete den Daniel Preissler auch ein Schlosser, von diesen ist gebohren Joachim Daniel Preissler Brand Major in Copenhagen. === Daniel Preisler === '*Gabriel Preissler von Marienberg in Meissen, Glassmacher zu Gablunz in Böhmen. Sein Weib Dorothea gebohrne Hübnerin von diesen ist gebohren mein lieber Vater Georg Preissler. Ao. 1593 den 4. Novemb: ward 1607. in 14. Jahr seines Alters gen Turnov zum Schlosserhandwerk gethan 3 Jahr gelernet. u. 12 Jahr gewandert. Ao. 1621. den 14. May in der Neustadt Bürger worden. 1622. d. 9. May sein Meisterstück geschmiedet u. d. 29. Aug. vorgezeiget u. zum Meister gesprochen worden. Ao. 1623 Im 30 Jahr sich nach Gottes Ordnung im Standt d. Heil Ehe begeben mit der Erbarn Jungfrauen Dorothea des Erbarn u, wohlbenambten Bartel Wittmanns Schneider u. Bürger zu Schlackenwerth eheleibliche hinterlassene Tochter. [die Mutter dieser Tochter war eine gebohrne Barbara Illerin von Schlackenwerth gebürtig.] den 17 Maj in der Neustadt bey S. Heinrich sich trauen lassen. [* Aufzeichnung des Malers Dan. Preisler in verkürztem alten Auszug des viel Unwesentliches enthaltenden Originaltextes.] Ao. 1624. d 15 X.bris mein Bruder Georg der erste gebohren †. d 3 8bris 1633.
Ao. 1627 d 8 Martz zu Nacht um halbweg 2 am Sonntag bin ich Daniel Preisler gebohren d 9. Martz bey St Stephan auf der Neustadt getauft worden Meine Pathen sind gewesen Hanns Franck Schlosser in d Neustadt. Christoph Danner Burger u. Schneider in der Altstadt. Fr. Maria Schindlerin, Fr. Dorothea Kehshendlerin.
Ao. 1628 den 3 Junii wegen der Religion halber meine Eltern von Prag entwichen, den 5 Julii in Dressden das Burgerrecht erhalten, so ihme gekostet 17 thlr. 18 gr.
Ao. 1642. d 7. 8bris am Tag Luci bey H. Christian Schieblingen Sr. Churfl. Durchl. zu Sachsen wohlbestalten Oberhofmahler u. Inspector des Lust u. inventions Hausses ich Daniel Preissler die Mahlerey angefangen u. ausgestanden 6 Jahr.
Ao. 1648. d 29. 8 bris Nach ausgestandener Lehrzeit von gedachten H. Schiebling mit guten Lob los u. frey gesagt worden.
1650. d 4 Julii auf die Wanderschaft gezogen.
1652. d 27 7bris nach Nürnberg kommen.
1654 d 5. April mich mit der Erbarn u Tugendsamen Jungfrau Margaritha des weyland Erb. u fürnehmen Marx Brandmann Gewandschneid sel hinterlassenen Tochter in ein Ehegeliebtnis eingelassen.
1654 d 27 Maii Meister worden.
1654 d 4 Julii mein lieber Bruder Georg verstorben. d 6 Julii Hanns Albrecht auf 2 Jahr sich zu mir versprochen u geben 40 Thl. 20 gr.
1654 d 5 8bris Mein herzallerliebster Schatz Margaretha an Kindesnöthen gestorben.
1654 d 24 9bris Bin ich von Nürnberg nacher Dresden kommen meine liebe Eltern u. Geschwistert zu besuchen.
1655. d 16 May aus Dresden gereist, u. in Nürnberg angelangt d 23 May 1655.
1655 d 22 Julii am Magdalena Tag mich wiederum nach Gottes Willen verlobet mit der Erbarn u. Tugendsamen Jgfr. Magdalena, des Erbarn u. Wohlgelehrten H. M. Johann Riedners Rector zu St Lorentzen Eheleiblichen Tochter erster Ehe; den 5 Aug. mich verkünden lassen. d 18. 7 bris Hochzeit gehabt.
1656 d 12 April ist eine Stund vor 12 Uhr in d Nacht mein H. Schwehr Vatter M. Johann Riedner im 53 Jahr 1 Monath seines Alters verstorben.
1656 d 13 May um 12 Uhr in d. Nacht ist mein lieber Vatter Georg Preissler seines Alters 62 Jahr 25 Wochen seelig verstorben.
1656 d 4 Aug. um 3 Uhr in d Nacht im Zeichen Zwilling von meiner Herzliebsten Magdalena eine Tochter gebohren u genent worden Maria Magdalena. Tauf Pathin Jgfr. Maria seel hinterlassene Tochter des Ehrwürdigen u Wohlgelehrten H. M. Melchior Diem Predigern zu Wehrt. Dieses Kind ist 1664. d 8. Marz wieder gestorben.
1657 d 26. Junius die zweyte Tochter Margaretha in Stier um ½4 Uhr nachmittag gebohren. Pathin Frau Margaretha Neydhart eine gebohrne Männlin. d 30 Julii 1662 ist dieses Kind wied gestorben.
1658 d 17. 7bris in Zeichen der Waag des Morgens früh ¼ nach 6 Uhr ist mir von meiner herzliebsten Magdalena mein Sohn Daniel gebohren worden. Sein II Pathe war H Daniel Besserer.
1660 d 7 April Sonnabends in Zeichen Krebs war mir gebohren von meiner herzliebsten Magdalena gebohrne Riednerin Anna Sibilla, Pathin Frau Anna Sibilla des Wohlerw. u Hochgelehrt. H. Paulus Webern Diaconus zu St Egidien.
1663 d 8 May freytag Vormittag um halb 10 Uhr der kleinen in Zeichen der Waag ist mir gebohren worden eine junge Tochter, dessen Pathin war die Frau Judith Helmuth ehliche Hausfrau des Handelsmann Mathias Helmuth. ist wieder gestorben den 8 Aug: 1663. an Blattern.
1664 d 7 Aug: Sonntags früh eine halbe viertel Stunde nach 2 Uhr der kleinen hat Gott meinen lieben Ehe Schatz mit einer jungen Töchterlein erfreuet Pathin die Erbar u. Tugends: Frau Margaretha Barbara des Ehrwürdigen u Wohlgelehrten H. M. Samuel Spöhrl Diaconus zu Altdorf ehl. Hausfrau.
=== Johann Daniel Preisler ===
'''Leben des Joh. Dan. Preisler, von ihm selbst aufgesetzt.'''
Im Nahmen Gottes des Vatters, Sohnes, und Hl. Geistes Amen. Also seye es zur Ehre Gottes meines nunmehr in Gott ruhenden seel. Vaters Daniel Preissler gleich anfangs kräftig geschriebenen Wordt wiederholet :Gott ist der Waisen Vater :Und der Wittwen Richter Mit solchen kräfftigen Worden kennen sich alle u. jede auf die Hülffe des H. getrösten, wie dann ich Johann Daniel Preissler die Allmacht Gottes dorunter höchlich zu preissen welcher mich nach Absterben meines seel in Gott ruhenden Vater Daniel Preissler in Jahr Christi 1665 d 19. Junii da er am St Johannis Abend zur Erden bestättet word nach St Johannis Kirchhoff in die meines seel. H. Gross-Vatters H. M. Johann Riedner Rector zu S Lorenzen dessen Leibes Erben Begräbnis, Gott verleihe ihm eine sanfte Ruhe u. am jüngsten Tag eine fröhliche Aufferstehung. Meine seel Mutter aber mit vollen Schmerzen und groser Betrübnis sambt zweyen unerzogenen Waisen, welche waren Anna Sybilla, und Margaretha Barbara, und dan mich Johann Daniel Preissler, wiewohl mich noch in den Geheimniss Gottes verborgener Weise in Mutterleibe, bis endlich Ao: 1666 laut der eingesteckten Zettelein meiner seel Mutter mit folgenden Wortendieses Zeitliche erblicket:,,Ao. 1666 d 17 Januarii ist mir durch die Allmächtige Hülffe Gottes u. gnädige Entbindung des Wunderbahren Grossen Gottes und sowol aller als absonderlich mir, meiner aber Gott er barme es 3 unmündiger Waisen Vatter mein leztes Schmertzens Söhnlein zur Welt geboren." Mein H Tauff Path war der Wohl-Ehrwürtig-Achtbar und Wohlgelehrte H. M. Johann Ludwig Haagenthorn Diaconus der Pfarrkirchen zu St Egidien. Nu aber die Oliche Allmacht ob mich gehalten u. mich in meiner Kindheit höchst wunderbarlich erhalten. Indeme meine seel Mutter in die 10 Jahr sich kümmerlich in ihren Wittwen Standt mit uns dreyen Kindern hat müssen vortbringen, so hat doch Gott seine Allmacht wunderbarlich zu erweisen an dem damahligen Herrn Heinrich Poppen als meinen in Gott ruhenden seel H. Stiefvater einen gutthätigen Elisa gesandt welcher mit reichlicher Vorsehung ob schon abwesend seine Reysse nacher Italien genomen durch seine Frau Schwester Helena Wisingerin versehen lassen, bis endlich durch Gottes Schickung bey seiner Ankunft sich mit meiner seel Mutter Anno 1674. 25. 9bris in Eheverlöbniss ein- gelassen und mit ihr und uns treulich zugehalten, biss endlich. A 1682 d. 14. 7bris in die 1½ Jahr Schmerzhaften Bettlager er sanft u seelig in den Herrn entschlaffen, welchen ich auch nächst Gott statt seel. Vatter Preissler alles gutes so ich in diesem Zeitlichen empfangen zu danken, indeme er an Stiefväterlicher Zucht nichts ermangeln lassen, biss endlich in herannahenden Jahren etwas zu erlernen resolviren muste, ich aber nach meinen selbst freyen Willen u. Gottes sonderbaren Eingebung, durch viele Fragen woran ich Lust hätte die Maler - Kunst erwählet, da dann mit grosser Sorgfalt u. fleissigen information endlich durch continuirliches Anhalten mich in Zeichnen mein seel. Herr Stiefvater so weit gebracht das auf gutachten mich zur Staffeley sezen wolte, wo nicht der zeitliche Hintritt durch allzu frühes absterben meines sel. H. Stiefvaters mich in etwas zurück gehalten, auf befragen aber an ihme auf seinem Krankenbette die seel Mutter Sorgfalt um mich nicht zu verkürzen anhielte in was für disciplin mich zu unterbringen vor gut hielte, er alsdann wegen lieblicher Manier der collorit zu H. Murrer gerathen unterzubringen, welchen Worten meine seel. Mutter auch nachkommen u. ins Werk gesezet, sich mit meinen H. Vormündern als d WohlEhrw. Achtbaren u. Wohlgelehrten H. M. Bolster Diaconus der Farrkirche zum H. Geist, und dann den Erbaren u Vesten Christoph Winckler damalich gewesenen Tuchbreiter daraus zu unterreden, wie dann gedachter H. M. Bolzter zu H Murrer gieng u. den vergleichs accord mit ihme auf zwey Jahre lang gemacht u. ist mit Gott der Anfang gemacht worden Ao. 16 und an Lehr- geld für mich meine seel. Mutter gedachten H. Murrer erlegt Thl., welche Lehrzeit ich auch getreu und redlich bey ihme ausgestanden, u. von meinen Lehrherrn aufrichtig unterwiesen worden. Nach verflossener Zeit aber mich meine seel Mutter zu sich nach Haus genommen da ich kindliche Pflicht gerne hätte observiren wollen mit wenig Verdienst ihr nicht am Brodt zu liegen meine Kost bey ihr zu verabdingen, allein wie nichts vollkommenes in der Welt ist hat ihr allzu leider zeitliches absterben mich in betrübten Standt gesezet, so dass ich wenige Zeit zu Haus gewesen, u. sich also das Hauswesen zertrennen müssen, meine liebe Schwester Margaretha Barbara wurde zu meiner seel. Fr. Baass Dorothea Pfenderin Hofmeisterin bei dem H. Creuz, u. dann ich Joh. Daniel Preissler zu obgedachten H. Winckler [Vetter] in die Kost gethan; weilen aber daselbst wegen noch damalichst schwachen u geringen Verdienst die Kost nicht erschwingen kunte, als hat nachmals mein nunmehro auch in Gott ruhender angenommener H. Curator der Erbar u Wohlfürnehm H. Christoph Melchior Riedner berathschlaget mich zu meiner ältern Fr Schwester Anna Sybilla Hellingin zu thun, welche auch gleich wie jederzeit diensthaft gewesen ohne alles bedenken die Woche vor 45 Kr. in die Kost zu sich genommen, daselbst ich bey ihr bis Ao. 1688 den Tag Johanni verblieben, u. Gott vergelte ihrs in der ewigen Seeligkeit viel gutes bey ihr genossen, biss endlich bey heranwachsenden Jahren meine angefangenen Studia d Mahlerey ein noch besseres Fundament zu legen mich in Nahmen Gottes resolvirt nach Italien zu reyssen, wie dann auch desswegen d H. Curator fleissige Sorge für mich getragen, u. sich mit H. Lorenz Schweyr welcher sein Negozio nacher Venedig hat, u eben das Glück gewesen, dass er mit seiner Fr. Liebsten u damahligen Jgfr. Töchtern seine Reysse dahin sich vorgenommen bestens unterredet mich in seiner Com- pagnie mitzunehmen welches er auch gerne u. willig gethan, u also unsere Reisse Ao. 1688 d _____ nach S Johannistag mit Gott angetretten u glücklich zu Venedig d. angelangt, u. weilen ich gar schlecht in der Italienischen Sprache fundirt gewesen so hat Gott zu Danck H. Schweyer auf gute recommendation H. Curatoris mich bey sich behalten an Arbeit bey ihme die Kost zu verabdienen, welches aber etliche wenige Monathe bey ihme gedauert indeme durch veränderung der Luft ein gehling fiebrischen Anfall bekommen, jedoch aber auf fleissiger Sorgfalt H. Schweyers an Arzney mit H Dr. u Barbier nichts ermangeln lassen, so dass in wenig tägen Gott seie die Ehre gegeben ich wiederum genessen, nach meiner Aufkunft aber fast alle im Hausse kranck worden, dass endlichen H. Schweyer gezwungen worden wegen incommodo der wenigen Zimmer im Hauss mich A 1688 d 19 8 bris seinen Fassbinder Lazaro. N. à S Giov: Crisostomo zu thun damit doch versichert bey guten Leuten wäre, welche ich auch in der that und Wahrheit also gefunden, Gott vergelte ihnen alles gutes, weilen aber so gar keine occasion bey einen Edelmann wie daselbst gebräuchlich unterkommen konnte, und mein Verdienst gegen der grosen Kost gar nichts erclecken wolte, u. immer aus Nothdurft am Mangel des Gelds nach Hausse schreiben muste damit an meinen Studio nicht möchte gehindert werden, so resolvirte mich endlich die rechte Kunst-Schule zu suchen u. nacher Rom mich zu begeben, welches ich auch werckstellig gemacht u. mit Gott meine Reysse dahin A 1689 den 26. Marti mit dem Proccacio nach Bologna gedachten Sonnabend unternommen. Meine Reysscameraden waren lauter Italiener u. meistens Commedianten welche bis nach Bologna mit mir reyssten, als ich daselbst glücklich angelangt, u. ich sowol des Landes als auch der Sprache nicht kundig gewesen, habe ich leyder zwischen Furcht und Hofnung stehen müssen, indem zu Bologna sehr schlimme Leute seynd welche ich in Wahrheit also befunden, als ich einen Ducaten wechseln wollen sie mir halbes Geld davor offeriret, auch meine bey mir habende Sachen einen u ein halben Tag in der Dogana verarrestiret lassen müssen, u nachmals mit doppelt Geld auslösen müssen, in dem nehmlichen Wirtshaus wo ich logirte waren auch zwey Geistliche ein Romer und Genueser, welche mich durch den Keller fragen liessen wenn ich nach Rom reyssen sie mich in ihrer Gesellschaft mit dahinnehmen wolten, welches ich aus guter Meinung willig angenommen, u. rühme ich noch bis dato ihre Wohlgewogenheit u Güte die von ihnen empfangen, als der Genueser seine Reysse über Florenz nach Genua fort-setzte recommendirte er mich an seinen Cammeraden welcher sich auch treulich meiner angenommen da wir aber von Florenz nach Siena einen Pilgrin antrafen u dieser den Geistlichen persuadirte in Siena eine Sedia di ri torno zu miethen so bin von dieser Gesellschaft dadurch verlustiget worden u habe in Nahmen Gottes meinen Marsch allein fortgesezet, in der Folge aber wieder Reyssegefährten von Milano herkommend angetroffen nicht aber von der Würde als die ersten, sondern ihrer Handirung ein Pollajuolo oder Hüner Krämer, u. ein Ballenbinder so gleichfals nacher Rom giengen [zu merken ist aber dass als ich allein mit meinen Pack von Siena abmarschiret ich noch selbigen Abend eine teutsche Fran mit einen Eselein welche auch nacher Rom reysste u. ihrer handirung eine Wäscherin war antraffe, u. mir gleichsam als ein Engel von Himmel erschiene, indem ich mich so müd gelauffen, u gar übel zu Fuss war sie mich aus Barmherzigkeit aufsizen liesse, des Nachts als wir ins Wirthshaus kamen, wolte mir der Wirth kein Fleisch geben, Ursache es in der Fasten war, so war diese Frau doch so gutherzig, u gab mir von denen bey sich führenden Hünern frisch gelegte u zwar ungekochte Eyer zu essen, welches ich ihr herzinniglich gedanket, unterweges aber selbige da gedachter Pollajuolo darzwischen kam verlohren] wiederum aber auf das obige zu kommen so waren bey gedachten Pollajuolo u. Ballenbinder noch andere Zwey in Compagnie als ein Milanesischer Pfaff, u. ein Schmidgesell. Diese stellten sich sehr mitleydig gegen mich, indem sie sahen dass ich mit denen bey mir habenden Sachen u. übel zu Fuss nach-zukommen wäre, erbathen sich meine Sachen Wexselweis zu tragen, und indeme es schon begünte Abend zu werden, liesse ich mir ihre Guthatigkeit gefallen, mit dem Vorwand bey nächster Post Nachtlager zu halten, u. mir auch unmöglich wäre wegen schlimmer Füsse ihnen können gleich zu gehen doch konnd mich versichert halten dass wir uns insgesamt in einen Quartier würden antreffen, allein als ich mit meinen übrigen Reyssgefährten dahin gelangte, da war der Milanesische Pfaff u Schmidsgesell mit meinen bey sich habenden Wanderbindel voraus u. davon, kunte ich also die ganze Nacht vor groser Bestürzung nicht ruhen, einer aber dieser Pollajuo. welcher mein schlafgesell war, nahm sich meiner eyfrigst an, liesse mich in Wirthshaus zurück, u. eylete ihnen noch drey Stund vor Tags mit meinen Tegen welchen ich ihme zur gegenwehr mit gab mit einem Postpferd nach, bis er sie endlich über 4 Posten davon unterwegens in Korn antraffe, u. mit groser Mühe endlich die Sachen ihnen wiederum abnöthigte. Ich aber lebte indessen auf der zurück gebliebenen Post in Furcht u Hofnung, bis endlichen gedachter Pollajuolo mir in der ferne zu Gesichte kam u zum Zeichen seiner guten Bothschafft den Hut schwingend, daraus ich wahrnehmen kunte, wie er die in Wind geschäzte Reysstasche, wieder eingeholet, als auch nachmals in der That also sich befunden, ich dankte meinen Gott u den guten Menschen vor die mir erzeigte Favor, darbey auch ihme versprochen bei glücklicher Ankunft in Rom wieder zu vergelten, wir indessen setzten unsere Reysse in Nahmen Gottes fort, u kamen endlich den 6. April 1689 ein Stunde in der Nacht zu Rom an, wäre mir also unbekanndt, wo ich logiren sollte wann ich diese Reyss Compagnon nicht bey mir gehabt hätte, es war aber unser Geld glatt aufgegangen, u. muss gestehen, dass als ich kaum in die Stadt arriviret stieg ich vom Pferdt ab u erlabte mich bey dem auf der Piazza del Popolo stehenden Brunnen an der Guglia mit einen recht guten frischen Drunck Wasser, rufte auch Gott inbrünstig von Grund meines Hertzens an um Göttliche Regierung seines H. Geistes dass er all mein Thun u Wercke in seinen werthen Heil Nahmen wolle lassen mit diesen Eintritt gesegnet seyn, u. meine studia zu befördern, Kraft u. Stärcke zu verleihen, eyleten demnach nach einer Camera loganda, allwo ich übernachtet, des Morgens aber nach H. Antonio Negelein Mahler nachfrage gehalten, ihme aber den ganzen Tag nicht erfragen konnte bis endlich den andern tag um 12 Uhr wir einander angetroffen, mich täugte ich sehete einen Engel, weilen mir sowohl der Ort als die Leute unbekannt waren, dieser H. Negelein nahme mich gleich auf seine Kanmer damahlen in den Pallast del Duca di Bracciano als einen Cammeraden mit sich, ich indessen fertigte meinen Pollajuolo ab, u. versprach ihme eine gute recompenz, welche ich ihme als ich meinen Wechsel erhalten auch redlich gehalten, u er sich damit höchsten vergnüget. indessen muste ich wegen groser ermiedung der Füsse lange Zeit das Zimmer abwarten, u. kunte also die zu sehenswürdige raridaten, u. Andachten in d H. Wochen nicht schen; Bey wiedererholung aber nach u. nach alles wiederum eingebracht, Mir hat es Gott dem Höchsten zu Dancke die ganze Zeit als ich zu Rom war an Leibesgesundheit nicht gefehlet, übrigens aber an Leibesunterhaltung gienge es mir eine Zeitlang sehr hart, so dass nothwendig Geld vom Hausse haben müssen, u. mir offtermalen dass Elend unter die Augen kommen, auch einmal mit der Prob erfahren wie 3 tägige Hungers Noth thut. Uebrigens war meine ergötzung der Zeit über ich in Rom gewesen die herrlichen Musiquen, als auch schönsten Gebäude, u. unvergleichlichen Statuen u. allered lesten Mahlereyen derer man in unzählicher Menge daselbst findet dass also keinen die Zeit in Rom zu lang wird, weillen es auch beständig etwas neues zu sehen, so wie auch ich da kurtz nach meiner Ankunft zu Rom der entseelte Cörper der Königin Christina in der Chiesa nova beysezet worden, u daselbst ein herrliches Castrum doloris aufgerichtet nebst einer Trauer Musique, bis endlich nach wenigen Wochen der Päpstliche Befehl ergangen ihren Leichnam nach St Pietro in die Gruft zu sencken deren Procession ich auch mit angesehen, indem Sie auf einen Sarg selbst in Persohn lag, mit Königl. Geschmuck u. Zierath angethan, welches sehr prächtig anzusehen war. Kurtz nach ihren Tod gieng auch der Papst Innocentius der Eylfte in die ander Welt welcher von ganz Rom sehr bedauert worden, nach dessen absterben wurde erwählet als Papst Alexandre der Achte, regierte gar wenige Zeit u starb, statt dessen wurde erwehlet Innocentius der 12. ein gar guter Papst, unter deren Regierung ich, mich wieder Ao. 1696 mit Ihro Hochfürstl Durchl. Herrn Marggraffen zu Ohnspach Schwäden von Rom durch die Lombardie nacher Tirol über Augspurg u Onolzbach, nacher Nürnberg begeben, dahier den Allwissenden Gott seye ewige gloria gegeben d 28 May 1696 glücklich u. gesund angelangt, auch die ganze Zeit sowohl in Rom als auf der Reysse keine ungesunde Stunde gehabt, dafür seye Gott noch zu 1000 malen in diefster Demuth Kindlich Gehorsamst Danck gesagt; als ich nun arriviret begab ich mich zu meinen H. Curatorem H. Christoph Melchior Riedner u dann zu meine beyde Fr. Schwestern, welche alle [zwar von ihnen lange Zeit verlangte nach Hauskunft] meiner sich am wenigsten versahen, u. muss gestehen dass die Freude bey ihnen allen ungemein gross war, ich indessen dancke meinen Gott, dass ich die lieben Meinen wieder bey guter Gesundheit angetroffen, sie erwiesen mir grose Höfflichkeiten, ich aber nahm indessen mein Quartier wieder bey meiner Fr Schwester Hellingin, biss ich einen bequemen Zinss vor mich bekam, welcher erster unter den Hutern in eines Schumachers Hausse war, u. vor meine Persohn bequem genug war, weilen aber allezeit das Verlangen der Menschen immer weiter zu kommen sich nicht befriediget, als entschlosse ich mich nach Gottes Willen in dem Stande heil Ehe zu tretten, welche Gedancken ich auch durch fleissiges Gebeth zu Gott auch endlich ins Werk gesezt, u. mich Ao. 1697. in ein Eheverlobniss eingelassen mit der Erbarn viel Ehr u Tugendreichen Jgr Anna Felicitas, des WohlEhrwürdig Achtbar u Wohlgelehrten H. H. M. Riedners Wohlverdienten Diaconi der Pfarrkirche bei S Jacob Eheleiblichen Jgfr. Tochter. Unser Hochzeitliche Traungs Tag war das folgende Jahr 1698 d 17 Jan: [eben an den Tag da ich dieses Zeitliche erblickte u zur Welt gebohren wurde] in der Behaussung [welche ich annoch bewohne] des Erbarn u Wohlfürnehmen H. Caspar Zwanziger Wirth u Gastgeb zum Schwarzen Adler. [auch Wein Händler] Gott der allmächtige wolle diesen unsern Ehestandt viel u. lange Jahre nach seinen Vatterlichen Willen lassen gesegnet seyn der bleibe immer fort u. fort unser gnädiger Vatter, auf dass wir in Glück u Unglück jederzeit uns seiner göttlichen Barmherzigkeit getrösten mögen, und dan dermahleinsten so wir unser Leben in Gott seelig beschliessen werden in unzertrennlicher Liebe sanft u Scel. in HErrn einschlaffen mögen, darzu uns die H. Treyfaltigkeit Gott Vatter, Sohn u. Hl. Geist verhelfen wolle. Amen. 1698 d 4 10br: 1. Sohn Johan Justin Preissler gebohren in St. Barbara Nacht eine Stund vor Zwey gegen tag in Zeichen des Stiers u Jupiters. Sein Tauf-Pathe war Johann Justin Walther Kaufmann.
1700 d 6 9br: 2. Sohn Georg Martin Preisler gebohren in der Leonhards Nacht eine Stundte Zwey der grössern gegen Tag.
Tauf-Pathe Georg Martin Helling Waag Meister in d Ober Waag.
A° 1702 d 1 9br: 3. Sohn Christoph Willhelm an Aller-heiligentag gebohren.
Tauf-Pathe H Christoph Wilhelm Semler Schau Ambtmann.
1705 d 7. Jan. 4. Sohn Johann Daniel Preissler zu Nachts um 10 Uhr d kleineren gebohren.
Tauf-Pathe Joh. Daniel Bruch Handels-Mann.
Joh. Daniel Prissler † 1705 d 12 April.
1706 d 7 Mart. Margaretha Barbara Preisslerin um 4 Uhr u ein viertel der grössern zu Nachts in d Zeichen dess Schützens gebohren.
Tauf-Pathin Schwester des Joh. Dan. Preissler Frau Fiebingin Pfragner u. Salz-Händler.
† 1706 d 30 April.
1707 d 12 Junii Barbara Helena eine halbe Stund vor Zwey gegen die Nacht der grössern am H. Pfingsttag gebohren.
Tauf-Pathin Fr: Schwester Iglin Barbirers u. Wundarzts.
1708 d 17 Dec: Georg Christoph am tage Lazarus in den Zeichen des Wasser Manns gebohren.
Tauf-Pathe Hr. Georg Christoph Welker Wirth zum rothen Ross. † 1709 d 26 Feb:
1710 d 13-14 Martii Caspar Gottlieb eine viertel Stund nach 8 Uhr der grössern zwischen denen Zeichen des Löwens ud Jungfrau gebohren.
Tauf-Pathe Caspar Gottlieb Lauffer Müntz Wardein.
1712 d 30 Martz Barbara Sybilla eine ½ Stund nach 2 Uhr zu Mittag in Zeichen des Wieders gebohren.
Tauf Pathin Fr. Holzmännin Waag Meisters Wittib.
† 1713. d 4 April.
1715 d 14 Martz Johann Martin am Tag Zacharia im Zeichen des Krebs eine viertel Stunde nach drei Uhr der grössern gebohren.
Tauf-Pathe H. Joh. Martin Schuster. Verheirathet in Copenhagen d 14 Junii 1748 mit Jgfr. Anna Sophia Schuckmännin, dessen H Vater Prof. Medicinae in Rostock gewessen.
1717 d 18 April Valentin Daniel zwischen 12 u 1 Uhr d kleinern in der Nacht gebohren.
Tauf-Pathe H. Valentin Kraft Weinhandler.
=== Johann Justin Preisler ===
'''Leben des Joh. Just. Preisler, von ihm selbst verfasst.'''
S. D. G. Bey Handl d hl. Tauffe wurde ich vertretten durch Hrn. Joh. Justin Walther Handelsman v. nachmaligen Marckt-adjuncti. Wie ich nun der erste Enckel meines in Gott ruhenden Hrn. Grossvatters Joh. Ulrich Riedners Diac St. Jacobi war, so geschahe es dass meine erste Zeit ziemlich getheilet war da ich in dessen Wohnung sehr geliebet worden. Mit herannahenden Jahren u da meine Eltern eben in dem Hausse des schwarzen Adlers in d breiten Gasse wohnten, wo ebenfals Hr. Obrist Grundherr mit seiner hochadelich Familia wan sie nicht in Campagna waren ebenfals sich aufhielten wurde ich aus besonderer Gnade v. Liebe denen damaligen Beeden Jungen Herrn so Ihren eigenen Haus-Praeceptori an Hrn. M. Bauriedel nachmaligen Diacono bei St. Egydien hatten Täglich zugelassen, die ersten Buchstaben so wol in Christenthum als auch in lessen zu erlernen. Ich würde in kurzer Zeit noch weiter gekommen sein wan der schmerzliche Todes-Fall, da gedachter Hr. Obrist in das Feld vor den damaligen Feind musten nicht unglücklicher Weiss wären erschossen worden. v. das bey oder um Donnenwört. Nach welcher Trauer Post das ganz hochadl. Hausse in die äusserste Betrübnüss versezet worden. Ich aber als ein kleines Kind so von Tode gar wenig wuste nahm gleich wol den betrübtesten Antheil daran, weile die Veränderung da Sie eine andere Wohnung bezogen mich fast aller so liebreichen Liebe v Gnade beraubte. Wofür aber den hohen Hausse biss an mein Ende den verbundesten Dank bezeige, v. wünsche dass es niemalns an gesegneten Zweigen biss an das Ende der Welt ermangeln möge. Ob ich schon von meinen Eltern an eine andere Schule gezogen wurde so beliebte doch meinen seel. Vatter mir v. meinen 2 nachfolgenden Brüdern eine Hauss - inform. durch dichtige Subiecta anzustellen, wehrender Zeit ich in meinen 8ten Jahr bei einen liebreichen Freunde meines Vatters der mich gar sehr liebte Nahmens Hrn. Held ein gr. Pf. v. Salzhändler um Weynachtszeit erkranckte bei welchen 6. Wochen lang ein hizig Fieber auszustehen hatte durch deren gute Wart v. Pflege nechst Gottes Hülffe so gefährlich es aussahe gleich. woln genesete. Gott vergelte des seel. Mannes v. d. seinigen alle an mir erzeigte Liebe v. Treue in der Ewigkeit. Ich erholte mich nach v. nach bei meinen Eltern nach der angefangenen Besserung wider wehrendas meine Lehr-Stunden wider fortgiengen, suchte mich mein Vatter aufzumuntern. Er fieng an die Gründe d. Zeichen K. mir gefällig zu machen, wozu auch scine geschicktern Scholarn Vicles beytrugen, biss ich endlich weiter kam und sich ein Trieb der Mahlerey zu erlernen zeigte u. er auch auf Befragen, ob ich bey denen Studiis welche noch immer fortsetzte verbleiben wollte, ohne viel Bedencken zu machen, die Mahlerey nach meinen Naturtriebe zu ergreiffen. Dernach muste in meinen 15ten Jahr mich völlig darauf appliciren, nachdem ich in Schreiben, Rechnen v Latinitet so viel erlernt dass andere Sprachen darauf vor mich fortsetzen konnte auch durch Lesung guter Bücher das juditium zu schärffen trachtete. Ich wurde also von m. sel. Vatter auf Aurathen Hrn. Schusters als seines besten Freundes zur Academie angehalten u. fing an zu mahlen u, bekam gar bald in copieren eine zimliche Fertigkeit, wozu auch gute Gelegenheit machte dass gedachter Hr. Schuster aus lauter Gefälligkeit mir einen Platz eiurauimte dan v. wan bey Ihme zu copieren bis ich es so weit brachte dass nach meines Vatters inventionen so er mir vorzeichnete ein Zimmer von 12 Stuken verfertigen muste, dazwischen dann auch immer ein Portr. zu machen hatte, um mich in mehrer en Dingen zu üben, gleichwie auch in d. Arch. v. Perspectiv n. so gieng es unter Göttl. Beystand bis in das 24 Jahr. Wobey zu einiger Ermunterung des Gemüthes schon von meinen Sten Jahr die music v zwar das Clavier v. nachgehends die Violin erwehlte mit Ausschluss anderer Ergötzlichkeiten, biss einsman Hr. Ob. Trost ehemaliger Hr. Zeug Meister auf befragen, ob ich Lust hätte nach italien zu reissen, wozu schon von m. V. V. Hrn. Schuster volkommen eingenommen war: gar bald ja sagte. Weil aber vorher noch eine schwehre Kranckheit so zimlich anhielte, aufgehalten worden, ich aber nach 5. monath. Beschwehrnuss mich anfieng zu bessern von einen 3täg: Fiber Kam gedachter Hr. Obr. seel. G. abermals ganz in Ernst meinen Vatter v. mich zu fragen, ob es noch bey meiner Entschliessung nach Italien zu reissen sein verbleiben hätte? war die Antwort darauf sehr zurückhaltend, zumaln von Natur schwächlich war u. man mir meine ausgestandene Kranckheit mehr als zu deutlich ansahe. Er trung aber anhaltend darauf weil es Zeit wäre u. die Gelegenheit vieleicht die schickligste indem Sie ihren Hrn. Crentzeucher wie Sie Ihme nannten, hineinschicken wollten, welcher, nachhero als Hr. Zeng Meister an seine Stelle kam, nun aber best meritierter Hr. General unter denen holländischen truppen wurde. Diesse schöne Gelegenheit war so beschaffen, dass wir sehr aufmerksam wurden u. uns nur gleich befragten um die precise Zeit. Sie sagten kurz in 14 tagen. Wir erschracken, weil noch einige Geschäfte zu besorgen, besonders der equipage wegen, iedoch es muste sein u. gieng also alles über Hals v. Kopf. Nach gebräuchl. Absch. nehmen gieng unsere Reisse früh morgens an einen Sontag mit d. Augspurger Postwagen nach Augspurg den 3. Febr 1724. Man muss auf reisen sehr viellernen, zumal wann man von Natur nicht fahren kan. Ich habe solches biss nach Venedig theuer empfunden, so dass daselbst ganz kraftloss ankam. Wir überbrachten sogleich an seine Ex d Hrn. FeldM. Grafen v. Schullenburg unsere recom: Schreiben, welcher uns sehr gnädig aufgenommen ambey aber gesagt: weiln der Carnewal. biss Aschermittwochen sehr nahe zu Ende gieng, mögten wir uns dessen wol bedienen, sodan aber wid. bey Ihm zusprechen. Da ich aber ausser Hrn. Obrist Trost noch andere reco. Schreiben zu überreichen hatte unter andern auch an Hrn. Wagner einem Handelsman v. Teutschen Patrioten, der uns sogleich eine Cammer 'bey einen dortigen Ballenbinder Sign. Adamo vor 2 Pers. nebst Kost anweissen liess kamen wir gleich dahin u. wurden einig solche nechst kommenden Sontag zu beziehen. Ich hatte Ursache aus zu ruhen mich wider zu erhohlen. Es gab immer etwas besonders zumal gegen das Ende des Carnevals zu sehen nebst d schönsten Opern und ich besonders da ich der Music ganz ergeben kam ich fast vor Verwunderung ausser mir. Ja auch über die Anzahl der öffentlichen Masque theils sehr prächtig waren, je näher der Carneval zu Ende gieng je mehrer Lustbarkeiten von Stieren Hezen, forza d'Ercole, Feuer Wercken auf öffentlichen piazetta St. Marco wo man fast nicht Augen gnung haben kan. Nach vollendung so vieler Lustbarkeiten folgt endlich Ascher Mitt W. Dan gieng es wider desto stiller u. man kam auf ernstlichere Betrachtungen, Kirchen zu besuchen, wo ich dan von den schönsten Altar Blätern und an and. Mahlereyen in grosser Anzahl v. Titian Paul verones Tintoretto Palma vechio. zu betrachten öfters Gelegenheit nahm. Ingleichen auch die vornehmsten Palleste insonderheit d herzoglichen Pallaz u. in denselben der gross Saal od Consiglio grande mit allen seinen Decken, Stücken u. Seiten Gemählden besonders die ganze Breite des Saals von Tintorett das himlische Paradies vorstellend wovon gar eine weitlauffige Beschreibung zu machen, zumalen wan ich aller Zimmer dieses Pallasts gedenken wolte so voll von Paul veron. v. andern der berühmtesten wie Titian etc. Ich fand alles schöner als in denen davon geschriebenen Reise Beschreibungen obschon sehr weitläuffig enthalten. Piazzetta so meiner Zeit für den besten Mahler gehalten worden, war es bey welchen Academia besuchte u. zwar alle Tage Sonntags ausgenommen. Ich hatte auch Bekanntschaft mit Sign. Tiepoli, Sign. Marchesini v. noch vielen andern deren Manier in Mahlen mir besonders vorkam. Allein, da ich bereits ganz andere Lehrsätze gefasst kunte mich vor mich allein nicht so leicht ändern copierte also nach guten Stücken Wozu Hr. Gen. v. Schullenburg bey welchen alle Sontag meine cour gemacht von dessen wohl choisirten Gallerie mir ein v. anders zu copieren gab besonders aber Trugen Sie mir auf Dero Portr. ein Knie Stek mit 2 Händen in d Ferne ein rencontre, in Lebensgrösse nach Mr. Pesne nachgehends Königl Preusisch. Hofmahler zu copieren v. encoragierten mich mit Dero Beyfall nebst einen schönen douceur. Zwey Historien St. copierte zu meinen studio in des Hrn. v. Bommern prächtigen Bewohnung, eines nach Pellucci, Davids Sieg mit Goliaths Haupt v. das andere eine erfindung Mosses nach Cesarini nach dem solche hieher geschickt, wurde solches von einen meiner höchsten Gönner gnädig aufgenomen worden, noch andere von weniger Grösse nach Rembrant nach Balestra, nach Caval. Bambini v. auch nach Paul verones Wo inzwischen verschiedene Teutsche aldorten zu portraitiren hatte, Nach Verfliesung eines ½ Jahrs erhielten Hr. v. Kreuznach ordre Ihre Reise nach Rom fort zu setzen und also war ich dan alleine. Nach verfliessung einiger Zeit schickte Hr. Gener- Exc v. Schullenburg eine Gondel an mich mit der ordre gleich einzusezen v. mit dieselben das Venetianische Arsenal zu sehn, nebst einen neu erbauten grossen Schiffe. Sie besahen solches ganz genau v. ich hatte die Gnade Schritt vor Schritt zu folgen v. alles in Augenschein zu nehmen. Ich bewunderte die Grösse u. so manigfältige Einrichtung eines solchen Gebäudes v. gewaltigen Vorath an Kriegsmunition v. allen benothigten. Ausser dieser schönen Gelegenheit würde fast schwehrlich dieses berühmte Arsenal gesehen haben. Nach einiger Zeit machten seine Ex. Hr. Gen. nach Corffu eine Reisse v. baten mir gnäd. an mit zu nehmen, weiln Sie wusten, dass meine intention nach Rom zu gehen war, Sie sagten, Sie blieben nur einige Monathe in corffu von da giengen Sie nach Sicilia v. voņ dar über Neapoli nach Rom wo ich so dan verbleiben könnte. Weilen aber meine besten Freunde v. Patroni mir gar nicht dazu anriethen, habe ich solche schöne Reisse unterdeprecirt Vieleicht thätte auch meine nicht alzu nothfeste Natur dergleichen nicht überstehen können. Es stund aber nicht lange an als Hr Graf von Watzdorf über Venedig nach Florenz als Inviato seiner Kö: M: v. Pohl. v. Chfürst zu Sachsen giengen das derselbe meinen Hrn. Secretario Nadler der ebenfals in meinen Hause logierte v. als ein grosser Könner d antiquiteten in ganz Venedig durchgehends bekannt war v. deme ein ganzes Buchvoll seiner zusamgesamleten Urne 1½ Schuh hoch, fast eben so viel Patenen mit Sehrifften v. carracteren von einer bereits verloschenen Sprache Völkerschaft nachgezeichnet. Diese zeichte Hr. Secretario gedachten HErrn Graffen, der wollte mich aber selbsten sehen. Er als ein gelehrter Hr. in litteris so wol als antiquitet gab mir einige antiquiteten vor, Ihme solche nachzuzeichnen. Nachdeme ich Hrn. Grafen übereichte, waren Sie darüber vergnügt v. must mich encagieren, wan ich meine Reise nach Rom fortsetzte v. über Florentz gienge, so könnte meinen Auffenthalt so lang ich wollte bei Ihme haben. Welches mit unterthänig. Dank v. Unterwerfung in Dero ferneres Patrocinium an nahme. Nachdem alles was merckwürdig war sowohl in Kirchen Ceremonien als politischen die gewönlichen Jahresfeste in publico als andere nemlich ingressi d'Ambasciatori od Procuratori zu mehr mal wobei jedesmaln Mascaraden be- sonders am Himmelfartstag wo die Ceremonie des Doge mit der Vermehlung des attriatischen Meeres jährlich geschiehet welches bey meinen fast 1½ jährigen Aufenthalt 2 mal gesehen. Bald darauf trat ich meine Reisse nach Florenz an weiln schon voraus ein submisses Schreiben an vorgedachten Herrn Gesannten v. Watzdorf abgehen liess. worauf sogleich von dessen Secretaris antwort erhielte, dass bereits alle Anstalten dazu gemacht wären, wann auch gleich Hr. Gr. eine kurze Reisse nach Genua vorgenommen, aber biss ich ankäme er auch zugleich retournieren dörffte, welches auch geschahe. Ich liess mich bald darauf um Erlaubnuss melden meine unterthänige Aufwartung zu machen u erhielte solche so gleich machte mich fertig v. wurde ganz gnädig aufgenommen u. mir das Zimmer angewiessen wo ich mich aufhalten könnte nebst allen was nur immer bequehm heissen mogte. Ich wurde so gleich an die Tafel gezogen wo ich täglich nebst dessen Secretario die Gnade hatte ganz kostbar zu speissen. Nach Verlauf einiger Tage führten Sie mich auf die Gallerie des Hrn. Gross-Herzogs um d. grossen paratum von Marmor statuen v. sehr vielen Brustbildern nebst der berühmten Tribuna nebst andern Zimmern von portraits von den berühmtesten Künstlern eigener Hand gemahlt. Darauf würckten Sie mir die Erlaubniss aus meine studia nach antiqen zu zeignen v. verschiedenes zu mahlen so wohl in historien als portraits die Beschreibung von dieser prächtigen Galleria wäre viel zu weitläuffig, man fandt aber solche gar schön in Blainville italienischer Reiss-Beschreibung sehr accorat beschrieben, nebst allen was durch gantz Italien merkwürdig zu sehen. Ich bekam nach v. nach durch Hrn. Grafen noch gar viele Paleste v. Galerien zu sehen, ohne zu rechnen was man pubilic in denen Kirchen und privathäussern unschätzbares antrifft. Ich frequentierte wie in Venedig die herzogliche Academie um in Zeichnen meh-rere Perfection zu erlangen, auch die Lectiones in mathesi so alle Sonn v. Feyrtage öffentlich von einen sehr geschickten Professore gehalten worden worin mich besonders in Geometrie v. architectur übte. Es gab immer Gelegenheit gar viel schönes zu entdecken, als die prächtige Capell di St. Lorenzi worinnen alle Herzoge des Hauses Medices an deren Vollendung noch immer gearbeitet wird begraben liegen. Nicht weit davon sahe ich auch die Welt bekannte Biblioteca laurenziana ein ausnehmend schönes Gebeide von Mich. Angelo v in der Kirche St. Laurenti die in marmor gehauene, sehr grosse Deposita Zweyer Hertzoge von herroischer Art zu geschweigen den Dom. nebst dessen Campanile l'anuncciata v. andere sehr schöne Kirchen, worinnen viel besonders anzutreffen die ausser der Stadt gelegene herzogliche Lust-Gebäude v. grosse Alleen v. Gärten die öffentlichen jährlichen Feste als an Johanisfest das Wettrennen mit 2 Pferd bespanten kleinen carriols, dass Wettrennen der, barbari u. auf d Arno mit verschiedenen Kahns etc. Ingleichen an Joh-tag l'omaggio wo alle Städte vor d Herzog auf einen sehr erhabenen Trohn all den alten Palazzo bey parrathirung der herzogl Leibguarde zu Pferde in vollen Kirass, nebst einen Triumph Wagen mit deren Stadt insignis ausgezeichet und einen Gefolge zu Pferd mit kleinen Fähnlein auf d. grossen Platz im Creisse 3 mal herrum zogen u. sich vor den Herzoge presentirten. Dieses Fest dauert fast d ganzen halben vormitag u. wird mit vieler Lust betrachtet. Ich will aber künftig mit solchen weitläuffigen Beschreibungen mich nicht einlassen, weiln alles in obgedachten Reissbeschreiber Blainvill noch weit ausführlicher zu finden. Mir ist es bloss um die Kunst zu thun .V. was vor herliche Gelegenheit man antreffen würde wann man nur genugsam von Hausse aus mit Geld könnte unterstützt werden denn dass einer seine studia weiter, fortsetzen v. doch dabey seine völlige Unterhaltung erwerben wolte das wäre eine ganz unsinnige Forderung so wenig ein Student in litteris solches prestiren könnte. Dahero wurde mir auf Anrathen verschiedener Freunde angerathen ich möchte bey seiner Königl Hoheit dem Herzoge als ersten des Hauses Medicis supplicando einkommen, wöchentlich ein Gnadgeld, aus zu würcken meine studia weiter zu poussieren. Es ist zu wissen dass des höchtseel Hrn. Herzog's Gaston GemüthsArht sehr mitleidig gegen Hilfloosse gewessen, welche doch gerne etwas rechtes lernen wolten. Dahero ist es gekommen dass sie nach v. nach einen ruspo Florentiner Gold Müntz unsers Geldes einen sp. ducaten, jedweden aus Dero chatulle theils 2 biss 3 wochentlich reichen liessen, welch eine barmherzigkeit mit d. Befehl die künfftige Woche wider zu kommen, so das diese Anzahl endlich über 200 persohnen an-gewiessen, welche man insgemein Ruspanti wegen des Geld nahmen ruspo geheissen. Man mögte sich einbilden ich sey von sehr schlechten Geist gewessen ein solch schönes beneficium auszuschlagen zu maln da mein Hr Graf von Wazdorff nach Dressden zurück beruffen worden. Allein ich muss so viel melden dass ein ruspant, wie man sie nannte ein durch schändlichen Missbrauch wie in mehreren beneficiis verdächtiger Nahme geworten, weiln durch ihr liderlich v. faules leben solch beneficium übel hingebracht wurde. So gar dass einige nach gar zu groben Vergehen sind cassirt worden. Es war also schon genug wan man sagte: er seye ein ruspant so dass der schuldige oder unschuldige für einen gehalten wurde. Ich stelle es jedweden frei von mir zu dencken nach Belieben ob ich recht od unrecht gehandelt die meisten werden dencken wäre er nicht so hochmüthig gewessen hätte er solches wohl annehmen kennen. Ganz gut, ich will mich des willen nicht rechtfertigen. Inzwischen bat ich inständig den damaligen Cammer Diener seiner Königl Hoheit mir nur so viel auszuwürcken nur ein einziges Stück nach Raphael zu copieren so in Dero Residens des Palazzo Pitti in einen Dero vielen Zimmern hienge. Ich muste zwar lange lauffen doch kam zuletzt die Herzogl. resolution heraus, Sie wollten mich vorhero sprechen. Das kostete wid. viel Zeit, biss endlich seine K. H. zu einen öffentlichen Festen ausfahren musten. Ich bekam also ordre in der antichamber mich sehen zu lassen u. wan etwa die Zeit zu kurz werden mögte audienz zu haben sollte mich nur genau bei der Gutsche wo der Herzog aus Dero Zimmer gieng v. eben einstiegen meine unterthänige reverence machen welches auch geschahe. Der Hr. Herzog besahen mich sehr ernsthaft von Oben biss unten u. es war schon gegen Abend, u. fuhren zu den bestimmten Ohrt wo ein Pferderennen od sogenannt barbari lauffen angestellt ward. Des folgenden Tags kam ich wider mich bey d Cammer Diener zu bedancken v. zu hören was weiter zu thun wäre. gedachter Hr. sagte mir s. K. H. hätten befohlen mir diess v. andere Zimmer zu öffnen v. nicht nur diess sondern mehrere Stücke zu meinen studio zu copieren, auch in der herz. Gallerie was V. so lang ich wollte. wofür meinen ganz unterthänigsten Submission bezeugte. Ich mahlte sogleich die schöne Madona della segiola genannt nach Raphaels anderer manier so dann auch ein Portr. nach Anton van Dyck. Es wäre mir sehr nutzlich gewessen wan ein ganzes Jahr in diesen Pallaz hätte studieren können, allein ich musste mich nach der Decke strecken. Es kamen eben einige Englisch. Cavaliers welche in Begriffe waren nach Rom zu gehen. Einer von denselben verlangte von mir alle berühmte Statuen so public und auf freyen Pläzzen stunden nachzuzeichnen u. solche weil sie wusten dass ebenfals nach Rom gehen wollte; dahin mitzubringen, welches nach endigung derselben auch geschahe im Jahr 1727. Anfangs hatte ich eine Camera locante wo ich vor mich lebte v. auf Glück wartete u. suchte allenthalben bekantschaft. Ich traf in spatziergehen einen Cavalier an der bald nach mir auch ankam v. welchen schon in Florenz wol kannte der sagte mir von einen Baron den er nicht gleich nennen konnte, aber ein teutscher v. Freund seiner landsleuthe wäre, zu den wolte er mich führen weil er ein berühmter kenner der antiquitet wäre u. ein Liebhaber der Zeichnung dem wollte er mich reccomendieren. Als wir schon bey der Treppe waren, fiel Ihm est dessen Nahme ein dass Er Baron de stosch hiesse. Ich erschrack weil mich ein sehr Vornehmer auch ein teutscher vor Ihme gewarnet. Nichts desto weniger gieng ich mit Ihme auf sein Zimmer zu. Er empfieng uns ganz freundlich u. nachdem er sich mit mir nach meinen Umständen erkundigte bat er, ich mögte Morgens bey Ihme zu Mittag speissen um mir einiges von seinen Samlungen zu weissen v. wen ich auch etwas mitgebracht häte, auch sehen zu lassen ich that es u. kam zu Mittag u. wies Ihme eine kleine familia sacra auf, Kupfer gemalt (nach Andrea del Sarto nebst einigen Abgüssen von d Herzoglichen Gallerie zu Florenz u. da er diesse in seiner Samlung noch nicht hatte bate er mich darum wogegen er mir von denen seinigen 2mal so viel dagegen present machte. Nach d Nach d Taffel fuhr er aus, eine Villa wegen Ihrer antiquen Seltenheiten zu besehen, u. ich musste auch mit. Dieser Modus gefiehl mir weiln dadurch viele spesen erspahrte u. dabey doch alles was schön v. rar wahr ohne sonderliche Mühe zu sehen bekam. Ich war dabey meistentheils mit Pappier u. Reissfeder versehen. Und wo Ihme etwas vorkam das in seine übergrosse Sammlung paste, nachzuzeichnen so Ihme jederzeit gar wol gefiehl v. er hielt mich beynahe vor unentbehrlich. So dass er seinen Hrn. Brud den er bey sich hatte an mich schickte. Weiln Abends zuvor in discours von Venedig mich verlauten liese ich wäre gerne länger daselbst geblieben wan sich vor mich eine Gelegenheit, wie man mir in Nürnberg vorspiegelte, bey einen Nobile Venetiano unterzukomen, welcher mich zum mahlen v. copieren annehmen mögte dass ich Ihme 1 Monath für sich v. eines für mich und Kost v. Zimmer das Jahr hindurch frey halten wollte. Diess war ehedem was ganz gemeines aber nicht mehr meiner Zeit. Hr. Baron faste diess wol zu Ohren u, liess durch obgedachten seinen Hrn. Br. mich sontieren, ob ich dergleichen condition in Rom auch eingehen wollte weil er gewiess jemand wüsste deme damit gedient wäre. Ich antwortete mit Ja! Zuletzt kam es heraus dass es sein Hr. Br. selbst wäre, deme er es also hiuterbringen wollte. Ich dachte, wär ich doch nicht gewarnt worden. Des folgenden Tags wurde wid. zur Taffel geladen v. nach derselben befragt: ob ich bei der Gesinnung an-. noch beharte? ich wuste nicht gleich was ich darauf antworten sollte u. bat weile ich gleichwol noch unter der direction meiner Eltern stunde: ob es mir denn nicht erlaubt wäre, deswegen nach Hausse zu schreiben; welches Sie mir sogleich gestatteten. Inzwischen waren bereits Hr. v. Imhof in Rom angekommen eine Zeit lang daselbst zu verbleiben, um sich in der Architectur volkomen zu machen wenn Sie nur vorher die Reisse nach Neapel gethan hätten und beliebten mich ohne Entgeld mit dahin zu nehmen, welches sogleich mit unterthänig. Dank acceptierte d. andern Tag geschahe schon die Abreisse. Vorher gieng ich aber zu Hrn. Bar. denenselben davon Nachricht zu geben. Welches ihnen desto lieber war, weil ich ein v. anders unterwegs vor Sie abzeichnen sollte. Als in Veletri die Ruinen eines Ballastes des Kaysers Augusti. In alt Capua die Ueberbleibsel eines Colloses v. gleich gegen über von neu Capua auf der Vestung Gaeta so im Meer eine gute Strecke liegt in einer daselbstigen Kirche den Tauf-Stein, welcher ehedem ein antiquer grichischer Vase mit darauf befindlichen Basrelief die Educatio Bacchi vorstellte. Ich versprach solches bei meiner retour mit- zubringen. Inzwischen wurde von Hausse Brieffe erhalten, welche mir die Einwilligung bei Hrn. Bar. v. Stosch mich einzuquatieren mitbrächten zumalen unsere Reisse nicht allzu lange dauern würde. Die Reisse gieng glücklich von statten u. hatte in Neapoli überaus viel so wol in Kunst als Natur zu bewunderu, welches alles zu beschreiben viel zu weitläuffig. Besiehe die Reisse von Blenville. Nur dass wegen des Bergs Vesuvie einiger Unterschied seyn mögte. Dann wir sahen schon in Capua bei nächtlicher weile über das Meer her von Zeit zu Zeit eine sehr grosse Helle wie von einem Brand aufsteigen. Ich fragte den Wihrt was das wäre? der sagte: es seye von Berg Vesuvio, der etwas wenig unruhig wäre. Bey unserer Ankunft war es auch also. Dan da wir 2 Tag darauf hörten dass einige Passagiers sich dahin verfügten sind wir sogleich nachgefolgt. So lange man fahren od. reuten konnte, gieng es noch zimlich gut, aber den zimlichen Rest gar zu Fuss aufzusteigen, desto unbequemer. Es war nicht rathsam der Oeffnung des Berges sich zu nehern, denn er warf bei unsern Dasein über 3mal mit schwarzen Dampf v. Rauch in aller Höhe ganz fürchterlich aus so dass dessen materien gleich darauf nicht anders als ein Platz Regen im herunter fallen lautete v. bestunden in lauter meist Pinsen-Steinen von rötlicher Farbe, wie ausgeglüht, doch aber noch brauchbar, weil man von Napoli aus täglich ganze lasten auf Eseln in grossen Körben herunter bringen liesse. In Ermanglung aber, dass man sich der Oeffnung des Schlundes nicht nähern durffte, so befande sich besser unten v. seitswärts eine kleinere Oeffnung mit einem Feuer Fluss so gemach herunter schockte, als waren es glühende Eissen Slacken 4 biss 5 Schu breit, näher kunte man aber nicht beykommen als biss auf 40 od. 50 schritte sonst hätten die Schue mögen anbrennen auch kunte man ohne Schnuptuch vor den Munde vor garstigen Dampf v. Schweffel nicht näher dauren, diesen Feuer Fluss kunte man in Napel bey nächtlicher weile recht schön v. deutlich sehen voll Verwunderung in Betrachtung soll cher Natur Eigenschaften u. einsamllung von verschiedenen ausgeworffenen, u. geschmolzenen Materien, gieng es wider Berg ab u. zwar sehr geschwind, welches die andern Passagiers weil sie nicht so schlecht, als man mir vorher in Napoli angelernt, angezogen. Meine beede Wegweisser oder Ciceroni wie man sie hiesse ergriffen mich unter die Achsel v. sagten: ich sollte nur mit Ihnen in einen Aschen-hauffen springen so kämen wir gar bald hinunter. Es war wirklich also den der Asche rutschte sehr schleinig etlich 100 Schritt biss wir festen Fuss fanden hinunter und so war es auf 10 od. 12 Sprünge meinst geschehen wo wir vollends guten Weg fanden biss wir dahin kamen da man bald wider einsteigen konnten. Zuvor aber kam uns ein Einsidler entgegen mit einer grossen Flasche acrima Christi welcher mich über die Massen labte. weiln wie leicht zu vermuthen überaus vielen Aschen eingeschluckt. Dieser kostbare Wein wächst selbst auf diesen Berg v. er hat seine Einsideley an einen ganz sichern Ohrt, wie es selber Zeit war. Als wir so einige Zeit ausgerüstet bewunderten wir die grosse lava des ehemaligen schröcklichen Feur Flusses so von seiner Oeffnung den langen Weeg herunter biss in das Meer lieffe und jetzo noch wie alte verfallene Mauren vielen Ohrts zu sehen ist. Endlich war es Zeit zurück zu fahren weil es längst über Mittag u. d. Apetit, nach einer so zimlichen Motion, anruckte. Ich kleidete mich frisch um v. die Taffel war schon bereit des folgenden Tags fuhren wir auser Napoli nach Puzzoli die verfallenen rudera derer Tempel Veneris, Herculis, Mercurii etc. nebst allen curiosis Naturae zu betrachten, darunter sehr merckwürdig die sulffatara, Cento Camere, die Eliseischen Felder, la Cisterna, la Crota bei der Lago wo das experiment mit einen Hund zu sehen ist, welcher in der grotta in einen gewiesen Dunst so über eine Spanne hoch von der Erde gehalten wird also bald seine lebensgeister nach v. nach verliehrt v. also todt liegen blieben wo man Ihn so bald auf das Grass od. in gedachten laco würffe, wo er sogleich sein Leben wid. bekommt v. voller Freude herumspringt, Wir machten eine passage an den Ufer des Meeres und beym Aussteigen fragte einer von Schiffs Burschen ob wir unter dem Wasser von Meer Sand auch betrachten wollten? v. reichte uns 2 Hand voll, aber wir konnten über 2 Seconden lang solchen nicht behalten, weil er ungemein heiss war. Sodan zoge er sein Hembd aus, nahm ein Gelde und groch in eine Grotte bey der Anhöhe eines Berges, v. nach Verlauf 10 Minutten brachte er uns aus einer Quelle Südheisses Wasser u. was dergleichen Merckwürdigkeiten mehr, als unter andern, weil das Meer ausserordentlich Stille v. hell Wetter war, sagten sie wir sollten wol tief in das Meer Wasser schauen u, da wurden wir noch einiger Strassen mit Steinen gewahr welche von einer versunckenen Stadt anoch wahr zu nehmen. Es wäre aber alles viel zu weitläuffig zu beschreiben kan aber in Blainvills Reiss Beschreibung ausführlich nachgeschlagen werden. Wo er auch von Berge Pausilippo und dem Grab Mahle Virgilii vortreffliche Beschreibung macht, wie auch von der Königl. Residens u, andern Pallesten Clöstern prächtigen Kirchen v. andern Gebäuden' so gar Catacomben erzehlet. Wir giengen von da zuruck nach Napoli um alles auch in Augenschein zu nehmen: zumal die prächtigen Kirchen mit ihren ungemein v. vielen Mahlereyen. So verstrichen dan einige Wochen, Biss wir endlich unsere Reisse zuruck nach Rom nahmen u. also höchst vergnügt daselbst wider ankamen. Im vorbeyfahren stieg ich bey der Post aus um zu sehen ob Briefe vom Hauss da wären v. es fand sich also. Ich bekleitdete unter vieler Dancksagung Hr. v. Imhofs Gn. nach dessen Logis, meinen Koffer aber liess ich bey Hrn. Baron v. Stosch bringen, weiln die Breffe so ich eben durchlass, mir nicht nur dazu anriethen, sondern auch vielen Seegen anwünschten. Ich hielt also mein erstes Nachtlager in dessen Behausung ob Sie gleich eine kleine Lust-Reisse gethan u. erst spath in der Nacht zurückkamen. Morgens frühe wurde ich mit Freuden empfangen v. ich brachte Hrn. Baron die Zeichnungen die Sie wünschten zu sehen ihre grosse Collection in etwas zu vermehren. Nachdem ich in kurzer Zeit mich recht comod eingerichtet, fragte ich bald womit meine Beschäftigung anfangen sollte: es wurde mir eine grosse Menge von anticq geschnittenen Steinen nebst einer Menge antiquen busten so alle noch nicht gezeichnet waren angewiessen u. machte meine erste Probe mit einem in Gold gefassten Carrniol, die von perseo befreute Andromada, Nachdeme solche verferdigt v. zwar vielmal grösser war eben ein zimlich Convivium von verschiedenen Künstlern so wol Franzossen als Italienr beysam. Nach d. Taffel brachte Hr. Baron meine Zeichnungen Ihre gute Meinung darüber zu vernehmen v. ich hatte das Glück jedwedes Beyfall zu erhalten welches zwar höffligst verbetten u. mich auf fernere Uebung in mehrern practic beruffte. Da ich auf einmal so viel Bekanntschaft bekam, wurde so gleich auf dortige Franz Academie invitiert von allen gegenwärtigen pensionairs mit Ihnen auf Academia zu zeichnen nechst dem aber auch in andern befindlichen Zimmern, die vornehmsten antiquen Statuen u. basrelievs so vor mich eine der wichtigsten Gelegenheiten war. Um so mehr da einer unter diesen Hrn. Hrn. pensionairs mir besonders in die Augen viel Mons. Bouchardon ein sehr geschickter Bildhauer v. Architect von deme bereits die vortrefflichsten Proben in Zeichnen gesehen v. den ich unstreidig für den besten halten muste. Dieser nahm mich ganz freywillig in seine mir gar kostbahre Freundschaft auf mit bedrohung so oft ich ausgienge fleissige Einkehr zu machen. Ich bekam auch nach v. nach so viele Proben seiner Freundschaft durch Mittheilung der Abzüge von seinen Zeichnungen zusammen die mir bis an mein Ende mein liebstes seyn werden. Daher kam es auch da er mir die Abzüge seines Hand-Buches dessen er sich bey seinen spaziergehens bediente, gab, ich anbey versprache: wann einsmal in Nürnberg zu wenig sollte zu mahlen haben mich in raddiren so viel üben wollte der Welt etwas nüzliches durch seine correcte contours wie man nüzlich nach antiquen zeichnen sollte bloss zu seinen Ruhme eddieren wollte, welches auch geschehen, da ich 50 Bl. kleine Stat. mit einer Dedication an Hrn. Bar. de Stoch verfertigte. Ja er hätte so dan mir wol alles von seinen schönsten Zeichnungen gegeben, wen nicht einigen derer vornehmsten Romanern das Maul so sehr darnach gewässert, Antheil daran zu nehmen um seine wunderns würdige Manier in Zeichnen aufweissen zu können. Bey dieser neuen Einrichtung kam ich immer besser in practic so dass in Zeit von 4 Jahren eine Menge von Zeichnungen anwuchss die hernach in 9. biss 10 Volianten vertheilt worden. Es blieb aber bey diesen nicht allein sondern da Hr. Baron eine ausserordentlich geographische Samlung so sich auf 30. grosse Volianten belief beysamen hatte die nur bloss von d statu ecclesiastio handelte, So ist leicht zu erachten, dass noch sehr viel mangelte so nicht in Kupfer heraus war. Seine des Hrn. Bar. grosse Neubegierde v. Erkenntnuss des antiquen wuste in v. auser Rom viel ia gar viel zu endecken, Ich muste also über al mit hin biss nach Pallestrina. Alboni Tibuli, Frescati Censano, Marino del Principe Collonna al Pallazzo del Triangolo, zu geschweigen, aller vornehmen Ville in v. ausser Rom, wo es genugsam Matterien giebt das selltene in d. Antiquitet. zu entdecken. So gar biss in die Catacomben in deren eine das Glück gehabt mitzukommen durch einen der grösten Engelänter so aus Hochachtung von damaliger Heiligkeit durch einen dazu beorderten Canonicum eine solche Gruft zu eröffnen v. einen Cadaver noch ganz unversehrt zu betrachten worin anoch die gewönligen lampen befindlich. nach sattsamer Betrachtung schlug der Hr. Canonicus mit einen Mauer-hammer auf die Unterfläche der in Berg gehauenen Cavitét worin dieser Cadaver lage. v. da war nichts mehr zu sehen ausser ein ganz kleines Bein Knochen so noch nicht ganz zu Asche geworden. So dan wurde diese Kruft wid. zugemauert v. bezeichnet, dass solche im Jahr 1729 schon geöffnet worden. In weitern herum gehen sahe man in Felsen. eingehauener Sitzen in einen noch zimlichen Umfang nebst vielen glässernen Geschirren, worinen noch das vertrocknete Märtirer Blut zu sehen sonst auch noch viele Lampen alles bey Fackel Licht. bey welchem auch eine ausserordentliche Urnam von weissen Marmor Hr. Bar. abzeichnen muste. Diese Urna hat nach der Hand Hr. Cardinal Alberoni mit Päbstl. Erlaubnuss an sich gekauft. Wir wurden wid. alle froh, als wir wid. an das helle tags licht hervor kamen. Und ich zumaln bei Nachzeichnung einer so müheseelig Urna. Es gab also fast alle Wochen neue Veränderungen welche unmöglich alle anzusetzen., Anlangend meine halbe Zeit so muste solche auf verschiedene Weisse gebrauchen theils muste ich trachten wie ich Geld überkommen möchte, weiln ohne diesses in Rom schwehrlich fortzukommen theils war mir auch sehr um meine studia zu thun. Deswegen frequentierte verschiedene Academien als die französischen II. Sigre Cavaliere Conca III. Sg Costanzi IIID Sigre Cavale Benefiali welche mir auch die bequehmste war. Bey frühen Stunden sezte meine studia fort in der farnesischen Gallerie wo ich Anibal Carracci studierte zum 2ten in den sogenannten piccolo farnese in trastevera wo ich Raffelen ausnehmender Gallerie in Vorstellung Amor v. Psyche aus dem Apuleo das nüzlichste herausnahm in gar vielen Zeichnungen. Ich vergass auch nicht der antiquen Statuen so wol in publico als privatim aufzusuchen. Zumaln gab mir Mons. le Plat schöne Gelegenheit welcher eben damals in Rom war für Ihro Majestet in Pohlen eine zimlich grosse partie anticher Statuen ein zu kauffen so über hundert tausend thaler betrugen. Der befragte mich ob ich solche abzeichnen wollte, welches gar gerne für einen stipulierten gering Preiss übernahm. Ich hätte Sie auch gerne alle Stück für Stück nachgezeichnet wen durch das einpacken der selben, weilen man die ganze Last zu Wasser biss Hamburg abzuschicken eilte, wäre verhindert worden. In Dressden wurden aber so wol diesse als alles übrige was schon in zimlicher Menge von Ihro Mayesteten gesamlet worden durch gedachten Hr. von Plat zum Kupferstich befördert, wovon die exemplaria denen Liebhabern gar wol bekant. Diess v. noch vieles andere waren meine studia in antiquitatibus Was aber das mahlen betrift so nahm von d. remargabesten Stücken copien so wol in Pallezo Barberini od. Albani v. was sonst vor kam besonders aber in Portraits derer Passagiers so wol führnem als andern. Ich hatte die Ehre an Englische Mylords u. Cavaliers einige meiner wenigen Copien anzubringen zulezt gab mir Hr. Baron von Stosch auf nur Historien Stücke an einen seiner besten Freunde in Holland Mons. Greffier Fagel aus meiner invention zu mahlen die Vorstellung war die durch Ulysse v. Diomedes Auskundschaftung des Achilles unter den Frauen Zimmer des Königl. Hoffs des Diomedes wobey alles nach scharffer beobachtung in der antiquitet geschehen muste u, in einen mit Architectur gezierten Königl. Saale. Es wurde mir sehr sauer biss solches endlich volbrachte, jedoch bekam ich dafür 100 Scudi. Es wurde sofort nach Holland abgeschickt, v. sehr, gnädig aufgenomen v. weiter nichts daran desideriert als dass man mehreres Frauen-zimmer hätte wünschen mögen. Und so verstriechen 5 Jahre so ich bey Hrn. Bar. v. Stosch fast hingebracht. Biss Ihme durch einen fatalen Streich d. Stats politic angerathen worten sich von Rom zu entfernen v. zwar in Zeit von 3 Wochen da er mit al den Seinigen sich nach Florenz retterirt. Ich aber von Hauss mehr malen an meine Ruckreisse erinert worden welchen Vorschlag ich auch darum nicht entsagen können welches gar wol einsahe dass mein seel. Vatter an Jahren zimlich hoch gestiegen v. selbst einiger assistenz benöthigt seyn dörffte. Es ist leicht zu erachten dass in obgedachten 5 Jahren viel sehens v. merckwürtiges in einen solchen Ohrt wie Rom ist vorgefallen wovon ein apart tractety zu schreiben wäre. Von allen aber ist das notableste la Sedia vacante nach d Tod Pabsts Bene- dicti des XIII aus d Hausse Orsini wurde nach einer halbjährigen Conclave endlich Cardin. aus d Florentinischen Hausse Corsini zum Pabst creirt unter den Nahmen Clemenz. Hiebey gab es genug zu sehen. Auch fast alle Jahr einen neuen prächtigen Einzug eines Ambassadeurs. Zu geschweigen derer schönen Cavalcaden Derer Hrn. Prelaten bekleidung der Noblesse um den Cardinalshut aus der Hand des Pabstes selbst zu empfangen. Und was sonst die jährlich gewöhnlichen publiquen Feste worunter die Cabalcata des Connetabile Collonna d Zelter weg. des Königreiches Sicilien v. Napolj dem Pabst zu überreichen, und was sonst noch für publique Freuden Feste und prächtige Serenaden od. Feuer Wercke vorfielen zumaln des Cardinal Polignac Ambassadeur de France wegen Geburt jeunes Dauphins oder des Hrn. Cardinals Spanischen Ambassadeurs Cienfuegos Panquet v. Serenada wegen der Kaiserin Maj. Nahmens Fest. Derer schönenOpern, Carnevals, u. was sonst ergötzen machte nicht zu gedenken Nach der Abreisse Hrn. Barons hatte noch einige Arbeit zu verfertigen in Nachzeichnen einiger antichen Steine für einen Marchise v. einen erfahrenen Kenner der antiquen Stein Marchise Caponi heist der erste Sign. Antonio der andere ein Apotheker. Nahmens Speciale derselben nebst einer Copia nach Trivisano so ich mit hieher brachte. Ich resolvirte mich endlich mit Hrn. Tuscher Königl. premier peinter Dan nachhero unsere ruckreisse über Florenz zu nehmen um das bekannte Fest an Joh. tag 1731 noch maln anzusehen. Auch Hr. B. v. Stosch ein Abschieds Aufwartung zu machen. Nach 17 tag reiste ich weiter allein ab, weil Hr. Tuscher bei Hrn. Baron verbleiben wolte u. gieng mit der Condotta nach Bologna Verona Parma auf 6 Tag um alles Merckwürdige zu sehen. Worunter das Institutum die vielen Kirchen v. Clöster. Von da nach Modena auf 3 Tag woselbst die herzogl. Gallerie das Notableste weiln selbe noch in volkomenen Stande nach der Zeit aber das schönste nach Dressden gekommen nach Reggio auf 2 Tag. Von da nach Parma Wo in denen Kirchen viel Schönes gesehen. Nur Schade das die berühmte herzogl. Gallerie wegen damaliger Staats Umstände versiegelt war u. der Herzog bereits todt in dessen Grufft so unter einer Kirche befindlich mich ein Geistlicher dieser Kirche hinunter geführt. Mithin diese weltberühmte Galerie nicht habe zu sehen bekommen. Meine Reisse gieng Weiter nach Mantova so dan nach Verona Wo recht viel sehenswürdiges besonders l'Arena ein noch volkommenes Amphiteatrum weil solches stets in bäulichen unterhalten wird. Mir gefiel aber gar nicht immer ohne Compagnon zu reissen u. verzog deswegen 8 tag biss 10 tage u. muste gleichwol zulezt allein nach Bozen gehen wo ich wid. 9 Tag bliebe. Da endlich einen Nollisino der ein paar Passagiers hatte zu Inspruck ankam. Ich besahe daselbst zum 2ten mal alle Merkwürdigkeiten. Nach 2tägigen Aufenthalt giengen wir gerade zu nach Augspurg. Wo ich nach einen 11tägigen Auffenthalt wegen vieler Bekannten v. Freunden endlich Gott sei gepriessen wid. glücklich in Nürnberg bey Einhohlung meiner lieben Eltern Geschwistern v. Freunden so mir bis Corenburg entgegen fuhren mit Ihnen allein in meines Vatters Hausse vergnügt. Die Müdigkeit einer so langweiligen Reisse mahnte uns balde zu bette zu eilen durch d Schlaf sich zu erholen. Allein wie bestürzt war ich da ich bei Austritt tags darauf aus der Kammer kam höhren muste dass einer meiner nächsten Freunde so mich unter andern guten Freunden einhohlete selbe nacht noch gestorben. Und das war der Wol. Ehr.W. Hr Kessler Diaconus bey St. Jacob Mir kam diesse Nachricht so bedencklich als omineu vor doch wollte ich nicht abergläubisch heissen Der erste Tag meines Hierseins war im Monath August d 30. A. 1731. Ich muste mich bald bequehmen nach Nürnberger Ahrt zu leben welches mir gar nicht sauer/ankame u. meine Zeit so einzutheilen dass ich mir selbst zu thun schaffte, weiln gar bald merckte dass eine grosse Abnahme der Kunst liebhaber eingerissen, und folglich noch entstehen würde auch die mich kanntten bald ausgaben ich seye nur Willens für mich zu arbeiten. Ich verstunde gar bald dass man mich gar wol entbehren konnte daher empfahl ich mich der Gütigen Leitung Gottes und überkam bald Lust mich auf alles zu legen was nur in die Kunst einen Einfluss hatte es mögte Zeichnen, mahlen, in schwarzer Kunst zu arbeiten auch in raddiren od. äzen seyn wan es einigen Nuzen schaffen kunte um nur nicht mühsig zu sitzen. Ob nun schon mein Haupt-Studium auf das Historien mahlen gienge so sahe ich bald ein dass ich zu einer zimlichen practic kommen fataler Zeiten halber kommen kunnte so wollte mir auch der Rath verschiedener Gönner so mir anriethen mich wo andershin zu wenden wo ich mein Glück besser finden würde. Womit auch Hr Bar. de Stosch mein beständiger Corespondent biss an Sein Ende, einstimmte, welcher mir immer Hoffnung machte mich mit nach London zu nehmen, weil er bester Hofnung stunde dahin vocirt zu werden, u. mir vorschlug bloss vor Ihme zu arbeiten wofür Er mir jährlich 1000 Scudi romani versprache. Es wäre mir freylich menschlich davon zu reden sehr Vortheilhaft gewessen, Allein der Menschen Gedancken sind nicht allemals Gotes Gedancken den ob er mich schon eyvrigst ancachirte mich in nichts verbindliches hier einzulassen so verstriche doch die Zeit von 8 Jahren dass er keine Hofnung sahe nach Engelland beruffen zu werden. Mittlerweile starb mein Vatter in seinem 71sten Jahr u. ich nahm die Sorge meine liebe Mitter in Ihren Wittben Standt auf mich u. vergass fast völlig an Engeland zu gedencken. Meine Ueberlegung gab mir anbey ein wie es nach Ihren Todt mit mir ausehen würde die heran wachsenden Jahre in ledigen Stande wurden mir auch bedencklich der Algütige Gott waste aber weit bessern Rath zu schaffen. Indem H. Graf geschickter Mahler noch selbigen Jahres vor meines seel Vatters Tod starb u. hinterliess eine Wittib so eine gebohrne Dorschin älteste Tochter eine sehr geschickte Künstlerin war in sehr be- trübten Umständen. Von Mitleid bewegt u. von der innerlichen Stimme Gottes: die Wittib sollt du zur Gehilffin haben, machten mich einigermassen verwirt dass ich sehr scrupuleus wurde weil ich d ledigen Stand den ehligen Stande vorzoge. Ich wuste also nicht was ich erwehlen sollte, und wande mich zu vorderst zu Gott den Allweisesten Rathgeber im Gebet v. Flehen mir seinen allergnäd. Willen v. Wolgefallen zu entdecken wo bey eine bey mir liegende Bibel ergrieffe v. mit einmal aufschlug v. meine Augen auf das 28 Cap. der andern Buches Mosis warf welches ich begierig durch lass. Ich war bald überzeugt dass mir sein Wort ein gnädiges Amen zusagte Aus d Geist v. Weltlichen Stande erwählte mir einen Mann, an deren aufrichtigkeit nicht zweiflen kunnte. Sie stimmten also meine Gesinnung bey u. Wünschten mir alles Glück v. Seegen, Und so wurde ich volkommen überzeugt dass meine Unentschlossenheit gezwungen wurde zu schweigen v. trug Ihr so dann meine Liebe an, welche Sie ganz willig aufnahm Noch also selben Jahrs 1738 wurden wir durch Priesterlichen Seegen copuliert u. führten eine ganz vergnügte Ehe. Gott zum Preiss. Der Seegen des Herrn walltete über uns welches alles aus dem Lebenslauff meiner L: mit mehreren zu ersehen welchen Sie selbsten aufgesetzt. Ich bezeuge aufrichtig dass mich diesse Wahl welche ohne weltliche Absichten war niemal biss an Ihr Ende gereuet vielmehr aber obschon durch eine 5 Jahre schmerzliche Kranckheit immer stärcker wurde So dass mich Ihr Todt recht schmerzlich gebenget v., meinen leiblichen Kräften eine zimliche Abnahme verursachte. In d. Zeit meines Ehestandes muste ich gar vieles erfahren den A 1743 starb meine seel. Mutter welche Ihren betrübten Witben Stand bey mir in meinen Hansse hinbrachte 1745 bin ich von einen hochedl. Rath ungebetten zu einem Genanten des grössern Raths aus besondern Gnaden ernannt worden Die übrige Zeit muste benach der Zeitlauf einrichten. Es war harte Zeit mit Krieg v. Theurung, auch Mangel an Arbeit so dass auf gar mancherlei meine Gedanken richten muste. In Historien mahlen war gar nichts wie ehedem vorkommen. Ansser ein Altar Blat nach Herspruck v. nachgehends ein Pla Fond in das Garten. Hauss des hochseel: H. Graf von der Witt gegen St. Johannes Kirche das war es Alles. So dan wenige Portr. gross v. mehr kleine. Mir blieb noch viele Zeit zu feyren übrig die ich mit einigen kleinen Werken in Kupferstichen hinbringen kunte. Davon ist das vornehmste d 10te Theil der durch Theorie erfundenen practic. u. noch verschiedene kleinere zum nachzeichnen vor die Jugend. Und das darum weiln nothgedrungen auch Scholarn Im mahlen sowol als im Zeichnen halten muste. Im mahln waren es 9. Fenerlein Pr. Sohn Kiefhaber Bäurlein Gabler Simler von Zürch Kamouf von Pressburg Mathees von Hamburg Stein- felter Keller und der lezte mein bester war H. Zwinger. In Zeichnen mag ich mich gar in kein nachzehlen einlassen. Zumal da ich nach meines seel. Br. G. M. Preissler tod die publique ZeichenSchule einer hiesigen hohen Obrigkeit 1754. anch übernommen hatte daraus manche gute Snbjecta entsprungen wann sie hätten bey d Kunst bleiben wollen ergrieffen aber wol weisslich das Sprichwort: ein handwerck hat einen goldnen Boten. Zum vorigen 1742 gehört noch dass ich nach dem Tod des seel. H. Directors Decker von einen hochl Rath durch damaligen H. Inspectore als H. Baumeister Wolgeb. Gnad d Academie als Director öffentlich vorgestelt wurte v. das in gegenwart der ältesten Mitglied, wie sehr aber biss hieher der Nummerus zusam geschmolzen ist leider an Tage die wenige assistans die ich mir bey Ihren angewachsenen Jahren versprechen kunnte ist niemand als mir am besten bewust. Es durffte mich niemand fragen warum nicht bey der Mahlerey als meinen Haupt metie geblieben, an statt meine Sinnen so sehr mit andern Dingen zerstreuet. Sonst müste ich antworten, die Abnahme der Zeit die von tag zu tage nebst denen Liebhabern abgenommen, hatten michs wol gelehret v. gezwungen auf alles was mir vorkam zu reflectiren. Schon bey meines seel. Br. G. M→ Preisslers todt wurde mir die alhiesige ZeichenSchule einer der beschwehrlichsten Verrichtungen aufge- tragen, ob ich schon bald wahr nahme, dass mein Auskommen davon zu leben, nicht fände deswegen legte mich auf die sch. Kunst auf Zeignen, auf privat Stunden, in Zeichnen dazwischen mahlte manchmaln ein Portrait zumal von solchen die nachmals in Kupfer gebracht wurden Ich fand vor nüzlich einen IIII. Theil von meines Vatters Zeichen Werck seiner heraus gegebenen 3 Theile die durch Theorie Erfunden practic noch einen anzuhangen, nach dem machte ein Werkchen von Muschel u. Laub nach jetziger Facon ein anders von verschiedenen Thieren item von Figuren in quart auch die alla maniere rouge als noch etwas unbekantes nach Mons Bouchardons einige Statuæ moderne mit roth stein getruckt endlich, die Anfangs Gründe der Zeichen Kunst vor ganz geringe Anfänger in Zeichen als eine Vorbereitung ehe man nach d I Zeichentheil anfängt. Anderer Kleinigkeiten zu geschweigen. Wer wolte alle Vorfälle berühren. So viel ist nun fast biss in das 70ste Jahr mit mir vorgefallen, in Leiblichen, Mögte es doch auch in d Geistlichen der Seele nach als d her- lichen Theil so beschaffen gewessen seyn. Allein hier kann ich mich mehr meiner Schwachheit rühmen v. um Gnade flehen den so viel ich auch in d Welt gesehen v. gehört habe ich leider in d Umgang mit andern sündhafften Menschen klagen müssen es ist alles ganz eitel v. wo es viel gewessen so ist es eitel Mühe v. Arbeit gewessen. Also meine Walfart ich vollendet hab in diesen bössen Leben. Gott als die höchst erbarmende Liebe wolle alles das verzeihen v. vergeben was ich bösses gethan v. gutes unterlassen um seines gel. Sohnes willen damit am Ende meiner Tage möge ausrufen können hilf dass ich ja nicht wancke von dir H. J. C. den schwachen Glauben stärke, in mir zu aller Frist. Hilff mir ritterlich ringen. Deine Hand mich halte vest, dass ich mög frölich singen das consumatum est. Halleluja. == Sources == * Naumann, Dr. Robert; ''Archiv für die zeichnenden Künste mit besonderer Beziehung auf Kupferstecher- und Holzschneidekunst und ihre Geschichte. 9. 1863''; Leipzig, 1863; digital pdf, Münchener DigitalisierungsZentrum Digitale Bibliotek (https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/en/view/bsb10257997 : downloaded 1 January 2024);  '''Chapter: Originalaufzeichnungen zur Geschichte der Preisler'schen Künstlerfamilie - Mitgetheilt durch Dr. Sturm in Nürnberg''', - https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/view/bsb10257997?page=369 ; pg 363-391 (369-397)

Origins of Claus Oblinger

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Evidence is presented here that a Niclaus Oppliger from Bern Canton, Switzerland was the Claus Oblinger who emigrated with members of his family to Pennsylvania in the late 1720s, thus solving a nearly two-century enigma as to the place of his European origin ==Sources== *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/170988-claus-oblinger-a-swiss-pioneer-1678-1730-revised-edition?viewer=1&offset=1 ''Claus Oblinger: A Swiss Pioneer 1683-1730 with ties to Steiner, Farni, and Murer Swiss families''. Revised Edition, 2017 by Willard L. Oplinger]. This book is readable online at www.oplinger.org

Origins of Day family surname

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Interestingly from the Book: Bye-Gones: Relating to Wales and The Border Counties. The surnames of Day and Tye are derived from the Welsh personal name of Dei, a term of endearment for David. Dee is the anglicized name of the Welsh word of Du. (Black), or Ddu... In this book: Collections for a History of Staffordshire, we have the spelling for Day as Daa. Day is also written as Daa in the book: Bromley, Midlands Family history etc. So is the origin of the Day family surname Dee or Daa or Dei??? This Daa family names also seems to align with the lineage of Richard Day of Worfield, as William Daa/Day do align with each other!!! The search for the origins of he Day Family continues! We know for sure that there was a Richard Day of Worfield that had not one but 2 sons who become Bishops in the 1500's. /// Its interesting that the Dee/Day family line came into some prominence with Sir Nicholas Day of 1430 then Richard Day of Worfield 1477 and then his large family and not 1 but 2 sons that became bishops!! Also who was Sir Nicholas Day - (he is said to be the first generation to change his last name from Dee to Day) - ?I tend to assume the last name of the heritage of Richard Day of Worfield was actually Daa! Besides just Robert Daa of about 1260 (son of Warine Le Grosvenor who is recorded to being alive in 1259), there are other people with the last name Daa, (and probably from the same family) this is highly likely as there is recordings of the names Richard Daa, Nicholas Daa, John Daa and William Daa. So now its just a matter of putting the pieces of this puzzle together! https://books.google.ca/books?id=fTlKAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA5-PA288&lpg=RA5-PA288&dq=william+daa+and+robert+daa&source=bl&ots=JYU4Gk7P8u&sig=ACfU3U2sRHnEfcsDMhWLhkMfzKsPknC3IA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjovsyGr7nnAhWxHzQIHcMIB_YQ6AEwBHoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Day%20Daa&f=false http://www.archive.org/stream/collectionsfora11socigoog#page/n162/mode/1up/search/Daa *important*** see pages 150 and 151 above for a very interesting revelation! Daa is a surname (probably illegitimate) used by the Le Grosvenor of Little Budworth is Cheshire! see book: The Visitation of Shropshire, Taken in Year 1623, Volume 28 - see: Day of Worfield http://www.jhdaysa.info/day/day_bishops2.html https://books.google.ca/books?id=ad07AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA162&lpg=PA162&dq=sir+richard+day+of+warfield&source=bl&ots=9koAab1S1q&sig=NS3qMFu0HQWiR9FYObtCJjU0xww&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi8-bLAlJDYAhVfHGMKHdsRDm4Q6AEIUTAI#v=onepage&q=sir%20richard%20day%20of%20warfield&f=false https://books.google.ca/books?id=AFXitTEl3DoC&pg=PA42&lpg=PA42&dq=william+daa&source=bl&ots=WFbtzCjMTU&sig=ACfU3U1Y9He8y7N6linDvrMKMnHTjOoPbw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi_jYv5rLnmAhURqp4KHUF2DpMQ6AEwA3oECAUQAQ#v=onepage&q=william%20daa&f=false also see this link below for potential origins of the Day family name: http://www.archive.org/stream/collectionsfora11socigoog#page/n162/mode/1up/search/Daa Reference: WikiTree Genealogy - SmartCopy: Sep 22 2016, 2:07:13 UTC https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/holloway-family-tree/P12020.php Antiquities of Shropshire - page 197 - by Edward Lloyd (of Drenewydd) William de Brumley, son and heir of Roger de Brumley, tenet de rege in capite quoddam tenementum in Worfeld per servitium custodiendi quandam partem forestae regis de Morffe. 6th Edw. VI .f\ Roger Smith did homage for the Grange of Worfield. There were two gentlemen's families here, the Days and the Wavertons. A younger son of Richard Day, of Worfield, was a doctor in divinity, and dean of Windsor. Jane, the daughter and heir of John Waverton, married Sir George Bromley, ... Richard Day had a very large family and had not 1, but 2 sons that became Bishops!! Rev. George Day 1501 to 1556, Bishop of Chichester from 1543. a rigid papist, loyal to the Pope and Catholic Church! and his younger brother Rev. William Day 1529 to 1596, Bishop of Wincester from 1595, he was a zealous Protestant! And there was also a son named John Day - could this be John Day the Printer? see page 216 below: https://books.google.ca/books?id=dIY1AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA212&lpg=RA1-PA212&dq=warine+le+grosvenor&source=bl&ots=h-d5u2vSLs&sig=ACfU3U3oj5ezfqxnmIjArzwkZwgqlfdL_g&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj26dnzwbPmAhXOpJ4KHRaEAawQ6AEwBHoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=warine%20le%20grosvenor&f=false also see pages 21, 22 and 23 below: http://rslc.org.uk/api/file/Vol_103.pdf John Daa of Buddeworth was alive in 1325. see page 140 below: https://books.google.ca/books?id=h_sUAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA288&lpg=PA288&dq=william+daa+and+robert+daa&source=bl&ots=L__iU1gUY7&sig=ACfU3U2rx5CEhDZzDROyK4P-dJkOenP2FA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjovsyGr7nnAhWxHzQIHcMIB_YQ6AEwA3oECAYQAQ#v=onepage&q=william%20daa%20and%20robert%20daa&f=false John Daa, Knight was live in 1384 - see below https://books.google.ca/books?id=Rm1nAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA514&lpg=PA514&dq=john+Daa+knight&source=bl&ots=9pNHYgNV-K&sig=ACfU3U02N7Bo7yBTR9Vx0khF1TTwD-E3AA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjO-J22h-7nAhXKop4KHeJNAWYQ6AEwAXoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=john%20Daa%20knight&f=false https://books.google.ca/books?id=AFXitTEl3DoC&pg=PA42&lpg=PA42&dq=William+Daa&source=bl&ots=WFcqwviNR-&sig=ACfU3U3H8eRQDyX6TuiBt5S4c3bn_pOalA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjG6oicpPrnAhVnITQIHT6xDQ8Q6AEwBXoECAUQAQ#v=onepage&q=William%20Daa&f=false See some history of Warine Le Grosvenor below: Records show Warin (Warine) alive in 1259! https://books.google.ca/books?id=dIY1AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA212&lpg=RA1-PA212&dq=warine+le+grosvenor&source=bl&ots=h-d5u2vSLs&sig=ACfU3U3oj5ezfqxnmIjArzwkZwgqlfdL_g&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj26dnzwbPmAhXOpJ4KHRaEAawQ6AEwBHoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=warine%20le%20grosvenor&f=false ................................... also see pages 150 and 151 of the book below: http://www.archive.org/stream/collectionsfora11socigoog#page/n161/mode/1up/search/Daa ............................................. https://books.google.ca/books?id=--K8AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA14&lpg=PA14&dq=warin+le+grosvenor&source=bl&ots=CbRL3awN4D&sig=ACfU3U1YETuscHLMUIygSR7QZVwOWNMYtQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiGtdyd-bXmAhWUJTQIHW1dDsAQ6AEwA3oECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=warin%20le%20grosvenor&f=false .......................................................... https://books.google.ca/books?id=0AyDDQAAQBAJ&pg=PA1141&lpg=PA1141&dq=warin+le+Grosvenor&source=bl&ots=ixwyNWGxRD&sig=ACfU3U13pHd6wOM8RhlAApzUce4Sy3neng&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjGz9-f-rXmAhVUvJ4KHXtGC7gQ6AEwCHoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=warin%20le%20Grosvenor&f=false ....................................... https://books.google.ca/books?id=la8KAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA6&lpg=PA6&dq=warin+le+Grosvenor&source=bl&ots=cdjAApxQOa&sig=ACfU3U0B887L_1AYmaY2TxkKNzn2chT-zw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjGz9-f-rXmAhVUvJ4KHXtGC7gQ6AEwBHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=warin%20le%20Grosvenor&f=false https://books.google.ca/books?id=dIY1AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA216&lpg=RA1-PA216&dq=Le+Grosvenor+and+Daa&source=bl&ots=h-e0B1CNHq&sig=ACfU3U0zCAvVgdcQg5q2ilKQiciRkJrahA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiOuMjuptnnAhWgJTQIHTVAAtMQ6AEwA3oECAsQAQ#v=onepage&q=Le%20Grosvenor%20and%20Daa&f=false see pages 6,7,8 and 9 below: https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/27097474/little-budworth-medieval-budworth

Origins of Family Lines

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{{One Name Study|name=Fuller|category= Family Lines, from Norfolk, Fuller Name Study}}

Origins of Gotobed family

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The information here is from Consistory Court of Ely Probate Records 1449-1858 , PCC wills, available from TNA, and Indexed Common Pleas records. At present this is raw data, with no attempt to create a coherent genealogy. * Bartholomew Godbed, Bourn, 1482 (Ely) (Bartholomew Gotobed, of Bourn, husbandman; William Gotobed, of Bourn, husbandman, Common Pleas 1475; Bartholomew Gotobed, of Bourn, husbandman, CP 1468) * William Godbed, of Cottenham, 1521 (Ely) * Richard Gottbed, of Ely St Mary, husbandman, 1533 (Ely) * John Godbed, of Chesterton, senior, husbandman, 1541 (Ely) * Richard Gottbed, of Chesterton, 1543 (Ely) (Richard Gotobed, of Chesterton, husbandman, Common Pleas, 1530) * John Gotobede, of Ely St Mary, senior, 1544 (Ely) * William Godbed, of Chesterton, 1544 (Ely) * John Gotobede, of Ely, 1546 (Ely) * Bartholomew Gotobed of Streteham, 1547 (PCC) (Wife Ellen, son John, other children Elizabeth, Thomas, Cecily, William, Ellen) * John Gotobedd, of Landbeche, yeoman 1557 (PCC) (Son Henry, daughters Agnes, Margaret) * Thomas Godbed, of Ely, 1566 * Henry Gotobed, of Landbeche, yeoman (Common Pleas 1567 and 1584) * Richard Godbed, of Whittlesey St Mary, 1569 (Ely) * John Godbed, of Ely St Mary, husbandman, 1569 (Ely) * William Godbed, of Ely St Mary, husbandman, 1571 (Ely) * William Godbed, of Milton, clerk, curate, 1573 (Ely) * Paul Gottbed, of Ely St Mary, husbandman 1581 (Ely) * Margaret Gottbed, of Ely, 1585 (Ely) * John Godbed, of Littleport, 1590 (Ely) == Sources == https://www.britishrecordsociety.org/publications/106 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_or1=gotobed&_or2=godbed&_or3=gotobedd&_cr=prob&_dss=range&_ro=any&_st=adv&_p=1500 http://aalt.law.uh.edu/Indices/CP40Indices/CP40_Indices.html

Origins of James STANNARD of Chattisham, Suffolk, circa 1750 to 1780.

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My four times G/Grandfather was a James STANNARD who was married, fathered children and died in Chattisham, Suffolk in the approximate era 1775/1777. I once thought that he was born in Elmsett, Suffolk in 1749, the son of Robert and Ann Stannard (nee Cowper). I have discovered information which I believe contradicts this and have been unable to find any other information. The records of the Church Register from Chattisham are very limited and do nothing to assist with this search.

Origins of Knox County Residents

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Documenting where people who moved to Knox County originally came from. Definitely a work in progress right now and am mostly identifying people as I come across them and will organize it better at a later time. * ([[Ginn-374|Rev Jeptha B. Ginn]]) Alabama * ([[Wells-9699|Stephen Wells]]) NC [[McCarrell-20|McCarrell-20]] - VA [[Creswell-125|Creswell-125]] - SC to VA to Knox [[Garrett-4504|Garrett-4504]] - Culpeper County, VA to Rockingham County, NC to Henry County, MO. Daughter Sarah moved to Knox County, TN after this? [[Galyean-33|Galyean-33]] - NC == Delaware == * [[Moody-2847|Moody-2847]] == Indiana == [[Gilson-432|Gilson-432]] == Kentucky == * [[Davis-33968|Davis-33968]] * [[McCowan-195|McCowan-195]] * [[Walker-19915|Walker-19915]] * [[Burnham-1468|Burnham-1468]] * [[Westerfield-225|Westerfield-225]] == Maryland == * [[Hines-484|Hines-484]] * [[Stansbury-371|Stansbury-371]] * [[Rutherford-1922|Rutherford-1922]] * [[Brown-44298|Brown-44298]] * [[Ailor-5|Ailor-5]] * [[Doyle-3004|Doyle-3004]] * [[Poston-18|Poston-18]] * [[Crampton-184|Crampton-184]] * [[Harris-19621|Harris-19621]] * [[Alexander-7896|Alexander-7896]] * [[Linton-1448|Linton-1448]] * [[Gover-7|Gover-7]] == NC == * [[Bright-635|Bright-635]] * [[Lovelace-481|Lovelace-481]] === Caswell County === * [[Haddock-457|Haddock-457]] === Granford County NC === * [[Plumlee-120|Plumlee-120]] * [[Perry-6564|Perry-6564]] === Guildford County === * [[Clapp-1133|Clapp-1133]] * [[Foust-96|Foust-96]] === Randolph === * [[York-2864|York-2864]] * [[Trogdon-116|Trogdon-116]] === Wilkes County === * [[Johnson-41539|Johnson-41539]] == Virginia == * [[McCarrell-20|McCarrell-20]] - VA * [[Day-160|Day-160]] * [[French-4730|French-4730]] * [[Don_Carlos-1|Don_Carlos-1]] * [[Callison-128|Callison-128]] * [[DeWitt-1174|DeWitt-1174]] * [[Shell-642|Shell-642]] * [[Cassady-142|Cassady-142]] * [[Zachary-480|Zachary-480]] * [[Knott-562|Knott-562]] * [[Monroe-1678|Monroe-1678]] === Amherst County === * [[Hansard-79|Hansard-79]] === Augusta County === * [[Yearout-201|Yearout-201]] Augusta County, Virginia * [[Yearout-98|Yearout-98]] === Botetourt County === * [[Dill-354|Dill-354]] * [[Woods-1043|Woods-1043]] === Buckingham County === * [[Childress-695|Childress-695]] * [[Crews-919|Crews-919]] * [[Kidd-2036|Kidd-2036]] === Essex County === * [[Rutherford-1923|Rutherford-1923]] === Goochland County === * [[Hicks-7125|Hicks-7125]] (did not get to Knox) ==== Staunton ==== [[Burkhart-25|Burkhart-25]] Staunton, Augustua County [[Yearout-40|Yearout-40]] === Mecklenburg County === [[Wells-9706|Wells-9706]] Mecklenburg, VA === Prince Edward County === * [[Hall-20228|Hall-20228]] === Whythe County === * [[Henson-438|Henson-438]] * ([[McCarrell-17|Joseph Gordon McCarrell]]) Wythe County, Virginia * ([[William Henson|William Henson]]) Wythe County, Virginia * ([[Henson-1379|Jane (Henson) McCarrell]]) Wythe County, Virginia * [[Rambo-766|Rambo-766]] == Pennsylvania == *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gillispie-292 == South Carolina == * [[Skaggs-833|Skaggs-833]] (also went through Maryland) * [[Armstrong-2451|Armstrong-2451]] * [[Perry-8524|Perry-8524]] == Ireland == * [[Wright-18482|Wright-18482]] * [[Park-1721|Park-1721]] * [[Pursley-148|Pursley-148]] * [[Armstrong-2451|Armstrong-2451]] * [[McCammon-223|McCammon-223]] == Germany == [[Cokely-25|Cokely-25]] == Surnames == Yearout - Germany Trent - Virginia Galyon, Galyean, Gallion - NC Rule - Germany Tarwater - Germany Wright - Ireland Wilson - Ireland Walker - Ireland Ford - Huguenot D'Armond - Huguenot Ailor/Auler - Germany Shell/Shells - Germany Armstrong - Ireland Neubert - Germany Doyle - Ireland

Origins of Samuel Clark

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'''A Summary of needed corrections in the Samuel Clark profiles of WikiTree
Summary by T Stanton based on the invaluable research of Kay Wilson, Anne B, Bertram Sluys, and Others
26 June 2019'''

== Background == The preponderance of genealogical evidence and documentation shows that two current profiles for a Samuel Clark found in WikiTree # [[Clark-553|Samuel Clark-553]] # [[Clark-9611|Samuel Clark-9611]] are in fact the same person. Furthermore, the preponderance of genealogical evidence and documentation shows that the parents of this Samuel Clark are [[Clark-1851|James Clark]] and his unknown first wife rather than [[Clarke-2048|Samuel Clark]] born perhaps in Devon, England about 1619. : It should be noted that it has long been thought that profile Clarke-2048 is a conflation of at least two individuals and the profile is so noted. That these two Samuel Clark’s are the same person was first proposed in July 2016. Additional research and a new merge proposal in 2018 was rejected based upon a source and beliefs lacking primary source documentation. Profiles have been changed and undocumented statements about familial relationships added. The preponderance of primary source documentation and genealogical research going back at least a century shows that these two individuals are the same person. Under WikiTree guidelines the two profiles should be merged. : If at a later point in time valid primary source documentation and research is presented which shows these are in fact two different individuals, then at that time WikiTree can be changed to reflect that new (but currently non-existent) research and documentation. :: WikiTree guidelines require that lineages follow documented research (which in this case exists) but do not provide for erroneous and or undocumented lineages to be maintained based on undocumented sources while casting for information to support them. Following is an outline of the evidence surrounding Samuel Clark and his father James Clark presented in three groups: 1. those sources stating that he is the son of James; 2. those sources which are silent on the subject; and 3. those sources stating he is the son of Samuel. === 1 Sources Stating and or Providing Evidence that Samuel is the son of James === * Donald Jacobus in ''Families of Ancient New Haven,'' [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-haven-ct-families-of-ancient-new-haven/image?pageName=407&volumeId=7495&filterQuery=databasename:families%20of%20ancient%20new%20haven 2:407-408] (subscription required) states that he is the son of James Clark (by his first wife, name unknown). All citations in this work are NHV (New Haven Vital Statistics). ** Jacobus gives no DOB but gives further the date of death as 22 Feb 1729/30; Hannah Tuttle as the first wife married 7 Nov 1672; second wife Mary Thompson married 18 Apr 1717. * Ackley-Bosworth: Parke, Nathan Grier in ''The Ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley & His Wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,'' (Woodstock, Vt., 1960) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062958764;view=1up;seq=222 page 164], gives the same information as in Jacobus, including that the father of Samuel is James Clark, and gives the following citations: FOOF 2:407-409; New Haven Colony Records: 1:17, 92, 138, 391; 2:137; New Haven Town Records 1:183; 2:184, 397, 401, 405, 419. * Smith, Tenney, ''Charles Smith and Rachel Amy Bryant, Their Ancestors and Descendants'' (Brattleboro, Vt.: Vermont Printing, 1938), [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066292509;view=1up;seq=186 page 156] states that the father of Samuel Clark is James Clark, and that his two wives were Hannah Tuttle and Mary Thompson (marriage dates not given). Citations given include Jacobus Families of Ancient New Haven and New Haven Town Records. * Boardman, William F. J., ''The Ancestry of William Francis Joseph Boardman'' (Hartford, 1906), [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t7wm1b70n;view=1up;seq=331 page 245]. The Boardman ancestry is primarily concerned with James Clark and his probable father though it gives the names of two of his sons. In citing NEHGR 51:115 it is postulated that James Clark is the son of John Clark (alias Kingman) of Welles, Somerset via his 1641 will. The text also references estate papers showing sons of James [son of John Clark] made administrators are James and '''Samuel.''' ** Of the family genealogies pre-1910 covering this family (Clark, Barton and Boardman), Boardman is the only one who gives citations. It should also be noted that Boardman is careful in his use of language when citing or providing information that he believes is uncertain. * Cutter, Wm. ''Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut,'' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clark-1851 Vol III: 1311-12]. In the course of the discussions on this family, this part of Cutter’s extensive multi-volume work has sometimes erroneously been referred to as “a newspaper article.” While Cutter does not provide citations for his work, he does give James as the father of Samuel. An error in the surname of Samuel’s first wife, perhaps typographical in nature, has been used to discredit Cutter entirely on this matter but that would be a mistake given the preponderance of other documented work which essentially provides the same information as Cutter. === 2. Sources Silent on the Parentage of Samuel === There are three sources which touch on this family that provide no information as to the parentage of Samuel Clark. These are: # Elias Atwater, Lucy M. Hewitt, Bessie E. Beach: ''History of the colony of New Haven to Its Absorption into Connecticut'' (1902), [https://archive.org/details/historycolonyne00smitgoog/page/n710 pages 684-685]; # Todd, John Edward, ''The Todd Family in America or the Descendants of Christopher Todd 1637–1907'' (Northampton, Mass.: Gazette Printing, 1920), [https://archive.org/details/toddfamilyinamer00todd/page/30 page 31]; and # Tuttle, George Frederick, ''The Descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle, Who Came from Old to New England in 1635, and Settled in New Haven in 1639, with Numerous Biographical Notes and Sketches'' (Tuttle, Rutland, Vt, 1883), [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89065940231;view=1up;seq=192 page 540]. === 3. Sources Which State Without Evidence that Samuel is the son of Samuel === An exhaustive search has produced three places or sources which name Samuel Clark as the son of Samuel Clark (Clark-2048). These are: # Find-A-Grave which lists no documentation and this particular F-a-G memorial has three formal problem notices (as of early April 2019) filed by users. # William Eleazar Barton, ''Lieutenant William Barton of Morris County, New Jersey: And His Descendants'' (1900), [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?num=123&u=1&seq=7&view=image&size=100&id=uva.x000487382 page 123]. This book provides no citations for its information. # Clark, Edgar W., ''History and genealogy of Samuel Clark, sr., and his descendants from 1636-1891--255 years'' (St Louis, Nixon-Jones, 1891) [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy1892clar/page/10 page 10]. Provides no documentation for its entries. However it is important to take note that Edgar Clark writes that he believed a son of Samuel went to Long Island c 1644 but he is not named and is specifically not the same person as the Samuel Clark he names as son of Samuel Clark. This is perhaps one of the starting points for unraveling what many believe (and have notated) is a conflation of at least two different individuals currently embodied in the Clark-2048 profile. == The Real Samuel Clark == The merge of Samuel Clark-553 and Samuel Clark-9611 brings together two profiles which both show birth in New Haven circa 1646-1647. The exact date and place of the birth of the real Samuel Clark are unknown but the date and place are reasonable suggestions for the son of James Clark. The merge brings together two profiles which both show date and place of death as 22 Feb 1729/30 in New Haven and there is no suggestion anywhere that there were two individuals of the same name who died the same date and place. The merge brings together two profiles one of which shows the real Samuel Clark’s first wife and the other which shows the real Samuel Clark’s second wife. Documentation that he had two wives of these names is found multiple places in primary source genealogical documents and corroborated secondary sources. == The Children of the Real Samuel Clark == The children of Samuel Clark is beyond the scope of this summary but various descendants of four different men named Samuel Clark are believed intermingled within WikiTree. Discrepancies in children have been noted on various profiles for some time. Wikitree volunteer Bertram Sluys is currently working to correctly align children with parents. There is no valid reason for the merge of Clark-553 and Clark-9611 to be delayed while children are sorted. The merge itself will untangle many of the issues of the children and will facilitate the proper alignment of subsequent generations. == Who are the Children of Samuel Clark and Hannah Fordham? == The correct children of Samuel Clark-2048 and Hannah Fordham-97 requires additional research but it appears clear based upon available documentation that the Samuel Clark to be represented by the merge of Clark-553 and Clark-9611 is not one of them. It should be noted that Clark-2048 has long been thought to be a conflation of at least two individuals and the profile is so noted. == Next Steps == Based on this research, WikiTree's Puritan Great Migration project will be completing the merge of the two Samuel Clark profiles discussed above, making him son of James by his first wife, and merging as necessary his known children. Should subsequent quality research reach other conclusions, the PGM project looks forward to reviewing it. [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]] 16:54, 27 June 2019 (UTC)
(Co-Leader, Puritan Great Migration Project) == Sources ==

Origins of Strain Surname

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Recorded in several forms including Strachan (Scotland), Strahan, Straughan (England), Strain and Straine (Northern Ireland), this is a surname of Scottish origins. It is generally pronounced "Strawn", a form which has lead to the development of the alternative spellings. 1 First found in Kincardineshire, a former county in Scotland, with spelling of Strachen or Straughan. Name is derived from the valley of the Aan (Strath Aan). 2 Earliest record of the Clan was in 1057 AD, when they accompanied King Malcolm Canmore in his attempt to overthrow the King MacBeth. The Clan Strachan was one of the major Clans participating in the Battle of Lumphanen (25 miles west of Aberdeen). 2 Walderus de Strathecan had extensive territories in the lands of Strachan (pronounced “Strawn” or originally “Stracken”) 2 Spellings include: Strachan, Strawn, Strachen, Straughan, Straghan 2 Strayhorn Source of data: 1 - The Internet Surname Database at http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Strain 2 - House of Names at https://www.houseofnames.com/strain-family-crest

Origins of the Cranes

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[[Space:Crane:_Sleepy_Hollow_and_Beyond"Sleepy|Hollow and Beyond"]] {{One Name Study|name=Crane}} Studying the ancient roots of the Boernician tribes of the borderlands between Scotland and England. *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picts"Know the Picts"] *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celts"Know the Celts] *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angles"Know the Angles"] *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_people"Know the Scots"] *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Scottish_border"The Ango-Scottish Border"] *[http://hal_macgregor.tripod.com/gregor/Scythia.html"Origins of the Picts and Scots"] *[http://www.thesonsofscotland.co.uk/Rex%20Pictorum.pdf"The History of the Kings of the Picts"] *[https://archive.org/stream/fairyfaithincelt00evanrich#page/n5/mode/2up"The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries"] DNA Studies: *[http://forums.familytreedna.com/showthread.php?t=32683"The Difference Between Celtic and Gallic ethnicities"]

Origins of the Hamlet of Edys Mills

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:[http://maps.google.ca/maps?q=Edys+Mills,+Ontario&hnear=Edys+Mills,+Lambton+County,+Ontario&t=h&z=15 A google map locating Edy Mills can be viewed through this link]. :A village in Dawn Township. About 1887 one Melvin Lotteridge built a customs saw mill at this point. It was financed by two brothers named Edy of London. The enterprise not proving successful, it passed into the hands of the Edy Brothers, who enlarged the mill, it finally passing to the stave firm of Sutherland & Innis, of Chatham, who operated it as long as the timber lasted. At one time it had about 200 residents, today a store, school, church and two or three houses comprise the village.http://www.canadiangenealogy.net/ontario/placename/lambton_e.htm ---- :The Hamlet and community of [http://www.roadsidethoughts.com/on/edys-mills-profile.htm Edys Mills], in the northern section of Dawn Township, Lambton County, is of more than passing interest to Londoners as its founders, the Edy Brothers, were once well-known photographers of the Forest City and also in Brantford, where they conducted an extensive business. These men were grandsons of [[Matthews-1279|Roswell Matthews]], the first settler of Wellington County, their mother being [[Matthews-1278|Mary Ann (Matthews) Edy]], second daughter of Mr. Matthews and his wife, [[Grannis-20|Hannah (Grannis) Matthews]]. :The Edy brothers - [[Edy-39|William D]]. and [[Edy-48|James N.]] - established their [[Space:Edy_Bros.|photography business]] in Brantford about 1875, and subsequently moved to London. In 1883, they were joined by [[Edy-12|E. Leslie Edy]], a son of W.D. Edy, who purchased his uncle's share of the business a few years later and eventually acquired his father's portion also., continuing the firm under the original name of Edy Bros. :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dawn-Euphemia Dawn Township], sometimes referred to as the "Last Great West" of Old Ontario, had long been noted for its muddy roads and this proved to be merely one of the many handicaps with which the first settlers were obliged to contend. The fact that almost all other Western Ontario Townships were settled prior to Dawn has been the cause of not a little conjecture. Probably the main reason was because the land was very level, low and with many swampy areas, having but few streams to give anything in the way of natural drainage. However, by way of compensation, the soil of Dawn Township was unexcelled for fertility and it boasted forests of magnificent trees that were to become the scene of so many milling enterprises. :The settlement era in this section of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambton_County Lambton County] began in the late seventies and continued well on into the eighties. There was a sort of main road from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dresden,_Ontario Dresden] to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_Springs,_Ontario Oil Springs], by way of Rutherford, which passed through an area known locally as the "Ten Mile Bush". Part of this thoroughfare was a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corduroy_road corduroy] (Note: split logs laid side by side to form a road surface over mud) and the rest of earth, hard or soggy, as the weather varied. It is now paved and forms part of #21 highway. Another important artery of travel is said to have crossed the municipality from east to west, connecting [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sombra,_Ontario Sombra Township] and the Sydenham River. Other roads, even after being surveyed, were merely trails through the bush and swamps. :What is claimed to be the first public building in the vicinity of Edy's Mills - a log schoolhouse - was built in 1883 and Miss Sutherland, of Oil Springs, is said to have been the first teacher, having 14 students in attendance, one of them a lad of 12 years who had not been in school before. Four years later there were nearly 100 names enrolled. :Eventually the original school was replaced by a frame structure, the latter being built at the crossroads corner opposite the store site. In 1885, Mr. Lotteridge, of Hamilton, built the community's first sawmill, also near the road intersection, and it became the industry around which the hamlet began to expand. It was in 1887 that J.N. Edy and his brother came to the vicinity and erected the original stave mill. :The stave mill proved a great industrial enterprise and at one time employed as many as 150 men. Cottages sprang up as if by magic and soon Edy's or Edyville became one of the most important centres in Northern Dawn. J.N. Edy built the first store and donated land for the frame school site. William Kersey and Robert and Michael Elsom, who came in 1877, and Andrew McDonald, in 1885, were prominent old-time residents of the community. :It is recalled, that the Edy brothers bought enormous quantities of elm, as low as $3 per 1000, to be manufactured into staves (Dictionary: narrow pieces of wood placed vertically beside each other to form casks). The timber was bought standing and hauled by means of the company's own teams. Most of the men were employed as yards men, joiners, stave-cutters, teamsters, etc., and even small boys, "tattlers", were given odd jobs around the establishment, receiving 50 cents a day. :J.N. Edy is credited with having been the means of getting the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michigan_Central_Railroad Michigan Central Railway] to build a line into the Township and tradition accounts for the construction of the road in the following manner: Mr. Palmer, the proprietor of the Palmer Mill, situated about two miles north of Edy's, succeeded in inducing the railroad company to build an extension from Oil Springs southward to his own holdings. Mr. Edy was desirous that the rail line should be continued on to Edy's Mills and, when all other negotiations failed, he purchased two small pieces of land on the railway survey and stoutly refused to sell unless the company agreed to extend the line. Finally, the rail officials decided to collaborate and thenceforward Edy's Mills had railroad facilities. :Mr. Edy eventually sold out his business interests to D.W. McDougall, of Owen Sound, and moved from the community. Mr. McDougall contributed extensively to the advancement of this section of Dawn Township. He purchased grain and wood in great quantities from the settlers, the latter being shipped to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrolia,_Ontario Petrolia] where it was used in connection with the oil industry. By public subscription, he succeeded in having a telephone system installed throughout the community, in spite of the fact that much larger centres in the same district had no such advantage. :To D.W. McDougall also goes the honour of having circulated and sent away the petition that was to result in the community having its own post office. It was intended to have the post office known as Edyville but postal authorities refused to sanction this as there was another place in Ontario with similar appellation (?). Finally a compromise was made and Edy's Mills was the resulting name. (Source: The London Free Press, August 16, 1941) ---- :Excerpt of a letter from Marjorie "Marmy" Edy to Jim Edy (descendant of the Newbury Edy line, from Quebec), written August 17, 1974 :"Drove to Edy's Mills to search for the early Edys. The village has practically vanished. The Post Office is gone, the mill is a ruined foundation. The United Church, formerly Methodist, built 1905, stands on the west side of Hwy. 21, south of the main intersection. It's called the Edy's Mills United Church. :The Edy farm was on the south west corner of the main intersection. The original Edy gave five acres on the corner for a school, now also gone. A trailer home is on the site now, and I was told the owners traced the original deed when they bought the property. The storekeeper told me they could not build a house until some matter is cleared up regarding the school property. :I visited the farm of Mr. Sam Jyde (Fun fact - Jyde is an anagram for J. Edy), next to the Edy property, and met Mr. Jyde. He was born there 84 years ago, but doesn't remember anything about the Edy's, other than that they started the town and mill. His memory seemed slightly impaired, I thought, and he also. :The Mill burned down several years ago and is only a heap of ruins today, except for the north building which I had photographed about 10 years ago. It hadn't burned, but the outside has been torn off, the porch and sign has disappeared. I went inside and it is about the same as it was 10 years ago. I picked up several ancient rusted tools, two rasps, a crowbar, a wrench bar with Wilkinson Plough Co., Toronto, embossed on it, and a hammer head. This Mill is on the west side of Hwy. 21, north of the intersection." (Note: Jane (Edy) Hughes and her husband Jim have been to Edy's Mills several times. Nothing remains of the Mill.)

Origins of the Name Sallans

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=== '''Welcome to the Sallans Name Study''' === The goal of this project is to find and connect the earliest references to the name Sallans. I am interested in documenting references and sharing stories of Sallans’s born before 1900. Family folklore has the name originating in France…originally nobles named de Sallance or La Sallance. There was a Secretary to King Louis XVI who was beheaded during the French Revolution. Afterwards, his wife fled to Ireland with her sons and changed their name to Sallans. I would like to find the origin of the name Sallans. If the folklore is true, I think everyone with this name can be linked back to a couple of brothers. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Dennis Sallans. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. • Share family folklore that could lead to new name searches. For example, my family folklore has the name originating in France as De Sallance or La Sallance. Does anyone have any references to people with this name? • Share the earliest references to Sallans. For example, I have 3 references to Sallans who were born about 1750 (Alexander Sallans, James Sallans, and John Sallans). I will reference these people and would like others to share information. Perhaps we will be able to connect the line of Sallans. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in G2G using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks! === Sallans Sandbox === This area if for work in progress. Post Sallans stories and references that have incomplete or unsourced profiles. '''Other Family Folklore:''' Family name was originally de Sallance. They were Huguenots who lived somewhere in France. The Huguenots were protestants who were persecuted in France and escaped to Holland, South Africa, and Ireland in the 17th and 18th centuries. Source: written by Willard Sallans prior in 1988 '''Interesting Information:''' A map drawn by Sir Willi Petty in 1658 shows a townland of "Sallance" marked, which was part of a survey done by Oliver Cromwell. The next map of Ireland was drawn in 1752 and the name became "Sallens" although the town wasn't developed yet. The third map is dated 1781 drawn up by Lt. Alexander Taylor and the name is still "Sallens", but was later changed to "Sallins". "Sallins" is presently located about 2 miles north of Naas, about 25 miles west of Dublin. Source: Communication with Gary Sallans July 30, 2014 who credited Burdette Sallans for the research '''de Sallance''' In a book by Yves Combeau called "Le comte d'Argenson, 1696-1764: Ministre de Louis XV" there is a mention of a "comte de Sallance" or Count de Sallance. Source: https://books.google.ca/books?id=ntxQVAWPIWAC&pg=PA482&lpg=PA482&dq=%22De+Sallance%22&source=bl&ots=4GhLMOJRD9&sig=9SFTsthV_r1aT_qt0ZevKLBWCek&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwio79Cwkq7ZAhXp64MKHZ8FDHkQ6AEIPzAE#v=onepage&q=%22De%20Sallance%22&f=false accessed on Feb. 17, 2018 Not that I believe this, but this website http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Sallans (which is selling Surname Scrolls) has this to say about the name Sallans... "This unusual name has a number of possible origins, the first and most likely being from an early Medieval English occupational name for a tradesman or a merchant, a dealer. The derivation is from the Old English pre 7th Century verb "sellan", to give, hand over, a seller, dealer, in Middle English "Sell(en)". Secondly, the modern surname, which can be found as Sal(l)an, Sellan, Salling and the plural forms "Sallans", "Sallens" and "Sallings", may be locational in origin, deriving from the place in Essex called "Saling". The placename is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Salinges", and means the dwellers at the willows or "Willow copse", derived from the Old English pre 7th Century "Salh", sallow, willow, with the Old English suffix "-ing"(as)" denoting "people of". The plural forms of the modern surname are either patronymics, meaning "son of Sallan", or the sensitive case of the locational name, "of Saling". Richard Sallans was christened in Kemerton, Gloucestershire, in April 1st, 1619. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robarte Sallens (marriage to Joane Butte), which was dated September 16th 1577, at Hungerford, Berkshire, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, known as "Good Queen Bess", 1558 - 1603. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling." '''Early References to Alexander Sallans''' '''Baron Alexander Sallans''' was commissioned an ensign in the 9th Regiment of Foot. September 2nd, 1776 By an order of August 13th 1777 he was assigned to service in Captain Fraser's Marksmen, and three days later, while in performance of his duty, was wounded at the Battle of Bennington. He became a captain in the 85th Regiment of Foot, which was assigned to duty in Jamaica. In 1783 his name disappears from the army lists. Footnote 76 in “A Memoir of the Exploits of Captain Alexander Fraser and His Company of British Marksmen” by Stephen G. Strach, originally accessed on March 16, 1999. Can currently be access at [https://web.archive.org/web/20000824053234/www.globalserve.net/~lougheed/CSM_ID/history.html] A land petition (denied) submitted in 1833 by Sarah SALLANS, widow of Alexander SALLANS. The petition gives a detailed description of Alexander SALLANS military career. Summarizing, he joined the Royal Artillery on 18 Aug 1806 in Ireland and after serving in a number of areas, came to Canada in 1814, with the Royal Artillery, and was discharged after the War of 1812 ended. Alexander died in Sep 1832. *** The death date matches an Alexander Sallans who hung himself in Hallowell, Ontario (in a Picton jail) on September 11, 1832) Source: page 86 Reid's Death Notices ***This also matches earlier research I did on an Alexander SALLANS, who came to Upper Canada (today Ontario) with the 9th Battalion of the Royal Regiment of Artillery in 1814. Alexander joined the RA in Ireland in 1806 and was discharged in Kingston in 1817. His wife's name was Sarah (probably WHITESIDE). Alexander had at least one son Alexander Whiteside SALLANS, born 1806 in Ireland. Source: Email communication with R. Porter on April 16, 2001 There was a Alexander Sallans who was born in Northern Ireland and came to Upper Canada at the age of 7 in 1814. He later worked as a tin a tinsmith and moved around a lot in Prince Edward County and Lennox and Addington Source: Email communications with R. Potter in 2001 who received this information from a letter he had from his gg aunt *** this matches a reference I found to an Alex Sallans born in 1806 in Hillsborough Ireland joined military in Dec 1819 in Canada at age 13 *** also matches Alexander (Alex) Whiteside Sallans (1806-1880). married twice: first to Sarah Jane Turner and second to Jane Priscilla ROBINSON. With his first wife he had children William Henry, Jane "Jennie", Minerva "Minnie", George William, and with his second wife had children Alexander Whitson, John George and Ephraim. Source: Email communication with R. Porter on April 16, 2001 Alexander's Children: ***William Henry (1845-1923) married Lucy Ann Melita Beebe (1851-1941) ***Jane "Jennie" (1854-1928) married James William Powell ***Minerva "Minnie" (1852-) married Thomas Morgan *** George William (1858-) ***Alexander (1858-) ***John George (1868) ***Ephriam (1870-1918) married Margaret Dool Alexander W Sallans, Age 40 (birth about 1823), born in Ireland and residing in Napanee Ontario married Sept 7, 1863 to Jane P. Robinson, Age 32. Parents of Alexander are listed as Alexander and Sarah Source: Lennox and Addington Marriages 1858-1869 '''Early References to John Sallans and JamesSallans''' Notes from Willard Sallans state that in the Belfast Hall of Records there is a 1789 reference to a John and James Sallans T1007/291/157 '''John Sallans''' and his wife Catherine Burns of Gilford County Down, leased land in Loughans, County Down on Nov 2, 1789 T1007/291/160 '''James Sallans''' and his wife Priscilla Cavenagh of Gilford County Down, leased land in Loughans, County Down on Nov 6, 1789 1814 Rental of Loughans records that a James Sallins and his wife, Priscilla, had a son, John '''James Sallans''' (1794- Apr.1862) James was born in County Down Northern Ireland (1794) and lived in Loughans. His listed occupation was that of a "sawyer". He married Jane Wilson (1801-1883) in 1822. They lived in Loughans Bainbridge, County Down, Ireland. They had 13 children – 9 were born alive, and 5 were recorded as "dying young". Known children are: John (Dec 22 1822), James (1824), Jane (Jan. 11 1827), Martha (May 13, 1834), Edward (July 9, 1843), Jane (July 27, 1845), Mary (1846), Alexander (1848), Sarah (Oct 5, 1850), Andrew (Sept 6, 1850) Source: Letter to Willard Sallans from Burdette Sallans who is sharing his family ancestry. James' Children: ***John (1825-1877) married Ann Brett (1829-1900) ***James (1827-) ***Jane (1827-) ***Martha (1836) ***Edward Francais (1843-1911) married Elizabeth Ann Baily in 1862 in Ireland ***Jane (1845) ***Mary (1846-) ***Matthew (1838-) ***Alexander (1848-) ***Sarah (1850-) ***Andrew (1850-1932) married Ann Martin and later Fredricka Fisher John (1826-1877) born in County Down - father was James John Sallans christened Dec 22, 1822 in Loughans - parents James and Jane Wilson John Sallans birth: 1825 Ireland census:1861 Caledon, Peel, Ontario, Canada '''Sallans records from England''' Baron Alexander Sallans was supposed to be "a Swede". Most of my research has found Irish ancestry. There are several references with English ancestry. Please post these references here. William Sallans christening Sept. 17, 1573 in Much Marcle, Hereford, England (father was Richard) source Richard Sallans christening 26 April 1619 in Kemerton, Gloucester, England (father: Richard, Mother: Ann) Joseph Sallans christening 11 November 1676 in Newark Upon Trent, Nottingham, England (father John Sallans) Margeret Sallans christening 11 February 1569 in Much Marcle, Hereford, England (father: Richard Sallans) Mary Sallans marriage: 31 July 1796 Suffolk, England to Henry Knight John Sallans death: 1732 burial:7 February 1732 Great Barr, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom (Father John Sallans) Mary Sallans birth: 1822 death: 1870 Bethnal Green, London, England Charles Sallans birth: 1815 death: 1877 Kensington, London, England Reymond Sallans birth: 1819 Ireland residence: 1891 in Barrow In Furness, Lancashire, England James Sallans birth: 1816 Lincolnshire, England residence: 1891 Croft, Lincolnshire, England Job Sallans birth: 1805 Painswick, Gloucestershire residence: 1871 Upleadon, Gloucestershire, England Hannah Sallans birth: 1805 Painswick, Gloucestershire residence: 1871Upleadon, Gloucestershire, England Isabella Sallans birth: 831Douglus Isle Of Muck, residence:1861Liverpool, Lancashire, England spouse: William Sallans children: Jane Sallans, Thomas Sallans William Sallans birth:1831 St Andrews, London residence: 1851 Liberty Of The Rolls, Middlesex, England '''Sallans records from Netherlands''' Jean Sallans baptism: 11 May 1712 Delft, South Holland, Netherlands (father: Jean Sallans mother: Marie Duflou) Catharina Antonie Sallans marriage: 24 July 1729 Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands to Arij Struijk '''Sallans records from Hungary''' Petrus Sallans baptism: 29 September 1772 in Bátaszék, Tolna, Hungary (father: Petrus Sallans mother: Anna Maria) '''Miscellaneous Information to Follow Up On''' Lucinda Sallans (1808-1833) Martha Sallans (1807-1866) married Alexander James Eliza Ann Sallans married George Whitfield Wood - lived in Picton in early 1800 Edward Francais Sallans (1843-1911) born in Gilford, Banbridge, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom Son of James Sallans and Jane Sallans Husband of Eliza Jane Sallans and Elizabeth Ann Sallans Father of Agnes Sallans; Edward Sallans; Andrew Sallans; Charlotte Sallans; James Sallans; Jane Sallans; Alexander Sallans; Caroline Sallans; Rachel Sallans; James Sallans; Mary Jane Sallans; John Samuel Sallans; Elizabeth Sallans; Margaret Sallans; Martha Sallans and William Sallans « less Brother of John Sallans; James Sallans; Jane Sallans; Martha Sallans; Mary Sallans; Alexander Sallans and Andrew Sallans William James Sallans baptised in 1810 - parents were Alexander and Sarah Jas Sallans - early 1800s (might be short for James Sr?) Jane died mar 30 1841 age 14 and is buried in Tulllish parish County Down Jane Sallans birth: 1825 death: January 1883 / March 1883 Banbridge, Ireland Joseph Sallans (1816-) George Sallans - lived in Port Hope in early 1800s George I Sallans - witnessed a marriage in 1833 George Sallans (1836-1911) parents were John and Elizabeth - married Deborah Murphy George Sallans (b abt 1836) married Charlotte (1836-1901) William Sallans (1859) married Sarah(1861) had children Alfred, George, Ambrose === '''Completed Profiles''' === [[WikiTree ID|John Sallans]]

Origins of the name TANNAHILL

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It is thought that the name TANNAHILL is derived from the name “Tannochill” - It started with an orphan boy who was discovered by an elderly couple, the child was very young and unable to give any indication of his parents, it was considered that his parents were lost during the Spanish Armada. The elderly couple decided to adopt the boy and named him Tommy Tannahill (Circa 1580), the name Tanna meaning high, so Tannahill means “high hill”.

Origins of the Parks Family

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Sketch by Isaac Day Parks regarding ancestry of Parks family. Isaac was the grandson of Samuel and Susannah Parks, son of Richard Taylor Parks and his first wife, Sarah Day. The family emigrated to Indian Territory from Tennessee in 1881. "Origins of the Parks Family Samuel Parks [was the] son of Samuel Parks of Blount County [Tennessee], formerly of North Carolina and originally from Maryland. Joseph Parks was the father of five sons and three daughters namely William, John, Robert, Absolum [Abner?], and Samuel, Pollie Frazier, Ruth Hall, and Becky Coulter. William resided in Bradley County, Tenn. He reared up a large family of boys and girls. His remains were deposited [?]. John moved to Alabama about the year 1825. He raised up a large family of the first rank. Robert resided at [?} Iron Works in Ray [Rhea] County, Tenn. He had a family of children. Abner remained on the "Old Homestead" in Blount County, Tenn situated on the Holston River. Samuel spent latter part of his life in Bradley County, Tenn and raise a large family of boys and girls numbering twelve in all, besides a large family of Negroes. He died at his residence on Mouse Creek in the [?] civil District of Bradley County and his remains were interred at Henegar Grave Yard where there is a suitable monument erected to his memory. Susannah Parks wife of Samuel Parks and daughter of Thomas Taylor, son of a Lord Fox Tayler of England and Jennie Taylor, formerly Jennie Walker, who subsequently married the second husband whose name was John Mackentosh, son of the Great Mackentosh who took an active part in the defense of this country. Thomas Taylor had two sons and the one daughter namely Fox, Dick (a noted Councillor among the Indians) and Susannah Parks. John Mackentosh only had one child by Jennie Walker namely Nellie, who married McDaniel. This biographical sketch written by Isaac Day Parks, August 8, 1877" Transcribed from photocopy in possession of Kathryn Parks Forbes.

Origins of the R1a Haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer Family

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Under the [[Space:Baschi_Meyer_Project|Baschi Meyer Project]] ==Summary== This article reviews the documentary evidence for the construction of family trees for some Anabaptist Meyer families who emigrated from the German Palatinate to Pennsylvania in the early 18th century, and incorporates DNA evidence which was not available to earlier researchers. The available records show that a number of Anabaptist Meyer families settled in several clusters in the Upper and Lower Palatinate regions. Examination of y-DNA evidence shows that several unrelated Anabaptist Meyer families emigrated to Pennsylvania. It appears likely that families of different haplogroups were associated with different clusters. Hypothetical family trees, consistent with y-DNA evidence, can be reconstructed from the documentary evidence. ==Introduction== The widely accepted Anabaptist Meyer family trees constructed in the 1990’s by Jane Evans Best Best, Jane Evans (1998). “Meyer Families Update”. ''Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage'', April 1998, pp.31-36 and Richard Warren Davis,Davis, Richard Warren (1995). ''Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners''. using pre-immigration records, passenger lists, and early Pennsylvanian records, have been shown by DNA evidence to be flawed.Meyers, G. and Myers, E. (2022). “A y-DNA Study of Anabaptist Meyer Families in Eighteenth Century Pennsylvania”. ''Mennonite Family History'', July 2022 While the generations in Pennsylvania after immigration are traced with some degree of confidence, placement of the immigrants in pre-immigration families has been largely inaccurate. Best and Davis were working under the assumption that most, if not all, of the Anabaptist Meyer families who emigrated to Pennsylvania were related, and this drove their construction in directions which are now known to have been incorrect. This article is an attempt to review the pre-immigration data collected by Best and Davis, but free of the assumption that all the Meyer families are related. This allows us to reconstruct pre-immigration family trees which align better with the geographic, historical, and DNA evidence. ==Meyer clusters in the Palatinate== A number of publications have detailed Meyer families in Anabaptist communities in Germany in the 17th and 18th centuries. This article draws specifically on the sweeping history published in 1917 by H. Frank Eshleman Eshleman, H. Frank (1917). ''Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South Eastern Pennsylvania, and of their Remote Ancestors, from the Middle of the Dark Ages, Down to the Time of the Revolutionary War''. Lancaster, PA : np. and the index to Palatine Mennonite Census lists compiled in 1987 by Guth, Guth, Mast and Mast.Guth, Hermann, Guth, Gertrud, Mast, J. Lemar and Mast, Lois Ann (1987). ''Palatine Mennonite Census Lists, 1664-1793''. Morgantown, PA : Masthof. The 1987 index was compiled from files held in the Karlsruhe General-Landesarchiv, and covers an area known as the Kurpfalz which had been largely depopulated during the Thirty Years’ War (1618-1648). Initiatives to encourage resettlement and rebuilding in the area attracted a number of Swiss Anabaptist families, who were drawn by promises of more religious freedom than they had been permitted in their home country, and who began arriving in 1664. Eshleman noted that by the 1730’s there were three times as many Anabaptist families in the Lower Palatinate (south of Manheim) as there were in the Upper Palatinate (north of Manheim). The map below shows the locations where Meyer families were recorded in the censuses between 1664 and 1773. They form a number of rough geographic clusters, which are color-coded for ease of reference. Several towns which will be discussed later are explicitly labelled. {{Image|file=Origins_of_the_R1a_Haplogroup_Anabaptist_Meyer_Family.jpg |caption=Map of 17th and 18th century Anapbaptist Meyer clusters in the Rhein-Pfalz |size=medium }} Eshleman’s observations are consistent with what is seen here : scattered clusters to the north of Manheim (including Ibersheim and Gundersheim) and several denser and more populous clusters to the south (including around Langenzell and Reihen). ==Meyer families in Pennsylvania== A number of Meyer families with Anabaptist connections immigrated to Pennsylvania in the first half of the 18th century, and y-DNA studies have shown unexpected relationships, and lack of relationships, between them. Testers fall into six DNA-matched clusters in haplogroups E1, I1, J1, J2, R1a and R1b. Most of these clusters include testers from multiple lineages tracing back to different Meyer immigrants.FamilyTreeDNA Myers Surname DNA Project at https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/myers/about/background This article focuses on a reconstruction of the family tree for the R1a haplogroup family, which appears to be associated with the Langenzell and Reihen clusters in the Lower Palatinate. ==R1a Meyer family cluster in Pennsylvania== Testers in this cluster trace their ancestry to the following well-known immigrants : * [[Meyer-2248|Hans Meyer]], d.c.1722 in Conestoga, Lancaster, PA * [[Meyer-18267|Martin Meyer]], d.c.1754 in Manheim, Lancaster, PA * [[Meyer-16569|Ulrich Meyer]], d.c.1741 New Providence, Philadelphia (later Montgomery), PA * [[Meyer-194|Christian Meyer]], d.1751 Franconia, Montgomery, PA Big Y data for the cluster indicates that all testers are descended from a common ancestor estimated to have been born c.1600, with haplogroup BY56978. A branch of the family arose c.1650 carrying a new haplogroup BY67620, and this branched again c.1700 to give rise to haplogroup FTD9531. These relationships are shown in the diagram below.FamilyTreeDNA Discover at https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-BY56978/story (Nov 2023) {{Image|file=Origins_of_the_R1a_Haplogroup_Anabaptist_Meyer_Family-1.jpg |caption=Haplotree for R1a haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer family |size=medium }} The fact that Hans and Martin both settled in Lancaster, whereas Ulrich and Christian both settled in Montgomery, is suggestive of two distinct early branches of the family emigrating to Pennsylvania. ==R1a Meyer family in the Kurpfaltz== Knowing that we are working with two distinct but closely related branches of the tree, we can seek the immigrants Hans, Martin, Ulrich and Christian in the census records for the Kurpfaltz. Examining the records for Martin and Christian yields the most immediate results. '''Martin''' : The census records list only one man named Martin. He is located in Bockschaft in 1731, but does not appear anywhere in the area after this. The immigrant Martin arrived in Pennsylvania in 1732, and is almost certainly the same person. '''Christian''' : The census records list only one man named Christian. He is located in Langenzell in 1717, but does not appear anywhere in the area after this. The immigrant Christian is believed to have arrived in Pennsylvania c.1718, and it is likely this is the same person. With one branch of the family (Martin’s) located at Bockshaft, and another branch of the family (Christian’s) located at Langenzell, just 14 miles away, we can seek evidence in the surrounding area of the immigrants Ulrich and Hans, who are otherwise difficult to identify in the records. '''Ulrich''' : The census records list only one man named Ulrich. He was located in Manheim in 1706 and 1717, but does not appear anywhere in the area after this. It is possible that this is the immigrant Ulrich who had settled in Montgomery County by the 1730’s. However, it has also been suggested that the immigrant Ulrich may have been the man who travelled to Friedrichstadt in 1693, and who may instead have settled in the Netherlands for some time before emigrating to America.Sutter, Sem C. (1979). "Palatine Mennonites in Schleswig-Holstein, 1693-1698". ''Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage'' vol.2 no.2, p.19, April 1979 viewed at http://www.danielhaston.com/resources/Friedrichstadt-group-PA-Mennonite-Heritage.pdf In the absence of any further evidence, it is somewhat speculative to associate the immigrant Ulrich with either the man in Manheim or the man who travelled to Friedrichstadt. '''Hans''' : The census records lists a number of men named Hans (or Johannes) in different locations at different times. It is difficult to be confident of identifying the immigrant Hans amongst them, unless we consider his known relationship to other documented immigrants. He appears, from y-DNA evidence, to be more closely related to Martin (of the Bockshaft family) than to Christian (of Langenzell). The Bockschaft records do not mention Hans. However, the Bockschaft family appears to have been closely connected to the Meyer family in nearby Reihen. In 1732, Martin of Bockshaft travelled to Pennsylvania with Samuel Meyer, who is assumed to have been the man of that name in Bockschaft with Martin in 1731. The Reihen censuses for 1717 and 1724 also record a Samuel Meyer, and it is likely this is the same person. Focusing only on Reihen, the 1717 census lists four Mennonite men with the surname Meyer. Three of these Meyer men probably emigrated to Pennsylvania and settled in Lancaster County, and the fourth is likely to have been father or uncle to the other three, and may also have emigrated. One of them is almost certainly Hans Meyer who died in Conestoga in 1722. The four men are : * Hans Meyer (older) - probably father or uncle to at least some of the younger men. * Hans Meyer (younger) - probably the man of this name who emigrated to Pennsylvania c.1718 and died in Conestoga, Lancaster, PA in 1722 (and whose descendants are in this y-DNA-matched group) ::(It is possible, although less likely, that Hans Meyer (the older) was in fact the man of this name who emigrated and died in Conestoga in 1722, and that Hans (the younger) was his son.) * Michel Meyer - probably the man of this name who emigrated to Pennsylvania c.1718 and who died in Manheim Twp, Lancaster, PA in 1751 (see [[Meyer-3114|Michael Meyer]]) * Samuel Meyer - probably the man of this name who emigrated to Pennsylvania in 1732 and died in Conestoga, Lancaster, PA in 1755 (see [[Meyer-18266|Samuel Meyer]]) This south-eastern region of the Lower Palatinate thus appears to have become the temporary homeland of the members of the R1a Meyer family after their exodus from Switzerland. Other Meyer families who were recorded in 1717 in Lobenfeld and Mauer (near Langenzell), and earlier on the 1685 census in Steinsfurt (near Reihen), are assumed also to have been related to this family, although there is not enough evidence to determine how recently they share a common ancestor with the Langenzell and Reihen families. The diagram below shows a family tree which connects all these immigrants prior to immigration. The tree includes Samuel (c.1645 - aft.1717) and Michael (1612-1676), who are identified in the work of Best and Davis. The relationships between the four men in the youngest generation of the Reihen and Bockschaft families - Hans, Michael, Samuel and Martin - are unclear. Any of them might have been a son of either Samuel (b.c.1645) or of Hans (the older). {{Image|file=Origins_of_the_R1a_Haplogroup_Anabaptist_Meyer_Family-2.jpg |caption=Revised family tree for the R1a haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer family |size=medium }} This family tree differs in several significant respects from trees proposed by earlier researchers. The branch of the family which settled in Conestoga and Manheim, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and which is traced back to Reihen, now includes the immigrant Hans who died in 1722 in Conestoga. Best and Davis had speculated that Hans may have been the son of [[Meyer-2249|Hans Meyer]], located 50 miles further downriver in Rudelsheim, but the y-DNA evidence clearly links Hans to the Reihen family and there is no reason to suspect he may have come from another region in the Palatinate. (Descendants of a Meyer family which was located in Ibersheim, near Rudelsheim, are known to have an I1 haplogroup - see [[Space:Anabaptist_Meyer_Family_I1_Haplogroup|I1 Haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer Family]].) The branch of the family which settled in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania is traced to Langenzell and the south-eastern Palatinate. Best and Davis had speculated that this branch may have been descended from [[Meyer-1328|Jacob Meyer]] who was living in 1685 in Gundersheim, 45 miles further downriver. Their reasoning for this seems to have been the fact that they believed all the Meyer immigrants were related, and from this inferred the existence of another ancestor in the Palatinate - and Jacob of Gundersheim was recorded with four sons in 1685. Their initial assumption of relatedness was incorrect, and there is currently no evidence to link any of the known Meyer immigrants to Jacob of Gundersheim. A man named Hans Meyer was recorded in Langenzell in 1717 and 1724. Best and Davis had speculated that he may have been the immigrant [[Meyer-2071|Hans Meyer]] who died in 1748 in Upper Salford. However, Hans of Upper Salford is now known to have been completely unrelated (see [[Space:Anabaptist_Meyer_Family_J2_Haplogroup|J2 Haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer Family]]), and there is no reason to assume that his family came from the south-eastern Palatinate region. It’s possible that Hans of Langenzell was the father of Christian (1676-1751), and died in Langenzell after 1724. ==Brick-wall ancestors in the R1a haplgroup== A number of other testers in the R1a matched group have brick-wall Meyer ancestors who can not yet be traced with confidence to any of the known R1a Meyer immigrants. The fact that these testers must be related suggests that there were other emigrants from the R1a Meyer families in the south-eastern Palatinate. It’s likely that at least some of these were from the families of Steinsfurt, Mauer and Lobenfeld. The brick-wall ancestors come from several different branches. In the BY56978 haplogroup : * [[Myers-7269|Jonathan]], b.c.1756, possibly in Germany, who died in 1826 in Washington, Maryland. * [[Myers-12399|Abraham]] b.c.1750, possibly in Germany, who fought in the Revolutionary War in South Carolina, and died c.1825 in Daviess, Kentucky. In the BY67620 haplogroup : * [[Myer-744|John]], b.c.1785 in Pennsylvania, a Brethren elder in the Bachelor’s Run congregation in Carroll County, Indiana, where he died in 1863. * [[Myers-12298|Abraham]], b.c.1730 and died in Leacock Twp, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He is popularly believed to be the son of an older Abraham Meyer, and grandson of Hans Meyer who died in Conestoga in 1722. However, descendants of Abraham b.1730 are in the BY67620 haplogroup, and are thus on a different branch of the tree from Hans of Conestoga. Further, when Hans’s heirs signed a deed in 1739 releasing their claim to Hans’s land, they did not include Abraham or his heirs. All the evidence, documentary and DNA, indicates that Abraham was not a grandson of Hans. * [[Myers-19034|Jacob]], b.c.1787 Pennsylvania and died in Dover, York in 1862. Jacob is frequently reported in online trees to be related to the family of Nicholas Meyer (c.1750-1823) of Reading, Adams, PA, but Jacob’s descendants do not have y-DNA matches to Nicholas’s descendants. In the FTD9531 haplogroup : * [[Myers-19591|Abraham]], b.c.1776 in Pennsylvania, and died in 1821 in Harrison, West Virginia. It is possible that the descendants of the R1a haplogroup immigrants Hans, Martin, Ulrich and Christian have not been traced correctly, and that some of the brick-wall ancestors are in fact their descendants. However, it is more likely that each of the brick-wall ancestors descends from one of the less well-documented families (i.e. from Steinsfurt, Lobenfeld, and Mauer / Rohrhof) or immigrants for whom documented descendants have so far not submitted y-DNA tests (i.e. Michael and Samuel). It is hoped that other genealogists will be inspired to explore these lines, and that interested descendants will consider participating in y-DNA testing. ==Conclusion== A number of Anabaptist Meyer families which had previously been assumed to be related have been shown by y-DNA evidence to be unrelated. The hypothetical family tree which traced them to a common ancestor in Switzerland had been constructed from limited documentary evidence and is now known to have been incorrect. A review of the same documentary evidence shows that, free from the assumption that all Anabaptist Meyer families were related, it can be used to construct a tree for the R1a haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer family from the Lower Palatinate which is consistent with available y-DNA data. == Sources ==

Origins of the Slanning Family of Devon

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The Slannings of Devon in the 16th and 17th centuries were not a numerous family nor an extremely distinguished one. They were not even particularly notable for the fact that almost every eldest son was named Nicholas, a common practice in those years, although it has contributed greatly to the confusion of their pedigree over the generations, as one Nicholas would often be conflated with the others in accounts of the family. The Slannings were members of the landed gentry, with only an occasional MP or knight, and, in their decline, a soon-extinguished baronetcy. If not for the [[Slanning-10|Sir Nicholas Slanning]] who was slain in the service of King Charles I, it is likely that the family would have been generally overlooked by history. Prince, John. Danmonii Orientales Illustres, Or, The Worthies of Devon. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Danmonii_Orientales_Illustres/TWhBAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Prince] Westcote, Thomas: A view of Devonshire in MDCXXX, with a pedigree of most of its gentry [https://archive.org/details/viewofdevonshire00west/page/562/mode/2up Westcote] Wikisource: Devonshire Characters and Strange Events/Sir John Fitz [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Devonshire_Characters_and_Strange_Events/Sir_John_Fitz#188 Wikisource] Worthy, Charles: Devonshire parishes : or the antiquities, heraldry and family history of twenty-eight parishes in the archdeaconry of Totnes [https://archive.org/details/devonshireparish00wort/page/8/mode/2up Worthy]

Origins of the Surname Bowdle Research

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Origins of Thomas Bird of Hartford: An unproven theory

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'''PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS IS A THEORETICAL DISCUSSION, NOT ESTABLISHED FACT.''' Some new clues about Thomas Bird of CT, d. 1662 - related to composer William Byrd's family? Date: Tue, 08 Jan 2002 20:54:07 -0500 I have been chipping away at a theory for some time about the origins of Thomas Bird of Hartford, CT (d. 1662). He is the immigrant ancestor for the Birds of Hartford and Farmington, CT; later generations moved west to VT, central NY state, and WI. There has been a theory circulating for what I assume has been a long time that Thomas Bird of Hartford was related to the famous Elizabethan composer William Byrd (1540-1623). Those advancing this theory have usually identified the composer's grandson Thomas Bird (son of Christopher, and b. 1595 in Stondon Massey, Essex) as the same person that appears in Hartford by 1644. However, there has not been much evidence to support this theory. Recently, I attacked this problem from a different direction, that of attempting to trace the ancestry of known associates of Thomas Bird of Hartford. In the probate/inventory of Thomas Bird's estate (apparently not a will - he may have died suddenly), published in CT Probate Records (Hartford district), I noticed the names of several individuals outside of the immediate family mentioned: Thomas Cole, John Belden, Thomas Bunce, Sgt. Watts. Most sources (including Torrey) identify the wife of Thomas Bird as Mary Belden, based on the association with John Belden in the probate record. A recent issue of TAG (in the 2000 volume) has identified the origins of the Beldens of Wethersfield, CT as Heptonstall parish, Yorkshire, England. (This is also the home parish of Christopher Wadsworth, as it turns out.) A Mary Belden was baptised there in 1601, the dau. of Lawrence Belden (and sister of Richard Belden of CT). Although there is no direct evidence of a marriage between Thomas Bird and Mary Belden, the circumstantial evidence is convincing enough to accept identification of Mary as Thomas' wife at the time of his demise. (It may not have been his first marriage, though.) All of this information is well known, and is provided merely as background. When I examined the family of John Belden, I noticed that his daughter-in-law (married to Jonathan Belden) was named Mary Wright. I also remembered that there was a John Wright (1580-1661) of Kelvedon Hatch, Essex that was named in 1604 as a "popish recusant" along with William Byrd (the Elizabethan composer, who lived across the meadow from the Wrights of KH). I did some quick investigating of the Wrights of CT. Although they were certainly not Catholics, they were indeed descended from the Wrights of Kelvedon Hatch! They are descendants of Robert Wright (1516-1587), the second son of "Sir" John Wright (1488-1551) of KH. His great-grandson is the John Wright recusant of 1604, and THAT John Wright is second cousins with the John Wright who married Grace Glasscock, and who was the father of Thomas Wright (d. 1683) of Wethersfield, CT! (There are *several* other John Wrights, including three brothers known as "Elder" John, "Myddle" John, and "John the Younger"; all brothers of the above Robert Wright.) I noticed that the Wrights of CT intermarried several times with the Beldens over the next two generations. They also intermarry with the Woodfords, another important family in the Birds of CT genealogy. Interestingly, they do NOT appear to intermarry AT ALL with the Birds of CT. Perhaps there was previous intermarrying in England? A little music history: The most important English composers of Elizabeth I's and James I's periods were Thomas Tallis, William Byrd, John Bull, Orlando Gibbons, and Jeremiah Clarke. It is a matter of historical record that all of these people had extensive contact with each other, except for Clarke and Tallis (who were at opposite ends of this historical period). Here are several facts. One of Thomas Bird's sons was named James. Thomas Bird of CT's other son, Joseph, married a Mary Clarke. It is well established that the Bunce family intermarried with the Thomas Bull family. There is a William Gibbons in Hartford during this time. These people all lived near each other on the "south" side of Hartford or the "north" side of Wethersfield. Some of you may know where I'm headed with this by now. Is it possible that a little "artist colony" (or more accurately, relatives of Elizabethan/Jacobean musicians) made up a certain section of early Hartford? There's more. John Harley (a recent English Byrd biographer) successfully identified the family of the composer WB in his book "William Byrd: Gentleman of the Chapel Royal" (1997), and gave his brother's name as Simon Bird (there is also a John Bird, another brother, who had no descendants). Simon Bird lived in London, and had a son Thomas Bird, who was an Anglican rector in the county of Berkshire. Thomas had four children, Thomas, Simon, John and one other child, whose name I've forgotten for the moment; all were born by 1615, when Thomas the rector died. Harley also states, with fairly compelling supporting evidence, that the grandson of William Byrd (Thomas, b. 1595) was unmarried in 1634, and that he was a Catholic at least until May 1638; whereupon he disappears from the record, and that he probably was "dsp". I am inclined to agree with his assessment. My theory is that Thomas Bird of CT is descended from the line of William Byrd's brother Simon, rather than from William himself. However, Harley does not provide the baptismal records (or birthdates) for the four children of Thomas Bird of Berkshire. In a followup article in the Oxford University publication "Music and Letters", John Harley also identifies Sir Thomas Smith, "Customer Inward to Queen Elizabeth", as a close associate of William Byrd, the Mercer ("Customer Outward" - Smith's partner at the customs office). This namesake of the composer is probably related to the composer, according to Harley. WB the Mercer is descended from the Birds of Yowley, Cheshire (Visitation of 1580, Chester; Visitation of 1634, Essex). Now the question arises, are the Smiths of Hartford, CT related to Sir Thomas Smith? Have you ever tried to research "Thomas Smith" on the internet? Ouch! It makes the plethora of Thomas Birds look paltry by comparison. :-) Another possible clue is the witness to the "will" of Thomas Bird of CT, Thomas Cole. According to Emmison's "Elizabethan Life - Morals and the Church" (p. 51), there was a John Cole of Kelvedon Hatch named, who was the rector of Ongar/Stanford Rivers. I don't know if the two are related yet. It's a lot of semi-connected associations for now, but because of the establishment of a definite link between the Wrights of Wethersfield and the Wrights of Kelvedon Hatch, I believe that this theory is worth investigating. To anyone who's read this far, I would love to collaborate with individuals who have done some serious research on the possible connection between William Byrd the composer and Thomas Bird of CT. I could also really use some help with the records at the Essex Records Office, if anyone on this list lives within a short distance of Colchester. Please e-mail me privately if you wish to collaborate. Everyone else, please don't quote this as established fact!!! It's still just a working theory. Best regards, Steve Bird Dr. Steven Bird, Director of Orchestras, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

Origins of William Harvey

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: ''The following was provided to the Puritan Great Migration project in October 2018 by [mailto:wlh@foothill.net William L. Harvey], researcher and descendant of the following, with major contributions by [mailto:kahunakerry@gmail.com Kerry Petersen], dated 5 Dec 2017. With their permission, the PGM project has created this Freespace Page to hold their combined research notes. Please contact William if you have any questions. We have formatted the notes for easier reading on this wiki.'' == Summary of Harvey Y-DNA test results as of 08/10/2018 : (by WLH) == === William Harvey bapt. in 1610 d. 1691=== is documented as having married Joane Hucker in 1639 in Plymouth. He is currently assumed to have a Y-DNA STR developed genetic signature in the '''"E"''' haplogroup via very strong matching by the independently developed genealogies of four male direct line Harvey descendants of three sons of Zachariah Harvey 1711-1801. This assumption has been confirmed further by Big Y testing by two of the above mentioned four descendants with SNP tests which revealed a matching SNP signature of E-M123....E-L795....E-Y5427....E-Y5435....E-FGC18413....'''E-Y81676 = Terminal SNP.''' Taunton, MA VRs firmly indicate that William Harvey 1610-1691 is the gr-grandfather of Zachariah Harvey. Of course there could be a case of mis-attributed paternity involved here but thus far there is no indication of such having occurred. William Harvey 1610-1691 and Thomas Harvey 1617-1651 (below) could be "brothers" and both named Harvey if one of them had had a different mother, previously married, who had brought a son along when she subsequently married Thomas Harvey and an informal adoption took place - giving the Harvey surname to a non-paternally related male. If this truly occurred we are unable at this time to positively identify any such adoption. Additional Y-DNA testing needs to be done on descendants of Zachariah's father (Thomas Harvey 1682-1770) or, better yet, on descendants of his grandfather (Thomas Harvey 1641-1728). === Thomas Harvey 1617-1651 === has a Y-DNA signature (via STR results) of R-M269 . This is based on the independently developed genealogies of seven male direct line Harvey descendants of two sons of Thomas Harvey 1617-1651. As well, there are five other non-Harvey surname matches who show close paternal relationship to this Harvey line. At this juncture there is no documentation as to when/how this non-surname relationship came to be. The STR test results have been confirmed further by Big Y SNP testing by one of the above mentioned seven descendants of two sons of Thomas Harvey 1617-1651 matching with one of the matching non-Harvey surnames. These two Big Y SNP tests show a matching SNP signature of R-M343....R-M269....R-U106....R-Z381....R-Z18(Z19)....'''R-BY62546 = Terminal SNP'''. Thomas Harvey 1617-1651 and William Harvey 1610-1691 (above) could be "brothers" and both named Harvey if one of them had had a different mother, previously married, who had brought a son along when she subsequently married Thomas Harvey and an informal adoption took place - giving the Harvey surname to a non-paternally related male. If this truly occurred we are unable at this time to positively identify any such adoption. === Two William Harveys in Early New England ?=== a great amount of conflation has occurred over many years between the William Harvey "of Taunton" bpt. 1610-d. 1691 who married Joane Hucker in 1639 and the William Harvey b. ? - d. 1658 "of Boston" who married Martha Copp in 1650. Y-DNA test results ('''Haplogroup R-M269''') indicate that this second William Harvey is not thought to be related to either of the assumed Harvey "brothers". This is based on the independently developed genealogies of five male direct line Harvey descendants of this William Harvey b. ?-d. 1658. The Y-DNA signature of this William Harvey is '''R-M269''' but it is far removed from being a match with the Y-DNA STR signature of Thomas Harvey 1617-1651 (with at least 11 mutations occurring in 37 markers from one test case and 18 mutations occurring in 67 markers in the second test case) . == Discussion of Prior & Recent Research : (by KP)=== An analysis of new evidence into the origins of William Harvey (1610-1691), the immigrant to America, prepared by Kerry Petersen, 5 Dec 2017. The English ancestry of the Taunton, Massachusetts, immigrant William Harvey does not seem to have been fully resolved in the past. Due to limited and scanty data, it has been subject to ongoing conjecture. This paper adds new perspective to that conversation while providing new sources and analysis that helps both to dismiss some previously held opinions and to give new direction for further research. == What We Know : (by KP) == === Will of Agnes Clarke=== 1. NEHGS Register 46:453-4, “Genealogical Gleanings of England,” is the first source that provided us with the 1647 will of Agnes Clarke, widow of John Clarke, of Ashill, Somerset, England: : "Agnes Clarke of Ayshill, Somerset, widow, 20 October 1647, proved 10 May 1648. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Ayshill near unto John Clarke my deceased husband. To the poor of the parish and to the church. : I give and bequeath unto William Harvey, the son of Thomas Harvey deceased, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, being parcel of thirty five pounds which is owing unto me by Richard Parker of Ayshill upon his bond, which sum is to be paid as soon as it can be recovered if he shall come to demand it any time within four years, but if he come not then my will is that William Harvey the son of James Harvey shall have the said money at such time as he shall be of lawful age to give a discharge. : I give to the said William son of James Harvey fifteen pounds parcel of the said thirty five pounds, when of age; and my desire is that Richard Harvey, John Witherall and Richard Crabbe shall put it forth to use to the best benefit of the said William Harvey. : I give to John Wytherall the elder of Cudworth twenty shillings and to Mary, wife of Francis Moore of Bicknell twenty shillings. : I give and bequeath unto William Harvey in New England all my household stuff during his life if he come to claim it, and after his decease to remain in the house to the use of James Harvey, his brother, and the said James to make use of it until William, his brother, shall come to claim it. : I give to Ellen Vyle the wife of Robert Vyle the elder of Strotten my best coffer. : To the two children of John Vyle of Donniett to each a pewter platter. : To William Clarke of Sommerton and to my goddaughter Deanis Nicholls, to each twenty shillings, to be paid them within one year &c. by John Clarke of Donnyett out of the ten pounds he oweth me. : The other eight pounds I give to the said John Clarke and Katherine his wife. : To my kinswoman Edith Mitchell of Churchstock twenty shillings. : To Elizabeth wife of Richard Harvey, Lucrece wife of William Curtis and Deanes Nicholles, my said god daughter, twenty shillings apiece. : To Elizabeth Dyke servant of the said Richard Harvey ten shillings. : To Deaues Hay ball two shilling six pence and to Anne wife of John Pitman twelve pence. : The residue to my kinsman Richard Harvey whom I make sole executor. Essex, 86. ===Comments on Will of Agnes Clarke: (by KP)=== A. This will establishes a close and probable familial connection of Agnes to Thomas Harvey, deceased, who had at least two sons named William and James. William is in New England and James is presumably in Ashill with a son named William. Agnes also has a “kinsman” Richard Harvey who acts as executor for her will and is married to a wife named Elizabeth. B. This paper will further explore John and Agnes Clarke’s relationship with the Harveys, but unfortunately it will not fully resolve her exact Harvey origin. It is strongly inferred by this will that her maiden name was Harvey. This paper will add the will of her husband John Clarke for the first time in print. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ===Extraction of some Harvey vital records in Ashill, Somerset parish: (by KP)=== The following is my extraction of all Harveys in the Ashill, Somerset, parish register from 1558 to 1653 taken from extractions of Findmypast.com. Original images are available on FHL film 1,517,680, Item 55. (Note: Parish records are either illegible or missing from 1588 to 1595 and from 1625 to 1653, which is very unfortunate.) : 1 Dec 1597, James Harvie buried. : 17 Feb 1597[/8], Thomas Harvey was married [no bride's name given]. : 20[29?] Jan 1599[/1600?], Agnes d/o Thomas Harvie baptized. : 10 Mar 1601[/2], Inscription on four-sided Church monument: "Here lies William Harvei, who died 10 March 1601." The exact wording of the entry on Findmypast: :: “Chest Tomb (south, north and west panels are blank), east panel (in latin): Hic jacet cor/ pus Willmi: HARVEI / qui obiit decimo die/ Martii, Anno Do:/ 1601 (Here lies William Harvei, who died 10 March 1601) (oddly PR: omits to give him, presumably defective. Rechecked the memorial, but inscription is deep cut and quite clear).” The source quoted is “Somerset Monumental Inscriptions” for St. Mary’s Church in Ashill. : 27 Sep 1601, William s/o Richard Harvie baptized; 5 Oct 1601 buried. : 12 Mar 1601[/2], Thomasine d/o Thomas Harvie baptized and buried. : 12 Jul 1603, Matthew s/o Thomas Harvie baptized; 10 Jul 1603 buried. [Apparently a clerical error in either baptismal or burial date.] : 13 Mar 1605[/6], Agnes[/Annes], wife of Thomas Harvie buried. : 11 Jul 1609, Alice d/o Thomas Harvie baptized and buried. : 19 Aug 1610, William s/o Thomas Harvie baptized. : 21 Sep 1610, Agnes, wife of Thomas Harvey buried. : 22 Jun 1612, Thomas Harvye and Joan Collis married. : 11 Jun 1613, Marie d/o Thomas Harvie baptized. : 5 Apr 1615, James s/o Thomas Harvie baptized. : 20 Jun 1618, Thomazine Harvie "the younger" of Ashill and Anthonie Poole of Whitelackington, Somerset married. : Jan 1623, Bridget Harvie and William Hodges married. : 8 Jan 1624[/25], Richard s/o Joan Harvey, widow, buried. : 15 Nov 1624, George Poole and Christian Harvie married. : 31 Mar 1625, William Harvie buried. [Not noted to be a son of anyone and therefore an adult.] ===Comments and observations: re; VRs extractions (by KP)=== A. There are many Harvey families throughout Somerset County which I did not systematically search parish by parish (except as noted later in this paper). Even though we lack absolute proof, there is convincing similarity of these Ashill Harveys to the family of whom Agnes Clarke describes in her will. B. Surprisingly for the almost 100 years of extractions above, there are very few Harveys in Ashill and they are all tightly grouped to a single time period. Even though the records start in 1558, it is noteworthy that we do not find any Harvey entries until 1597, which would indicate they probably moved into the parish from another parish. Which parish though is currently unknown. This sudden appearance of all Ashill Harveys would seem to indicate they were all closely related. The main family is anchored by Thomas Harvey who we deduce to have married three times: Agnes in 1598, Agnes again circa 1607/8, and finally Joan Colles in 1612. Thomas appears to have died before 1625 when Joan as a widow had a son Richard buried. With the first wife he had children Agnes, Thomasine, and Matthew; with the second wife he had Alice and William; and with the third wife he had Marie, James, and Richard. C. The Harvey contemporaries of Thomas’ generation appear to be Thomasine who married in 1618, Bridget who married 1623 and William who died in 1625. Richard who had a son William born in 1601 also appear to be of the same generation. This paper will resolve the three women, but it will only add new information to Richard without finding his exact familial connection. D. Of a preceding generation, there appears to be William Harvey (who I designate as Sr.) who died in 1601/2 with a substantial burial monument. Also we can suppose an older Thomasine Harvey inferred by a Thomasine "the younger" who married in 1618. Probate for this William Harvey Sr. who died 1601/2 has been found and will be abstracted here for the first time. It will confirm that his wife was in fact named Thomasine who apparently was alive in 1618 as the elder of the two Thomasines. The probate will also confirm Thomas to be William Sr.’s son while introducing other siblings for Thomas including William (who I designate as Jr.) who most likely is the same William who died in Ashill 1625. Another probate found and abstracted later in this paper for the first time in print is for Christian Harvey, the wife to William Jr., who had the following three daughters whose marriages are recorded in Ashill per the above extraction: Thomazine who married in 1618, Bridget who married in 1623, and Christian who married in 1624. The baptisms for these three daughters were not found and perhaps they may have been born in the time period from 1588 to 1595 for which records do not exist in Ashill; however, considering later children of this couple were born in Trent, Somerset, beginning in 1604, it is more likely that these daughters were born no later than sometime between about 1598 to 1604 in a yet another parish. E. James Harvey who died in 1597 may have been a contemporary of our Thomas Harvey or of a previous generation. His death predates mentions in any of the probates I will later detail in this paper. Even though there is not enough information from this early date, I tentatively place him as another brother to Thomas. He probably died unmarried since there are no mentions of any spouse or children. F. No Coles/Collis family was found for Joan Colles who married Thomas in 1612. Many less informed researchers have incorrectly rendered this name as Collier and it has taken on a life of its own on the Internet, but the record is clear in its spelling and there are Collier names to be found in the area. G. We can deduce William Harvey, who immigrated to Taunton in New England, to be the William baptized in 1610 as a son to Thomas. According to most published Harvey genealogies, the immigrant William had a younger brother named Thomas born ca. 1617 who also immigrated to New England. We find no such Thomas in this Ashill parish extraction. On the other hand, we also find neither a burial record in 1601/2 for William Harvey Sr nor a baptismal record for Richard, son of the widow Joan Harvey, who is recorded as having died in 1624[/25] -- this opens the door to the possibility of some deficient or sloppy original record keeping with the possibility that Thomas’s baptism was not recorded. If so, the sequencing of the children lends itself well with Thomas being fitting in 1617 and Richard from 1619 to 1625. Alternatively, I have looked at the published literature concerning the two immigrants William and Thomas -- even though generally they are suggested as brothers, I find no document that proves this to be the case. Their only shared commonalities are the same surname, contemporary presence in Taunton, Mass., and William named as appraiser of Thomas’s probate inventory. The appraisers of inventory are generally named by the Court from local reliable citizens and the duty is not considered a kinsman’s responsibility. Indeed, it is rare that a close relative would be the appraiser so as to avoid conflicts of interest. Thomas may not therefore be closely related at all to William, which may explain his lack of presence in the Ashill parish record. In this light, I found one early and limited DNA study reported on the Internet that suggests they are not related (see [https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Harvey-of-the-Plymouth-Colony/6000000015182405693 www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Harvey-of-the-Plymouth-Colony/6000000015182405693] accessed 9 Nov 2018). Even though I doubt the relationship, I temporarily place Thomas as a 1617 unrecorded brother of William, I make this placement only in deference to past momentum very much subject to further DNA testing and additional research. H. The only other entry in the above extractions not accounted for is Richard who had a son baptized in 1601. He is described as a kinsman and executor in Agnes Clark’s 1647 will. We will also see him mentioned in Agnes’ husband John Clarke’s will of 1629 and William Jr.’s widow Christian Harvey’s will of 1637. He also appears as the Ashill Church Warden in 1606 (Thomas Harvey appears in the same capacity in 1605.) His exact relationship will continue to prove unknown, but there is more on Richard later in this paper. == What we Don't Know : (by KP) == ===Discussion on Harvey & Slocum Genealogies: (by KP)=== 1. Published genealogies and histories for both the Harvey and Slocum families for more than a century have inferred that William Harvey, the immigrant to Taunton, Massachusetts, is identified as brother-in-law of Anthony Slocum (a surname with various spellings), thereby making Slocum’s wife a sister of William. Any name for Anthony’s wife or wives has never been found to date. A representative example of this assertion is found in "The Harvey Book," by Oscar Jewell Harvey, 1899: : "___ HARVEY, daughter of (1) Thomas Harvey, and who was born in Somersetshire about 1610, was married in England to Anthony Slocum, presumably of Somersetshire. She came with her husband to America about 1636, and it is believed that they settled at Dorchester. Anthony was one of the forty-six "first and ancient purchasers" in 1637 of Taunton, Mass. where he resided from 1638 to 1662, when, having united with the Society of Friends, he disposed of his rights in Taunton and removed with his family to that part of New Plymouth incorporated later under the name of Dartmouth township. He and one Ralph Russell were the first settlers there. A fragment of a letter written by Anthony at Dartmouth (the date is torn off, but it was probably about 1670) to his "brother-in-law, William Harvey in Taunton" has been preserved. In it is this paragraph: "Myself, wife and sons, and daughter Gilbert who hath four sons, remember our respects and loves, and my sons are all married." ===Comments on Harvey & Slocum genealogies: (by KP)=== A. The source and a verbatim transcript of the full letter can be found published in the FHL typescript 929.273 SL53 [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/126824 www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/126824]. “Giles Slocum, Peleg Slocum and Anthony Slocum,” pg. 17, by Bertha Winifred Clark (Self-published; 1955), digital copy available at [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111224 https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111224]. It presents a different picture and the inference of Harvey kinship is not warranted. It was recorded verbatim in the Taunton Old Proprietor's book, pg. 14. It was solicited for and used as a supporting document of a 25 Oct 1681 settlement recorded by Shadrach Wilber, town clerk, of land boundaries involving a portion of property in Taunton previously owned by Anthony Slocum before he moved to Albemarle in North Carolina. The letter is fully reproduced and there is no corner with the date ripped off as suggested by less-informed family historians. William Harvey was one of three Taunton Selectmen tasked with resolving the boundary problem and so the letter was addressed to him. The letter is lengthy and goes into great detail about Anthony's land transactions and the bounds thereof. What pertains to us is the way it is addressed and signed. It refers to the dispute and starts: "An difference which I understand is unhappily, Brother Harvey, the occasion of my writing to you at this time is a contest risen..." In the letter Anthony uses a lot of prefixes before names such as Capt. Poole, Mr. Shove, Mr. Increase Robinson, and "daughter Gilbert." In only one occasion does he use a name, Nicholas White, with no prefix. After all of the legal descriptions and a remark about the welfare of his family, he ends his letter with "this being all at present from your Co. friend, Anthony Slookum. To Mr. Wm. Harvey, living at Taunton in New England. with care." No where does the words "brother-in-law" occur. I am not sure what "Co." means in his signing his name (perhaps "Covenant"), but he clearly shows himself as a friend at that point. To address a letter to "Brother Harvey" rather than "William, my brother" is more akin to a religious greeting. Evidently they were good friends. B. The children of Anthony Slocum and their ages are given in the following article from the periodical "New England Ancestors," of the New England Historical and Genealogical Society, vol. 4.4 [Fall 2003], pp. 49-50, "Anthony and Giles Slocum Have the Same Y-DNA Pattern," by Judy L. Slocum and Melville C. Brown: : “…Anthony Slocum, born about 1590, appeared in Taunton in 1637 as one of the first forty-six purchasers in the settlement of Cohannet. He settled near the party of Mistress Elizabeth Poole, daughter of the antiquary Sir William Pole, from Devon, Somerset, and Dorset. In August 1643, he was on a list of men able to bear arms. He was a shareholder in the ironworks there between 1652 and 1656, and served as a surveyor or highways in 1662. After 1662 Anthony sold his land in Taunton -- he was not included on the July 2, 1666, tax list. He may have moved to Dartmouth on the Pascamanset River, in the area known as Slocums Neck. He probably had become a Quaker. Anthony disappeared from Massachusetts, but was later found in Albemarle County in the Province of Carolina (now North Carolina). A 1680 deposition there established his advanced age of "ninety years or thereabouts" and proved that he was not a younger relative of the same name. Anthony Slocum's will of November 26, 1688, was proven in Albemarle County on January 7, 1689/90. His known children were: :: 1. Martha, married Joseph Gilbert of Taunton. :: 2. John, born Taunton 1641, died Taunton 1650 :: 3. Joseph, born Taunton ca. 1644. He married Margaret ___, lived in Albemarle County, and probably died before 1688 because he is not in his father's will, while his sons are. :: 4. John (again), born Taunton ca. 1653, married Elizabeth Mundy, lived in Albemarle County, died about 1692…” '''Additional Comments on the above. (by KP)''' Judging from the birthdates of the children who were born circa 1639 to 1653 and assuming a maximum child-bearing age of 40 to 45, Anthony’s wife’s birth would not have been before about 1608 to 1613 (if we accept the birth year of her last son John in 1653). If in fact John was born say 1651 (no earlier than 1650 since a previous son also named John died in 1650), then the mother’s birth year would calculate from 1603 to 1608. The baptisms in Ashill are well-defined from 1598 to 1615 and the only possibility in the parish records of a sister to William the immigrant (bapt. 1610) and daughter of Thomas would be Agnes who was baptized 20/29 Jan 1599[/1600]. We also know from the 1629 will of John Clarke in Ashill that Agnes was unmarried in 1629. Unfortunately the Ashill records are non-existent 1625 to 1653, so we have a black hole with that source that could have helped us know what happened to Agnes Harvey. C. Since the whole case for a ___ Harvey having been a wife to Anthony Slocum is now determined to have been based on the sloppy inference from the Taunton letter of Anthony to Wm. Harvey, then we have to now dismiss this premise as not being viable. Apparently the Ashill parish records also were not fully available to those early authors. Now that we also have a fuller picture of the siblings of the immigrant William Harvey, this dismissal is more certain in light of the bad age for child bearing of Agnes, the only sister of William who survived childhood. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ===Discussion on two William Harveys in Early Boston : (by KP)=== 2. There is some question as to which of two William Harveys in New England is referred to in the 1647 will of Agnes Clark. A. According to the '''“The Harvey Book”''': “The two Williams then in New England, were (1) William of Taunton, whose wife was Joanna Hucker, and (2) William of Boston, who married Martha Copp.” Most every published Harvey genealogy has purported the Taunton man to be the correct William and not the William of Boston who married Martha Cobb. B. FHL book 929.273 P646h'''"Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury," by Mary Lovering Holman,''' 1938, 2 volumes, pp. 673-75, '''stands out as the lone exception to other authors by purporting that the non-Taunton William is the correct man.''' '''Holman''' is a well-respected and reliable genealogist, but it does not appear that she had access to the full Ashill parish record nor to the additional data used in this paper. If her opposing rationale is countered, than William of Taunton, Mass. remains as the accepted beneficiary of Agnes Clarke. As I will comment below, Holman’s reasoning is faulty. Her quotes: : “WILLIAM1 HARVEY (?Thomas, Thomas), probably born in Ashill, Somerset, Eng., about 1620, died in Boston, Mass., 15 Aug. 1658. He married in Boston about 1650, Martha Copp, born about 1630, possibly died 12 Jan. 1729-30 in Amesbury, Mass., daughter of William Copp. She married secondly in Boston, 10 Nov. 1659, Henry Tewksbury." "There were two William Harveys early in the colonies. One who settled in Taunton and one the above immigrant to Boston. The will of Agnes Clarke of Ashill gives a legacy to William Harvey of New England and this is claimed to be the William of Taunton but a careful study of such records as are to be found in print point to it being William of Boston who came from Ashill." William Harvey of Taunton was in the colonies as early as 1639 for in that year he married "Joan Hucker of Cohannet." He must have been born about 1605 to 1611. With him in Taunton was his brother Thomas Harvey and his brother-in-law Anthony Slocum. A careful study of the will of Agnes Clarke, the transcripts of Ashill, and the Somerset Marriages indicate that the English ancestry that can be deduced from them belongs to the younger man. [Quotes the will of Agnes Clarke.]" "The Transcripts give: : Thomas Harvie was married 17 Feb. 1598. : Anthonie Poole of Whitelackington and Thomazine Harvie the younger. : William Hodges and Bridget Harvie. : Thomas Harvye and Joan Colles, married 22 June 1612. : Agnes, daughter of Thomas Harvye, bapt. 29 Jan. 1598-99. : Thomas Harvye, Church warden, 1605. : Richard Harvey, Church warden, 1606." (Wells Transcripts, Ashill.)… "From these scanty records it is seen that there was a family of Harveys in Ashill and from the Will that one of them came to America. It seems scarcely possible that in so careful a will as that of Agnes Clarke with its mentions of many undoubted kin, she would have omitted Thomas Harvey of Taunton and the wife of Anthony Slocum who were the same degree of kinship as William of Taunton would be if he were her relative. Another angle of the case is that William Harvey of Taunton moved to Boston in 1643, being admitted with his wife, Joan, to the First Church in that year. They had born in Boston, (1) Abigail, b. 25 Apr. 1640; (2) Thomas, b. 13 Dec. 1641; (3) Experience, b. 4 Mar. 1643-44; and (4) Joseph, b. 8 Dec. 1645. They then returned to Taunton. In 1651, the other William appears with his wife Martha in the records, having four children recorded between 1651 and 1657. From this some writers have made the two Williams into one and given him two wives. There can be no doubt that William of Boston, who married Martha Copp, was the one mentioned by Agnes Clarke and that he came to the colonies from Ashill, Somerset. From such records as are found the following pedigree has been constructed..." [The author then provides a pedigree for William of Boston extending back through Thomas and Joan Collis and then Thomas and Annis]: : "Thomas[A] Harvey Born about 1590, probably Ashill. Died before 1647. He probably m. Joan Collis, 16 June 1612 who also probably died before 1647. Children: :: a. Thomas Harvey. :: b. William Harvey. :: c. James Harvey. Born say 1622. In 1647 he had a minor son, William." :: : "Thomas[B] Harvey. Born about 1560 and died after 1605. He m. (1) ___ and probably (2) Annis ___, 17 Feb. 1597/8, Ashill, who was bu. there 13 Mar. 1605. He was church warden in 1605. Children: :: a. Thomas Harvey. :: b. Agnes Harvey. Bapt. 29 Jan. 1598/9, Ashill. Her will dated 20 Oct. 1637, proved 1 May 1648. She was an aunt of William Harvey of New England, and she bequeathed to him all of her household goods, if he returned to England to claim it. :: c. Richard Harvey. He may have had a son, Richard who was executor of the estate of Agnes Clark in 1648." __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Comments re: Two William Harveys : (by KP) 1. I don’t believe this quote resolves the problem of the two immigrants named William Harvey as definitively as '''Holman''' would have us believe in spite of her statement: : “There can be no doubt that William of Boston, who married Martha Copp, was the one mentioned by Agnes Clark and that he came to the colonies from Ashill, Somerset.” '''Holman''' was unaware of the 1629 will in Ashill of Agnes’ husband John Clarke, which I provide for the first time in print below in a separate note. John was very specific in bequesting his estate to the same Harveys mentioned later in Agnes’ 1647 will, but those bequests were conditioned on his widow having full use of the same until her death. The 1629 date precedes the later emigration in the mid to late 1630s of William Harvey to New England. Agnes’ will simply parroted the same bequests and was never intended to add any other Harveys not already mentioned in her husband’s earlier will. 2. '''Holman’s''' contention that the Boston William Harvey was the correct one because all the William’s potential siblings in New England were not mentioned by Agnes in her will did not consider the validity of whether or not William truly had siblings with him in New England. In the notes above, I have already dismissed the notion of Anthony Slocum’s wife being a sister to William Harvey. I have also already raised doubts about the fraternal nature of the immigrant Thomas Harvey’s relationship with William Harvey. 3.''' Holman’s''' suggested pedigree of William1, Thomas A, Thomas B is too contrived introducing data not in the parish records while ignoring other data. '''Holman''' may not have had a full extraction to work with -- my observations above with my extraction are more realistic. I cannot see evidence of two generations of Thomas [A and B] and believe the evidence only shows one Thomas with three very consecutive wives. Also to make her premise work, '''Holman''' adds a son William after 1612 for which there is absolutely no evidence. She then misses the William born in 1610 while introducing an imaginary son Richard for Richard for which again there is no evidence. '''Holman''' has so many pedigree errors that her premise as a whole is discredited. 4. '''Holman’s''' suggestion that Agnes Harvey, daughter of Thomas Harvey, who was bapt. 29 Jan 1598/9, as potentially the wife of John Clarke and the testator of 1647 is completely wrong. Agnes the testator does not use the terms “father” for the deceased Thomas nor “brother” for his sons William and James as would be the case in this scenario. More importantly, her husband John Clarke in the newly found 1629 will abstracted below names Agnes Harvey, daughter of Thomas Harvey deceased of Ashill - this unequivocally eliminates the 1598/9 Agnes from being John Clarke’s wife Agnes. 5. As one avenue of research, I looked at the naming of the children of each William to see if there was a correlation with the names of Thomas Harvey of Ashill. William of Taunton had children Abigail b. 1640, Thomas b. 1641, Experience b. 1644, Joseph b. 1645, and Jonathan b. abt. 1647. The only similarity in this sequence is the naming of the eldest son as Thomas. William of Boston had children William b. 1651, Thomas b. 1652, and John b. 1654 [and a daughter Mary]. There are two similarities with the names William and Thomas. Family Search Wiki provides the following naming practice which was admittedly not universal throughout Great Britain: the first son was named after the paternal grandfather; the second son was named after the maternal grandfather, and the third son was named after the father. If this practice applied here, then William of Taunton would be the best choice. Unfortunately, these names are rather common and the application of the practice is uncertain. On the other hand, the sequence of birth dates is perhaps more helpful. The immigrant William Harvey was baptized in Ashill in 1610. The birth date of William of Boston is unknown. Having a family with children born 1640 to 1647 is more conducive to a birth date of 1610 than children born 1651 to 1654. With this “soft” reasoning of names and birth dates, William Harvey of Taunton is the more likely candidate for William of Ashill. 3. The following is from the book '''"Thirty-one English Emigrants who Came to New England by 1662," by Dorothy C. and Gerald E. Knoff''' (Baltimore; 1989), pp. 118-123: : "This summary of the Harvey lineage in England needs a word of explanation. My chief source for the foregoing account of the Harvey family has been '''"The Harvey Book" by Oscar J. Harvey''' From Thomas Harvey, the father of the emigrants to Massachusetts, there is firm evidence of descent[Subsequent Y-DNA testing disputes this statement} . For the generations earlier than Thomas, the evidence rests on [Oscar J.] Harvey's quotations from '''"Reminiscences of the Harvey Family,'' by General Thomas W. Harvey'''''', published in March of 1839. Perhaps the lineage as General Harvey gave it would be of value to a present-day researcher who could find available records that document General Harvey's statements. Until then, Reminiscences may be considered more authentic than tradition, but not on the level with documented proof. ===Proposed lineage of Immigrant Harvey "brothers" by Oscar J Harvey === With this caution in mind, I begin the lineage with Humphrey Harvey whose three sons were: Richard of Brockley, his heir; William of Folkestone in Kent; and the youngest, Turner. Turner was born about 1485. He was, "the mightiest man with the long bow in all England and that at his death there was no man in the country who could spring his bow." This unusual strength brought him to the attention of the king, Henry VIII, who valued his skill very highly. "The date of his death is not known, but it is said that he lived to a great age." Turner had a son, William (Reminiscences, pp. 700-703). William Harvey was born about 1510. He lived in Somerset. On the 18th of June 1536 he was appointed Blue-mantle Pursuivant in-ordinary, a minor official of the Herald's College. In 1545 he was appointed by Henry VIII to the office of Somerset Herald. In 1550 King Edward VI made him Norroy King-of-Arms. On the 21st of November 1557 he was appointed Clarencieux King-of-Arms by Queen Mary, and remained in that position until his death. He died in Oxfordshire the 27th of February. 1567. Among his children was a son named William. William Harvey was born in Somerset about 1560. By 1630 he had moved to Bridgewater. His sons were William, Henry and Thomas. Thomas Harvey lived in Ashill, Somerset, and died in Somerset prior to 1647. He was mentioned in the "will of Agnes Clark of Ayshill [Ashill], Somerset, widow ... Thomas Harvey deceased ..." There are records of four of his children. There may have been others. Children of Thomas Harvey: : i. (___), a daughter, born about 1610, married in England Anthony Slocum. : ii. James was born about 1612. : iii. William was born about 1614. : iv. Thomas was born in 1617. The daughter, Mrs. Anthony Slocum, William and Thomas went to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay on or near the date of 1636. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- == Notes, Comments, and Source References : Used for Supporting the above Discussions, Comments and Conclusions== ==NEWLY FOUND WILLS AND PROBATE FOR THIS FAMILY: (by KP)== ==='''The Will of William Harvey Sr.,'''=== Yeoman of Ashill Somerset, PROB 11/99/235, date: 2 April 1602, filed in Canterbury. The original images of the will can be viewed on Ancestry.com at [https://www.an cestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_311367-00457?pid=925308&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DAqe281%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3DCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3Dangs-d%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3Dwilliam%26gsfn_x%3DNP_NN%26gsln%3Dharvey%26gsln_x%3D0%26msddy%3D1602%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3D3v2%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D0%26h%3D925308%26recoff%3D7%25208%252020%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aqe281&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=40611_311367-00457 https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_311367-00457?pid=925308&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DAqe281%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3DCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3Dangs-d%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3Dwilliam%26gsfn_x%3DNP_NN%26gsln%3Dharvey%26gsln_x%3D0%26msddy%3D1602%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3D3v2%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D0%26h%3D925308%26recoff%3D7%25208%252020%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aqe281&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=40611_311367-00457]. ==='''Extract of Will of William Harvey Sr. & Comments (by KP)''' === The will is dated 7 Mar 1601[/2?] at Ayshill. William, a yeoman, gives money to the poor of Ayshill, and desires burial at Ayshill. Bequests a tenement in the parish of Isle Brewers and a tenement called Whitmore in the parish of Curry Rivel to son Robte. Bequest to Ursula Markes, daughter of Margaret Markes. Bequest to ffraunces Bishop, daughter of Elinor Bishop [no relationship stated]. Bequest to son William of payments from John Hobman of Durkington and Thomas Durke of Lambridge, money owed the testator by the testator’s son Thomas, some livestock on his grounds at Earnshill, and an obligation of George Spoke, Esq. A bequest to daughter Margaret Markes dependent on whether or not she marries a second husband and to his granddaughter Ursula Markes. Names his wife Thomasine as executor. Witnesses: John Standerbirk, William Harvey Jun., Thomas Harvey, and Margaret Markes. Probated 2 Apr 1602. This will establishes four children for William: Thomas who is most likely the one above of Ashill; William Jr. who is most likely the same who was buried 31 Mar 1625 in Ashill; Robert who has no presence in the Ashill parish records (hopefully more research may find him in a neighboring parish); and Margaret who married ___ Markes. It was hoped that there would be two additional children, but there is no mention of either Agnes (Harvey) Clarke who was the 1647 Ashill testator and Richard Harvey who had a son born 1601 in Ashill (plus additional children later in Trent) and was mentioned in three wills: as a kinsman to Agnes (Harvey) Clark in her 1647 will, by name residing in Ashill in Agnes’ husband John’s 1629 will, and by name in Christian Harvey’s 1637 will in Trent (she is the widow of William Jr. above. More on Agnes and Richard elsewhere in this paper. This will also mentions a grand-daughter named Ursula Markes. The Ashill parish record provides us a 14 Jun 1625 marriage of Ursula Markes and John Crabbe. A will dated 16 Aug 1653 in Ayshill for John Crabbe is found in Canterbury in which he mentions his wife Ursula, a brother-in-law Robert Markes, several children, and his father Walter Crabbe of Netherbury, Dorset, England. (Note: There may be some kind of relationship of these Crabbes with the trustee named Richard Crabbe in Agnes (Harvey) Clarke’s 1647 will.) The images are on Ancestry.com at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_310696-00405/438406?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3dsfs28_ms_r_db%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26gsfn%3djohn%26gsfn_x%3d0%26gsln%3dcrabbe%26gsln_x%3d0%26MSAV%3d1%26uidh%3d3v2&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults#?imageId=40611_310696-00405 https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_310696-00405/438406?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3dsfs28_ms_r_db%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26gsfn%3djohn%26gsfn_x%3d0%26gsln%3dcrabbe%26gsln_x%3d0%26MSAV%3d1%26uidh%3d3v2&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults#?imageId=40611_310696-00405]. ==='''The Will of Christian Harvey,'''=== widow of William Harvey, 10 July 1637 at Trent in Somerset filed in Canterbury under “Christiana Harvey.” (Trent is 22 miles east of Ashill.) William, who died in 1602 in Ashill per the above will, names his son William Jr., who I surmise to be the William who died in Ashill 31 Mar 1625. In fact, Christian’s will confirms this connection as will be explained below. The original images of the will can be viewed on Ancestry.com at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_310917-00181/878419?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3dsfs28_ms_r_db%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26gsln%3dharvey%26gsln_x%3d0%26msddy%3d1635%26msddy_x%3d1%26msddp%3d10%26msrpn__ftp%3dSomerset%252C%2520England%26msrpn%3d5283%26msrpn_PInfo%3d7-%257C0%257C0%257C3257%257C3251%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C5283%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3d1%26uidh%3d3v2&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults#?imageId=40611_310917-00181 https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_310917-00181/878419?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3dsfs28_ms_r_db%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26gsln%3dharvey%26gsln_x%3d0%26msddy%3d1635%26msddy_x%3d1%26msddp%3d10%26msrpn__ftp%3dSomerset%252C%2520England%26msrpn%3d5283%26msrpn_PInfo%3d7-%257C0%257C0%257C3257%257C3251%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C5283%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3d1%26uidh%3d3v2&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults#?imageId=40611_310917-00181]. ==='''Extract of Will of Christian Harvey & comments (by KP)'''=== The will is dated 10 July 1637 at Trent in Somerset. Christian Harvey of Trent widow. Bequests for the repairs and poor of the churches of Trent, Ayshill, and Seavington Maria (all three in the county of Somerset). Bequest to grandson Anthony Poole, son of Anthony Poole deceased. Bequest to daughter Thomasine Poole, the mother of Anthony Poole (Jun.) as long as she remains unmarried. Bequests to my three daughters Thomasine, Christian, and Bridget. Bequest to grandchild Christian Poole when she turns 21. Bequest to daughter Margaret Harvey of land called Spoateshill at Northfield, and Corfe? Pood? being in the parish of Ayshill granted by Sir George Spoke, Knight, to “William Harvey my late husband.” Bequest to granddaughter Thomasine Poole. Bequests to the three children of her daughter Thomasine Poole: George, Thomasine, and William. Bequests to the four children of her daughter Christian Poole [not named]. Bequest to Margery Marshe, daughter of William Marshe of Chilton, who was her past servant. Names her daughter Margaret Harvey as executor. Names “my loving friend” Richard Harvey and John Shottswell “the younger” as overseers. Witnessed by John Shotwell, Robart ffourrant, and John Watts. Probated 31 Oct 1637. This will confirms William (Jr.) Harvey was deceased before 1637, that Christian was his wife, and that they had at least four daughters. The marriages of three of these daughters are listed in Ashill parish records as Thomasine and Anthony Poole in 1618, Bridget and William Hodges in 1623, and Christian and George Poole in in 1624. By the naming of land associated with Sir George Spoke mentioned in both the 1602 will of William Harvey and this will, we prove William Jr. was the son of William who died 1602 in Ashill. This will of Christian Harvey also introduces a connection of our Harveys to the parish of Trent, Somerset. The Trent parish registers begin in 1558; indeed we find what appears to be two more children for William Harvey Jr. and his wife Christian as well as the burial record for Christian herself. Unfortunately, we do not find a marriage record for this William Jr. and Christian nor do we find the baptismal records for their other three daughters Thomasine, Christian, and Bridget for whom we have marriage records in Ashill: : 2 Feb 1603[/4] Margaret d/o of William and Christian Harvie baptized. (Margaret Harvey is listed as the executor in Christian’s will.) : 8 Dec 1605 Mary d/o Willea Harvey baptized; bur. 3 Nov 1606. (She died before the will and is therefore not listed therein.) : 5 Aug 1637 Christian Harvey buried. With a connection now established of William and Christian Harvey of Ashill to Trent, it merited further analysis of other Harveys in Trent. (Note that Trent is listed as being in both Somerset and Dorset counties depending on the era.) Extracting Harvey records from 1558 to the mid-1600s, I find the following family groupings: A. John Harvey who married Johane Fathers 24 Nov 1562. She is bur. 15 Aug 1594. They have the following children: Edith bapt. 25 Apr 1563; John bapt. 20 Jul 1565; Robert bapt. 21 Mar 1567; Alice bapt. 9 Aug 1570; Richard bapt. 10 Jun 1573; William bapt. 19 Mar 1574/5. B. William Harvey with unknown wife. They have the following children: William bapt. 31 Mar 1567; Margaret bapt. 3 Mar 1569; Thomas bapt. 20 Feb 1571/2; Richard bapt. 20 Jul 1575; Anne bapt. 25 Jan 1577/8, bur. 28 Feb 1578/9; James bapt. 29 Feb 1579/80; Robert bapt. 29 Nov 1582, bur. 24 Nov 1586. C. Christian (aka “Xpian) and unknown wife. He is buried 18 mar 1587/8. They have one child Richard who is buried 4 Feb 1572/3. D. Nicholas Harvey and unknown wife. They have one child Anne baptized 21 Oct 1576. E. Richard Harvey and unknown wife or wives. They have Richard bapt. 19 July 1607 and Elizabeth bapt. 13 Mar 1613[/14]. Even though it seems likely that there should be some close relationship of our William Jr. and Christian Harvey to the above Harveys, the connection is not apparent. The will of William Harvey (Sr.), who is buried 1602 in Ashill, identifies children Robert, William, Thomas, and Margaret. William Sr. should be of the generation where he would be identified as the same William who is father of family group B; however, even though that family group has the requisite children William, Thomas, and Margaret, it does not have a Robert who is the first son listed in the will and who receives considerable property. The Robert in Family Group B is dead in 1586 and if there had been a Robert born thereafter in that family group, he would not have been older than 14 at the time of his father’s 1602 will. There is no mention of Robert being a minor in the 1602 will of William Sr. In short, the origin of our William Sr. who died 1602 in Ashill is not among the Trent families. In looking at Family Group E above, we can probably assume that the father Richard is the same man who had a child bapt. and bur. in Ashill in 1601 and was also named in the wills of John Clarke (1629, Ashill) as Richard Harvey, Christian Harvey (1637, Trent) as “my loving friend”, and Agnes Clarke (1647, Ashill) as “kinsman.” John Clarke in 1629 notes Richard’s “now” wife as Elizabeth, which supposes an earlier wife - if this is in fact the case, then Richard’s child Elizabeth b. 1614 could very well be named after the second wife Elizabeth. Agnes Clarke in her 1647 will calls Richard “kinsman” but the nature of kinship is unknown. He could very well be one of the two Richards listed in either Family Group A or B above; Even with this new will and new records at Trent, we still cannot place exactly how Agnes (Harvey) Clark, who died in 1647, fits into the family. We find no child in Trent named Agnes unless she could possibly the Anne bapt. 1576 in Family Group D above with a father named Nicholas Harvey. In Christian’s will above, she mentions leaving bequests to three parishes (Ayshill, Trent, and Seavington Maria [St. Mary]); however, I find no Harveys in Seavington St. Mary. ==='''The Will of John Clarke,'''=== Husbandman of Ayshill, Somerset, date: 5 Oct 1629, filed in Canterbury. Agnes Clarke, whose 1647 will originally established the link between William Harvey of New England and Thomas Harvey his father of Ashill, was married to John Clarke. The original images can be viewed at Ancestry.com at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_310895-00268?pid=806264&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DAqe304%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3DCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3Dangs-d%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26gsfn%3Djohn%26gsfn_x%3DNP_NN%26gsln%3Dclarke%26gsln_x%3D0%26msddy%3D1630%26msddy_x%3D1%26msddp%3D10%26msrpn__ftp%3DSomerset,%2520England%26msrpn%3D5283%26msrpn_PInfo%3D7-%257C0%257C0%257C3257%257C3251%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C5283%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3D3v2%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D0%26h%3D806264%26recoff%3D7%25208%252019%252020%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aqe304&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=40611_310895-00268 https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/5111/40611_310895-00268?pid=806264&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DAqe304%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3DCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3Dangs-d%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26gsfn%3Djohn%26gsfn_x%3DNP_NN%26gsln%3Dclarke%26gsln_x%3D0%26msddy%3D1630%26msddy_x%3D1%26msddp%3D10%26msrpn__ftp%3DSomerset,%2520England%26msrpn%3D5283%26msrpn_PInfo%3D7-%257C0%257C0%257C3257%257C3251%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C5283%257C0%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3D3v2%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D0%26h%3D806264%26recoff%3D7%25208%252019%252020%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Aqe304&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=40611_310895-00268]. ==='''Extract of Will of John Clarke & Comments (by KP)'''=== The will is dated 5 Oct 1629 at Ayshill in Somerset. John Clarke (filed under Johannis Clarke) notes himself as a husbandman and desires to be buried at Ayshill. Bequest to the poor of Ayshill. Bequest to the children of Robert ___ of the parish of Donyatt and of Ellen my sister’s daughter. Bequest to cousin Thomas Clarke of Ayshill and his brother William. Bequest to the sons of his deceased brother William Clarke of Donyatt: Richard, William, John, and Osmond. Bequest to Agnes Harvey the dau. of Thomas Harvey, deceased, of Ayshill. Bequest household furniture to William Harvey, son of the same deceased Thomas Harvey, to be given after the death of the testator’s wife Annes; if William Harvey is deceased at that time then the same to go to William’s brother James. Bequest to Elizabeth Harvey, the “now wife” of Richard Harvey of Aishill, of personal items subject to his wife Annes using same until her death. Balance of all to Annes his wife who is named as executor. Witnesses: William Curtis “Scriptor” and Richard Meade. Probated 18 Nov 1631. Many of the same bequests that his wife makes in 1647 were initiated in this will. She is basically parroting the same bequests her husband made. Apparently John and his wife Annes/Agnes had no surviving children. This will confirms that the Agnes Harvey, dau. of Thomas Harvey who was baptized Jan. 1599[/1600] was unmarried in 1629 and definitely not the wife of this John Clarke. It would appear that his wife was more likely the sister to the deceased Thomas Harvey whose death we also confirm as prior to 1629. (Actually we know Thomas Harvey’s wife Joan was a widow in 1625 when their son Richard was buried; also the parish record must be deficient since it does not show this obvious death of Thomas.) We again see the same Richard Harvey (and his “now”) wife Elizabeth of Ashill in this will as we do later in Agnes Clarke’s will of 1647. We also see Richard named in the 1637 will of Christian Harvey of Trent. According to our extract of the parish records, Thomas Harvey also should have had a daughter named Marie, who was born in 1613, alive at this point since no death has been found for her (unless she died after the 1625 loss of the Ashill parish record. What is lacking here as it was in Agnes Harvey’s 1647 will is any mention of a son of the deceased Thomas Harvey also named Thomas Harvey who we see later in New England with William Harvey the immigrant. Could the relationship between the two immigrants William and Thomas have been as cousins and not brothers? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- =='''Working Summary and Theory'''== Subject to additional research, the following may be the best solution in light of the new findings above yet in spite of the scarcity of complete records: 1. Considering the uniqueness of the Harvey family of this era in Ashill and the sequencing of wives and children for Thomas Harvey in the Ashill records, it is apparent there is only one Thomas with three wives as follows: Agnes in 1598, Agnes again circa 1607/8, and finally Joan Colles in 1612. He had children with all of these women from about 1599 to about 1619 - the normal child-bearing spread. Thomas appears to have died before 1624 when Joan as a “widow” had a son buried. With the first wife he had Agnes, Thomasine, and Matthew; with the second wife he had Alice and William; and with the third wife he had Marie, James, and Richard. He was also listed as Church Warden for one year in 1605 as noted by signing the parish record. Church Wardens are church Elders who sign the records annually attesting to their accuracy. Some less informed individuals often confuse church wardens with vicars or clergy, which they were not. With Thomas having acted in this position, it perhaps indicates why his family is so well delineated in the parish records. Richard Harvey follows in 1606 as Church Warden. Others served in this capacity in other years. 2. According to the parish record, the Harveys apparently did not have a “church” presence in Ashill prior to 1597 (perhaps as early as 1588 since the parish records are missing from 1588 to 1595), yet we find several contemporaneous Harveys thereafter in short order. They are most likely all related. The illegibility and lack of parish records from 1588 to 1595 and after 1625 to 1653 greatly hinders our research, but the probate records abstracted above do fill in some gaps. We need to look elsewhere besides Ashill for our Harvey origin. The parish of Trent 20 miles to the east partially helps, but does not solve the problem of origin. 3. William Sr. who was buried 10 Mar 1601/2, had a prominent chest tomb in Ashill. Chest tombs are massive memorial structures resembling a rectangular box. The chest tomb or sarcophagus as it was called, had a removable lid. Due to the prominence of this monument in Ashill, William Sr. is most likely the patriarch of our Harveys in Ashill. His will confirms this premise and gives us the children Robert, William Jr., Thomas, and Margaret who married ___ Markes. We have no further record for Robert in Ashill; Thomas is the Ashill man with three wives and with the son William who immigrated to New England; William Jr. married Christian ___ and had some children born in Trent and three daughters married in Ashill; Margaret’s daughter Ursula Markes married John Crabbe in Ashill. I tentatively place James Harvey who died in 1597 as another son to William Sr. The origin of William Sr. who died 1602 remains unknown; however, we can eliminate Ashill, Trent, and Seavington St. Mary parishes. We can definitively dismiss the undocumented assertion of “The Harvey Book” that our William Sr. is the same as WilliamB Harvey (WilliamC, TurnerD, HumphreyE) who was of Bridgewater, Somerset, in 1630. Our current pedigree ends with the William Harvey Sr. who died in 1602. 4. I cannot exactly connect Richard Harvey who has a presence in both Ashill and Trent and is listed in three wills. He may be one of the two Richards christened in Trent per the extraction and comments above. 5. Even though the 1647 Ashill will of Agnes (Harvey) Clarke is what started us on this research path, I cannot connect her in spite of her and her husband’s close association with the family of Thomas Harvey. There is no church record for her. She and her husband died within the 1625 to 1653 period when there were no church records in Ashill. The 1602 will of William Harvey Sr. in Ashill makes no mention of her as one of his children, which eliminates here as a sibling to Thomas. There was a possibility that she may have been the Agnes who was born to Thomas in 1599; however, her husband’s 1629 will names that young Agnes thereby eliminating that option. Our best speculation for now would be as a possible sister to William Sr. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ==Research Sources & Comments:== ==="Harvey, Oscar Jewell, The Harvey Book, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 1899."=== ===Two Exerpts from "The Harvey Book," Oscar Jewell Harvey, 1899=== accessed online 30 Jul 2010 at [http://mdhervey.com/archives/HERVEY/HBOOK.PDF http://mdhervey.com/archives/HERVEY/HBOOK.PDF] ''': "(1st Exerpt)"''' '''History of William Harvey b. ~1610 - d.1691''' WILLIAM HARVEY, 2 (Thomas, 1), was born in Somersetshire, England, about 1614. Accompanied by his brother Thomas he came to America in 1636, and settled at Dorchester. In 1637 he was one of the company of the forty-six "first and ancient purchasers," so called, who, "feeling much straitened for want of room", purchased from Massasoit, the chief sachem of the Wampanoag tribe of Indians, whose seat was Mount Hope, the Indian title to Cohannet, lying thirty-two miles south of Boston, in the colony of New Plymouth. : "In the Summer of 1638," says Winthrop, "there came over [from England] twenty ships and at least 3000 persons, so as they were forced to look out new plantations." Thereupon the proprietors of Cohannet removed from Dorchester to their new plantation. As a number of these proprietors had come to America from the Ancient town of Taunton, and its neighborhood, in Somersetshire, they gave to their new purchase on the 3 March, 1639, the name of Taunton -- "in honor and love to our dear native country. ** and owning it a great mercy of God to bring us to this place, and settling of us, on lands of our own bought with our money in peace, in the midst of the heathen, for a possession for ourselves and for our posterity after us," as they afterwards declared.[1] :: : William Harvey's name appears in the list of original proprietors." [See Baylies' "Old Colony Memoirs," I:286.] He was the owner of eight shares in the new purchase. :: : The first recorded marriage occurred in the new settlement 8 Nov. 1638, and in the following Spring the second marriage took place. It was that of William Harvey, and is recorded upon the court records of New Plymouth thus: "At a Court of Assistants, William Harvey and Joane Hucker of Cohannet were maryed the 2 of Aprill 1639." At that time marriage was quite an undertaking, since both parties must travel to the town of Plymouth if inhabitants of Plymouth Colony, or to Boston if inhabitants of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and have the ceremony performed by the Governor or one of the magistrates.[2] :: : In the latter part of 1639, or early in 1640, William Harvey and his wife removed to Boston, where they remained until 1646--during which period four children were born to them. [See The N.E. Hist & Gen. Reg. II.: 189, and VIII.: 38, 350.] The family then returned to Taunton. :: : In 1648 William was one of the heirs named in the "will of Agnes Clark of Ayshill [Ashill], Somerset, widow." The will was executed 20 Oct., 1647, and proved 10 May, 1648, and from it the following paragraphs have been taken: :: "I give and bequeath unto William Harvey the son of Thomas Harvey, deceased, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, being parcel of thirty-five pounds which is owing unto me by Richard Parke of Ayshill upon his bond, which sum is to be paid as soon as it can be recovered, if he shall come to demand it at any time within four years, but if he come not then my will is that William Harvey the son of James Harvey shall have the said money at such time as he shall be of lawful age to give a discharge. "I give and bequeath to the said William, son of James Harvey, fifteen pounds parcel of the said thirty-five pounds, when of age. :: :: "I give and bequeath unto William Harvey in New England all my household stuff during his life, if he come to claim it; and after his decease to remain in the house to the use of James Harvey his brother, and the said James to make use of it until William his brother shall come to claim it." [See "Genealogical Gleanings in England," New Engl. Hist & Gen. Reg., XLVI: 453] :: : "At an orderly town-meeting warned by the constable," and held in Taunton 28 Dec 1659, it was voted that there should be a general division of land to every inch and to whom rights of division shall belong"; and it was agreed that the apportionment should be made upon the following plan: "two acres to the head[3], two acres to the shilling[4], and two acres to the lot.[5] : In the list of those who participated in this distribution of Taunton lands the name of William Harvey appears, and he is charged with at "rate" of fourteen shillings and credited with seven "heads"--himself, his wife and five children. According to the plan of apportionment "two acres to the head" gave him fourteen acres and "two acres to the shilling" twenty-eight acres. Adding the "two acres to the lot" made a total of forty-four acres--which was the quantity of land that William Harvey received. [See "Quarter- Millennial Celebration of Taunton," 1889, p 243.] : His "home" lot was on the north side of what is now Cohannet street, between what is known as Taunton Green (formerly the town's commons or training-field), and Mill River. A description of the lots is to be found in Taunton Prop. Rec., IV.: 59,&c. : In 1661 William Harvey was Excise Commissioner. [See Plym. Records, XI:133] In 1664 he was a Representative to the General Court. This latter office he held again in 1677. : The law requiring towns in Plymouth Colony to elect selectmen, and giving them many judicial powers and duties, was passed in 1665, and the first "Celect Men" chosen in Taunton under that law were William Harvey and four others -- who were approved by the General Court 5 June, 1666. [See Plym. Col. Recl, IV.: 124.] In 1666 and '7, and in 1671 and other years later, William Harvey was a selectman. 10 Jany, 1669, he was one of ten men chosen by the town "to draw [up] a list of the purchasers or free inhabitants" in Taunton. : He was one of a committee of seven appointed 2 Sept., 1672, to manage for the "free inhabitants" the purchase of a certain tract of land from "Philip, alias Metacum, Chief Sachem," who was the son and successor of Massasoit, heretofore mentioned, and is known in history as King Philip, the most wily and sagacious Indian of his time. The committee immediately attended to their duty and soon obtained from Philip, in consideration of £143, a deed for a tract of land "lying three miles along ye Great River," and extending westerly four miles. : The year 1675 brought with it the gloom and horror of an Indian War. After nearly forty years of quiet, following the vindictive struggle with the Pequots, the Colonies were terror struck with the news that a wide-spread combination of Wampanoags, Narragansetts and other tribes of savages had been formed under the leadership of King Philip with the design of exterminating the white race from the land. : The first overt act of hostility by Philip was committed on Sunday, June 24, 1675, when several houses were burned and men slaughtered at Swanzey, about twelve miles from Taunton. During the Summer the principal seat of the war was in the interior of Massachusetts, and from its central position Taunton was the chosen rendezvous of the troops from Plymouth, Boston, and elsewhere. For the same reason it was a constant point of attack by the savages, and several of its dwellings were consumed and their inmates butchered. In the Spring of 1676 the danger of the entire destruction of the village was so imminent that the Cape towns invited the people of Taunton to take up their abode with them until the war should be ended. The offer was declined in a remarkable letter "subscribed in the name of the town" by William Harvey and three other inhabitants. The following paragraphs are from the letter, which is printed in full on page 325 of the "Quarter-Millennial Celebration of Taunton." :: "Our sins are already such as might render our friends (did they know us) afraid to entertain us; and what can we expect as the issue of such an addition thereunto, but that the hand of the Lord would follow us, and find us out wheresoever we fled. * * * The Lord do with us as seemeth good in His sight. Here we have sinned, and here we submit ourselves to suffer, except the Lord's Providence, and order or advice of Authorities, should plainly determine us to removal. * * * We are willing, if it may be judged convenient by you, to secure some of our cattle in your parts, that they may be no booty or succor to the enemy, if the Lord spare them so long as that we may have opportunity to convey them, in which we desire your speedy advice. And beseeching you not to cease to pray for us that the Lord would heal our backslidings, and prepare us for what measure of the cup of His indignation it may seem good to Him to order us to drink."[6] : In March, 1677, "William Harvey of Taunton" received £10 from contributions made by "Christians in Ireland" for the relief of those "impoverished by the late Indian War."[7] : Assonet Neck, a peninsula about two miles long and less than one broad, lying near Taunton and belonging to the Indians, having been seized by the Colony to pay the expenses of the Indian Wars, was ordered to be sold by the General Court in July, 1677. In the following November Constant Southworth, the Colony Treasurer, conveyed the land to William Harvey and five other Taunton men; and in 1682 the tract was annexed to and made a part of Taunton. : In January, 1678, William Harvey was named as the first member of a committee of seven of the inhabitants of Taunton appointed to regulate the settlement of lands, and to attend to the confirmation of titles to purchasers and the ratification of supposed lost grants and town orders. : About this period, and during some years later, William's name appears often in connection with important affairs of the town; which indicates that he continued to be a man of character and influence in the community. : In 1689 Maj. Wm. Bradford having made some claim to all the territory comprehended within the limits of Taunton, the town paid him £20 for his alleged rights, and he gave a deed of release and confirmation, to John Poole, William Harvey, Thomas Harvey, Sr., Thomas Harvey, Jr., and others, "proprietors" [See original deed in possession of the Old Colony Historical Society, Taunton.] William Harvey's death occurred at Taunton in the Summer of 1691. As the name of his wife is not mentioned in his will it is supposed that her death took place some time before. The following is a copy of his will taken from the Bristol county (Mass.) Probate Records, Book I., page 41: :: "In ye Name of God Amen. I WILLIAM HARVEY, being growne to a considerable age through ye patience of God and now being sick and weake in Body though of sound memory & judgemt [sic] blessed be God Doe [sic] make & constitute this my last Will & Testamt [sic]. :: Impe. Doe commit my Soule to ye Lord Jesus Christ my Redeemer in hopes of acceptance thro free Grace & my Body to be Decently buryed by my Execr. in hopes of a joyfull Resurrection through Christ our Lord -------- :: Secondly to my son Thomas Harvey I give ye house and land he lives upon from ye River up to ye Highway & another parcell at ye higher end of my Land that runneth home to Joseph Willis Land bounded against my other lands by a samll white oake by yt [sic] side next ye Cart path on ye Swampe side by a Tree yt lyes along & so [sic] home to Joseph Willis his land. Also to Thomas I give three score acres of land lying by Three mile River Bridge. Also a Lott of meadow at Scaddin's should be about four acres. Also one half of my late fifty acre Division lying easterly from ye three mile River. All sd [sic] parcells of Land to be my son sd Thomas Harvey & his heirs and assigns forever. :: Thirdly to my son Jonathan the remiander of this my home lott at Towne with ye house thereon & Barne to Jonathan allso all my Land upland and meadow lying up by Three mile River on ye Easterly side thereof & a small parcell of meadow lying by Winnicunnitt Ponds, a small quantity of meadow lying at ye Brooke called Rumford Brooke with all my share of Land yt is called ye North Purchase. Also to Jonathan ye other half of my late fifty acre Division. :: Fourthly to ye children of my son Joseph Harvey Deceased a parcell of land Lying at a place called ye streights being about eight acres more or less & another parcell of land being about nine acres more or less lying near a place called ye Wolfe pitt swamp --- the sd parcells to be equally Divided amongst the children of my son Joseph. Alsoe the meadow at ye west side of three mile River to ye sd children of my son Joseph. :: Fifthly to Nathan Thare, Junr I give a parcell of land about or three acres lying at ye Norwest from ye meadow which we usually mow at three mile River. :: Sixthly -- my comon Rights and all future Divisions to be my two Sons Thomas & Jonathan to be equally divided. :: Seventhly all ye rest of my movable estate I give unto my Son Jonathan whom I Doe hereby Constitute ye sole Exectr of this my last Will & Testamt who is to receive any Debts due to me & to pay what is due from me. In Witness hereof I ye sd William Harvey have hereunto sett my hand and Seal this twelfth Day of June sixteen hundred Ninety one. :: Signed & sealed in William Harvey :: presence of us, :: Joseph + Willis :: his mark :: Henry Hodges :: Samuel Danforth : Children of William and Joanna (Hucker) Harvey: : + 6. i. ABIGAIL, b: 25 April 1640; d. 20 Aug 1691 : + 7. ii. THOMAS, b: 18 Dec, 1641; d: 1728 : - 8. iii. EXPERIENCE, b: 4 March 1644; married (11) Thomas, q. v. : + 9. iv. JOSEPH, b: 8 Dec, 1645 d: 1691 : +10. v. JONATHAN, b:1647 d: 1691 ''': "(2nd Exerpt)"''' '''Analysis of Facts, by: Oscar Jewell Harvey, 1899, pp.34 & 35:''' Note.-- I deem it proper and necessary, at this point, to make some references to a genealogy of certain branches of the Harvey family to be found in a "History of Sutton, New Hampshire," published a few years ago by '''Mrs. Augusta Harvey Worthen.''' The author says (page 745): "Thomas and William Harvey, brothers, were in this country previous to 1640. Thomas married in 1643 Elizabeth, daughter of James Wall, of Hampton, and resided in Hampton and Amesbury. William married Joan ______ and in 1639 was living in Plymouth. He removed to Taunton. * * * "Children by first wife : : i. Abigail, b. 25 Apl., 1640. : ii. Thomas, b. 18 Dec., 1641. : iii. Experience, b. 10 Mar., 1644. [Should be 4. She was baptized the 10th.] : iv. Joseph, b. 14 Dec., 1645. [Should be 8. He was baptized the 14th.] "His wife Joan died in 1649, and he married, 2nd, Martha Slocum, sister to Anthony Slocum. "Children by second wife : : v. William, b. 27 Aug., 1651. : vi. Thomas, b. 16 Aug., 1652. : vii. John, b. Feby., 1655. "William the father died 15 Aug., 1658, and his widow married Henry Tewksbury 10 Nov., 1659. It is believed that (vi.) Thomas and (vii.) John are the Thomas and John Harvey found on the early Amesbury records. * * From (vii.) John Harvey the descent is clearly traced to the Harveys of Nottingham, Northwood, Warner and Sutton [New Hampshire}." * * * * It is very certain, I think, that the Thomas first named by Mrs. Worthen, and who married Elizabeth Wall, was not the Thomas who was settled at Cohannet or Taunton in 1638, and was not the brother of William who "married Joan" [Hucker]. As we have shown on page 28 ante, William, the first, resided at Cohannet, and not at Plymouth when he was married in 1639 to Joane Hucker; and soon thereafter he and his wife removed temporarily to Boston, where within the next six years four of their five children were born. They then returned to Taunton, where in 1647 their fifth child was born. The whole family continued to reside in Taunton for many years. Mrs. Worthen says William's wife Joane died in 1649 and he married (2nd) Martha Slocum. She bases this statement, without doubt, upon what Savage says in his "Genealogical Dictionary," viz.: "And it is supposed the same man [i. e., William of Boston, 1640-'5, whose wife was Joane] by wife Martha had : : William, b. 27 Aug., 1651. : Thomas (again), b. 16 Aug., 1652. (Thomas, b. 18 Dec., 1641, son of William and Joanna (Hucker) Harvey, was alive at this date, and it is hardly probable that another son would be named Thomas when there was already one bearing that name among the children of the family.) : John, b. Feby., 1655. The facts in the case are these: In 1650 there was residing in Boston a certain William Harvey, who was married in that year to Martha Copp, daughter of William Copp, of Boston, cordwainer. They became the parents of four children: i. William, b. 27 Aug., 1651; ii. Thomas, b. 16 Aug ., 1652; iii. John, b. 5 Feby., 1654; iv. Mary, b. 1656 or '7. In 1654 the first three of these children were baptized in Boston. [See "Report of the Record Comsrs. of Boston," pp. 46 and 49.] William the father died 15 Aug., 1658. [See "Report of Record Comsrs., p. 66.] His widow, Martha married Henry Tewksbury, 10 Nov., 1659. [See "Report of Record Comsrs., p. 72.] William Copp, father of Martha (Copp, Harvey) Tewksbury, died in 1662, and his will was probated 31 October. He named therein his "daughter Tewksbury" and grandchildren William, Thomas, John and Mary Harvey. [See New England Hist. & Gen. Reg., XLVIII: 459] In commenting upon the will of Agnes Clark (mentioned on page 29 ante) the editor of the N.E. Hist & Gen. Reg. said (Vol. XLV1., p. 453): "Savage gives two persons by the name of William Harvey who were then [1647] in New England. One was of Boston and had by wife Joane * * *. A person of this name, probably the same, by wife Martha had * * *. The other William was of Plymouth [sic?]; married Joanna, 1639; removed to Taunton. Query: May not the Plymouth man be the same as the Boston man, and the Taunton man be a different person?" I think it is very clearly proved by the public records herein referred to, and by other records, that there was no William Harvey residing at Plymouth in 1639, and that the two Williams "then in New England" were: (1) William of Taunton, whose wife was Joanna Hucker, and (2) William of Boston, who married Martha Copp." : "At a later date, when the Colony of Massachusetts was divided into counties, another Somersetshire name -- Bristol -- was selected for the county of which Taunton was to be, and is, the sire-town. : In the south-western part of this county is the town of Somerset. : The ancient town of Bridgewater (another Somersetshire name with an "e" inserted in the middle of it) was the first interior settlement in the county of Plymouth, Mass. It adjoined Taunton, was incorporated in 1656, and embraced within its limits the four towns now known as Bridgewater, North, East and West Bridgewater." : [2] Ministers of the gospel were not allowed to solemnize marriages in the early colonial days. The Puritans had firmly implanted in the social soil of New England the strict Protestant principle that marriage is purely a civil rite. Throughout all New England previous to 1680 the marriage rite was performed by magistrates, or by persons specially empowered by the colonial authorities. Hutchinson supposes that in Massachusetts there was no instance of a marriage by a clergyman during the existence of their first charter-- that is to say, previous to 1684. : It was not until 1692 that the Provincial statute provided the "every Justice of the Peace within the county were he resides, and every settled Minister in any town, shall and are hereby respectively empowered and authorized to solemnize marriages." : [3] Each member of the family of a proprietor or holder of a right in the purchase was regarded as a "head". An unmarried man was "to be looked upon as two heads". : [4] Refers to the tax or rate levied in shillings against every inhabitant by the duly appointed "raters" or "listers". : [5] The "home" lot which each of the "first purchasers" took possession of, and which was charged against him as an advancement. : [6] See sketch of John Harvey, part III, post. for further references to King Philip's or the Narragansett War. : [7] See NEHGR Reg., II.: 245 and 8." ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4. Jerry Thayer , a family historian of the Thayer Family Association (TFA) [website [http://www.thayerfamilies.com http://www.thayerfamilies.com], by email dated 3 Jun 2010 provided me the following: : "Unfortunately all of the records for Taunton were burned in a courthouse fire in 1838 and that is why that region is so difficult. The current published records of Taunton are a reconstruction from various sources but are far from complete." He also provides the following on the Harveys: : "Abt 1660 when Nathaniel [Thayer] was 19, he married Abigail HARVEY in (of) Taunton, Bristol, MA. Born on 25 Apr. 1640 in Boston, Suffolk, MA. Abigail died in Taunton, Bristol, MA, on 20 Aug 1691; she was 51. Buried in Summer St. Burying Grd., Taunton, MA. DEATH: Taunton Published Vital Records. Daughter of William HARVEY & Joan HUCKER. Granddaughter of Thomas HARVEY & Joan COLLER." ---- 6. NEHGS Register 46:453-4, Genealogical Gleanings of England: : "Agnes Clarke of Ayshill, Somerset, widow, 20 October 1647, proved 10 May 1648. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Ayshill near unto John Clarke my deceased husband. To the poor of the parish and to the church. I give and bequeath unto William Harvey, the son of Thomas Harvey deceased, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, being parcel of thirty five pounds which is owing unto me by Richard Parker of Ayshill upon his bond, which sum is to be paid as soon as it can be recovered if he shall come to demand it any time within four years, but if he come not then my will is that William Harvey the son of James Harvey shall have the said money at such time as he shall be of lawful age to give a discharge. I give to the said William son of James Harvey fifteen pounds parcel of the said thirty five pounds, when of age; and my desire is that Richard Harvey, John Witherall and Richard Crabbe shall put it forth to use to the best benefit of the said William Harvey. I give to John Wytherall the elder of Cudworth twenty shillings and to Mary, wife of Francis Moore of Bicknell twenty shillings. I give and bequeath unto William Harvey in New England all my household stuff during his life if he come to claim it, and after his decease to remain in the house to the use of James Harvey, his brother, and the said James to make use of it until William, his brother, shall come to claim it. I give to Ellen Vyle the wife of Robert Vyle the elder of Strotten my best coffer. To the two children of John Vyle of Donniett to each a pewter platter. To William Clarke of Sommerton and to my goddaughter Deanis Nicholls, to each twenty shillings, to be paid them within one year &c. by John Clarke of Donnyett out of the ten pounds he oweth me. The other eight pounds I give to the said John Clarke and Katherine his wife. To my kinswoman Edith Mitchell of Churchstock twenty shillings. To Elizabeth wife of Richard Harvey, Lucrece wife of William Curtis and Deanes Nicholles, my said god daughter, twenty shillings apiece. To Elizabeth Dyke servant of the said Richard Harvey ten shillings. To Deaues Hay ball two shilling six pence and to Anne wife of John Pitman twelve pence. The residue to my kinsman Richard Harvey whom I make sole executor. Essex, 86. (Savage gives two persons by the name of William Harvey who were then in New England at that time. One was of Boston, and had by wife Joan, children Abigail b. 1640, Thomas b. 1641, Experience b. 1644, and Joseph b. 1646. A person of this name, probably the same, by wife Martha, had children William b. 1651, Thomas b. 1652, and John b. 1653. He died Aug. 15, 1658, and his widow married Henry Tewksbury, Nov. 10, 1659. The other William Harvey was of Plymouth, married Joanna, 1639; removed to Taunton; was rep. 1664 and 13 years after. Query: May not the Plymouth man be the same as the Boston man and the Taunton man be a different person?—Editor.)" ---- 7. FHL book 929.273 Sn61s "Snow-Estes Ancestry," vol. 2, by Nora E. Snow (Hillburn, NY; 1939), pp. 299-301: : "WILLIAM, s. Thomas Harvey, b. Somersetshire, England, about 1636, d. Taunton, Mass., 1691; m. Cohonnet, Mass., Apr. 2, 1639, JOANE HUCKER. : Accompanied by his brother, Thomas Harvey, Jr., William Harvey came to America in 1636 and settled at Dorchester. A William Harvey of Langton, Dorchester, Eng., is listed by Rev. John White, of Dorchester, as one of his "adventurers," 1623-1628, to New England, in an "answer" dated Oct. 12, 1634, to recover the value of some salt said to have been seized at Cape Anne by the agents of the "adventurers." He settled at Dorchester, but in 1637 he was one of the company of forty-six "first and ancient purchasers," so called, who, "feeling much straitened for want of room," purchased from Massasoit, the chief sachern of the Wainpanoag tribe of Indians, whose seat was at Mount Hope, the Indian title to Cohonnet, lying thirty-two miles south of Boston, in the colony of New Plymouth. He was the owner of eight shares in the new purchase. : Nov. 8, 1638, the first recorded marriage occurred in the new settlement, and William Harvey's marriage the following Spring was the second, recorded thus on the New Plymouth Court Records: "At a Court of Assistants William Harvey and Joane Hucker of Cohannet were maryed the 2 of April 1639." At that time marriage was quite an undertaking since both parties must travel to the town of Plymouth if inhabitants of Plymouth Colony, or to Boston if inhabitants of Mass. Bay Colony, and have the ceremony performed by the the Governor or one of the magistrates.[2] : In the latter part of 1639, or early in 1640, William Harvey and his wife removed to Boston, where they remained until 1646--during which period four children were born to them. [See The N.E. Hist & Gen. Reg. II.: 189, and VIII.: 38, 350.] The family then returned to Taunton. : In 1648 William was one of the heirs named in the "will of Agnes Clark of Ayshill [Ashill], Somerset, widow." The will was executed 20 Oct., 1647, and proved 10 May, 1648, and from it the following paragraphs have been taken: :: "I give and bequeath unto William Harvey the son of Thomas Harvey, deceased, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, being parcel of thirty-five pounds which is owing unto me by Richard Parke of Ayshill upon his bond, which sum is to be paid as soon as it can be recovered, if he shall come to demand it at any time within four years, but if he come not then my will is that William Harvey the son of James Harvey shall have the said money at such time as he shall be of lawful age to give a discharge. "I give and bequeath to the said William, son of James Harvey, fifteen pounds parcel of the said thirty-five pounds, when of age. :: "I give and bequeath unto William Harvey in New England all my household stuff during his life, if he come to claim it; and after his decease to remain in the house to the use of James Harvey his brother, and the said James to make use of it until William his brother shall come to claim it." [See "Genealogical Gleanings in England," New Engl. Hist & Gen. Reg., XLVI: 453] : "At an orderly town-meeting warned by the constable," and held in Taunton 28 Dec 1659, it was voted that there should be a general division of land to every inch and to whom rights of division shall belong"; and it was agreed that the apportionment should be made upon the following plan: "two acres to the head[3], two acres to the shilling[4], and two acres to the lot.[5] : In the list of those who participated in this distribution of Taunton lands the name of William Harvey appears, and he is charged with at "rate" of fourteen shillings and credited with seven "heads"--himself, his wife and five children. According to the plan of apportionment "two acres to the head" gave him fourteen acres and "two acres to the shilling" twenty-eight acres. Adding the "two acres to the lot" made a total of forty-four acres--which was the quantity of land that William Harvey received. [See "Quarter- Millennial Celebration of Taunton," 1889, p 243.] : His "home" lot was on the north side of what is now Cohannet street, between what is known as Taunton Green (formerly the town's commons or training-field), and Mill River. A description of the lots is to be found in Taunton Prop. Rec., IV.: 59,&c. : In 1661 William Harvey was Excise Commissioner. [See Plym. Records, XI:133] In 1664 he was a Representative to the General Court. This latter office he held again in 1677. : The law requiring towns in Plymouth Colony to elect selectmen, and giving them many judicial powers and duties, was passed in 1665, and the first "Celect Men" chosen in Taunton under that law were William Harvey and four others -- who were approved by the General Court 5 June, 1666. [See Plym. Col. Recl, IV.: 124.] In 1666 and '7, and in 1671 and other years later, William Harvey was a selectman. 10 Jany, 1669, he was one of ten men chosen by the town "to draw [up] a list of the purchasers or free inhabitants" in Taunton. : He was one of a committee of seven appointed 2 Sept., 1672, to manage for the "free inhabitants" the purchase of a certain tract of land from "Philip, alias Metacum, Chief Sachem," who was the son and successor of Massasoit, heretofore mentioned, and is known in history as King Philip, the most wily and sagacious Indian of his time. The committee immediately attended to their duty and soon obtained from Philip, in consideration of £143, a deed for a tract of land "lying three miles along ye Great River," and extending westerly four miles. : The year 1675 brought with it the gloom and horror of an Indian War. After nearly forty years of quiet, following the vindictive struggle with the Pequots, the Colonies were terror struck with the news that a wide-spread combination of Wampanoags, Narragansetts and other tribes of savages had been formed under the leadership of King Philip with the design of exterminating the white race from the land. : The first overt act of hostility by Philip was committed on Sunday, June 24, 1675, when several houses were burned and men slaughtered at Swanzey, about twelve miles from Taunton. During the Summer the principal seat of the war was in the interior of Massachusetts, and from its central position Taunton was the chosen rendezvous of the troops from Plymouth, Boston, and elsewhere. For the same reason it was a constant point of attack by the savages, and several of its dwellings were consumed and their inmates butchered. In the Spring of 1676 the danger of the entire destruction of the village was so imminent that the Cape towns invited the people of Taunton to take up their abode with them until the war should be ended. The offer was declined in a remarkable letter "subscribed in the name of the town" by William Harvey and three other inhabitants. The following paragraphs are from the letter, which is printed in full on page 325 of the "Quarter-Millennial Celebration of Taunton." :: "Our sins are already such as might render our friends (did they know us) afraid to entertain us; and what can we expect as the issue of such an addition thereunto, but that the hand of the Lord would follow us, and find us out wheresoever we fled. * * * The Lord do with us as seemeth good in His sight. Here we have sinned, and here we submit ourselves to suffer, except the Lord's Providence, and order or advice of Authorities, should plainly determine us to removal. * * * We are willing, if it may be judged convenient by you, to secure some of our cattle in your parts, that they may be no booty or succor to the enemy, if the Lord spare them so long as that we may have opportunity to convey them, in which we desire your speedy advice. And beseeching you not to cease to pray for us that the Lord would heal our backslidings, and prepare us for what measure of the cup of His indignation it may seem good to Him to order us to drink."[6] :: In March, 1677, "William Harvey of Taunton" received £10 from contributions made by "Christians in Ireland" for the relief of those "impoverished by the late Indian War."[7] :: Assonet Neck, a peninsula about two miles long and less than one broad, lying near Taunton and belonging to the Indians, having been seized by the Colony to pay the expenses of the Indian Wars, was ordered to be sold by the General Court in July, 1677. In the following November Constant Southworth, the Colony Treasurer, conveyed the land to William Harvey and five other Taunton men; and in 1682 the tract was annexed to and made a part of Taunton. :: In January, 1678, William Harvey was named as the first member of a committee of seven of the inhabitants of Taunton appointed to regulate the settlement of lands, and to attend to the confirmation of titles to purchasers and the ratification of supposed lost grants and town orders. :: About this period, and during some years later, William's name appears often in connection with important affairs of the town; which indicates that he continued to be a man of character and influence in the community. : In 1689 Maj. Wm. Bradford having made some claim to all the territory comprehended within the limits of Taunton, the town paid him £20 for his alleged rights, and he gave a deed of release and confirmation, to John Poole, William Harvey, Thomas Harvey, Sr., Thomas Harvey, Jr., and others, "proprietors" [See original deed in possession of the Old Colony Historical Society, Taunton.] William Harvey's death occurred at Taunton in the Summer of 1691. As the name of his wife is not mentioned in his will it is supposed that her death took place some time before. The following is a copy of his will taken from the Bristol county (Mass.) Probate Records, Book I., page 41: :: "In ye Name of God Amen. I WILLIAM HARVEY, being growne to a considerable age through ye patience of God and now being sick and weake in Body though of sound memory & judgemt [sic] blessed be God Doe [sic] make & constitute this my last Will & Testamt [sic]. :: Impe. Doe commit my Soule to ye Lord Jesus Christ my Redeemer in hopes of acceptance thro free Grace & my Body to be Decently buryed by my Execr. in hopes of a joyfull Resurrection through Christ our Lord -------- :: Secondly to my son Thomas Harvey I give ye house and land he lives upon from ye River up to ye Highway & another parcell at ye higher end of my Land that runneth home to Joseph Willis Land bounded against my other lands by a samll white oake by yt [sic] side next ye Cart path on ye Swampe side by a Tree yt lyes along & so [sic] home to Joseph Willis his land. Also to Thomas I give three score acres of land lying by Three mile River Bridge. Also a Lott of meadow at Scaddin's should be about four acres. Also one half of my late fifty acre Division lying easterly from ye three mile River. All sd [sic] parcells of Land to be my son sd Thomas Harvey & his heirs and assigns forever. :: Thirdly to my son Jonathan the remiander of this my home lott at Towne with ye house thereon & Barne to Jonathan allso all my Land upland and meadow lying up by Three mile River on ye Easterly side thereof & a small parcell of meadow lying by Winnicunnitt Ponds, a small quantity of meadow lying at ye Brooke called Rumford Brooke with all my share of Land yt is called ye North Purchase. Also to Jonathan ye other half of my late fifty acre Division. :: Fourthly to ye children of my son Joseph Harvey Deceased a parcell of land Lying at a place called ye streights being about eight acres more or less & another parcell of land being about nine acres more or less lying near a place called ye Wolfe pitt swamp --- the sd parcells to be equally Divided amongst the children of my son Joseph. Alsoe the meadow at ye west side of three mile River to ye sd children of my son Joseph. :: Fifthly to Nathan Thare, Junr I give a parcell of land about or three acres lying at ye Norwest from ye meadow which we usually mow at three mile River. :: Sixthly -- my comon Rights and all future Divisions to be my two Sons Thomas & Jonathan to be equally divided. :: Seventhly all ye rest of my movable estate I give unto my Son Jonathan whom I Doe hereby Constitute ye sole Exectr of this my last Will & Testamt who is to receive any Debts due to me & to pay what is due from me. In Witness hereof I ye sd William Harvey have hereunto sett my hand and Seal this twelfth Day of June sixteen hundred Ninety one. :: Signed & sealed in William Harvey :: presence of us, :: Joseph + Willis :: his mark :: Henry Hodges :: Samuel Danforth : Children of William and Joanna (Hucker) Harvey: : + 6. i. ABIGAIL, b: 25 April 1640; d. 20 Aug 1691 : + 7. ii. THOMAS, b: 18 Dec, 1641; d: 1728 : - 8. iii. EXPERIENCE, b: 4 March 1644; married (11) Thomas, q. v. : + 9. iv. JOSEPH, b: 8 Dec, 1645 d: 1691 : +10. v. JONATHAN, b:1647 d: 1691 : Footnotes: : [1] "At a later date, when the Colony of Massachusetts was divided into counties, another Somersetshire name -- Bristol -- was selected for the county of which Taunton was to be, and is, the sire-town. : In the south-western part of this county is the town of Somerset. : The ancient town of Bridgewater (another Somersetshire name with an "e" inserted in the middle of it) was the first interior settlement in the county of Plymouth, Mass. It adjoined Taunton, was incorporated in 1656, and embraced within its limits the four towns now known as Bridgewater, North, East and West Bridgewater." : [2] Ministers of the gospel were not allowed to solemnize marriages in the early colonial days. The Puritans had firmly implanted in the social soil of New England the strict Protestant principle that marriage is purely a civil rite. Throughout all New England previous to 1680 the marriage rite was performed by magistrates, or by persons specially empowered by the colonial authorities. Hutchinson supposes that in Massachusetts there was no instance of a marriage by a clergyman during the existence of their first charter-- that is to say, previous to 1684. : It was not until 1692 that the Provincial statute provided the "every Justice of the Peace within the county were he resides, and every settled Minister in any town, shall and are hereby respectively empowered and authorized to solemnize marriages." : [3] Each member of the family of a proprietor or holder of a right in the purchase was regarded as a "head". An unmarried man was "to be looked upon as two heads". : [4] Refers to the tax or rate levied in shillings against every inhabitant by the duly appointed "raters" or "listers". : [5] The "home" lot which each of the "first purchasers" took possession of, and which was charged against him as an advancement. : [6] See sketch of John Harvey, part III, post. for further references to King Philip's or the Narragansett War. : [7] See NEHGR Reg., II.: 245 and 8." --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4. Jerry Thayer (hjthayer@aol.com), a family historian of the Thayer Family Association (TFA) [website [http://www.thayerfamilies.com http://www.thayerfamilies.com], by email dated 3 Jun 2010 provided me the following: : "Unfortunately all of the records for Taunton were burned in a courthouse fire in 1838 and that is why that region is so difficult. The current published records of Taunton are a reconstruction from various sources but are far from complete." He also provides the following on the Harveys: "Abt 1660 when Nathaniel [Thayer] was 19, he married Abigail HARVEY in (of) Taunton, Bristol, MA. Born on 25 Apr. 1640 in Boston, Suffolk, MA. Abigail died in Taunton, Bristol, MA, on 20 Aug 1691; she was 51. Buried in Summer St. Burying Grd., Taunton, MA. DEATH: Taunton Published Vital Records. Daughter of William HARVEY & Joan HUCKER. Granddaughter of Thomas HARVEY (1614-15 Aug 1658) & Joan COLLER." --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5. Jerry Thayer , a family historian of the Thayer Family Association (TFA) [website ], by email dated 26 Jul 2010 provided me the following: "I have not done a lot on the Harvey's as they are not in my direct line. I come from Nathaniel's uncle Thomas Thayer (1596-1665). William Harvey was supposed to be of Dorchester but four of his kids including Abigail were recorded in the Boston Records. I put notes as to his marriage to Joan Hucker in my notes but I really haven't followed the line. If you have problems with it let me know. According to the stuff I have seen the Harvey/Harvie family was from Somersetshire and William and a brother Thomas came to the Colonies in 1636." From Jerry's research notes: "William Harvey was born in Somersetshire, England, about 1614. Accompanied by his brother Thomas he came to America in 1636, and settled at Dorchester. In 1637 he was one of the company of forty-six "first and ancient purchasers," so called, who, "feeling much straitened for want of room," purchased from Massasoit, the chief sachem of the Wampanoag tribe of Indians, whose seat was at Mount Hope, the Indian title to Cohannet, lying thirty-two miles south of Boston, in the colony of New Plymouth. He married 2 Apr. 1639 in Plymouth, Joane Hucker. "At a Court of Assistants William Harvey and Joane Hucker of Cohannet were maryed the 2 of Aprill 1639." ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ===NEHGS Register 46:453-4, Genealogical Gleanings of England:=== : "Agnes Clarke of Ayshill, Somerset, widow, 20 October 1647, proved 10 May 1648. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Ayshill near unto John Clarke my deceased husband. To the poor of the parish and to the church. I give and bequeath unto William Harvey, the son of Thomas Harvey deceased, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, being parcel of thirty five pounds which is owing unto me by Richard Parker of Ayshill upon his bond, which sum is to be paid as soon as it can be recovered if he shall come to demand it any time within four years, but if he come not then my will is that William Harvey the son of James Harvey shall have the said money at such time as he shall be of lawful age to give a discharge. I give to the said William son of James Harvey fifteen pounds parcel of the said thirty five pounds, when of age; and my desire is that Richard Harvey, John Witherall and Richard Crabbe shall put it forth to use to the best benefit of the said William Harvey. I give to John Wytherall the elder of Cudworth twenty shillings and to Mary, wife of Francis Moore of Bicknell twenty shillings. I give and bequeath unto William Harvey in New England all my household stuff during his life if he come to claim it, and after his decease to remain in the house to the use of James Harvey, his brother, and the said James to make use of it until William, his brother, shall come to claim it. I give to Ellen Vyle the wife of Robert Vyle the elder of Strotten my best coffer. To the two children of John Vyle of Donniett to each a pewter platter. To William Clarke of Sommerton and to my goddaughter Deanis Nicholls, to each twenty shillings, to be paid them within one year &c. by John Clarke of Donnyett out of the ten pounds he oweth me. The other eight pounds I give to the said John Clarke and Katherine his wife. To my kinswoman Edith Mitchell of Churchstock twenty shillings. To Elizabeth wife of Richard Harvey, Lucrece wife of William Curtis and Deanes Nicholles, my said god daughter, twenty shillings apiece. To Elizabeth Dyke servant of the said Richard Harvey ten shillings. To Deaues Hay ball two shilling six pence and to Anne wife of John Pitman twelve pence. The residue to my kinsman Richard Harvey whom I make sole executor. Essex, 86. (Savage gives two persons by the name of William Harvey who were then in New England at that time. One was of Boston, and had by wife Joan, children Abigail b. 1640, Thomas b. 1641, Experience b. 1644, and Joseph b. 1646. A person of this name, probably the same, by wife Martha, had children William b. 1651, Thomas b. 1652, and John b. 1653. He died Aug. 15, 1658, and his widow married Henry Tewksbury, Nov. 10, 1659. The other William Harvey was of Plymouth, married Joanna, 1639; removed to Taunton; was rep. 1664 and 13 years after. Query: May not the Plymouth man be the same as the Boston man and the Taunton man be a different person?—Editor.)" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- === FHL book 929.273 Sn61s "Snow-Estes Ancestry," vol. 2, by Nora E. Snow (Hillburn, NY; 1939), pp. 299-301=== [Comment : (by KP) There are many published accounts of the ancestry of William [Harvey], the immigrant, usually based on the “The Harvey Book”; however, this particular [following below] quote - more modern than most by well-respected authors -- properly identifies both the inconclusiveness of the pedigree beyond Thomas of Ashill as well as the lack of verifiable sources that led to the pedigree. The authors did not have the new information which I present in this paper, but did markedly express their reserve in necessarily relying on “The Harvey Book.”] : "WILLIAM, s. Thomas Harvey, b. Somersetshire, England, about 1636, d. Taunton, Mass., 1691; m. Cohonnet, Mass., Apr. 2, 1639, JOANE HUCKER. Accompanied by his brother, Thomas Harvey, Jr., William Harvey came to America in 1636 and settled at Dorchester. A William Harvey of Langton, Dorchester, Eng., is listed by Rev. John White, of Dorchester, as one of his "adventurers," 1623-1628, to New England, in an "answer" dated Oct. 12, 1634, to recover the value of some salt said to have been seized at Cape Anne by the agents of the "adventurers." He settled at Dorchester, but in 1637 he was one of the company of forty-six "first and ancient purchasers," so called, who, "feeling much straitened for want of room," purchased from Massasoit, the chief sachern of the Wainpanoag tribe of Indians, whose seat was at Mount Hope, the Indian title to Cohonnet, lying thirty-two miles south of Boston, in the colony of New Plymouth. He was the owner of eight shares in the new purchase. Nov. 8, 1638, the first recorded marriage occurred in the new settlement, and William Harvey's marriage the following Spring was the second, recorded thus on the New Plymouth Court Records: "At a Court of Assistants William Harvey and Joane Hucker of Cohannet were maryed the 2 of April 1639." At that time marriage was quite an undertaking since both parties must travel to the town of Plymouth if inhabitants of Plymouth Colony, or to Boston if inhabitants of Mass. Bay Colony, and have the ceremony performed by the Governor or one of the magistrates. In the latter part of 1639 or early in 1640, William Harvey and wife removed to Boston, where they remained until 1646; both admitted to the church, 1643; then returned to Taunton, where in 1661 he was Excise Commissioner; 1664, Representative to the General Court, and again in 1677; one of the first Selectmen; Deputy, 1666-7. Apr. 5, 1664, an appraiser of the estate of John Richmond of Taunton. (July 29, 1671, William Harvey witnessed a receipt of John Hedges to his mother, Mary, wife of Peter Pitts, of Taunton. Mayflower Descendant, v. 12:246.) He died in the summer of 1691; tanner. His grandson, Nathaniel Thayer, Jr. is remembered in his will: "Fifthly to Nath'l Thare Junr I give a parcell of land about two or three acres lying at ye Norwest. from ye meadow which we usually mow at three Mile River." His son, Thomas Harvey, deeded in Sept., 1693, certain land to Nathaniel Thayer, Sr., for the benefit of the children of said Nathaniel and his deceased wife Abigail, who was the sister of Thomas Harvey. Although the Harvey Genealogy states that his first wife died in 1649, and that he married Martha, sister of Anthony Slocum, this cannot be, as the husband of Martha, died Boston, Aug. 15, 1658; the inventory of his estate was taken Jan. 18, 1658, amount £38. 16, and Apr. 28, 1659, Martha Harvey deposed. (She m (2) Nov 10, 1659, Henry Tewksbury. Issue, HARVEY, were William, b. Aug 27, 1651, Thomas, b. Aug. 16, 1652, John, b Feb 5, 1654, Mary, bapt Aug 2, 1657.) Apr. 29, 1659, "Power of Administration to ye Estate of William Harvy, deceased granted to Martha, his late wife, for her own vse to bring vp her fower young Children." The will of William Harvey, dated June 12, 1691, reads: : "In ye name of God Amen I William Harvey being grown to a considerable age through ye patience of God, & now being sick & weake in Body though of sound memory & judgemt blessed be God Do make & constitute this my last Will & Testamt : Imp. I Doe Comitt my Soule to ye Lord Jesus Christ my Redeemer in hopes of acceptance thro free Grace & my Body to be Decently buryed by my Exec. in hopes of a joyfull Resurrection through Crhist our Lord. Secondly to my son Thomas Harvey I give ye house & land he lives upon from ye River up to ye Highway, & another parcell at ye higher end of my Land that runneth home to Joseph Willis's Land bounded against my other lands by a small white oake by ye side next ye Cart path & on ye Swampe side by a Tree yt lies along & so home to Joseph Willis's his land also to Thomas I give three score acres of land lying by Three mile River Bridge Also a Lott of Meadow at Scaddins should be about four Acres, also one halfe of my late fifty acre Devision lying Easterly from ye Three Mile River, all sd parcells of Land to be to son sd Thomas Harvey & his heires & Assignes for ever. Thirdly to my son Jonathan the remainder of this my home lott at Towne with ye house thereon & Barne to Jonathan allso all my Land upland & Meadow lying up by Three mile River on ye Easterly side thereof, & a small parcell of Meadow lying by Winnicunnitt ponds, a small quantity of Meadow lying at ye Brooke called Rumford Being with all my shares of Land yt is called ye North purchase Also to Jonathan ye other halfe of my late fifty-acre Devision. Fourthly to ye Children of my son Joseph Harvey Deceased a parcell of Land lying at a place called ye Streights being about eight acres more or less & another parcell of land being about nine acres more or less lying neare a place called ye Wolfe Pitt swampe the Sd parcells to be equally devided among the Children of my sd son Joseph Also the meadow at ye west side of three mile River to ye sd Children of my son Joseph. Fifthly to Nathanl Thare junr I give a parcell of land about or three Acres lying at ye Norwest from yt meadow whither wee usually mow at three mile River. Sixthly my Comon Rights & all future Devisions to be to my two sons Thomas & Jonathan to be equally between them. Seventhly all ye rest of my moveable estate I leave unto my son Jonathan whome I Doe hereby Constitute ye sole Executr of this my last Will & Testamt who is to receive any Debts due to me & to pay what is due from me in Witnesse hereof I ye sd William Harvey have hereunto sett my hand & Seal this twelfth Day of June sixteen hundred ninety one. : WILLIAM HARVEY : Signed & Sealed in presence of us JOSEPH WILLIS, HENRY HODGES, Samuel DANFORTH" Issue, HARVEY, b. Boston,. Mass.: : 1. Abigail, b. Apr. 25, 1640; m. Nathaniel Thayer, Sr. : 2. Thomas, b. Dec. 18, 1641, d. 1728. : 3. Experience, b. Mar. 4, 1643. : 4. Joseph, b. Dec. 8, 1645, d. 1691. : 5. Jonathan, b. 1647, d. 1691. [b. in Taunton] References: Register, v. 2:189; 8:38, 350; 9:346; 61:279. The Mayflower Descendant, v. 28:249. Harvey Genealogy. Society of Colonial Wars, 1897-98, p. 480. Savage, v. 2:370. Pope, pp. 216-7." ---- ==="Thirty-one English Emigrants who Came to New England by 1662," by Dorothy C. and Gerald E. Knoff (Baltimore; 1989), pp. 118-123=== : "William Harvey was born probably in Ashill, Somerset, about 1614. He was the son of Thomas Harvey who died before the 20th of October 1647.(1) William and his younger brother, Thomas, came to Dorchester, Massachusetts, about 1636. The great emigration to New England under the Massachusetts Bay Charter, which began in 1630 and continued for ten years or more, brought some 20,000 persons into the colony. New plantations were greatly needed. In Dorchester forty-six of the inhabitants decided to seek new land. In 1637 they obtained from Massasoit, Chief Sachem of the Wampanoags, the title of ownership to Cohannet. They became known as the "first and ancient purchasers." William Harvey was one of the original proprietors and owned eight shares in the new purchase. In 1638 the proprietors left Dorchester to start their new homes in Cohannet. Many of them had come from the town or the vicinity of Taunton in Somerset. "In honor and love of our dear native country..." they changed the Indian name of Cohannet to Taunton on the 3rd of March 1639. Their new plantation was in the Colony of New Plymouth and no longer under the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts Bay. William and Thomas had an older sister whose given name is not known. She was born in Somerset about 1610 and was married in England to Anthony Slocum. They also came to New England about 1636 and it appears that they went to Dorchester, as Anthony was one of the "first and ancient purchasers" of Cohannet. The family lived in Taunton until 1662 when Anthony and a Ralph Russell became the first settlers in another part of the Colony of New Plymouth that was later incorporated as Dartmouth township. Anthony had become a member of the Society of Friends. Children of Anthony and ___ (Harvey) Slocum: : i. Giles, born about 1635 in Somerset, died in Rhode Island in 1682. : ii. Edward : iii. A daughter who married John Gilbert and had four sons, all of Dartmouth. : iv. John, born in Taunton 1642, died there March 1751. : v. ____, a son, born about 1644.(2) Thomas Harvey was born in Somerset in 1617, the son of Thomas. As stated earlier, he came with his brother, William, to Dorchester, Massachusetts, in 1636. By 1638 he was living in Cohannet. He was not one of the "first and ancient purchasers" as he was not twenty-one years of age at the time of the purchase. He became a "proprietor of Taunton," however, between 1639 and 1642 upon payment of twelve shillings, along with thirteen other men. All, then, received a right in future divisions of land. In 1643 his name was on the list of "all males able to beare Arms from xvj Years old to 60 yeares." In Taunton, there were fifty-four names on this list that year. Thomas married in Taunton about 1642 Elizabeth Andrews, sister of Henry Andrews. She was born about 1614 in England. Thomas died in Taunton in 1651, aged thirty-four. Elizabeth later married Francis Street and, after his death, married Thomas Lincoln, the miller. She died at Taunton in 1717, aged one hundred and three years. Children of Thomas and Elizabeth (Andrews) Harvey: : i. Thomas was born in 1643 and died in 1726. : ii. William was born in 1645. : iii. John was born in 1647 and died 18 January 1705.(3) Returning to William Harvey, the second recorded marriage in the new settlement of Cohannet was William's. : "At a Court of Assistants William Harvey and Joane Hucker of Cohannet were married the 2 of April l639."(4) They moved to Boston that year or early in 1640. Their first four children were born there. The family returned to Taunton in 1646. William's "home lot was on the north side of what is now Cohannet Street, between Taunton Green and Mill River." William was one of the heirs of "Agnes Clark of Ayshill/Ashill, Somerset, widow." Her will was executed the 20th of October 1647, and proved the 10th of May 1648. : "I give and bequeath unto William Harvey the son of Thomas Harvey deceased, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, ... if he shall come to demand it at any time within four years;..." (Reg. 1892, vol. XLVI, p. 453). In Taunton he later became active in town affairs. In 1661 he was Excise Commissioner; in 1644 and 1677 he was a representative to the General Court. In 1665, ‘66, ‘67 and ‘71 he was chosen to be a selectman. In 1672 he was on a committee of seven who purchased from King Philip, son of Massasoit, now Chief Sachem, a deed for a tract of land, "lying three miles along ye Great River" and extending westerly four miles. The cost was 143 pounds.(5) After nearly forty years of peace, in 1675 the Wampanoags, Naragansetts and other tribes, under the leadership of King Philip, brought war to the settlements. Taunton became the central meeting place for Plymouth and Boston troops. Thus Taunton became a prime target for Indian attacks. Inhabitants of towns on the Cape offered to open their homes to those who wished to leave Taunton until the war was over. In the name of the town of Taunton, William and three other inhabitants wrote a letter declining the offer, however, and asked the Cape inhabitants, "not to cease to pray for us that the Lord would heal our backsliding, and prepare us for what measure of the cup of His indignation it may seem good to Him to order us to drink." "In March, 1677, ‘William Harvey of Taunton' received 10 pounds from contributions made by ‘Christians in Ireland' for the relief of those impoverished by the late Indian War." On the part of the town, he was active in land transactions after the war. In 1689 William, Thomas Harvey, Sr., Thomas, Jr., John Poole and others, "proprietors," received a deed of release and confirmation from Major William Bradford after payment of 20 pounds by the town for land that Bradford claimed. William Harvey died in the summer of 1691, leaving a will dated the 12th of June of that year. He did not mention his wife in the will, so we can assume that she had died before that date. Children of William and Joan (Hucker) Harvey, the first four born in Boston: : i. Abigail was born 25 April 1640, died at Taunton 20 August 1691, married prior to 1668 Nathaniel Thayer of Taunton. She was buried in Neck-of-Land burial ground at Taunton.(6) : ii. Thomas was born 18 December 1641, died at Taunton in 1728 in the 87th year of his age. He married 10 December 1679 Elizabeth, the daughter of Deacon John Willis and his wife Elizabeth (Hodgkins) of Bridgewater.(7) : iii. Experience was born 4 March 1644, married her cousin, Thomas Harvey (Thomas3, Thomas2, Thomas1). He was born in Taunton about 1643. : iv. Joseph was born 8 December 1645, died in the winter of 1690/91. He married in 1680 Esther, daughter of Richard and Abigail Stacey of Taunton. She died about 1706.(9) : v. Jonathan was born in Taunton about 1647, died before November 1691. He did not marry.(10) This summary of the Harvey lineage in England needs a word of explanation. My chief source for the foregoing account of the Harvey family has been "The Harvey Book" by Oscar J. Harvey. From Thomas Harvey, the father of the emigrants to Massachusetts, there is firm evidence of descent. For the generations earlier than Thomas, the evidence rests on Mr. Harvey's quotations from "Reminiscences of the Harvey Family," by General Thomas W. Harvey, published in March of 1839. Perhaps the lineage as General Harvey gave it would be of value to a present-day researcher who could find available records that document General Harvey's statements. Until then, Reminiscences may be considered more authentic than tradition, but not on the level with documented proof. With this caution in mind, I begin the lineage with Humphrey Harvey whose three sons were: Richard of Brockley, his heir; William of Folkestone in Kent; and the youngest, Turner. Turner was born about 1485. He was, "the mightiest man with the long bow in all England and that at his death there was no man in the country who could spring his bow." This unusual strength brought him to the attention of the king, Henry VIII, who valued his skill very highly. "The date of his death is not known, but it is said that he lived to a great age." Turner had a son, William (Reminiscences, pp. 700-703). William Harvey was born about 1510. He lived in Somerset. On the 18th of June 1536 he was appointed Blue-mantle Pursuivant in-ordinary, a minor official of the Herald's College. In 1545 he was appointed by Henry VIII to the office of Somerset Herald. In 1550 King Edward VI made him Norroy King-of-Arms. On the 21st of November 1557 he was appointed Clarencieux King-of-Arms by Queen Mary, and remained in that position until his death. He died in Oxfordshire the 27th of February. 1567. Among his children was a son named William. William Harvey was born in Somerset about 1560. By 1630 he had moved to Bridgewater. His sons were William, Henry and Thomas. Thomas Harvey lived in Ashill, Somerset, and died in Somerset prior to 1647. He was mentioned in the "will of Agnes Clark of Ayshill [Ashill], Somerset, widow ... Thomas Harvey deceased ..." There are records of four of his children. There may have been others. Children of Thomas Harvey: : i. (___), a daughter, born about 1610, married in England Anthony Slocum. : ii. James was born about 1612. : iii. William was born about 1614. : iv. Thomas was born in 1617. The daughter, Mrs. Anthony Slocum, William and Thomas went to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay on or near the date of 1636. Notes and References: : 1. Harvey, Oscar Jewell, The Harvey Book, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 1899, p. 29. : 2. Ibid., p. 27. : 3. Ibid., pp. 35-37. : 4. Ibid., pp. 29 and 29. Marriage was considered a civil rite in early New England and was performed, not by a clergyman, but by a civil magistrate, or "by a person especially empowered by the colonial authorities." For the ceremony, contracting parties, if inhabitants of Plymouth Colony, traveled to Plymouth# if inhabitants of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, to Boston. : 5. Ibid., p. 30. : 6. NEHG Reg., vol. II, p. 189. : 7. Ibid., vol. II, p. 189. Ibid., vol. XVII, p. 233. : 8. Ibid., vol VIII, p. 38. Harvey, O.J., op. cit., pp. 33 and 41. : 9. Harvey, O.J., op. cit., p. 33. NEHG Reg., vol. VIII, p. 350. : 10. Harvey, O.J., op. cit., p. 33. See also: : Snow, Nora E., The Snow-Estes Ancestry, volume II, pp. 299, 300, 301. : Torrey, Marriages, p. 350. : Pope's Pioneers, p. 217. : Banks, Topographical Dictionary, p. 138." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ===The publication "Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John 1630," by Burton W. Spear (Toledo, OH; 1987), vol. 18, pp. 72-74=== Author references: "Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury & John Sargent Pillsbury," by Mary L. Holman, 1938, Vol. 1, pp. 673-677; "The Harvey Book," by Oscar J. Harvey, 1899; "The Snow-Estes Ancestry," by Nora B. Snow and Myrtle Jillson, Vol. 2, 299-301. Note that the author mixes up the spouses of the son Thomas of William and the son Thomas of William's brother Thomas: : "William Harvey - Bapt. 19 Aug. 1610 Ashill, Somerset. D. 1691. He m. Joan Hucken (Hoskin?), 2 Apr. 1639, Taunton. The Harvey Book (p. 34) says Joan d. 1649 and he m. (2) Martha, sister of Anthony Slocum. However, the Snow-Estes Ancestry (p. 300) says that this is not true because her husband, another William Harvey, died, 15 Aug. 1658. The various sources disagree on William's children. Children (Snow-Estes, p. 301): : a. Abigail Harvey - B. 25 Apr. 1640. She m. Nathaniel Thayer. Several children. : b. Thomas Harvey - B. 18 Dec. 1641. D. ___, 1728. Did he m. Experience Harvey (b. 1644) a. 1668, Taunton? (Torrey - p. 350). Eight children (1681-1694). (Harvey Book, p.39). : c. Experience Harvey B. 4 Mar. 1644, Bapt. 10 Mar. 1644. Nothing further found. : d. Joseph Harvey B. 8 Dec. 1645. Bapt. 14 Dec. 1645. D. 1691. He m. Est. Stacey. Three children : e. Jonathan Harvey - B. 1647. D. 1691, unmarried. Nothing further found. (1681-1685). (Harvey Book, p. 40) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ===FHL book 929.273 P646h "Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury," by Mary Lovering Holman, 1938, 2 volumes, pp. 673-75=== has the following concerning the other William Harvey with whom our Harvey is evidently confused by some authors: : WILLIAM1 HARVEY (?Thomas, Thomas), probably born in Ashill, Somerset, Eng., about 1620, died in Boston, Mass., 15 Aug. 1658. He married in Boston about 1650, MARTHA COPP, born about 1630, possibly died 12 Jan. 1729-30 in Amesbury, Mass., daughter of William Copp. She married secondly in Boston, 10 Nov. 1659, HENRY TEWSKBURY. There were two William Harveys early in the colonies. One who settled in Taunton and one the above immigrant to Boston. The will of Agnes Clarke of Ashill gives a legacy to William Harvey of New England and this is claimed to be the William of Taunton but a careful study of such records as are to be found in print point to it being William of Boston who came from Ashill. William Harvey of Taunton was in the colonies as early as 1639 for in that year he married "Joan Hucker of Cohannet." He must have been born about 1605 to 1611. With him in Taunton was his brother Thomas Harvey and his brother-in-law Anthony Slocum. A careful study of the will of Agnes Clarke, the transcripts of Ashill, and the Somerset Marriages indicate that the English ancestry that can be deduced from them belongs to the younger man. Will of Agnes Clarke of Ayshill, Somerset, widow, 20 Oct. 1637, proved 10 May 1 1648. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Ayshill near unto John Clarke, my deceased husband. To the poor of the parish and to the Church. I give and bequeath unto William Harvey, the son of Thomas Harvey deceast, my kinsman now in New England, eighteen pounds, being parcel of thirty-five pounds which is owing to me by Richard Parker of Ayshill upon his bond, which sum is to be paid as soon as it can be recovered if he shall come to demand it any time within four years but if he come not then my will is that William Harvey the son of James Harvey shall have the said money at such time as he shall be of lawful age to give a discharge. I give to the said Williamson of James Harvey fifteen pounds parcel of the said thirty five pounds when of age; and my desire is that Richard Harvey, John Witherall and Richard Crabbe shall put it forth to use to the best benefit of the said William Harvey. I give to John Wytherall the elder of Cudworth twenty shillings and to Mary, wife of Frances Moore of Bicknell twenty shillings. I give and bequeath unto William Harvey in New England all my household stuff during his life if he come to claim it, and after his decease to remain in the house for the use of James Harvey his brother, and the said James to make use of it until William his brother shall come to claim it. I give to Ellen Vyle the wife of Robert Vyle the elder of Strotten my best coffer. To the two children of John Vyle of Donniett to each a pewter platter. To William Clarke of Sommerton and to my goddaughter Deanis Nicholls, to each twenty shillings, to be paid them within one year by John Clarke of Donnyett out of the ten pounds he oweth me. The other eight pounds I give to the said John Clarke and Katherine his wife. To my kinswoman Edith Mitchell of Churchstock twenty shillings. To Elizabeth wife of Richard Harvey, Lucrece wife of William Curtis and Deanes Nicholles, my said goddaughter, twenty shillings apiece. To Elizabeth Dyke, servant of the said Richard Harvey ten shillings. To Deanes Hayball two shilling six pence and to Anne wife of John Pitman twelve pence. The residue to my kinsman Richard Harvey whom I make sole executor. Essex, 86. (Waters' Genealogical Gleanings in England, p. 645.) The Transcripts give: : Thomas Harvie was married 17 Feb. 1598. : Anthonie Poole of Whitelackington and Thomazine Harvie the younger. : William Hodges and Bridget Harvie. : Thomas Harvye and Joan Colles, married 22 June 1612. : Agnes, daughter of Thomas Harvye, bapt. 29 Jan. 1598-99. : Thomas Harvye, Church warden, 1605. : Richard Harvey, Church warden, 1606. : (Wells Transcripts, Ashill.) : William Curteis married Lucrece Foxwell, 26 Nov. 1611, Ashill Parish. : (Somerset Marriages, v. 1, Ashill.) From these scanty records it is seen that there was a family of Harveys in Ashill and from the Will that one of them came to America. It seems scarcely possible that in so careful a will as that of Agnes Clarke with its mentions of many undoubted kin, she would have omitted Thomas Harvey of Taunton and the wife of Anthony Slocum who were the same degree of kinship as William of Taunton would be if he were her relative. Another angle of the case is that William Harvey of Taunton moved to Boston in 1643, being admitted with his wife, Joan, to the First Church in that year. They had born in Boston, (1) Abigail, b. 25 Apr. 1640; (2) Thomas, b. 13 Dec. 1641; (3) Experience, b. 4 Mar. 1643-44; and (4) Joseph, b. 8 Dec. 1645. They then returned to Taunton. In 1651, the '''other William Harvey''' appears with his wife Martha in the records, having four children recorded between 1651 and 1657. From this some writers have made the two Williams into one and given him two wives. There can be no doubt that William of Boston, who married Martha Copp, was the one mentioned by Agnes Clarke and that he came to the colonies from Ashill, Somerset. From such records as are found the following pedigree has been constructed... [Author then provides a pedigree for William of Boston extending back through Thomas and Annis, then Thomas and Joan Collis.]" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ==="Biographical Notes on Emigrant Ancestors of Thomas Bartlett Sears and Mary Katharine Wellington," by David Ripley Sears, 2nd revised edition 24 Apr. 1991=== The following quote is from the above privately published book [copy in my possession received from Joy (Morgan) Sadler, (KP) "HARVEY, WILLIAM. He married in Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts, 2 April 1639, JOANNE HUCKER of Cohasset, Norfolk, Massachusetts. They moved to Boston and by 1647 he was a freeman there. Their daughter ABIGAIL HARVEY was born in Boston 25 April 1640, and married NATHANIEL Thayer, about 1665. Their son ISAAC Thayer married, as his second wife, MARTHA BONNEY, Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, on 5 April 1736."

Origins of Wylley Family

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Wylley Family in Little Hallingbury, Thorley and Stortford, 1430 to 1575 '''First generation''' John Wylley, of Little Halyngbury, Essex, husbandman, born about 1440. In Common Pleas, Hilary term 1475 http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT2/E4/CP40no853/bCP40no853dorses/IMG_1431.htm Essex. George Josselyn, versus John Barnard, of Parva Halyngbury, husbandman; John Wylley, of Parva Halyngbury, husbandman. Debt of ten marks. '''Second generation''' Edward Wylley, of Thorley, born about 1470, married to Agnes Grant (in 1497) by John Welley of Little Hallingbury, Essex, to Edward Wylley of Thorley and Agnes his wife, Thomas Yve, Robert Davy of Thorley and Edward Rumbold of Clavering, Essex, of lands and tenements. https://archives.hertfordshire.gov.uk/collections/getrecord/GB46_CDZ120_2_17_10_4?doing_wp_cron=1632303884.3896489143371582031250 '''Third generation''' Son of Edward and Agnes: John Wylley, of Thorley, born about 1490, died about 1557 (Willie-11) Source: The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 2017, Vol.171, Spring http://www.dkdonovan.com/getperson.php?personID=I62960&tree=Main Lay Subsidy 1545 https://archive.org/details/hertsgenealogist02brig/page/n883/mode/2up pages 276-77 Thorley Agnes Willeye 12d John Willeye 10d '''Fourth generation''' Sons of John: Edward, born in Thorley about 1512, died in Bishops Stortford Lay Subsidy 1545 Stortford Edward Willey 3s 4d He was an innholder: Hillary Term 1554 London. Edward Wylley, of Bysshop Stortford, Herts, innholder, summoned to answer Christopher Edwarde for a debt of 23 pounds 10 shillings. http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT3/M/CP40no1157/aCP40no1157fronts/IMG_0733.htm Edward Wylley in Stortford 1547-57, churchwarden 1547-8 (Early Churchwarden's Accounts of Bishops Stortford) John, born in Thorley about 1515, died in Thorley 1575 Source: The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 2017, Vol.171, Spring http://www.dkdonovan.com/getperson.php?personID=I62960&tree=Main

Origins Orme Name Study

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== About this Study == This special research page is part of the [[Space:Orme_Name_Study|Orme Name Study project]]. It is specifically about the origins and meanings of the surname Orme. It is concerned with the earliest known people with this name. See the main [[Space:Orme_Name_Study|Orme Name Study page]] for Overall information about the Orme Study, including the scope and purpose of the project, tools and resources for research, things to do and more. Add general information and statistics about very early Ormes to this page. Specific information about individuals should be added to their own profile. == Members of this Research Team: == * [[Orme-81|Chris Orme]]. If you are a member of the [[Space:Orme_Name_Study|Orme Name Study]] and would like to contribute to this special study, please add you name above and get started! == Origins and Meanings == There are two possible origins of the surname Orme. === 1. Serpent or Dragon === The first possible origin comes from the [[Wikipedia:Old Norse|Old Norse]] name Orm or Ormr, meaning ‘snake’, ‘serpent’ or ‘dragon’. It may have originally been a [https://www.dictionary.com/browse/byname byname] (see below).
''ORME. A personal name not uncommon in Saxon and Norman times, and doubtless of Scandinavian origin. In the Old Norse, the generic name for serpents is orm. Some early landowners with this designation have impressed it upon the Ormsbys, Ormerod, Ormside, Ormes-Head, Ormskirk, in England, and upon Ormidale, the Ormistons, and Ormary, in Scotland. Domesday presents us with tenants called Orme in the counties of York and Lincoln, and in the former shire a personnge so named held immediately from the crown.Patronymica Britannica : a dictionary of the family names of the United Kingdom, by Lower, Mark Antony, 1813-1876, page 250. Accessed 23 Jun 2022 at [https://archive.org/details/patronymicabrita00lowe/page/250 Internet Archive].''
The National Museum of Denmark website has a page about Viking names. It notes that animal names were popular.
''It was not unusual to meet Vikings with names like Orm (Serpent), Ulf (Wolf) and Bjørn (Bear). These names celebrate the gods’ formidable enemies – such as the Midgard serpent and the wolf Fenrir – beasts that the Norse gods had to defeat at Ragnarök... We are familiar with Viking names from, for instance, runic inscriptions and place names... Some Vikings also had bynames. These could, for example, indicate a kinship (e.g. son of or daughter of) or the place that a person came from (e.g. Bjarke the Norwegian, who lived in Denmark). The name could also indicate a special quality or possession (e.g. Asgot with the Red Shield).''
=== 2. Elm Tree === The second possible origin is a French topographic name for someone who lived near an elm tree, from Old French orme (Latin ulmus).Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press, cited at https://www.ancestry.co.uk/name-origin?surname=orme, accessed 25 Sep 2019. == The Earliest Known Ormes == According to [[Yonge-137|Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901)]], there are twenty-two Ormes in the [[Wikipedia:Landnámabók|Landnámabók]] (a medieval Icelandic work which describes the settlement of Iceland by the Norse in the 9th and 10th centuries CE).Yonge, Charlotte Mary (1823-1901), History of Christian names, Published 1863, London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Vol. II, Page 290. Accessed 23 Jun 2022 at [https://archive.org/details/historychristia02yonggoog/page/290 Internet Archive]. There are two people with the name Orm in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesday_Book Doomsday Book] of 1086, [https://opendomesday.org/name/orm/ Orm] and [https://opendomesday.org/name/orm-son-of-gamal/ Orm son of Gamal]. The 1169 Lancashire Pipe Rolls lists Orm de Hedoc.The Lancashire Pipe rolls of Henry II., A.D. 1155-1189, Roll No. 15, Page 12. Accessed 24 Jun 2022 at [https://archive.org/details/lancashirepiper00exchgoog/page/12 Internet Archive record]. A twelfth century monk named Orm, an Augustinian Canon, created a work of Biblical exegesis in early Middle English verse, which today is held at the [[Wikipedia:Bodleian Library|Bodleian Library, Oxford]]. It is of great to linguists.See [[Wikipedia:Ormulum]].''The Ormulum, with the notes and glossary, of R.M. White'', by White, Robert Meadows, 1798-1865; Holt, Robert, Published 1878. Accessed 8 July 2022 at [[https://archive.org/details/ormulumwithnotes01whituoft/page/n1/mode/2up Internet Archive copy]].Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Orm". Encyclopedia Britannica, Invalid Date, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Orm. Accessed 8 July 2022. The 1901 Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames lists some other early Ormes, as follows:
* Alice fil. Orme, Cambridgeshire, 1273. Hundred Rolls. * William Orm, Nottinghamshire, ibid. * Orme de Neville, Lincolnshire, 20 Edward I: Placita de Quo Warranto, temp. Edward I-III. * Ormus Archebrgge, Westmorland, ibid. * John fil. Orme, Yorkshire: Liber Vitae (Surtees Society). * Gospatric, son of Orme, 32 Henry II: Nicolson and Burn, Westm. and Cumb. * Orm fil. Bernulfi, 21 Richard II: Farness Concher Book. * Robert fil. Orm, 21 Richard II: ibid. * Orm de Orgrave, 21 Richard II: ibid. * 1593. Buried — Thomas Scott, servant to John Orme: St. James, Clerkenwell. * 1609. Baptised — Edward Ormeson: Reg. Prestbury Ch., Cheshire.
It adds that Orme was a common Surname in the North and very popular in the Cumbria and North Lancashire district.A dictionary of English and Welsh surnames, with special American instances, by Bardsley, Charles Wareing Endell, 1843-1898; Bardsley, A., "Mrs. Charles Wareing Bardsley," ed,, published 1901, London ; New York : H. Frowde. Accessed 23 Jun 2022 at [https://archive.org/details/adictionaryengl00goog/page/572 Internet Archive]. == Tools Resources and Intereting Links == * [http://www.orme.ws/genealogy/origins.html the Orme website] == Sources ==

Origins Scotland Work

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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_ONS_Origins "Return to McAdoo Origins Page"]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Origins_-_Ulster_Work ''Go to Ulster Work Page'']
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Glengarnock ''Go To Glengarnock Work Page'']
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Raphoe ''Go To Raphoe Work Page'']
== Origins Scotland Work == Son of Archibald Cunningham of Glengarnock and Janet Dagleich
Husband of Catherine Cunningham of Glencairn
Father of George Cunningham;
John Cunningham of Crawfield;
Katherine Cunningham; and
Margaret Cunningham
1579 Birth of Sir James Cuninghame, Laird of Glengarnock
1610 Age 31 Birth of George Cunningham
1612 March 24, 1612 Age 33 Marriage of James Cunningham of Glengarnock and Cath... 1615 Age 36 Birth of John Cunningham of Crawfield
1617 Age 38 Birth of Katherine Cunningham Glengarnock, Ayr, Scotland
1620 Age 41 Birth of Margaret Cunningham
1623 Age 44 Death of Sir James Cuninghame, Laird of Glengarnock, Raphoe, Donegal, Donegal, Ireland
HISTORY COUNTY OF AYR: WITH A GENEALOGICAL ACCOUNT OF THE FAMILIES OF AYRSHIRE. , BY JAMES PATERSON, 1852 at Edinburgh Sir James Cuninghame of Glengarnock, son of William Cuninghame and Mary Sinclair, daughter of Lord Sinclair "Jan. 29, 1595-6, James Cunynghame of Glengarnok ordained to be denounced, for not 'compeiring personalie' before the King and Council, 'tuicheing the removing of the ffeid standing betuix him and Schir Patrik Houstoun of that Ilk, knt. and his freindis," &c. He succeeded in 1599, and was served heir to his father in 1601. In 1602, January 15, James Cuninghame of Glengarnok was "dilatit of art and part of the slauchter of vmqle. Williame Cuninghame in Walzaird." In 1609, "Sir James Cuninghame of Glengarnock" was one of the assize on the trial of Sir James Makeoneill of Knokrynsay, knt., &c. He appears to have been knighted about this time. His name occurs in several testamentary documents, a few years previously, as James Cuninghame simply. In the testament of " Hew Garven, notar, toune-clerk of Irwein," in 1610, however, it occurs thus : "Item, be Sir James Cunynghame of Glengarnock the sowme of Thrie hundrith thretty-thrie pund vi s. viii d." He married, about the beginning of the seven teenth century, Lady Catherine, daughter of James, seventh Earl of Glencairn, by whom he had three sons and a daughter : — John, the representative of the family. William, of Balluchaw, in Ireland, whose daughter, Pannel, married Sir James Colquhoun of Luss, about 1670. The daughter married James Boswell of Auchinleck. Having got into pecuniary difficulties, Sir James " assigned, in 1609,* the lands of Glengarnock in behoof of his creditors, and went to Ireland, where he had got a grant of 12,000 acres of land from King James VI. f Arms — Argent, a shake-fork, sable, charged with a cinque foil of the first. Footnotes: The name of Sir James Cuninghame of Glengarnock occurs in several testamentary documents connected with the locality as late as 1615, at which period he appears to have still remained in Scotland. Durie mentions, that being engaged in a law plea in 1626, Sir James Cuninghame of Glengarnock borrowed 1000 merks from Walter Forrester upon his lands of Boquhan. --------
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_ONS_Origins ''Return to McAdoo Origins Page'']
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Origins_-_Ulster_Work ''Go to Ulster Work Page'']
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"]

Oriole Snack Shack

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Larry and Linda Bailey purchased the "Snack Bar" from Bill & Waleda Plettner in June of 1969. They changed the name of the business to "Oriole Snack Shack". The Snack Shack was open from 7:30 am to 3:30pm and catered mostly to the Quincy school children. There was a big variety of candy, soft drinks, chips and frozen treats. The lunch menu consisted of sloppy joes, hamburgers, grilled ham & cheese, hot dogs and "world famous" French fries.

Oriskany Falls

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Wounded in Pearl Harbor.

Orkney, Scotland

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directed from [[Space:Spence Family History|Spence Family History]] === Welcome To Orkney === After the rugged Highland scenery of the North of Scotland, first impressions of Orkney are of greenness and fertility, combined with a feeling of space where undulating, soft countryside merges with sky and sea into a soft confluence of nature. There is an overall feeling of the immensity of time, perhaps due to the proximity of so much history. Indeed the Orkney Islands have been described by George Mackay Brown, a local author, as "like sleeping whales ... beside an ocean of time". Although people first came to these islands well over 6,000 years ago, leaving a wealth of archaeological sites and remains, which allows much insight into the past, Orkney is far from being a museum. Within the islands there is a huge range of things to see and do in all seasons. With its diverse economy it is a busy place, and yet at the same time unspoilt, quiet and relaxing. The old and the new, the natural environment and the geographical location all merge to give the islands their uniquely attractive atmosphere. As the Orcadian writer Edwin Muir said in his Scottish Journey (1935), "Orkney .... has managed, as far as that is humanly possible, to have its cake and eat it. It has been saved by being just outside the circumference of the industrial world, near enough to know about, but too far off to be drawn into it. Now it seems to me that this is the only way in which any community can achieve a partial salvation today and live a desirable life, surrounded by an industrial world." This is even more true over half a century later. Orkney today benefits from many of the good things of the late 20th century, whilst at the same time missing out on most of the less desirable aspects. However it is much more affected by the outside world than ever before, and Orcadians are going to have to work hard in future to maintain all that is special about Orkney. Orkney, An Introduction Orkney consists of a group of over 70 islands and skerries, of which about 20 are presently inhabited. Lying at approximately 59o N and 3o W, the islands lie just north of Scotland, the shortest distance being about 10km (6mi.) from Caithness, and cover an area of 974km3 (376mi.2), of which the Mainland comprises about half. Inhabited by 21,350 people (1991 census), the islands are about 85km (53mi.) from north to south and 37km (23mi.) from east to west. The largest island is know as the "Mainland", and has three-quarters of the population, as well as the main towns, Kirkwall (pop.7,445), and Stromness (pop.2,175). Although apparently isolated, the islands are very well served for communications with Scotland. The MV St Ola (3039tn., 500 passengers, 180 cars) runs daily between Stromness and Scrabster (often several times per day), while MV St Sunniva (4211tn., 407 passengers, 120 cars) runs between Orkney, Aberdeen and Shetland. There is also a summer passenger ferry between John O'Groats and Burwick, as well as several freight services. There are frequent daily air links with Wick, Aberdeen, Inverness and Edinburgh, and with Shetland by British Airways Express. The earliest written reference to Orkney is by the Greek explorer, Pytheas, from Marseilles, who may have circumnavigated Orkney about the year 225BC, and claimed to have sighted the edge of the world, or Ultima Thule. He was probably seeing Foula, or another part of Shetland to the North. Claudius' fleet is said to have formed a treaty with the Orcadians in AD43, and Tacitus mentions that a Roman fleet subdued Orkney after the Battle of Mons Graupius in AD83. These references are interesting, but probably not very reliable. Orkney is referred to in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the Irish Annals and by various writers such as Adomnan, but it is not until the Norse sagas, written in the 12th century, that we find more recent history. These sagas were written some time after the events so colourfully described, and thus may be of dubious historical accuracy in parts, but nevertheless they give a vivid and graphic account of the Norse age. Being so fertile, and so near to Norway, Orkney was an obvious base for Viking expansion, particularly in a time when the latest technology was sea transport in Viking longships. In more recent times Orkney has been visited by many eminent people may of whom have written in various terms about the islands. There is also a number of distinguished local writers, and always a good selection of books in the local book shops. Although there is a beautiful landscape, history everywhere, and wildlife to rival anywhere on Earth, there is another aspect of Orkney which is perhaps the most important and rewarding to get to know -- the Orcadians themselves. The Orcadians are a friendly, hospitable people, mindful and respectful of their past and at the same time very go-ahead and industrious. George Mackay Brown summed things up very well when he said of Orkney, "... a microcosm of the world. Orkney has been continuously inhabited for about 6,000 years and the layers of cultures and races are inescapable and unavoidable wherever you go. There are stories in the air here. If I lived to be 500, there would still be more to write". In "What is an Orcadian?" George Mackay Brown writes: First the aborigines That houked Skara Braie from the sand. Then the Picts Those small dark cunning men Who scrawled their history in stone .... And then the tigers from east over sea, The blond butchering Vikings, Whose last worry on sea or on land Was purity of race, as they staggered couchwards After a fill of ale. Finally, to make the mixture thick and slab, The off-scourings of Scotland, The lowest sleaziest pimps from Lothian and the Mearns, Fawning in the train of Black Pat, And robbing and raping ad lib. But that's not all. For many a hundred ships have ripped their flanks On Rora Head, or the Noup, And Basque sailor lads and bearded skippers from Brittany Left off their briny ways to cleave a furrow. Through Orkney crofts and lasses. Not to speak of two world wars And hordes of English and Yanks and Italians and Poles Who took up their stations here: By day the guns, by night the ancestral box-bed. Only this morning I delivered a bairn At Maggie o'Corsland's With a subtle silk-selling Krishna smile. A fine mixter-maxter! A fine mixter-maxter! This is literally true, as Orkney, lying at the cross-roads of the Atlantic, North Britain and the North Sea, has been on the seafaring map ever since people started to go to sea in boats. Many visitors have come and gone over the millennia, some staying to settle, others leaving only their genes. The regular input of new blood and ideas has ensured that the Orcadians are the versatile and welcoming people of today. At the end of the last Ice Age, about 10,000 years ago, Mesolithic nomadic hunters settled in Scotland. By 4000BC, the first Neolithic farmers were settled in Orkney and for over 1,500 years their culture flourished, leaving villages, tombs and stone circles -- which are among the most spectacular Neolithic monuments in Europe. The Bronze Age succeeded the Neolithic and these peoples left behind burnt mounds, middens, cist and barrow graves and ruins of small houses. This period was marked by a deterioration in climate and a change in society as well as the appearance of bronze tools and weapons. About 700BC larger round houses started to appear and later the spectacular brochs, some with large settlements around them, were developed. The introduction of iron for tools and weapons would have been a revolution in itself. From about AD43 and later as part of the Pictish Kingdom, Orkney started to experience more outside influence: Roman, Christian and Scots. Beginning about the 8th century the Scandinavians began to appear, probably not in huge numbers at first. The migration continued during the 9th century, followed by the "Golden Age of the Vikings". Norse domination lasted six hundred years and still strongly influences the isles today. Later medieval times saw a large influx of Lowland Scots resulting from the annexation with Scotland. Orkney gradually became more of a backwater and suffered as a result of exploitation by the Stewart Earls as well as some of the "Merchant Lairds". Only in the 19th century were farming improvements to arrive. In the 20th century we have had the effects of two World Wars, the oil boom, further great strides in agriculture and the influx of large numbers of mainly English immigrants, with the result that the population decline has now reversed. Orkney now has a very diverse economy with oil money being very helpful in its development.

Orkney Pre-1500

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This is a portal for content on WikiTree who lived in Orkney, Scotland where the individuals were born before 1500. === Profiles === ==== 1300 - 1500 ==== (This has been generated through the search described at [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/378307/how-do-i-get-a-list-of-profiles-in-a-certain-place-%26-date this G2G question]) ===== Sinclair Earls ===== The following Sinclairs lived in Orkney: [[Sinclair-735|Sir William Sinclair II, 8th Lord of Roslin]] married [[Strathearn-28|Isabella Strathearn]] in 1344 in Orkney. :Their eldest son, [[Sinclair-201|Henry]], was the first Earl of Orkney. ::[[Sinclair-3401|Unknown daughter]] (1350-?) :::married [[De_Craigie-3|James de Craigie]] (1342-?) -- see below ::[[Sinclair-2923|Helen]] moved to Sutherland ::[[Sinclair-98|Elizabeth]] moved to Perthshire ::[[Sinclair-96|Henry]] (1375-1419) became the 2nd Earl of Orkney, married [[Douglas-416|Egidia Douglas]] :::[[Sinclair-144|William]] (1404-bef 1480) was 3rd Earl, but didn't live in Orkney; he resigned his Earldom to the King of Scotland in 1471. Another (entirely unsourced) Sinclair family is shown on WikiTree: [[Sinclair-1425|Robert]] (1290-) : son [[Sinclair-1422|John]] (1313 - 1338) m. Isobel Scart :: daughter Elizabeth (1333-) m. John Grant ::: daughter Agnes Grant (1340-) - first sourced profile, ===== Craigie family ===== {tbc}

Orkney Scotland

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==Brief History== Orkney is well known for its long and fascinating history and its breathtaking views. The islands history can be traced back some 9000 years. There are standing stones, standing stone circles and stone age burial graves scattered all over the islands of Orkney that speak to the long and ancient history. There are a number of words and names that are part of Scottish history that originate in from Orkney. Skara Brae is one. This is a series of neolithic homes dating back to 2500 BCE. This is the 25th century BCE. Scapa Flow is another. This name is much more recent. It dates back to both the 1st and 2nd world wars in the 20th century. The Ring of Brogdar rivals Stonehenge as a Stone Circle. If you want to get a time capsule of Orkney history, why not watch the below video on youtube. It's just 10 minutes long. If you can get past the broad Orkney accent, it has 10,000 years of history to show you. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8Vof457rug ==History Links for Research== [[http://www.orkneyjar.com/ Orkneyjar]] [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Orkney History of Orkney]] on Wikipedia ==Genealogical Links== [[http://www.southronaldsay.net/1821/ 1821 census]] for South Ronaldsay and surrounding Islands only. [[http://www.cursiter.com/ Cursiter]] Website for parish records of most Names in the Orkneys - This was originally begun as a collection of records for Cursitor names and their variants - but has since expanded to a much wider collection of Names. [[http://www.orkneyfhs.co.uk/ Orkney Family History Society]]

Orman Roots

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The goal of this project is to find others who are researching same surname Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-206861|Patricia Smith]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding Parents of Adolpus Orman * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25840628 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Orman Roots-1

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The goal of this project is to find others who are researching same surname Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-206861|Patricia Smith]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding Parents of Adolpus Orman * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25840628 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Orme Family Gathering 1992

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== The Collection of Cousins Weekends == : Two wonderful gatherings of descendants of [[Orme-87|William Orme]] and [[Green-6328|Lydia "Lilla" Lee (Green) Orme]] were held in Sheffield. The first on the weekend of 25 April 1992, the second in April 1998 Both were brilliantly organised by [[Orme-97|Hazel Goddard]]. : On the back of the menu for our evening meal together in 1992, Hazel had drawn a family tree. By the end of the weekend we had added birth dates, and death dates where appropriate, for nearly everyone in the tree. All the details (of non-living people) are here on WikiTree. :: '''See the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Orme-Descendants-87 family tree]''' : If you see any mistakes or ommisions, do let me know! Just message me using the 'contact profile manager' link above or leave a comment below. === Your memories === : If you were at either event, please add a personal memory below. It can be as short or as long as you like! === Shall we do it again? === : Wouldn't it be wonderful to have another Collection of Cousins gathering? I'm sure we could never follow Hazel's organization but if someone would like to help me try, do [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4825328&ref=5477924 contact me]! : If you are a descendant of William and Lilla and would be prepared to share your details with me (privately), so that we can stay in touch, please [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4825328&ref=5477924 message me]. : [[Orme-81|Chris Orme]] : P.S. Have you seen [[Space:Lydia Lee Green's Anniversary Book|Lilla's Anniversary Book]]? It's a real gem!

Orme Name Study Info

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

Ormond Plantation

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Ormond Plantation was built by Pierre d'Trepagnier on a Spanish land grant, however he didn't name it. The next owner Richard Butler named it after his ancestral homeland, Castle Ormond. In 1819 [[McCutchon-12 | Samuel McCutcheon]] bought the property. Another story says his wife, Rebecca Butler, inherited it from her brother Richard. It was put up for public auction twice after the Civil War. Further details about later owners is recorded [https://www.stcharlesparish.gov/residents/economic-development-and-tourism/parish-history/town-histories here] A picture of the plantation and a water color painting of it are [https://scphistory.org/ormond/ here]

Ormond Project

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The goal of this project is to ... Extend research of family in Scotland Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ormond-172|Sheryl Paul]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locate village of Origin in Scotland * Find date and how they came to North Carolina * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13747112 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ormsby/Omsby

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

Ormskirk St Peter & St Paul - baptism index

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:1 Mar 1782 - [[Beesley-658|James Beesley]]

Ormskirk St Peter and St Paul - baptism index

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:21 May 1758 - [[Latham-3735|Henry Latham]] :1 Oct 1780 - [[Lathom-90|Mary Lathom]] :1 Mar 1782 - [[Beesley-658|James Beesley]] :20 Nov 1785 - [[Woosey-17|Peter Woosey]] :30 Apr 1786 - [[Lathom-88|Thomas Lathom]] :3 Sep 1786 - [[Buchanan-8049|Elizabeth Buchanan]] :15 Mar 1789 - [[Lathom-87|Henry Lathom]] :10 Aug 1792 - [[Thompson-90368|John Thompson]] :4 May 1794 - [[Grundy-984|Ann Grundy]] :5 Nov 1797 - [[Fishwick-206|Jane Fishwick]] :19 Jan 1800 - [[Winstanley-427|Margaret Winstanley]] :9 Oct 1805 - [[Winstanley-480|Henry Winstanley]] :3 Mar 1811 - [[Breakell-45|Ellen Breakell]] :7 Aug 1814 - [[Draper-4934|James Draper]] :23 Jun 1816 - [[Taylor-109964|Arthur Taylor]] :7 Apr 1817 - [[Seddon-2|Thomas Seddon]] :6 Jun 1819 - [[Poole-9736|William Poole]] :1 Nov 1820 - [[Hesketh-575|Mary Hesketh]] :25 Oct 1822 - [[Fairclough-561|Margaret Fairclough]] :5 Jan 1823 - [[Hankin-214|James Hankin]]

Ormskirk St Peter and St Paul - marriage index

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:1 Jan 1778 - [[Latham-3735|Henry Latham]] & [[Ann Welsh]] :22 Aug 1796 - [[Henry Winstanley]] & [[Gaskell-569|Alice Gaskell]] :18 Aug 1807 - [[Cook-38478|James Cook]] & [[Buchanan-8049|Elizabeth Buchanan]] :28 Sep 1807 - [[Woosey-17|Peter Woosey]] & [[Betty Grounds]] :12 Feb 1821 - [[Joseph Gaskell]] & [[Wilcock-541|Mary Wilcock]] :5 Aug 1822 - [[Thompson-90368|John Thompson]] & [[Lowfthouse-1|Mary Loftus]] :15 Aug 1824 - [[Markey-605|Nicholas Mark]] & [[Houghton-4110|Elizabeth Houghton]] :2 Jan 1837 - [[Johnson-136720|William Johnson]] & [[Breakell-45|Ellen Breakall]] :2 Oct 1837 - [[Hugh Owen]] & [[Ryland-489|Ann Ryland]] :25 Aug 1843 - [[William Parkinson]] & [[Wright-65572|Mary Ann Wright]] :2 Apr 1845 - [[Hall-61462|Thomas Hall]] & [[Harriet Birchall]]

Ornaverum

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[http://www.ornaverum.org/family/sneyd.html Ornaverum] is a web page providing a genealogy of the Sneyd family. The sources for the genealogy are somewhat diffusely described and are not fully evident.

Ørnes gård, Mæl

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Etterkommere i fire slekter har bodd på Ørnes: * Premieløytnant Severin Ferman fra 1732 til 1737 * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobsen_Lambreth-Descendants-1 Slekta etter Lensmann Nils Jacobsen Lambreth] fra 1737 til 1803 * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Busnes-Descendants-1 Slekta etter Ola Olsen] fra 1803 til 1874 * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Roe-Descendants-1554 Slekta etter Hans Olsen f. Roe] fra 1874 til i dag == Kronologi == [[Jacobsen_Lambreth-1|Lensmann Nils Jacobsen Lambreth]] fikk festebrev på Ørnes i 1737 (Tinn Soga 2 s. 504) og skjøte i 1740. Han døde i 1769 og enka [[Abrahamsdatter_Qvisling-1|Wiveke Lambert]] overtok gården. Hun skifta fra seg i [https://media.digitalarkivet.no/sk20090114640085 1784] , og sønnen [[Nielsen_Lambreth-1|Jakob]] fikk skjøte fra arvingene i 1793. Jacob døde i 1797: "Drukned paa Tindsiøe paa sin Hjemrejse fra Schjeen" === Folketellingen 1801 ===
Name Age Relationship to Sivilstand Yrke Link
[[Abrahamsdatter_Qvisling-1|Wiveke Lambert]] 91 Svigermor Enke første gang Besidder godset efter bopel [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002444 Source]
[[Rollag-2|John Hanssen]] 56 Hovedperson Mand Lodbruger gaarden [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002445 Source]
[[Nilsdatter_Lambreth-1|Karen Nielsdatter]] 49 hustru [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002446 Source]
[[Rollag-3|Niels Johnsen]] 17 sønn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002447 Source]
Ingebor Johnsdatter 12 datter [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002448 Source]
John Johnsen 10 sønn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002449 Source]
Jacob Johnsen 6 sønn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002450 Source]
Niels Jacobsen 19 sønn av hustrus søster Daglønner [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01058313002451 Source]
I 1803 blir Ørnes offentlig eiendom og i 1804 gir prest Møglestue festebrev til ungkar [[Busnes-1|Ola Olsson Busnes]]". Han dør oktober 1850. Staten ønsker å selge hele enkesete Ørnes, og lager forfaring (takst) i 1851. Dette salget blir aldri noe av, fordi det blir argumentert at man vil tjene mer dersom man selger Ørnes og den tilhørende plassen Søndre Strand hver for seg. Sønnen [[Ørnes-13 | Ole Olsson Ørnes]] kjøper plassen Søndre Strand i 1851 og det bemerkes at "Pladsen ved budne Sum vil være betalt langt over sin Værdi". Denne korrespondansen finnes arkivert på Riksarkivet. Sønnen [[Ørnes-6|Hans Olesen f. Ørnes]] er leilending på gården i 1865. Enka dør i 1868, da som "leilændingsenke" på Ørnes. Staten lager nye salgsdokumenter i 1869. [[Ørnes-6|Hans Olesen f. Ørnes]] kjøper Nord Einung i 1872 og hele familien flytter dit. === Folketellingen 1865 ===
Navn Alder Fødested Relasjon Sivilstand Yrke Link
[[Ørnes-6|Hans Olesen f. Ørnes]] 45 Tinns Prgj. Hovedperson g Grdbr Leilænding Skrædder [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002690 Source]
[[Bøhle-54|Aagaat Olesdatter]] 35 Tinns Prgj. hustru g [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002691 Source]
Aagaat Hansdatter 15 Tinns Prgj. datter ug [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002692 Source]
Ole Hansen 13 Tinns Prgj. sønn ug [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002693 Source]
Østen Hansen 11 Tinns Prgj. sønn ug [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002694 Source]
[[Einung-11|Ingebør Hansdatter]] 8 Tinns Prgj. datter ug [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002694 Source]
Kari Hansdatter 5 Tinns Prgj. datter ug [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002695 Source]
John Hansen 3 Tinns Prgj. sønn ug [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002696 Source]
[[Ormsjorden-1|Aagaat Johnsdatter]] 85 Tinns Prgj. mor e [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01038142002696 Source]
Ørnes gård blir solgt med kongelig skjøte til handelshuset Hans Cappelens Enke 12 mars 1869 "efter Hans Majestet Kongenes naadigeste Befaling". Det er utskiftningsforretning i 1869, og Ørnes gård får matrikkelnummer 293a. [[Roe-1554|Hans Olsen f. Roe]] kjøper Ørnes fra Cappelen i 1874. I folketellingen 1875 er det ett "beboede huse" på Ørnes. === Folketellingen 1875 === [https://media.digitalarkivet.no/ft20110223320061 Kilde] === Folketellingen 1900 ===
Navn Alder Fødested Relasjon Sivilstand Yrke Link
[[Ørnes-4|Tov Hans. Ørnæs]] 1875 Tinn herred Eldste sønn ug Landhandler og gårdbruger [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001705 Source]
Kittil J. Dalen 1882 Hovind Brb Ukjent ug Kjørekarl og gardsarbeider [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001706 Source]
Ole T. Våer 1874 Tinn herred Ukjent ug Skreddermester [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001707 Source]
[[Bøhle-53|Tov H. Bøhle]] 1878 Tinn herred nevø av hustru ug Skredderlerling [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001708 Source]
[[Roe-1554|Hans Olsen f. Roe]] 1838 Tinn herred Hovedperson e Gårdbruger og vognmand [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001709 Source]
Åse Hansd. Ørnæs 1871 Tinn herred datter ug Gårdbruger og vognmandDatter [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001710 Source]
Kari Hansd. Ørnæs 1880 Tinn herred datter ug Gårdbruger og vognmandDatter [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001711 Source]
Jon Hans. Ørnæs 1888 Tinn herred sønn ug Gårdbruger og vognmandSøn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01037175001712 Source]
I juni 1910 skjøter [[Roe-1554|Hans Olsen f. Roe]] gården til sin sønn [[Ørnes-4|Tov Hansen]]. === Folketellingen 1910 ===
Navn Alder/født Fødested Familiestilling Sivilstand Yrke Link
[[Ørnes-4|Tov Hansen]] 27.06.1875 Tinn hf g Gaardbruker [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002516 Source]
[[Einung-2|Margit Østensdatter]] 21.07.1878 Tinn hm g Husgjerning [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002517 Source]
[[Ørnes-3|Hans Tovsen]] 08.12.1901 Tinn s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002518 Source]
[[Ørnes-7|Aagot Tovsen]] 19.02.1903 Tinn d ug Datter [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002519 Source]
[[Ørnes-8|Gunhild Tovsdatter]] 19.11.1907 Tinn d ug Datter [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002520 Source]
[[Ørnes-9|Øistein Tovsen]] 19.10.1909 Tinn s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002521 Source]
[[Olausen-5|Johan Olausen]] 13.05.1891 Sogn tj ug Tjenestegut [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002522 Source]
[[Brækka-1|Liv H. Brækka]] 22.12.1886 Tinn tj ug Tjenestepike [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002523 Source]
Anders Bugge 07.10.1878 Borre hf g Dampskibsmaskinist [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002524 Source]
Anna Augusta Bugge 02.08.1879 Horten hm g Husgjerning [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002525 Source]
Frits Bugge 24.02.1904 Horten s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002526 Source]
Alf Bugge 21.02.1906 Horten s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002527 Source]
Kjell Bugge 06.06.1907 Horten s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002528 Source]
Toralf Jørgen Jensen 03.05.1875 Fredriksværn hf g Telefonformand [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002529 Source]
Andrea Nicoline Jensen 09.09.1882 Kragerø hm g Husgjerning [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002530 Source]
Alf Fridjof Jensen 06.08.1905 Brooklyn N. Y. s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002531 Source]
Odd Sterk Jensen 12.06.1909 Tinn s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002532 Source]
Bjarne Jensen 06.07.1910 Tinn s ug Søn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002533 Source]
Olav Pedersen Berge 25.10.1879 Strandebarm hf g Kontorist ved sagbruk [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002534 Source]
Torbjørg Berge 06.02.1885 Strandebarm hm g Husgjerning [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002535 Source]
Aslaug Berge 13.12.1907 Strandebarm d ug Hjv. barn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002536 Source]
Sverre Berge 18.06.1909 Tinn s ug Hjv. barn [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/person/pf01036531002537 Source]

Orovnik (Prespa)

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English, Македонски/Makedonski, Ελληνικά/Elliniká. ==General information== Orovnik (Prespa) (Macedonian Cyrillic: Оровник) is a villige lokated in the region of [[Space:Prespa|Prespa]] in [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. Also known as Καρυές/Karyes, (before 1920 Όροβνικ/Orovnik). GPS coordinates: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/40%C2%B045'24.0%22N+21%C2%B008'33.6%22E/@40.7522302,21.1716296,11940m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x77018a8466fb7faf!8m2!3d40.756667!4d21.142667?hl=mk?pagename%3D%D0%9E%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%BD%D0%B8%D0%BA_(%D0%9B%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%BD%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE) 40°45'24.0"N 21°08'33.6"E]. ==Genealogy books, documents and family trees== [[Jovanovski-1|Jovanovski, Vlado]], [[space:Book:_Naselbite vo Prespa|Book: Населбите во Преспа/Naselbite vo Prespa (Settlements in Prespa), Ǵurǵa Publisher, Skopje, 2005]], [https://mk.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BA%D0%B0%3A%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%81%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B1%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5_%D0%B2%D0%BE_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BF%D0%B0.pdf&page=203 Оровник/Orovnik page 411] - 416. Naumovski, Atanas Tane, [http://www.pollitecon.com/html/Lerin-in-Mourning/Index.htm Book: Lerin in Mourning], [http://www.pollitecon.com/html/Lerin-in-Mourning/OROVNIK.htm page OROVNIK], [http://www.pollitecon.com/ Poilleticon Publications]. ==Clans, families and individuals== Божиновци/Božinovci, Даламангои/Dalamangoi, Ќеримои/Kjerimoi, Казиовци/Kaziovci (1), Казиовци/Kaziovci (2), Љакимои/Ljakimoi, Мишевци/Miševci, Ничевци/Ničevci, Ноачевци/Noačevci, Настовци/Nastovci, Никовци/Nikovci, Поповци/Popovci, Петковци/Petkovci, Ристовци/Ristovci, Стерјовци/Sterjovci, Савевци/Savevci, Спасовци/Spasovci, Ставревци/Stavrevci, Тимои/Timoi, Фотеи/Fotei, == Sources == *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karyes,_Florina Karyes, Florina] at Wikipedia *[https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9E%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%BD%D0%B8%D0%BA_(%D0%9B%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%BD%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%BE) Оровник (Леринско)] на Википедија *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqlgXZ9NknM link to YouTube video Orovnik 1927 Karies ot Prespa], Goce-Dimitri Natsoulis, dat 27 Jan 2020.

Orphan

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sluss-55|Karen Gillespie]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16461886 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Orphan Australian Notables

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==Orphaned Notables for Adoption== *[[Bruxner-3|Michael Frederick Bruxner KBE DSO JP (1882-1970)]] *[[Taylor-45247|John Bell William (Taylor) Amadio (1883-1964)]] *[[Price-14345|Raymond Arthur Price (1921-1990)]] *[[Taylor-45545|Clive Lyoff (Taylor) Amadio AM (1904-1983)]] *[[Halbert-364|Jessie Mary (Halbert) Vasey CBE (1897-1966)]] *[[Hardy-6067|Benjamin Gower Hardy GC (1898-1944)]] *[[Santow-2|Géza Francis Kim Santow AO LLD (1941-2008)]] *[[Robertson-17031|John Robertson KCMG (1816-1891)]]

Orphan Plens

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There are two Jewish Plen families from what is now Lithuania, and one Plein family. Whenever I have found someone with a similar surname from that region I have tried to determine to which of these three families they belong. There are several people whose family I have not yet been able to identify, including the following. [[Plain-227 | Morris Plain/Plaine]] Perhaps he belongs to the Plein family. [[Plaine-40 | Simon Plaine]] in Baltimore.

Orr / Hall / Harness / Taylor

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McKnight-1665|Valerie McKnight]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12782087 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Orr Family Mysteries

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I am looking for help filling in my family tree on my father's side. I am running in to brick walls and need help please!

Orrell St James' - burial index

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:1921 - [[Morris-18895|Alice Larkin]]

Orris James McCracken family

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Orris_James_McCracken_family-1.jpg
Orris_James_McCracken_family.jpg
The goal of this project is to find the family ancestors and descendants of a pair of siblings that have earned a special place in my heart. They are Laura and Orris McCracken, with Tennessee origins. I'd like to understand how and why they and their mother, and possibly one brother, ended up in a very small ... not yet incorporated town ... of Morgan Hill California. Laura died at age 17, and is believed to be the first person buried in the newly established local cemetery. She was removed from her original burial site from about 7 miles away. Just a few years later two of Laura's brothers went to Manilla to fight the Spanish American War. They arrived towards the offical end. Brother Orris was killed in action on the first day of the Philippine Insurrection on 5 Feb 1899. His body arrived in Morgan Hill a year later. He was buried next to his sister. Their mom went back to Tennessee when she heard of the death of her son Orris. Orris lies in an unmarked grave on one side or the other of his sister. We are working to (1) identify which gravesite (2) have his name added to the local Veterans Memorial plaque memorializing residents who were KIA in the Spanish & Philippine wars and (3) obtain a proper headstone (government provided????) to mark the grave of this unsung hero. They are far from their Tennessee roots and biological family. Now that we have discovered the oversight of this lonely sibling pair resting in this beautiful cemetery they will no longer be "forgotten" to local citizens. Please help develop the genealogy so we have it "right". When all the pieces come together we plan a true military salute for the dedication of the new headstone.

Orritor Presbyterian Centenary Fund

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A small pamphlet produced to mark the Centenary of Orritor Presbyterian Church in 1924. Linked profiles are educated guesses based on census records and other records Based on a couple of people the date it was produced may have been slightly after 1924. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Residence |- |[[Adams-57969 |Mr Joesph Adams]]||Tattykeel, Cookstown |- |[[Adams-57061 |Rev Kennedy Adams, B.A.]]||Harthill, Lanark |- |[[Henry-14821 |Mrs Agnew]]||Portglenone |- |[[Alexander-21470 |Mr George Alexander]]||Drumshambo |- |[[Allen-57274 |Mr Henry Allen]]||Ballynasollus, Cookstown |- |Mr John Allen||Peterboro', Ontario |- |[[Allen-57333 |Mr Robert Allen]]||Tulnacross, |- |[[Allen-57478 |Mr Samuel Allen]]||Ballynasollus |- |[[Allen-57731 |Mr T.M. Allen]]||Calgary, Alba |- |[[Wallace-26669 |Mrs John Baxter]]||Portrush |- |[[Wallace-26671 |Lady Baxter]]||Coleraine |- |[[Moore-73586 |Mrs John Bayne]]||Gortnagross |- |[[Bell-34183 |Mrs H.J. Bell]]||923 East Ontario St Pa. |- |Mrs Thomas Bell||Molesworth Street |- |[[Glasgow-211 |Mrs Charles Behinder(Zehnder)]]||42 Clifford St., East Orange |- |[[Black-21641 |Dr Alfred Black]]||97 Browning Rd., Manor Park London |- |[[Black-11238 |Mr James Black]]||Craigs |- |[[Black-18795 |Mr John Black]]||The Rock, Montober |- |[[Black-18798 |Mr Richard Black]]||Corkhill |- |[[Black-25580 |Mr Robert Black]]||Corkhill (if that is Wm Robert) |- |[[Black-18860 |Mr Samuel Black]]||4 Waring St., Belfast |- |[[Black-21069 |Mr Thomas Edmund Black]]||Derrinleagh |- |[[Black-18848 |Mr and Mrs Thomas Lytle Black]]||Corvanaghan |- |[[Black-21144 |Mr T.H. Black, B.Sc.]]||Drum |- |[[Black-20637 |Mr Thomas Black]]||The Park, Tulnacross |- |Mr Thomas Black||Killycurragh |- |[[Black-21070 |Mr Wm Herbert Black]]||Derrinleagh |- |[[Black-21563 |Mrs Wm R. Black]]||Corvanaghan |- |[[Black-22174 |Mr W.R. Black]]||Brisbane, Austrailia |- |[[Moore-88198 |Mrs Bowlby]]||9 Evelyn Manions, London, S.W.1 |- |[[Bole-256 |Mr Andrew Bole]]||Trinity Street, Drogheda |- |[[Bole-254 |Mr Samuel Bole]]||Cloneygowan, Portarlington |- |Mr John Brown||Gortnagross |- |[[Cander-4 |Mr William Cander]]||Drumshambo |- |[[Stuart-2775 |Earl of Castlestewart]]||Stuart Hall, Stewartstown |- |[[Dale-4634 |Mrs M.J. Dale Charles]]||40 Champlain St., Rochester |- |[[Cluff-598 |Mr Richard Cluff, J.P.]]||Kildress House |- |[[Cluff-600 |Dr William and Mrs Cluff]]||Marple, England |- |[[Bole-289 |Mrs John Coulter]]||Ben Vista, Ballynahinch, Co Down |- |[[Crawford-26984 |Mr Fred Crawford]]||Knockaleary |- |[[Hodge-8063 |Mrs W.J. Crawford]]||Sherrygroom House, Dungannon |- |Mrs Cunningham||Fairview, Antrim Road, Belfast |- |[[D’Arcy-1439 |Mr James D'Arcy]]||Londonderry |- |[[Davidson-16126 |Mr George Davidson]]||Montober |- |[[Davidson-16128 |Mr and Mrs William Davidson]]||Corvanaghan |- |[[Duncan-23424 |Mr Archibald R. Duncan]]||Aughalone |- |Mrs Dunne||Corhoney |- |[[Smith-279184 |Mrs Wm Eason]]||9 Garthland Avenue, Paisley |- |Mr John B. Ekin||Ann Street, Ballycastle |- |[[Ferson-45 |Mr James Ferson]]||Killycurragh |- |[[Forde-733 |Mr James Ford]]||Corkhill |- |[[Fraser-11971 |Mr Alexander Fraser]]||Sonyea, New York |- |[[Frazer-2441 |Mr Wm. R. Fraser]]||Chapel Street, Cookstown |- |A Friend||Killycurragh |- |[[Cander-5 |Mrs James Gilkinson]]||Drumshambo |- |[[Glasgow-1703 |Mr Allan Glasgow (late)]]||Drumshambo |- |[[Glasgow-1808 |Mr Allan Glasgow]]||Killycurragh |- |Miss Fanny Glasgow||Cluney Cottage, Loch Boisdale |- |[[Glasgow-1695 |Mr Fred Glasgow]]||Clare |- |Mr Henry Glasgow||Killycurragh |- |[[Glasgow-1724 |Mr James Alexander Glasgow]]||Ballyforlea, Moneymore |- |[[Glasgow-1704 | Miss J.R. Glasgow poss Joanna dies 1925]]||Drumnamalta |- |[[Glasgow-2265 |Dr Maude Glasgow]]||New York |- |[[Glasgow-1822 |Mr Robert Glasgow]]||Killycurragh |- |[[Glasgow-1651 |Mr Samuel Glasgow]]||Ballynagilly |- |Mr Samuel Glasgow||Killycurragh |- |Miss S.A. Glasgow||299 Grosvernor Road, Belfast |- |[[Glasgow-2050 |Mr Silas H. Glasgow]]||42 Clifford St., East Orange |- |Mr Thomas Glasgow [[Glasgow-1748 |brother of Allen?]]||Killycurragh |- |[[Glasgow-2262 |Mr William Jas Glasgow]]||Loy Hill, Cookstown |- |Mr Wm. John Glasgow||Killycurragh |- |[[Glasgow-2322 |Rev W.R.B. Glasgow, B.A.]]||The Manse, Killinchy, Co Down |- |Mr S.J. Hamilton||James Street, Cookstown |- |[[Henry-8397 |Mr A. Bismarck Henry, J.P.]]||Clones |- |[[Henry-14017 |Mr Alfred Henry]]||Montober |- |[[Henry-14959 |Mr David R Henry]]||Drumnamalta |- |[[Henry-14217 |Mr Ernest H. Henry]]||Ballygraney, Greyabbey, Co Down |- |Mr James Henry||Montober |- |Mrs James Henry||Montober |- |Miss M.J. Henry||Montober |- |[[Henry-14573 |Major R. Henry]]||Unagh |- |Mr Robert Henry||Montober |- |[[Henry-14599 |Mr S.J. Henry]]||29 Halton Drive, Belfast |- |[[Glasgow-745 |Mrs S.W. Henry]]||(formerly of Killycurragh) (assumed Silias Weir and she was living with son before death) |- |[[Henry-8400 |Mr Stewart Knox Henry]]||Donegall Pass, Belfast |- |[[Henry-14525 | Mr John Thompson Henry]]||Montober |- |Mr William Henry||Killycurragh |- |Mr W.J. Henry||150 to 152 Antrim Road, Belfast |- |Mrs W.F. Hobson||Moy, Co Armoagh |- |[[Hopper-4555 |Mr Andrew Hopper]]||Gortin, Cookstown |- |[[Hopper-4325 |Mr George Hopper]]||Oaklands, Chichester Park, Belfast |- |[[Hopper-4322 |Dr I. Vance Hopper]]||469 Albert Road, Glasgow |- |[[Hopper-1993 |Mr James Hopper]]||The Island, Drumshambo |- |[[Hopper-4702 |Miss Jane Hopper]]||Derrinleagh |- |[[Hopper-4656 |Miss Jane Hopper]]||Drumshambo |- |[[Hopper-4554 |Mr Richard Hopper]]||Mountain Hill, Drumshambo |- |[[Hopper-4555 |Mr Robert Hopper]]||Mountain Hill, Drumshambo |- |Mrs B.F. Homes||La Crosse, Wis. |- |[[Houston-5765 |Mr James Houston]]||Letterbrat House, Plumbridge |- |Mr James and E. A. Hughes||Pomeroy |- |[[Hyndman-677 |Rev Robert Hyndman B.A.]]||Belmont, Belfast |- |[[Johnstone-1572 |Rev James Johnstone, B.A.]]||Carnone, Co Donegal |- |Mrs J. Herbert Kelly||Wyndam House, Warrenpoint |- |Mrs Kirkpatrick||Killycurragh |- |[[Leeper-1060 |Mr N.G. Leeper]]||Ulster Bank, Belfast |- |[[Leeper-1059 |Mr William Leeper, J.P.]]||Wellbrook |- |Mr William Little||57 Caledonia Street, Paisley |- |[[Laughlin-2843 |Mr W.J. Loughlin]]||Montober |- |[[Loughrin-17 |Mr Joseph Loughran]]||Mackney |- |Mr Robert John Loughran||Orritor |- |[[Adams-59047 |Mrs E. Adams Lyttle]]||Knockaleary |- |[[Mahood-330 |Mr John Mahood]]||Montober |- |[[Marshall-23166 |Mr Dougle Marshall]]||Drumnaglough |- |[[McKinney-9629 |Mrs Robert M'Cord]]||Unagh |- |[[McGaughey-904 |Mr James M'Gaughey]]||Tattykeel |- |Mr James M'Kinlay||1 Wandsworth Villa, Knock |- |Rev H. Montgomery, D.D.||Belfast |- |[[Moore-88303 |Miss Isabella Moore (late)]]||Gortnagross |- |[[Tomb-151 |Mrs M'Watters]]||Orritor |- |[[Mulholland-1224 |Mr Richard Mulholland]]||Mackney |- |[[Murphy-29599 |Mr William Murphy]]||Tamlaght |- |[[Parke-1539 |Mr John Parke]]||Craigs |- |[[Glasgow-2053 |Mrs Harry Piffer]]||42 Clifford Street, East Orange |- |Miss M.F. Rea,||52 India Street, Edinburgh |- |Miss Mararet Reid||Mackney |- |Mr William Reid||Mackney |- |[[Moore-88337 |Mrs Sewell]]||Hotel Britannia, Mentone |- |Miss Steen (either [[Steen-2123 |Eliza]] or [[Steen-2124 |Mary Ann]]||Castetoothery House, Coleraine |- |[[Steen-1931 |Rev James Steen,]]||Manse, Orritor |- | [[Steen-1930 |Rev John Steen, B.A.]]||Manse, Glenelly, Plumbridge |- |[[Sloan-5552 |Mr William Sloan]]||Mackney |- |Mrs W. Sloan, junr.||Drumard, Kilrea |- |[[Leeper-1067 |Mrs Robert Small]]||Bayview, Warrenpoint |- |[[Smith-273540 |Mr John Smith]]||Ballynasollus |- |[[Simpson-22954 |Mrs Andrew Smyth]]||Drumearn |- |[[Smyth-4132 |Mr A.M.T. Smyth]]||Doons |- |[[Smyth-4716 |Rev T.A. Smyth, B.A.]]||Belfast |- |[[Steele-11148 |Mr James Steele]]||Montober |- |[[Steele-14331 |Mr James Steele]]||Clare |- |Mr S.W. Steele||Enfield, London |- |[[Steele-11859 |Mr Thomas J. Steele]]||Clare |- |[[Tomb-171 |Miss Rebacca Thom]], P.E.S.||Whitewell, Belfast |- |[[Henry-13897 |Mrs Hamilton Tomb]]||Killycurragh |- |[[Loughrin-16 |Mrs Joseph Tomb]]||Mackney |- |[[Glasgow-2248 |Mrs Eleanor Urquhart]]||42 Clifford Street, East Orange |- |Mr Samuel White||Derrinleagh |- |Mrs Henry Wildinson||Blackhill |- |Mrs H. Wilson||Burntrae, Portadown |- |[[Wilson-114492 |Miss Marion Wilson]]'s Philadelphia Friends|| |- |Family of Late Wm. Wilson,||formerly of Orritor |- |[[Wray-7420 |Mr B.J. Wray]]||Formerly of The Manse, Orritor |- |[[Wray-940 |Mr Charles A. M'C. Wray]]|| |- |[[Wray-942 |Miss Emily Holmes Wray]]|| |- |[[Wray-941 |Mr George Leeper Wray]]|| |- |[[Wray-939 |Mr William Hamilton Wray]]|| |} == To Do == Unable to identify James McKinlay currently, but Wandsworth Villa, Knock (in Belfast) is the site of [[https://sdbellsteacoffee.com/about/ |S.D. Bell’s Tea and Co]] run by Samuel David Bell https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Down/Victoria__part_of_/Newtownards_Road_Upper/231333/ who is not from Co Tyrone. With a nice photo of the building on https://eastbelfasthistory.com/books/east-belfast-revisited-volume-2/ == Source == *Document given to [[Greer-6831 | L Greer]] by [[Greer-6833 | Fred Greer]]

Ortsfamilienbuch der Pfarrgemeinde St. Gertrudis

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= Dingelstädt/Eichsfeld = == Ortsfamilienbuch == Auf der Basis des katholischen Kirchenbuchs der Pfarrgemeinde St. Gertrudis von 1600 bis 1900 ''Bearbeite von Ewald J. Frankenberg, 53919 Weilerswist mit dem Programm Pro-S-Ahn von Dr. Ing. Dieter Coors, 52223 Stolberg/Rheinl. 2013 '' Publisher's link : https://www.geschichtlicher-buechertisch.de/Fehlende-AT-Preise/Ortsfamilienbuch-Dingelstaedt-1688-1900.html?listtype=search&searchparam=Dingelst%C3%A4dt%20 ---- Use this and change <506> to the family group number of your profile to cite this source: '''[[ Space:Ortsfamilienbuch_der_Pfarrgemeinde_St._Gertrudis|Dingelstädt OFB]]: <506> ''' ---- What links here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ortsfamilienbuch_der_Pfarrgemeinde_St._Gertrudis

Orwigsburg Grade School Safety Patrol

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Orwigsburg_Grade_School_Safety_Patrol.jpg
Pottsville Republican. I am guessing that this is in the early 1950's. My mother was Carol Kimmel, and she was born in 1942. She appears to be about 12 years old in this picture.

Osage County, Missouri

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Osage_County_Missouri-1.jpg
Osage_County_Missouri.jpg
This page is for sharing items that have a broader interest than just our Morton, Brumble, Coffelt, Carnes families that lived in Osage County.

Osage Indian Murders

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The Osage Indian Murders, also known as the Reign of Terror, were a series of murders of Osage Native Americans in Osage County, Oklahoma, during the early 20th century, mainly during the 1920s. There may have been as many as 60 suspicious deaths and the events of this period are the subject of several books and a 2023 film. This page created for the purpose of linking those involved with the events. Persons are listed alphabetically without regard to status as victim or perpetrator. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Osage_Indian_Murders|WikiTree Profiles Listing]] '''B'''
*[[Osage-14|Hun-Kah-Hop-Py (Osage) Bates (1886-1921)]] *[[Bigheart-5|George Bigheart (1876-1923)]] *[[Beekman-516|Sybil Frances (Beekman) Bolton (1903-1925)]] *[[Cole-27128|Nettie O. (Cole) Brookshire (1904-1923)]] *[[Brown-68803|Oda Brown (abt.1883-)]] *[[Burkhart-917|Byron Badford Burkhart (1898-1985)]] *[[Burkhart-912|Ernest George Burkhart (1892-1986)]] '''G'''
*[[Grammer-238|Henry Frank Grammer (1883-1923)]] '''H'''
*[[Hale-6390|William King Hale (1874-1962)]] *"Doc" Hawkins '''K'''
*Asa/Acie Kirby *[[Kyle-1214|Lizzie Q. Kyle (abt.1858-1921)]] at times she is referenced as Lizzy Cue *[[Kyle-1215|Anna (Kyle) Brown (abt.1886-1921)]] *[[Kyle-1213|Mollie (Kyle) Cobb (1886-1937)]] *[[Kyle-1216|Minnie (Kyle) Smith (abt.1889-1918)]] *[[Kyle-1217|Reta (Kyle) Smith (abt.1893-1923)]] '''M'''
*John Mayo *[[McBride-7020|Bernard A. McBride (1863-1922)]] *[[Morrison-20118|Kelsie Lloyd Morrison (1898-1937)]] '''N'''
*Ralph Nading *Virgil Nading '''R'''
*[[Ramsey-8834|John Newman Ramsey (1880-1964)]] *[[Roan-126|Henry Roan (1883-1923)]] aka Henry Roan Horse '''S'''
*Annie Sanford *[[Shoun-123|David Adam Shoun (1880-1960)]] *[[Shoun-124|James Garfield Shoun (1881-1957)]] *[[Smith-145819|William E. "Bill" Smith (1892-1923)]] *[[Stepson-2|William Stepson (1892-1922)]] '''T'''
*Irvin Newton "Blackie" Thompson '''V'''
*[[Vaughan-8782|William Watkins Vaughan (1869-1923)]] '''W'''
*[[White-71131|Thomas Bruce White (1881-1971)]] *[[Osage-12|Charles Whitehorn (1896-1921)]] aka Charles Williamson *Arthur "A.T." Woodward ---- '''Books'''
* Grann, D., (2017) "Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI." Doubleday, New York. * Hogan, Lawrence J. (1998). The Osage Indian Murders: The True Story of a Multiple Murder Plot to Acquire the Estates of Wealthy Osage Tribe Members. ISBN 9780965917414 * Hogan Linda. 1990. Mean Spirit (version 1st Ballantine books ed) 1st Ballantine books ed. New York: Ivy Books. '''Internet Sources'''
* UMKC School of Law - Famous Trials: [https://www.famous-trials.com/osage-home The Osage "Reign of Terror" Murder Trials] * Osage Nation: [https://www.osagenation-nsn.gov/news-events/news/did-you-know-osage-murders Did You Know? Osage Murders (Reign of Terror)] * The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture: [https://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=OS005 Osage Murders] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Osage_Indian_murders|Osage Indian Murders]] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:United_States_v._Ramsey_(1926)|United States v. Ramsey (1926)]] * IMDB: [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5537002/ Killers of the Flower Moon] Film 2023 ---- * Wikitree: [[Space:Osage_Indian_Murders|Osage Indian Murders]] Categorization. using space page as linking tool for persons involved with the Osage Indian Murders

Osage Territory

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Osage_Territory.jpg
Following the American Civil War and victory of the Union, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum_Creek_Treaty Drum Creek Treaty] was passed by Congress July 15, 1870 during the Reconstruction era and ratified by the Osage at a meeting in Montgomery County, Kansas, on September 10, 1870. It provided that the remainder of Osage land in Kansas be sold and the proceeds used to relocate the tribe to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Territory Indian Territory] in the Cherokee Outlet. By their delays in agreeing to removal, the Osage benefited by the change in administration; they sold their lands to the "peace" administration of President Ulysses S. Grant, for which they received more money: $1.25 an acre rather than the 19 cents previously offered to them by the US.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osage_Nation#Removal_to_Indian_Territory Now take a close look at the Honkomp and Buttenbohmer pieces of land as indicated on the map and note the strip of land marked just north of their properties as stating "North Boundary of the Osage".  No wonder there was mention of problems with the Indian on occasion -- they were literally living in Indian country.

Osborn Family

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: Generation 0: [[Space:Norse_Osborn|Norse Osborn (Patriarch)]] [[Osborn-5711|Norse Osborn (Patriarch)]] : Generation 0: [[Unknown-595234|Elizabeth ? (Matriarch)]] : Generation 1: [[Space:Matthew_Osborn_(father)|Matthew Osborn (grandfather)]] [[Osborn-5496|Matthew Osborn (grandfather)]] : Generation 1: [[Unknown-595247|Mary M. (?) (grandmother)]] [[M.-1806|Mary (M.) Osborn ]] : Generation 2: [[Space:Matthew_Osborne_(father)|Matthew Osborn (father)]] [[Osborn-7472|Matthew Osborn (father)]] : Generation 3: [[Space:Matthew Osborn|Matthew Osborn (principal)]] [[Osborn-5481|Matthew Osborn (principal)]] : Generation 3: [[Reynolds-4702|Mary Reynolds (wife)]] : Generation 4: [[Osborn-7472|Matthew Osborn (son]] : Generation 3: [[Space:Daniel Osborn|Daniel Osborn (brother)]] [[Osborn-5734|Daniel Osborn (brother)]] : Generation 3: [[Stout-132|Margaret Stout(sister-in-law)]] : Generation 2: [[Space:William Osborn (Uncle)|William Osborn (Uncle)]] [[Osborn-5480|William Osborn (uncle)]]

Osborn-3289 PGM Ancestors

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{{PGM Descendant|
[[Awood-22|Alice Awood]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Ball-322|John Ball II]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Barnum-306|Thomas Barnum]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Bateson-239|Elizabeth Bateson]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Blake-724|Edward Blake]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Blake-198|William Blake II]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Bliss-115|Jonathan Bliss]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Bliss-709|Thomas Bliss]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-280947|Elizabeth Bosworth]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Bosworth-10|Jonathan Bosworth Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Briant-35|Abigail Briant]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-232390|Dorothy Browne]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Browne-505|John Browne]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-345147|Susannah Bull]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Bull-243|Capt. Thomas Bull, Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Carpenter-19|William Carpenter]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Carpenter-337|Deacon William Carpenter III]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Caulkins-22|Hugh Caulkins]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Caulkins-23|Sarah Caulkins]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Cleveland-21|Moses Cleaveland]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Cowles-9|John Coles]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[UNKNOWN-120414|Ann Cooper]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Cooper-697|Deacon Thomas Cooper]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Corliss-3|George Corliss]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Curtis-961|John Curtis]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Curtis-333|Lt. John Curtiss, Jr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Davis-1089|Joanna Davis]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Day-268|Robert Day]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[UNKNOWN-257955|Ann Dixey]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Dixey-72|Capt. William Dixey]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Eaton-364|Ann Eaton]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Fry-611|Thomasine Fry]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Harper-190|Isabel Harper]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Hart-69|Deacon Stephen Hart]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Hawley-33|Joseph Hawley]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-527798|Katharine Hawley]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-381934|Joan Hibbard]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Hibbard-313|Robert Hibbard, Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Hough-387|William Hough]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[How-36|William Howe]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-305176|Elizabeth Hutchins]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-476868|Elizabeth Ingraham]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Ingraham-26|Richard Ingraham]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-532219|Grace Judson]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Judson-26|Capt. Joseph Judson]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Judson-4|William Judson]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Kimberly-29|Sgt. Thomas Kimberly]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Lothrop-29|Samuel Lothrop, Esq.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Luddington-85|William Luddington, Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Makin-1|Grace Makin]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Masters-334|John Masters]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Masters-49|Lydia Masters]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Meigs-3|John Meigs]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Meggs-48|Vincent Meigs]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Newell-10|Thomas Newell]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Nicholl-45|Ellen Nicholl]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Nichols-211|Sgt. Francis Nichols]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Nichols-130|Sgt. Isaac Nichols]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-382718|Margaret Nichols]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Nutting-11|John Nutting ]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Olmstead-3|Rebecca Olmstead]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Pabodie-17|Capt. John Pabodie]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Peck-103|Joseph Peck Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Peck-107|Capt. Nicholas Peck]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Pierce-481|John Pierce]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Platt-23|Deacon Richard Platt]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Wood-676|Marye (Wood) Platt]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Platt-22|Sarah Platt]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Pope-338|John Pope]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Porter-152|John Porter]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Porter-155|Sarah Porter]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Porter-172|Thomas Porter]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Preston-13|William Preston]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-423498|Mary Preston Kimberly]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Ray-7435|Judith Ray]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Rouse-22|John Rouse, Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Ruggles-79|George Ruggles]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Sale-19|Edward Sale, Jr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Scruggs-142|Rachel Scruggs]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Sherman-210|Edmund Sherman]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Sherman-228|Hester Sherman]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Smith-5522|Henry Smith]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Stanley-149|Timothy Stanley]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-439432|Elizabeth Stanley Bacon]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Stebbins-304|Editha Stebbins]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Stiles-26|Francis Stiles]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-486400|Sarah Stiles]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Strickland-125|Sgt. John Strickland]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Tabor-527|Deacon Philip Tabor]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Thompson-669|Sir John Thompson, Sr.]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-291443|Mirabel Thompson]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Trulle-5|Elizabeth Trulle]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-299907|Elizabeth Tuttle]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Tuttle-27|William Tuttle]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Ward-424|Andrew Ward]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[White-437|Anna White]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Winn-92|Edward Winn]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-478318|Joanna Winn]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Unknown-543222|Mary (unk,) Wood]]}} {{PGM Descendant|
[[Wood-5774|Michael Wood]]}} A listing of ancestors who are reported to have been part of the [[Wikipedia:Puritan great migration|Puritan Great Migration]] (PGM) from England to what became known as New England (1620-1640). The number of these, about 100, is much larger than I had imagined when beginning to fill out "PGM Descendant" boxes. Going back that number of generations, however, they represent something on the order of one-tenth of my ancestors from that age. Mathematically, at 10 generations back, one has 1024 eighth-great-grandparents. However one may be descended from any one of them in more than one way over a few centuries - meaning some would be counted more than once. So the actual percentage of my ancestors in the PGM is likely somewhat higher. Their descendants (plus some later arrivals from England) were in New England for about two centuries before some began moving out in the 1800s. Other ancestors came from England, Ireland, and Scotland via Canada, and after a generation or two, to the US. (These were separate lines; plus there are other Canadian connections.) Plus later immigrants to the US from Ireland and the then states of Germany.

Osborne Family Mysteries

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What were his parents names. What happened to him and his family while growing up? Does anyone have any answers?

Oscar Niemeth Towing, Inc. & Tweed Towing, Inc. Tugboats

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

Oscar Philibert's Ancestral Tables

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==Notes== '''Lines:''' Refers to the number of times the person is identified as an ancestor in Oscar's ancestry. Values greater than one are frequent due to the founder effect in the population, especially in the earliest generations. Values are taken from Ancestor Explorer, available [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/ashley1950/ancestorexplorer/ here]. '''Gen:''' Refers to the number of generations back to Oscar's direct ancestor. Subtract two to determine how many "greats" belong in the relationship. For example, an entry with the number 8 is his 6th great grandparent. '''Spouse(s):''' In cases of multiple spouses, those in bold are direct ancestors through the person being featured on that row, while those in italics are ancestors through another relationship. '''Tree:''' Indicates whether the person was included in the reference Ancestry.com tree. == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Filles_du_Roi Filles du Roi]== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Profile'''||'''Lines'''||'''Gen'''||'''Spouse(s)'''||'''Notes'''||'''Tree''' |- |[[Abraham-367|Marguerite Abraham]]||2||6||'''[[Nadeau-309|Ozanie Joseph Nadeau dit Lavigne]]''', [[Chartier-184|Guillaume Chartier]]||||No |- |[[Menancier-1|Louise Menacier]]||1||7||[[Ledran-2|Toussaint Ledran]]||Husband was a purported royal gateway||No |- |[[Paris-35|Françoise Paris]]||1||7||'''[[Petitclerc-1|Pierre Petitclerc]]''', [[Élie-13|Pierre Élie]]||Second husband was a soldier who married five times||No |- |[[Leclerc-127|Denise Leclerc]]||1||8||'''[[Delaunay-57|Claude Delaumay]]''', [[D'aleret-2|Marin Daleret]]||||No |- |[[D'Orange-3|Barbe D'Orange]]||1||8||[[Tardif-67|Jacques Tardif]]||||No |- |[[LeClerc-40|Anne Leclerc]]||1||8||[[Chrestien-10|Vincent Chrestien]]||Sister [[LeClerc-38|Marguerite Leclerc]] was a fille à marier||No |- |[[Aubert-18|Élisabeth Aubert]]||1||8||[[Lambert-3324|Aubin Lambert dit Champagne]]||||No |- |[[Olivier-12|Madeleine Olivier]]||1||8||[[Rousseau-47|Thomas Rousseau]]||||No |- |[[Remondière-3|Andrée Remondière]]||1||8||[[Rondeau-30|Thomas Rondeau]]||||No |- |[[Paquet-13|Marguerite Paquet]]||1||8||[[Biville-7|François Biville dit Picard]], '''[[Gonthier-3|Bernard Gonthier]]'''||Came to New France with several family members||No |- |[[Campion-6|Marie Campion]]||1||8||[[Dubé-80|Mathurin Dubé]]||||No |- |[[Vié-13|Marie Xainte Vié]]||1||8||[[Poidras-26|Jean Poidras]]||Sister [[Vié-17|Marie Vié]] and half-sister [[Breton-138|Marguerite Breton]] were filles à marier||No |- |[[Rotteau-1|Barbe Rotteau]]||1||8||'''[[Moisan-34|Pierre Moisan]]''', [[Renaud-198|Jacques Renaud]]||||No |- |[[Rivet-52|Catherine Rivet]]||1||9||[[Duchesne-34|Pierre Duchesne]]||Entered marriage contract with [[Hardy-2446|Jean François Hardy dit Châtillon]] but it was subsequently annulled||No |- |[[Beauregard-2|Marthe Beauregard]]||1||9||[[Lemieux-5|Gabriel Lemieux]]||||Yes |- |[[Caillé-49|Marie Caillé]]||1||9||[[Paquet-56|Pierre Paquet]]||||No |- |[[Pilois-7|Françoise Pilois]]||1||9||[[Cassé-32|Antoine Cassé]]||Entered marriage contract with [[Gervais-91|Marin Gervais]] but it was subsequently annulled||No |- |[[Carbonnet-1|Madeleine Carbonnet]]||1||9||[[Sédilot-9|Étienne Sédilot]]||||No |- |[[Doigt-1|Ambroise Doigt]]||1||9||[[Maigné-3|Jacques Maigné]]||||No |- |[[Leroy-227|Anne Le Roy]]||1||9||[[Rodrigues-890|João Rodrigues]]||Husband was originally from Lisbon, Portugal||No |- |[[Beauregard-81|Marie de Beauregard]]||1||9||'''[[Langelier-52|Sébastien Langelier]]''', [[Gellineau-10|Etienne Gellineau]]||Reprimanded by the Conseil Souverain for scandalous conduct||No |- |[[Crosnier-2|Marie Martine Crosnier]]||1||9||[[Des_Trois_Maisons-143|Philippe Des Trois Maisons]]||||No |- |[[Normand-16|Magdeleine Normand]]||1||9||[[Morin-143|Alphonse Morin]]||Sister [[Normand-72|Catherine Normand]] was also a fille du roi||No |} == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Filles_%C3%A0_marier Filles à Marier] == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Profile'''||'''Lines'''||'''Gen'''||'''Spouse(s)'''||'''Notes'''||'''Tree''' |- |[[Achon-12|Ozanne Achon]]||1||9||[[Tremblay-156|Pierre Tremblay]]||Brother [[Achon-11|Jacques Achon]] also settled in New France||No |- |[[Bourdon-57|Marie Bourdon]]||1||9||'''[[Gloria-28|Jean Gloria]]''', [[Toupin-4|Toussaint Toupin]], [[Charest-100|Jean Charest]]||daughter [[Gloria-27|Marie Gloria]] married [[Toupin-23|Jean Baptiste Toupin]] on 3 June 1669, the same day that Marie Bourdon married Toussaint Toupin ||No |- |[[Chotard-3|Jeanne Chotard]]||1||9||[[Labrecque-9|Pierre Labrecque]]||||Yes |- |[[Crampon-1|Catherine Crampon]]||1||9||[[Voyer-8|Pierre Voyer]]||||No |- |[[Crevet-3|Marie Crevet]]||5||9||'''[[Caron-25|Robert Caron]]''', ''[[Langlois-83|Noël Langlois]]''||||No |- |[[Després-89|Geneviève Després]]||1||9||[[Couillard-15|Louis Couillard]]||Sister [[Després-41|Anne Després]] married son of Governor [[De_Lauson-16|Jean de Lauson]]||No |- |[[Emard-72|Anne Émard]]||4||8||[[Couture-700|Guillaume Couture]]||Sister [[Aymard-39|Barbe Émard]] married early settler [[Le_Tardif-3|Olivier Le Tardif]], while sister [[Aymard-38|Magdeleine Émard]] married [[Cloustier-18|Zacharie Cloustier]]||No |- |[[Fayette-1|Marie Fayette]]||1||8||[[Huot-33|Nicolas Huot]]||Entered and subsequently annulled marriage contracts with [[Durand-145|Jean Durand]] and [[Pouliot-6|Charles Pouliot]]||No |- |[[Ferra-1|Marie Ferra]]||1||9||[[Jahan-23|Jacques Jahan]]||||No |- |[[Gaulin-19|Marguerite Gaulin]]||1||9||[[Crete-33|Jean Crete]]||brothers [[Gaulin-22|Pierre Gaulin]] and [[Gaulin-21|François Gaulin]] also settled in New France||No |- |[[Grenier-76|Antoinette Grenier]]||3||8||[[Bernier-45|Jacques Bernier dit Jean de Paris]]||said to have been cured of paralysis upon prayer to Saint Anne, husband purchased seigneurie in 1684||No |- |[[Grenier-41|Françoise Grenier]]||5||9||[[Langlois-83|Noël Langlois]]||Origins uncertain, included in Gagné's list||No |- |[[Leclerc-30|Marie Leclerc]]||1||8||[[Boucher-96|Jean Galleran Boucher]]||||No |- |[[LeClerc-38|Marguerite Leclerc]]||1||8||[[Leblond-13|Nicolas Leblond]], '''[[Rabouin-12|Jean Rabouin]]'''||Sister [[LeClerc-40|Anne Leclerc]] was a fille du roi||No |- |[[Lelièvre-69|Françoise Lelièvre]]||3||8||[[Gosselin-4|Gabriel Gosselin]]||Immigrant from Duchy of Lorraine||No |- |[[Roux-804|Mathurine Roux]]||2||8||'''[[Rouleau-38|Gabriel Rouleau dit Sansoucy]]''', [[Mercier-539|Martin Mercier]]||||No |- |[[Martin-3448|Anne Martin]]||2||9||[[Costé-72|Jean Costé]]||Origins uncertain, included in Gagné's list||No |- |[[Méry-10|Françoise Méry]]||1||9||[[Brassard-4|Antoine Brassard]]||Origins uncertain, included in Gagné's list||No |- |[[Pelletier-473|Jeanne Pelletier]]||1||9||[[Charland-42|Claude Charland dit Francoeur]]||||No |- |[[Riton-1|Marie Riton]]||1||10||[[Leblanc-141|Léonard Leblanc]]||Had enfant naturel and converted to Protestantism while in France, later reconfirmed as a Catholic in New France||No |- |[[Trotinne-1|Marie Trotinne]]||1||9||[[Bouchard-66|Michel Bouchard]]||Convicted for striking [[Huot-33|Nicolas Huot dit St-Laurent]]||No |- |} == Early Canada Residents (1606-1629) == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Profile'''||'''Lines'''||'''Gen'''||'''Spouse(s)'''||'''Notes'''||'''Tree''' |- |[[Couillard-6|Guillaume Couillard]]||3|| 9||[[Hébert-894|Guillemette Hebert]]||Married daughter of [[Hebert-1312|Louis Hebert]]||Yes |- |[[Couillard-15|Louis Couillard]]||1||9||fille à marier [[Després-89|Geneviève Després]]||Son of [[Couillard-6|Guillaume Couillard]], born two months before capture of Québec||No |- |[[Desportes-3|Hélène Desportes]]||3||9||'''[[Hebert-1547|Guillaume Hebert]]''', '''[[Morin-107|Noël Morin]]'''||One of the first to be born in colony, married son of [[Hebert-1312|Louis Hebert]] ||Yes |- |[[Desportes-5|Pierre Desportes]]||3|| 10||[[Langlois-95|Françoise Langlois ]]||Died in France after capture of Québec||No |- |[[Hebert-1547|Guillaume Hebert]]||1|| 9||[[Desportes-3|Hélène Desportes]]||||Yes |- |[[Hébert-894|Guillemette Hebert]]||3|| 9||[[Couillard-6|Guillaume Couillard]]||||Yes |- |[[Hebert-1312|Louis Hebert]]||4||10||[[Rollet-2|Marie Rollet]]||First to farm in Canada||Yes |- |[[Langlois-95|Françoise Langlois ]]||3||10||[[Desportes-5|Pierre Desportes]]||Sister of [[Langlois-51|Marguerite Langlois]], died in France after capture of Québec||No |- |[[Langlois-51|Marguerite Langlois ]]||6|| 9||'''[[Martin-2179|Abraham Martin dit l'Écossais]]''', [[Branche-2|René Branche]]||Sister of [[Langlois-95|Françoise Langlois]] ||No |- |[[Martin-2179|Abraham Martin dit l'Écossais]]||6|| 9||[[Langlois-51|Marguerite Langlois]]||Likely source of the location name Plains of Abraham||No |- |[[Martin-1127|Marguerite Martin]]||2|| 9||[[Racine-15|Estienne Racine]]||||No |- |[[Rollet-2|Marie Rollet]]||4||10||François Dufeu,'''[[Hebert-1312|Louis Hebert]]''', [[Hubou-1|Guillaume Hubou]]||[http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/rollet_marie_1E.html DCB entry] indicates a marriage to François Dufeu before Louis Hebert||Yes |} == Other Ancestors == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Profile'''||'''Lines'''||'''Gen'''||'''Spouse(s)'''||'''Notes'''||'''Tree''' |- |[[Amiot-2|Mathieu Amyot dit Villeneuve]]||1||10||[[Miville-2|Marie Miville]]||Interpreter, seigneur||No |- |[[Bissot-2|François Bissot de la Rivière]]||1||8||[[Couillard-17|Marie Couillard]]||Seigneur||Yes |- |[[Boucher-1025|Gaspard Boucher]]||1||10||[[Lemaire-4|Nicole Lemaire]]||Father of Trois-Rivières governor [[Boucher-366|Pierre Boucher de Boucherville]]||No |- |[[Couture-700|Guillaume Couture]]||4|| 8||fille à marier [[Emard-72|Anne Emard]]||Interpreter, donné, judge||Yes |- |[[Couvent-6|Anne Couvent]]||1||11||'''[[Amiot-6|Philippe Amyot]]''', [[Maheu-35|Jacques Maheu]], [[Blanchon-5|Etienne Blanchon]]||Purported royal gateway||No |- |[[Toupin-4|Toussaint Toupin]]||1||9||'''[[Boucher-135|Marguerite Boucher]]''', ''[[Bourdon-57|Marie Bourdon]]''||Seigneur||No |- |[[Rolet-18|François Rolet dit Savoyard]]||1||8||'''[[Groigné-1|Marie Groigné]]''', [[Grenet-32|Thérèse Grenet]]||Immigrant from Duchy of Savoy||No |- |[[Guéret-69|Jacques Guéret dit Dumont]]||1 ||7||[[Tardif-62|Anne Tardif]]||Purported royal gateway||No |- |[[Rodrigues-890|João Rodrigues]]||1 ||9||fille du roi [[Leroy-227|Anne Le Roy]]||Immigrant from Portugal||No |- |[[Joliet-16|Louis Jolliet]]||1||7||[[Bissot-9|Claire Françoise Bissot]]||Explorer, seigneur||Yes |- |[[Hambelton-38|Charles Hambelton]]||1||4||'''[[Rolet-19|Euphrosine Rolet]]''', [[Pépin-615|Marie Agathe Pépin]], [[Rolet-16|Marguerite Angélique Rolet]]||first lighthouse keeper at Île-Verte Lighthouse, itself the first lighthouse on the Saint Lawrence river||No |- |[[Guichet-5|Philibert Guichet dit Divertissant]]||1||5||[[Jolliet-14|Marie-Madeleine Jolliet Anticosti]]||soldier, immigrant from the Duchy of Savoy||Yes ("Francois PHILIBERT") |- |[[Mi'kmaq-17|Marie Mi'kmaq]]||1||8||[[Mius-24|Philippe Mius d'Azy]]||Member of the Mi'kmaq Nation, daughter-in-law of [[Mius-18|Philippe Mius d'Entremont]]||No |- |[[Ledran-2|Toussaint Ledran]]||1||7||fille du roi [[Menancier-1|Louise Menacier]]||purported royal gateway, nephew of [[Couvent-6|Anne Couvent]]||No |- |[[Mius-18|Philippe Mius d'Entremont]]||1||9||[[Helie-2|Madeleine Helie]]||king's attorney, lieutenant-major, said to be of noble birth but specific origins are uncertain, father-in-law of [[Mi'kmaq-17|Marie Mi'kmaq]]||No |}

Oscar the Jack Russell

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Oscar was one of the Rivers family dogs for about 20 years and was a great friend to Sandy.

Ose Holliman Ancestors

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== The Story == As I was researching my grandfather [[Ryan-6079|Wilford Ryan's]] father (see Wilford Ryan Mystery Page https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wilford_Ryan_Mystery ) I found a close DNA link to [[Holliman-63|Ose Holliman]]. [[Holliman-63|Ose Holliman]] was born in August 1880 (per the 1900 census) so missed the 1880 census. There are only two records for Ose - the 1900 census and a marriage record in 1899. On the marriage record he signed with an 'X' so the spelling of his name is uncertain. There are 3 newspaper articles from 1902 to 1904 and all spell his name differently. == DNA == The great grandson of [[Holliman-63|Ose Holliman]], P.H. had tested DNA at FTDNA. P.H. was a 66/67 Y-DNA match for my father and a 1-3rd cousin at 281cM auDNA. This started me on my first hunt. The other close auDNA test from Alabama at this time was A. Welch at 68cM. A look at his tree brought me to the Oate's family in neighboring Autaugu county. == Source Hunt == I worked with researchers of this line and worked back to [[Holliman-63|Ose Holliman/Halliman]] . Unfortunately we could not get past the 1899 record. The 1900 census listed both parents born in Alabama. I reviewed all Hollimans living in Chilton and neigboring Counties. In 1900 only Joseph Holliman was living in Chilton county, he was the son of James B Holliman, grandson of Gilivus Holliman. There were 18 Holliman's living in Autauga county in 1900. I returned to 1880 in Chilton County and there were no Hollimans but in Autauga county I found 22. Reviewing older census records I discovered that they were all the descendants of Gillivus Holliman and Nancy Oates. Nancy was related to A. Welch noted above. At this point I looked at every male descendant of Gillivus and Nancy. I reviewed all 7 and based primarily on census records (especially the 1900 listing of children born/alive) I could account for all offspring of 6 of the sons. The last one was [[Holloman-203|Stephen Holloman]] (born 1853). Stephen was married to [[Hollon-391|Martha Hollon]] in November 1879. They are listed in the 1880 census in Pine flat, Autauga, Alabama. On 8 December 1881, Stephen marries Laura Ann Driver in Jefferson County, Alabama. Stephen and Laura remain in Jefferson county though 1920. Looking at this it is likely that either Martha died between July 1880 (census) and late 1881 or they separated. Ose was born in Aug 1880 so it is possible she died in child birth or shortly after and her son was raised by a family member. This was as far as research could take me until more clues arrived. == More DNA == Over time I found 2 more tests of a first cousin and a second cousin of P.H.. They are 281 cM, 125 cM, and 238 cM. All 3 are great grandchildren of Ocie Holliman/Halliman. There are several more auDNA from people in the Autauga/Chilton counties in Alabama. Seven of them range from 47 to 92 cM. One of these tests, W.V., showed a 182 cM auDNA match but their tree did not show a link to the family. This was the start of the next records search. == More Research == I began researching the W.V. line and found a dead end with W.V.'s grandfather, William Vernon. His wife was listed with just her first name and a married last name in most records and the family researcher had her listed as Holland. I found a child's marriage certificate and the mother was listed as Della Hollon. Della's death record had her parents listed and W Holland and Martha Holland. When I searched for a marriage record she was listed as Mary D Hollon and the parents names were listed G W Hollon and Sarah Hollon. Lott A Scott, who signed the bond, was married to Della's sister Sarah. I found Martha Hollon's marriage record image and Lott Scott and W K Vernon posted the bond for her marriage to Stephen Holliman. Mary Della Hollon matched someone in the research tree I had developed while tracing DNA. When looking from that end I found more records to support the link. If this information is correct then W.V is a grandson of the Mary Della Hollon, sister of Martha Hollon, who, it appears, was Ocie's mother. == DNA CHART == Base for DNA comparison is Richard Ryan in the center of the chart. All living people are initials only. {| border="1" |- align="right" |5th Gen |4th Gen |3rd Gen |2nd Gen |1st Gen |Base Generation |1st Gen |cM |Pred |Rel |- |- align="right" |/ |[[Hollon-409|Sion Hollon Jr]] 1818 |Oscar Hollon 1863 |Hugh Hollon 1900 |TH | | |47cM |2-4c |3C1R |- |- align="right" |[[Hollon-408|Sion Hollon]] 1787 --- |[[Hollon-410|Martha Hollon]] 1834 |Mary Ann Oates 1868 |Arthur Welch 1910 |AW |ALSO OATES | |68cM |3c |2x 3C1R |- |- align="right" | | | | |/ |Clara Bowden 1931 |P B |51cM | |3C1R |- |- align="right" |\ |/ |John W Hollon 1840 |John F Hollon 1866 |Clara Hollon 1912 --- |Dewey Bowden 1939 |RB |82cM |3C |3C1R |- |- align="right" | |[[Hollon-393|Sam Hollon]]1813 -- |[[Hollon-407|M Della Hollon]] 1864 |Emmet Vernon 1897 |WV | | |182cM |2c |2c1r |- |- align="right" | |\ | | |/ |Tommy Halliman |PH |281cM |1-3 C |half 1C1R |- |- align="right" | | |[[Hollon-391|Martha Hollon]] 1857 \ |/ |[[Halliman-7|G T Halliman]] 1902 --- |Rene Halliman 1931 |LS |125cM |2c |half 1C1R |- |- align="right" | | |/ |[[Holliman-63|Ocie Holliman]] 1880 - |[[Ryan-6079|Wilford Ryan]] 1908 |style="background: yellow" | Richard Ryan | | | | |- |- align="right" |/ |[[Oates-1476|Nancy Oates]] 1826 |[[Holloman-203|Stephen Holloman]] 1853 |\ |[[Halliman-8|Essie Halliman]] 1904 |Adam Cobb 1926 |DC | 238cM |2c |half 1C1R |- |- align="right" | | |\ |[[Holloman-226|Steve R Holloman]] |Alice Holloman |Son |Dau |KB |30cM |half 3C2R |- |- align="right" | | | | | |TR | |50cM |2-4c |4C |- |- align="right" |/ |Hannah Oates 1920 |Sarah Bazzell 1842 |Joseph Cook ---- |SR / | | |92cM |2-4 C |3C1R |- |- align="right" | | | |\ |TC | | |67cM |3-5c |3C1R |- |- align="right" |Stephen Oates 1793 ---- |Stephen Oates 1830 |Mary Ann Oates 1868 |Arthur Welch 1910 |AW |ALSO HOLLON | |68cM |3c |2x 3C1R |- |- align="right" |\ |William Oates 1818 |Dau |Dau |Son |NH | |39cM |4C |4C |- |- align="right" |\ |Archibald Oates 1825 |Barzilla Oates 1853 |Lillie Tanner 1875 |Eugene Seamon 1903 --- |JS | |31cM |4-6c |2x 4C |- |- align="right" |\ |Hannah Oates 1820 |Mary J Bazzell 1851 |Ed Seamon 1871 |\ |SS | |50cM |3-4c |2x 4C |} == Sources == *"Alabama County Marriages, 1809-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XT4X-BMX : 4 November 2017), Ose Hollman and Rosa Lee Cleckler, 27 Sep 1899; citing Chilton, Alabama, United States, County Probate Courts, Alabama; FHL microfilm 1,782,620. *"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M989-NQP : accessed 29 August 2019), Ocia Holiman, Precinct 5 Cooper (all west of L.N.r.r.), Chilton, Alabama, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 29, sheet 11B, family 221, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,007. *"Alabama, County Marriage Records, 1805-1967" [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016; Original data: Marriage Records. Alabama Marriages. County courthouses, Alabama. * "1880 United States Federal Census" [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880; Original data: Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. * "Alabama, Select Marriages, 1816-1957", Ancestry.com, 2014 * FTDNA Y-DNA and AU tests of [[Ryan-6078|Richard Ryan]]

Oskar Remmler genealogical tree

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Oskar_Remmler_genealogical_tree.jpg
Contains information about the ancestors of Oskar Remmler, up to his Great-Grandparents. A document like this was mandatory in Nazi Germany, the signed affidavit is visible on the bottom.

Oskierko

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= Persons = *[[Oskierko-7|Marcin Teodor Oskierko (abt.1720-abt.1796)]], [[Space:Rakutevshchina|Rakutevshchina]] *[[Oskierko-8|Ян Игнатьев Оскирко (1790)]] , [[Space:Budslav|Budslav]] *[[Oskierko-10|Sigizmund Oskierko (bef.1852-)]], [[Space:Budslav|Budslav]] **[[Oskierko-9|Jan Erazm Oskierko (1872-)]], [[Space:Budslav|Budslav]] = Estates = *[[Space:Terezdwor|Terezdwor]] = Links = *[https://wilenskie.fotopolska.eu/Test/b296793,Test.html Budsław (Будслаў). Dwór Oskierków. ] *Оскерко // Википедия. [2022]. Дата обновления: 04.12.2022. URL: https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=2955214&oldid=127051537 (дата обращения: 04.12.2022).

Oso

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Oso.jpg
Oso slide.

Oso kike

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Homero.jpg
Colinas_azules-3.jpg
Que onda :) saludos a los visitantes ya estamos en navidad ya viene época de fiestas de pavo orneado uff chido chido!! :) aki un link para ver un poco mas sobre arquitectura: [http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arquitectura]

OSS Booik

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Finding family of Nicholas Fostar, and potential links if any, to doyens.

Osseo, Trempealeau County, Wisconsin

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Osseo_Trempealeau_County_Wisconsin-2.jpg
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Osseo_Trempealeau_County_Wisconsin.jpg
This page contains information, photos and memorabilia of the Village of Osseo, located in Sumner Township in northeastern Trempealeau County, Wisconsin. Osseo, which sits at the confluence of the North and South Forks of the Buffalo River, was platted in 1857 and incorporated in 1893.Sources: (1) Wikipedia contributors, "Osseo, Wisconsin," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Osseo,_Wisconsin&oldid=950000248 (accessed May 14, 2020). (2) Pierce, Eben Douglas; Curtiss-Wedge, Fred. 1917. ''History of Trempealeau County, Wisconsin''. Chicago: H.C. Cooper. Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olson-6495-4 250], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olson-6495-5 251], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olson-6495-6 252]. Available [https://archive.org/details/historyoftrempea00curt/page/n10/mode/1up online] without restriction courtesy of the Internet Archive. Its businesses at the time included mills, two or three general stores, a couple drug stores, several hardware stores, a couple blacksmiths, a hotel and meat market, a cheese producer and a creamery. {{Image|file= Osseo_Trempealeau_County_Wisconsin-1.jpg|size=l |caption=Osseo's public school, students and faculty, 1887Photo of Osseo public school students and faculty 1887. Courtesy of Trempealeau County Historical Society. Accessed 22 Aug 2020, [http://trempealeaucountyhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/oss-school.jpg here]. No restrictions noted; in any case, copyright protection doesn’t extend to mere copies of images within the public domain, as explained [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Smart-3698.jpg here].}} {{Image|file= Gilbertson-599-7.jpg |size=l |caption=Osseo, Winter 1906. Note similarities of buildings and awnings in the photo, below, of the same street in 1913.Internet image of 1906 postcard of Osseo, Wisconsin. Copyright protection doesn’t extend to mere copies of images within the public domain,[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Smart-3698.jpg] and whatever copyright may have originally existed for this postcard has no doubt lapsed.}} {{Image|file= Osseo_Trempealeau_County_Wisconsin.jpg |size=l |caption=Osseo, 30 Aug 1913. This photo (click on, to enlarge) was staged by the local farm implement dealer, [[Olson-6508|Albert Olson]], to showcase and celebrate customer deliveries. Albert and his brother, [[Olson-6495|Carl Olson]], appear to be seated in the first buggy in the foreground, on the right (Carl on the left, Albert on the right, if so), and Carl's wife, [[Gilbertson-599|Agatha "Mamie" (Gilbertson) Olson]], appears to be seated alone, in a white dress, in the first buggy in the foreground, on the left. Carl and Agatha's son, [[Olson-6497|Jerry]], may be on the pony, in front, in the front center.}} In 1917, Osseoi was described like this: "Osseo is a thriving village on the Mondovi line of the [Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &] Omaha [Railway]. Its business section parallels the Beef River, and a dam provides a pretty artificial lake [Lake Martha] for bathing and boating. The residences are sightly and commodious…"Pierce, Eben Douglas; Curtiss-Wedge, Fred. 1917. ''History of Trempealeau County, Wisconsin''. Chicago: H.C. Cooper. Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olson-6495-4 250], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olson-6495-5 251], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Olson-6495-6 252]. Available [https://archive.org/details/historyoftrempea00curt/page/n10/mode/1up online] without restriction courtesy of the Internet Archive. Its "principal municipal improvement" about that time was "a beautiful, modern, one-story brick building, known as Lincoln High school, [constructed in 1917 and] located in the northeastern part of the village on a sightly spot known as Lincoln Hill," which, said the village, "ranks as one of the best [schools] in the state." "The old schoolhouse [was] refurnished and refitted as a village hall," and all grades, primary and secondary, were moved into the new building until 1922, when, for lack of space, "the sixth grade was moved back" to the prior building."Article. ''A History of Osseo Public Schools. '' Available courtesy of the Trempealeau County Historical Society (trempealeaucountyhistory.org), specifically, [http://trempealeaucountyhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/osseo-sch-1-567x640.jpg here] and [http://trempealeaucountyhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/sch-2-584x640.jpg here]. Accessed 18 May 2020. Note: This source confirms "On September 21, 1953, disaster struck when fire destroyed the high school building." "Later more grades were moved from the high school to the old grade building, and in 1935 all the [primary] grades except the first, seventh and eighth were moved into the grade building." {{Image|file= Olson-6495-8.jpg|size=l |caption=Lincoln School 1917-1953}} {{Image|file= Olson-6208-6.jpg |size=l |caption=Submarine float in parade on Oseeo's main street, celebrating Armistice Day, 25 Nov 1919, and the end of World War I. Photo. Eggen, O.R. 25 Nov 1919. Submarine float for parade and bonfire celebrating Armistice Day. Osseo, Trempealeau County, Wisconsin. Available online courtesy of Wisconsin Historical Society (www.wisconsinhistory.org). Image ID: [https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Image/IM49473 49473]. Accessed 13 May 2020. No restrictions noted. Note, too, copyright protection doesn’t extend to mere copies of images within the public domain,[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Smart-3698.jpg] and whatever copyright may have originally existed for this postcard has no doubt lapsed.}} {{Image|file= Osseo_Trempealeau_County_Wisconsin-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Reviewing stand at 1919 Osseo parade celebrating Armistice Day.Photo of reviewing stand at Osseo parade, 11 Nov 1919, celebrating end of WWI. Courtesy of Trempealeau County Historical Society. Accessed 22 Aug 2020, [http://trempealeaucountyhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/oss-parade.jpg here]. No restrictions noted; in any case, copyright protection doesn’t extend to mere copies of images within the public domain, as explained [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Smart-3698.jpg here].}}

Ossoinik Name Study

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Ossoinik_Name_Study-1.jpg
Ossoinik_Name_Study.jpg
==About the Study== This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname '''Osojnik''' and its variants: :Ossoinik :Ossoinig :Ossoenig :Ohsennig :Osnik (Americanized by some family members) The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. ===Origins and Meaning=== ''Osojnik'' is most likely a locative name; that is, it refers to a geographic place, in this case, the settlement of Osojnik, Semič, in Slovenia. The ''Etymological Dictionary of Slovenian Geographical Names'' says the name comes from the Slovene word ''osoje,'' which means "shady side."[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osojnik,_Semi%C4%8D]Wikipedia: Osojnik, Semič. Accessed December 22, 2014. Translated into English by Google Translate. ===Frequency and Distribution=== According to the Surname Distribution application on the [http://forebears.co.uk/surnames/osojnik/ Forebears website], the name ''Osojnik'' appears most frequently by far in Slovenia, followed by Croatia, and then, distantly, Canada and Serbia (numbers for year 2014).
[[Image:Ossoinik_Name_Study.jpg|400px]]

The variant that is most common in the United States, ''Ossoinik'', appears even more rarely:
[[Image:Ossoinik_Name_Study-1.jpg|400px]]

===Guild of One-Name Studies Link=== This One-Name Study has been registered with the [http://one-name.org Guild of One-Name Studies]. The Osojnik One-Name Study page is here: http://one-name.org/name_profile/osojnik/. ==Sources==

Osteen Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boney-131|John Britton Boney]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15911567 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ostermann Name Study Info

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

OSTERSTENHOLTGAARD

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Slægtsgården i Øster Stenholt har været i Frank slægtens eje siden 1820, hvor [[Frank-2735|Johan Michael Michaelsen Frank]] overtog den efter efter sin senere svigerfar [[Jensen-7063|Søren Jensen]]. Det nuværende stuehus er opført i 1871 og indeholder 5 værelser, et køkken og et badeværelse fordelt på 251 m2. Bygningen er bevaringsværdig - bevaringsværdi 7 (Kilde: dingeo.dk) I dag ejes gården af af Jens Michael Frank. Adresse: Bedehøjvej 1, 7442 Engesvang, Danmark [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=56.207160,+9.354350 Se på kort] '''Fra Vort Sogns Historie''' Frank, Brødrene, Ø. Stenholt, Engesvang, er født paa Gaarden: Forældre: Gdr. Mikael Frank, Hustru Petrea f. Andersen. Bedsteforældre: FF Gfr. Kr. Frank. FM marie Kirstine. MF Gdr. Jens Peder Andersen. MM Else. Brdr. Frank overtog Gaarden i 1948 efter Faderen, der overtog den i 1904. Gaarden er en meget gammel Slægtsgaard, der menes at have været i Slægtens Eje i ca. 200 Aar. Arealet bestaar af 335 Tdr. Land, heraf 70 Tdr. Land Ager, Resten Mose, Hede, Plantage og Egeskov. For tiden er 10 Tdr. Land Mose under opdyrkning. Stuehuset er opført omkring 1870, Udbygningerne, heraf Kostald 1905, de øvrige noget ældre. Besætningen bestaar af 15 Køer, 10-12 Ungkreaturer, 3 Heste samt Traktor. Ca. 15 Fedesvin og 100 Høns. Der produceres ca. 5 Mill. Tørv aarligt, dels ved egen Drift, dels ud

Östra Hult Götlunda

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1852 moves the family from [[:Space:Lilla Dammtorp|Lilla Dammtorp]] to page 402 Östra HultGötlunda AI:16b (1851-1855) Image 107 / page 397 (AID: v72194.b107.s397, NAD: SE/ULA/10355)Götlunda AI:16b (1851-1855) Image 112 / page 402 (AID: v72194.b112.s402, NAD: SE/ULA/10355)Östra Hult [http://www.fmis.raa.se/cocoon/fornsok/scanned_ref.pdf?label=G%C3%B6tlunda+113%3A1&url=19%2F1984%2F2229%2Fdokument%2F2229-0113-01-D.jpg Om Östra Hult byggnad], länk karta [http://kulturarvsdata.se/raa/fmi/html/10222901130001 Fornsök] finns på plats [N 59° 19' 0,98", E 15° 49' 35,61"] (WGS84) [http://www.hitta.se/LargeMap.aspx?ShowSatellite=true&cx=1501219&cy=6577345&pointX=1501219&pointY=6577345&name=G%F6tlunda+113%3A1&z=5 hitta.se]

Östra kyrkogården, Göteborg, 1100J 00167

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== Graven Östra kyrkogården, Göteborg == [[Wikipedia:sv:%C3%96stra_kyrkog%C3%A5rden,_G%C3%B6teborg|Wikipedia Östra Kyrkogården]] ([[Wikipedia:Östra_kyrkogården,_Gothenburg|eng.]]) ::Hemort: Sankt Pauli Östra kyrkogården ::Kvarter: 00J ::Gravplats: 00167 ::Gravplatsnummer: 1100J 00167 ::Gravrättstid: 1907-05-10 - 9999-12-31 :'''Visits :'''2017''' april 15. Visited the grave. It was difficult to read the text but it looks like [[Bildt%20Johansson-1|N J Bildt]] and "familjegrav" (eng. family grave. Then at one end it was also some text also difficult to read. I guess also nearly the same xxxxBildtxxx. Feels that the rest of the persons in the grave has no inscription which could be an indication that it cost money Location ?????? :'''Gravsatta said in the register :1. [[Bildt-8|Sjöstrand, Ottilia]] ::född: - :: avliden: - :: gravsatt: 1930-09-27 :2. [[Svensdotter-722|Bildt, Klara Elisabeth]] ::född: - :: avliden: - :: gravsatt: 1934-11-04 :3. [[Johansson-1950|Sjöstrand, Anton L R]] ::född: - :: avliden: - :: gravsatt: 1961-08-07 :4. [[Sjöstrand-31|Sjöstrand, Hilma Charlotta Elisabeth]] ::född: 1903-05-16 :: avliden: 1979-02-06 :: gravsatt: 1979-05-22 '''Not in regsiters On the grave it says ''N J Bildt Familjegrav ==> :1. Then we also have [[Bildt%20Johansson-1|N J Bildt]] in the grave dead 15 mar 1905 {{Image|file=Ostra_kyrkogarden_Goteborg_1100J_00167.jpg |caption=Östra kyrkogården, Göteborg, Grav 1100J 00167 |size=l}} {{Image|file=Ostra_kyrkogarden_Goteborg_1100J_00167-6.jpg |caption=Östra kyrkogården, Göteborg, 1100J 00167
''[[Bildt%20Johansson-1|N J Bildt]] Familjegrav |size=l}} {{Image|file=Sjostrand-31-3.jpg |caption=Sankt pauli Östra kyrkogården |size=l}} {{Image|file=Ostra_kyrkogarden_Goteborg_1100J_00167-4.jpg |caption=Östra kyrkogården, Göteborg, 1100J 00167 |size=l}}
[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Östra_kyrkogården%2C_Göteborg%2C_1100J_00167|Wikitree Profiler som länkar hit]]

Ostrander Family Documents

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NYStateReformatoryRegister2.jpg
LivoniaGazette27Jun1940.JPG
JohnWOstrander1860SidneyDelawareNY2.jpg
NYMarriageLicenseChasSOstrander_FlorenceDashner2.jpg
ObituaryMathildaOstranderBecher01Apr1946MI.jpg
ElmiraTransferElmiraStarGazette1899.jpg
WmHOstrander1900UnadillaOtsegoNY.jpg
1900USElmiraNYChasOstrander2.jpg
NYStateReformatoryRegister1.jpg
JohnWOstrander1850UnadillaOtsegoNY.jpg
NYMarriage_LicenseChasSOstrander_FlorenceDashner1.jpg
JohnWOstrander1870UnadillaOtsegoNY.jpg
JohnWOstrander1860SidneyDelawareNY.jpg
WmHOstrander1910SidneyDelawareNY.jpg
1930USAldenErieNYOstrander.JPG
1910GrovelandChasBessieOstrander.JPG
WmH_JohnOstrander1880UnadillaOtsegoNY.jpg
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Source Documents for the Ostrander Family.

Ostrander Family Mysteries

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Alexander Ostrander married a few weeks after his 17th birthday. He had many children with his first wife. When she died, he married again. The second spouse known as "Hitty" or "Hetty". Her name at birth MAY have been "Hetty Maria Manwaring/Mainwaring". Her first husband was Mr Shirts/Shurtz. Hetty was born about 1816. She was about 30 years younger than Alexander when they married. In my data, I have connected Alexander (1783) as the father of the child of Hitty: Elizabeth Ostrander born abt 1854. Am I correct? Or did Hitty marry another Alexander Ostrander? Perhaps one closer to her own age? I have been searching for years. Need proof of the identity of Alexander and Hitty.

Ostrander Pictures

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Return to the [[Space:Ostrander Name Study|Ostrander Name Study Project]] Page Here you are welcome to share any pictures related to the Ostrander family. These pictures could be related to family photos, gravestones, etc. If you are sharing other people's photos, please make sure that you have their permission to share them before you do so and when uploading the pictues, please place the link in the description box of where the pictures can be found.

Ostrom Records

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A place to collect Ostrom Records. Focus of this investigation is [[Oosteroom-9|Jan Oosteroom]], who has been connected as spouse to both [[Rilje-1|Claudina (Rilje) Oosteroom (1706-)]] and her sister [[Relje-1|Jannetjen Relje (abt.1703-)]]. It is believed that Jan, who was married to Blandina and connected to her in records, below, is conflated with his brother Johannes who is connected with his wife Jannetjen in these records. In one case all four are included in a single record, that of the baptism of Johannes and Jannetjen's daughter Tryntji, in 1731, where Jan and Claudyne are witnesses. Jan & Blandina * 1725, June 1, Jan Oostrum Jr., Blandina Relje, Jannetjen, Wit. Hendrik Oostrum, Maria Davids. Poughkeepsie RDC "New York, Church Records, 1660-1954," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QP4B-3FN7 : 10 October 2019), Jan Oostrum in entry for Jannetjen Oostrum, ; citing Birth, New York, United States, multiple churches, New York. 1725, Family Search Film # 007862549, Images 476 and 477 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4Q89-M?i=475&cc=2787817 , https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4Q89-M?i=475&cc=2787817 . * At the home of Willem Lassing in the Hoogslant, 1726, Oct 30, 5 weeks old, Jan, Jan Osterhout, Blandina, Wit. Ruloff Osterhout, Maria Rellie, Trinity Lutheran "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2H8-G27 : 20 January 2020), Jan Osterhout in entry for Jan Osterhout, 1726. Image: Family Search Film # 007582833, Image 716 of 1076. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XR-FNKH?i=715&cat=410456 , * 1730, Sept 12, B. aug 14 1730, Deny, Jan Osterum, Blandina__, Wit. Jan Konkely, Annatje, his wife. Trinity Lutheran "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2H8-8WY : 21 January 2020), Jan Osterum in entry for Deny Osterum, 1730. Image: Family Search Film # 007582833, Image 738 of 1076, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XR-FN7F?i=737&cat=410456 , * 1732, Mar 17, Henderick Oosterom, (Jan Oosterom Jr, Claudyne or Blandina Relje) Wit. Hendrick Phillips and his wife Mareitje Oosterom, Lower Rhinebeck, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. United States: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1909, pg 250, The Dutcher Family, Walter Griffin. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_York_Genealogical_and_Biographic/MOgnAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 . "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HX-TRV : 20 January 2020), Jan Oosterrom in entry for Hendrik Oosterrom, 1734. * 1738, Jun 4, P----Landing, David, Joh. Osterom, Blandina, Wit. David Raillie, Tryntje Reinertse. Trinity Lutheran "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2H8-5S5 : 20 January 2020), Joh. Osterom in entry for David Osterom, 1738. Image: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XR-FNNL?i=759&cat=410456 , * 1740, May 9, Jan Oosterom, Claudia Relie, Roelof, Wit. Deni Relle, Dientje LaRooy. Poughkeepsie RDC "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CM-NZT : 14 February 2020), Jan Oostrom in entry for Roelof Oostrom, 1740. Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 481 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QXK-D?i=480&cc=2787817 , * 1742, Jun 8, Jan Oostrum, Blandina Relje, Henderikus, Wit. Hermanus Reynders, Eliizabeth Berkley. Poughkeepsie RDC "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CM-XK6 : 14 February 2020), Jan Oosterom in entry for Henderikus Oosterom, 1742. Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 485 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QZB-R?i=484&cc=2787817 , * 1768, January 14, Pieter Flegelaer y.m., Maria Oostrum j.d. , Poughkeepsie RDC "New York, Church Records, 1660-1954," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGR7-YZG8 : 10 October 2019), Roelof Costrum and Maria Costrum, 13 Nov 1747; citing Marriage, Dutchess, New York, British Colonial America, multiple churches, New York. Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 417 0f 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QF9-W?i=416&cc=2787817 , accessed 13 Nov 2021. Marriage of Maria Ostrom, believed to be the daughter of Jan and Blandina. * Or this marriage of Maria and Roelof https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QFC-G?i=404&cc=2787817 Johannes & Jannetjen * 1723 Sept 11, Johannes Oostrom, Jammetje Relje, Jannetjen, Wit. Roelof Oostrom, Marytjen Ralje. Reformed Dutch Church of Poughkeepsie, Baptisms: 1716- "New York, Church Records, 1660-1954," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG5F-W5XB : 10 October 2019), Johannes Oostrom in entry for Iannetjen Oostrom, ; citing Birth, New York, United States, multiple churches, New York. 1723. Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 474 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QZB-Z?i=473&cc=2787817 , * #3447, 1726, 6 Feb. Johannes Oosterum, Jannetjen Relje, Magtel, Wit. Zamuel Wels, Magrietjen Wels. Kingston RDC, Hoes, Roswell Randall. Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (De Vinne Press, New York, 1891) , pg. 161, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Baptismal_and_Marriage_Registers_of_the/HnlEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=161 , * 1731, June 27, B. Mch. 19 1731, Tryntji, Joh Osterum, Jannetje, Wit, Jan Osterum, Claudyne. Trinity Church, "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2H8-QYN : 21 January 2020), Image: Family Search Film # 07582833, Image 742 of 1076, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XR-FN3J?i=741&cat=410456 . * 1739 Baptisms, Trinity Sunday at P---- Landing, B. June 2 1739, Johanna, Hannes Osterum, Janneke, Wit. Cornelis Van Aken, Hester Rallie. Trinity Lutheran Church "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FD25-PLS : 14 February 2020), Hannes Osterum in entry for Johanna Osterum, 1739. Image: Family Search Film #07582833, Image 763 of 1076, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XR-FN96?i=762&cat=410456 , Roelof and Maria Relje * 1722, Jany. 3, Roelof Oostrum, Marytjen Relje, Jan, Wit. Hendrik Oosterom, Grietjen Oosterom. Poughkeepsie RDC, Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 472 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QZK-S?i=476&cc=2787817 * 1725, June 1, Roelof Oostrum, Marytjen Relyea, Dine, Wit. Johannes Oosterum, Jannetje Raljee. Poughkeepsie RDC, Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 477 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QZK-S?i=476&cc=2787817 . * 1726, Oct 30, In the home of Willem Lassing, In the Hoogslant, 4 weeks old, Ruloff, Ruloff Osterhout, Maretje, Wit. Jan Osterhout, Blandina, his wife. He and his wife also witnessed, on the same day, the baptism of his brother, Jan's, son Jan. Trinity Lutheran, Family Search Film # 007582833, Image 717 of 1076. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XR-FN4Q?i=716&cat=410456 . * 1731, June 27, B. Apr. 1 1731, Hendryk, Rulof Osterum, Marytje_, Wit. Hendryk Philip, Marytje, his wife.Trinity Lutheran, Family Search Film # 007582833, Image 742 of 1076, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XR-FN3J?i=741&cat=410456 . * 1732, Mar 17, Barent Oosterom, (Roelof and Maria Relje) Wit. Barent Van Kleeck, Antonette Palmentier, Lower Rhinebeck, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. United States: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1909, pg 250, The Dutcher Family, Walter Griffin. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_York_Genealogical_and_Biographic/MOgnAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 . "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HN-9TB : 20 January 2020), Rudolp Osterhout in entry for Barent Osterhout, 1734. * 1736, June 23, Magtel Oosterom, (Roelof and Maria Relje) Wit, Koert Van Voorhies and his wife, Katherine Filkins, Fishkill, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. United States: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1909, pg 250, The Dutcher Family, Walter Griffin. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_York_Genealogical_and_Biographic/MOgnAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 . * 1740, May 9, Roelof Oostrom, Marytjen Relje, Jannetjen, Wit. Johannes Reynders, Helena Van der bogaart. Poughkeepsie RDC, Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 482 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QXG-5?i=481&cc=2787817 . * 1758. Roelof, bo. July 14. Henric Oostrum, Mareitje Westfaal. Witnesses: Roelof Oostrum, Marytje Railje, Their grandson. Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Poughkeepsie and The Flats, Book 39. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/6961/42037_2421401696_0495-00282/300061611 Accessed at Ancestry.com Hendryk and Maria Davids * 1725 June 1. Hendrik Oosterum, Marijtjen Davids, Jan, Wit. Roelof Oosterum. Poughkeepsie RDC, "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962," FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CM-S7T : 12 December 2014), Hendrik Oosterom in entry for Jan Oosterom, 01 Jun 1725; citing POUGHKEEPSIE,DUTCHESS,NEW YORK, reference ; FHL microfilm 17,847. Image: Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 477 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QZK-S?i=476&cc=2787817 . * Possible Wedding for Jan https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QFM-2?i=403&cc=2787817 * 1726 Jun 19. Cornelia. Hendrik Oosterum, Marytjen Davids. Wit.: Lowies du Bois, Jannetjen Van Vlied.Roswell Randall Hoes. ''Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York: (formerly Named Wiltwyck, and Often Familiarly Called Esopus or 'Sopus), for One Hundred and Fifty Years from Their Commencement in 1660''. New York: De Vinne Press, 1891. * Marriage of Cornelia: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QFM-2?i=403&cc=2787817 * 1733, 14 Mar, Marya Oosterom, (Hendrick Oosterom, Maritje Davids) Wit. Ary Van Vliet and Janneke Knot, Fishkill. The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. United States: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1909, pg 251, The Dutcher Family, Walter Griffin. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_York_Genealogical_and_Biographic/MOgnAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 . * 1740, May 9, Hendryk Oostrum, Maria Davids, Maria, Wit. Johannes Davids, Catrina de Duyls_t__. Poughkeepsie RDC, Family Search Film # 007862549, Image 481 of 1202, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QXK-D?i=480&cc=2787817 . * 1741, Jul. 1, Hendrickus, (Hendrick Oosterom, Maritje Davids) Wit. Tunis Van Vliet and Sara Van Wagenen, Fishkill, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. United States: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1909, pg 252, The Dutcher Family, Walter Griffin. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_York_Genealogical_and_Biographic/MOgnAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 . Willem Schut and Lena Freer (Hellina, Jelena) Childrens Baptisms: * 3837, 1729, Willem Schut, Lena Freer, Wilhelmus, Wit. Willem Freer, Margriet Kuykendaal, Kingston RDCHoes, pg. 179, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Baptismal_and_Marriage_Registers_of_the/HnlEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Schut * 4136, 1732, 24 Dec. Willem Schut, Lena Freer, Zalomon, Wit. Zalomon Schut, Anna Maria Schut. Kingston RDC. Hoes, Roswell Randall. Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (De Vinne Press, New York, 1891) , pg. 193, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Baptismal_and_Marriage_Registers_of_the/HnlEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=193 , * 1734, 9 Feb, Petrus Schutt, Will. Schutt, Lena, Reformed Church, Linlithgo, Columbia, New York, United States, "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CS-FYP : 21 January 2020), Will. Schutt in entry for Petrus Schutt, 1734. * 1739, Brn. 1 Oct. Chr. 30 Oct. Philip, S. Willem Schut and Lena, Zion Lutheran, Athens, New York.Zion Lutheran Church, Loonenburg, Greene, New York computer printout; births or christenings, 1725-1800, Family Search Film # 007766061, Image 777 of 2157, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM4-WJKR * 1742, 18 May, Manasse Schot, Willem Schot, Lea Freer, Wit. Dirk Spoor and Christina Prusie. Reformed Church, Linlithgo, Columbia, New York, United States,"New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2CS-WLF : 20 January 2020), Willem Schot in entry for Manasse Schot, 1742.Freer Family of New Paltz * 1744, Chr. 3 May, Jannetje, D. Willem Schut and Lena. Zion Lutheran, Athens, New York. Zion Lutheran Church, Loonenburg, Greene, New York computer printout; births or christenings, 1725-1800, Family Search Film # 007766061, Image 777 of 2157, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM4-WJKR Willem Abramse Schut and Elizabeth Freer Baptisms: * 1709 Sep 18; ''Abraham Schut, Heyltje Dekker; '''Willem'''; Wit. Kryn Oosterhouwt, Marytje Schut'' * 1723, 19 May, Hugo Freer, junior, Bregjen Teerpenning, Elisabeth, Wit. Jan Teerpenning, Hester Freer. Hoes, Roswell Randall. Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (De Vinne Press, New York, 1891) , pg. 146, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Baptismal_and_Marriage_Registers_of_the/HnlEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=146 Marriage: * Willem Abrahamse Schur, j.m., born in Schavegonk [Shawangunk], and resid at the Bondckoe [Bontecou, in New Paltz], and Lisabeth Freer, j.d., born in the Pals [ New Paltz], and reside at the Bondekoe. Banns registered, 8 Nov. Marriage 3 Dec. 1741.Baptismal and marriage registers of the old Dutch church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York, Entry 958, http://www.archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/582/mode/2up Children: 4 Children noted in Freer Family, Brechje, Bap. at Kingston 1744, Sept. 30. Wit. Hugo Hugesse Freer and his wife Hester Dijo. Jannetjen, Bap at Paltz, 1750/51, Jan 30. Wit. Hugo Terwilligen and Jannetje De Freer. Hugoo, Bap. at Paltz, 1757, Aug 21. Wit. Moses York and Maria Freer Johan, Bap at Paltz, 1760, Aug 24. Wit. John and Maria Terwillige * The Freer Family of New Paltz, N.Y. The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. New York, NY: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1870-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011.), https://americanancestors.org/databases/new-york-genealogical-and-biographical-record/image/?rId=236187173&volumeId=13287&pageName=16&filterQuery= , Subscription Site. David Ostrom: * 1804, October B. Nov. 3, Timothy, David Oostrum,_____ _____, Wit. Thomas Lumner, Clara_____, Rhinebeck RDC. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HK-7D2 : 20 January 2020), David Oostrom in entry for Timothy Oostrom, 1804. Image: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-M916-9?i=647&cc=2787817 * 1802, 16 May, Born Apr. 23, Henry, David Oostrum, Sarah Lummis, Wit. John Lummis, Eva Vriedenburgh. Rhinebeck RDC. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2HX-TR5 : 20 January 2020), David Oostrum in entry for Henry Oostrum, 1802. Image: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-M91K-B?i=644&cc=2787817 * "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5T-Z6V : accessed 5 December 2021), David Ostrom, Rhinbeck, Dutchess, New York, United States; citing p. 164, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 21; FHL microfilm 193,709. * Dutchess County, NY: The Settlers of the Beekman Patent (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2016), (Orig. Pub. by Frank J. Doherty, Pleasant Valley, NY. Frank J. Doherty, The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Dutchess County, New York: An Historical and Genealogical Study of All the 18th Century Settlers in the Patent, ten volumes. 1990–2003). Vol 9, Pg.719-720, https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/dutchess-county-ny-the-settlers-of-the-beekman-patent/image/?volumeId=37844&pageName=719&rId=59784988 Daniel Ostrom 1801, June 7, John Millar (Millai?), Born May 15, Daniel Ostrum, Holiday Whitman, Wit., John Millar & wife, Guilderland RDC. https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608375&rmsId=TH-1971-40701-20865-77&imageIndex=382&singleView=true 1803 Nov. 7, Gerret, b. Oct. 13, Daniel Ostrom, Holeday Whitman, Wit., No wit., https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608375&rmsId=TH-1971-40701-20865-77&imageIndex=371&singleView=true 1809, Oct. 21, Anthony De Forest, b. July 30, Daniel Ostrom, Alida Whiteman, wit. Anthony Defries, Caty Defries, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608375&rmsId=TH-1971-40701-20865-77&imageIndex=338&singleView=true Issac Ostrom: * Accts 13: 2 Nov 1796, Bill paid by Mary Wendell to Isaac Ostrom. https://schenectadyhistorical.org/admin/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/Historic-Manuscripts-Collection-Accounts.pdf * Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/137128229/isaac-ostrom : accessed 06 December 2021), memorial page for Isaac Ostrom Sr. (10 Oct 1763–4 Mar 1836), Find a Grave Memorial ID 137128229, citing Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, Rensselaer County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Dick Gates (contributor 47453266) . * Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/137128295/hannah-m-ostrom : accessed 06 December 2021), memorial page for Hannah M. Leggett Ostrom (10 Oct 1763–16 Jun 1834), Find a Grave Memorial ID 137128295, citing Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, Rensselaer County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Dick Gates (contributor 47453266) . James Ostrom: * "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899R-X9Q4-K?cc=1920234&wc=Q752-3TL%3A213305701%2C225067701 : 28 May 2014), Dutchess > Wills 1806-1815 vol C-D > image 151 of 737; county courthouses, New York. Will of James Ostrom of Poughkeepsie, written 10 May 1808, proved 1 Jul 1808. Son William, daughters Betsy and Maria. * John D., Roeloff R., James, and Zachariah Ostrom, died 1808-1818, Dutchess County Wills: https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~guppyross/genealogy/duchwil3.html * 1793 – November 12, - banns, married December 23, 1793, John Oostrum, and Catharina Bradt, both of Duanesburgh, Schenectady RDC. http://genealogytrails.com/ny/schenectady/marriage_church.html#1739 Catskill RDC * 1807, Oct. 25, Minerd Van Wagoner, Charity Ostrom, John, B. 16 Sep. Other Family Pages * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Larraway_Records * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Van_der_Bogert_Records * Ostrom Bible: Henry I. Ostrum b. 17 Jul 1793, Sarah Platt 23 Apr 1793. Ostrum/Platt Family Bible, Contributed by the Durham Center Museum, Bible published in 1845. Retyped by Sylvia Hasenkopf, https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nygreen2/ostrum_platt_family_bible.htm archived https://web.archive.org/web/20240128063030/https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nygreen2/ostrum_platt_family_bible.htm Tax and Census Records * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073201949&view=2up&seq=56&skin=2021&size=150&q1=Ostrom * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073201949&view=2up&seq=59&skin=2021&size=150&q1=Ostrom Court and Land Records: * New York Probate Records, 1629-1971 Dutchess General index 1721-1862 no 1-15181 L-Z, Ostrom, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99R-JYLG?i=224&wc=Q75P-BZS%3A213305701%2C222923801&cc=1920234 , Van Kleek, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99R-JBYW?i=535&wc=Q75P-BZS%3A213305701%2C222923801&cc=1920234 , * United States, New York Land Records, 1630-1975 Dutchess Deeds 1718-1761 vol 1-3, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-JW6P?i=6&wc=M7HT-W3D%3A358133801%2C358565401&cc=2078654 * Ulster. Land Records 1711–1729, Probate Records 1711–1729, Public Records 1793–1796, Land Estate Records, Court Record, 1711 assessments,https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=393114&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-61099-44377-67&imageIndex=373&singleView=true * Albany County Probate Records, https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/005114178?owc=Q7P7-W38%3A213301001%2C215021601%3Fcc%3D1920234&wc=Q7P7-JWR%3A213301001%2C214984001&cc=1920234 * Calendar of wills on file and recorded in the offices of the Clerk of the Court of Appeals, of the County Clerk at Albany, and of the Secretary of State, 1626-1836, by Fernow, Berthold, 1837-1908, comp; New York (State). Court of Appeals; Albany County (N.Y.); New York (State). Secretary's Office, https://archive.org/details/calendarwillson00appegoog/page/n8/mode/1up * https://dchsny.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/1755-Dutchess-Slave-Census.pdf?fbclid=IwAR1FYmSU4rkpFO3e8Yw9kqF-qjWeckigz0z4ZMvORmDo0epwA_xqZkRqRew * New York Unrecorded Wills, pg. 3, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082592510&view=1up&seq=67&skin=2021&q1=1786 Other Records: * Reese, W. Willis., Reynolds, H. Wilkinson. (1938). Eighteenth century records of the portion of Dutchess County, New York, that was included in Rombout precinct and the original town of Fishkill: presenting historical source material regarding land and people. [Albany: J.B. Lyon Company, Printers. Page 191. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89072981632&view=1up&seq=203&skin=2021 . * New York (State). Names of Persons for Whom Marriage Licenses Were Issued by the Secretary of the Province of New York, Previous to 1784. Albany: Weed, Parsons and company, 1860. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t16m3g706&view=1up&seq=7&skin=2021 * OSTROM Fw: More Baptisms, Garth Ostrum, Rootsweb Post, 2008, https://web.archive.org/web/20200527000604/https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/ostrom.rootsweb.com/thread/2431852/ Sources: *Reformed Dutch Church of Poughkeepsie, Baptisms: 1716- 1824, Family Search Film # 007862549, Images 467-650. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4Q8L-G?i=466&cc=2787817 * Reformed Dutch Church of Poughkeepsie, Marriages: 1746-1824, Family Search Film # 007862549, Images 404 -465 of 1202, Banns 1765-1780: Family Search Film # 007862549, Images 465-466 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHW-4QZL-Y?i=464&cc=2787817 . * Poughkeepsie (N.Y.). Christ Church, and Helen Wilkinson Reynolds. The Records of Christ Church, Poughkeepsie, New York. Poughkeepsie: F. B. Howard, 191119. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433062530161&view=1up&seq=7&skin=2021 . * Hoes, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/114833-baptismal-and-marriage-registers-of-the-old-dutch-church-of-kingston-ulster-county-new-york-formerly-named-wiltwyck-and-often-familiarly-called-esopus-or-sopus-for-one-hundred-and-fifty-years-from-their-commencement-in-1660?viewer=1&offset=0#page=88&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= * "New Paltz, Ulster, New York, United States Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-SHMH : December 20, 2021), image 3 of 722. Handwritten Fernow translation of Church Records. * Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York, NYGBS, Vol 2, 1901, Baptisms, to 1730. Film # 007412530, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CL-PJGY?i=28 , also https://archive.org/details/baptismsfrom163921evan/page/n27/mode/2up * Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York, NYGBS,, Vol 1, 1890. Marriages to 1801. https://archive.org/details/recordsofreforme01coll . * Trinity Church New York Records, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3W-R3NG-N?i=984&cat=161380, Second Part, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3W-R3NG-N?i=984&cat=161380 . * Trinity Lutheran Church Baptisms 1704-1783 Christ Lutheran Church Baptisms 1752-1802 1704-1802 Film # 007582833, Images 651-1075 of 1076, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XR-FNFR?i=650&cat=410456 Continued on Film # 007856451, Images 807- * Trinity Lutheran Church Marriages 1704-1772, 1752-1774 Christ Lutheran Church Marriages 1773-1801, 1767-1773, Family History Library United States & Canada 2nd Floor Film 17778, Item 8, 7856451 Images 878- of 1515, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-B9TS-R?i=877&cat=410456 * "Rhinebeck, Dutchess, Lutheran Church Records, New York, United States Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MS9L-F : November 10, 2021), image 3 of 746. * Register of baptisms and marriages in the Dutch Reformed Church on Rhinebeck Flatts in Dutchess Counto. N.Y. 1797-1882, Family Search Film # 007856475, Baptisms: Image 632 of 746. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-M916-1?i=631&cc=2787817 , Marriages: Image 704 of 746. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MS9R-S?i=703&cc=2787817 . * Documentary History of Rhinebeck, Edward M. Smith 1881. https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=11028088&rmsId=TH-909-63403-31671-63&imageIndex=273&singleView=true * Smith, Edward M.. Documentary History of Rhinebeck, in Dutchess County, N.Y.: Embracing Biographical Sketches and Genealogical Records of Our First Families and First Settlers. United States: n.p., 1881. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Documentary_History_of_Rhinebeck_in_Dutc/9VKgjgEACAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 , * Morse, Howard Holdridge, 1842- [from old catalog]. Historic Old Rhinebeck, Echoes of Two Centuries: a Hudson River And Post Road Colonial Town. [1st ed.] Rhinebeck, N.Y.: The author, 1908. https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009604031 * Huntting, Isaac. History of Little Nine Partners: Of North East Precinct, and Pine Plains, New York, Duchess [!] County. United States: Charles Walsh & Company, printers, 1897. https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Little_Nine_Partners/hJwvAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 . * Records of the town of Hyde Park, Dutchess County, vol. 3, By Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Hyde Park, New York, 1928. Series: Dutchess County Historical Society.; Collections, Hyde Park, New York, 1928, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/568460-records-of-the-town-of-hyde-park-dutchess-county-vol-3?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= * Little Nine Partners Historical Society, https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nylnphs/V0/index.htm?fbclid=IwAR2KDh6eFk52bjkUL-nUBtZ5Q-syROQi-TuXe_57KK1JDItG2IUuPztEgfc . * Reformed Dutch Church (New Hackensack, N.Y.), and Maria Bockee Carpenter Tower. The Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Hackensack, Dutchess County, New York. [Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1932. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082592510&view=1up&seq=2&skin=2021 . * Fishkill Marriage Records, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4610541&rmsId=TH-909-54217-70601-40&imageIndex=338&singleView=true Janneke Ostrum, Robert Churchill. * Kinderhook, Columbia, New York, United States, Christening Records, 1718–1864, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608445&rmsId=TH-909-54309-10167-36&imageIndex=794&singleView=true , accessed 25 Jun 2022. * Kaatsbaan Christenings https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4667315&rmsId=TH-909-56543-3566-65&imageIndex=1413&singleView=true * The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. United States: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1909, pg 249, The Dutcher Family, Walter Griffin. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_New_York_Genealogical_and_Biographic/MOgnAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 . * Ostroms in Glen, Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866-1934. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9b56ss63&view=2up&seq=23&skin=2021&size=150&q1=Ostrom * Seven Bogert-Bogart families in Canada; whose ancestors were among the early Dutch settlers of New Netherland. by Bogart, John Albert, 1962. https://archive.org/details/sevenbogertbogar00boga/page/11/mode/1up?q=Myndert pg. * Schenectady RDC Marriages 1694-1788, Computer Printout, https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12571?availability=Family%20History%20Library * http://www.bettyfinkgenealogy.com/scdybap1.htm * Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1694-1753, v. 01, Title No 3694_01, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/296435/?offset=&return=1#page=137&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . * Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; Baptisms 1754-1777, v. 02, Title No 3694_02, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York). https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/321775/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . * Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; v. 03, Title No 3694_03, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York), Baptisms and Marriages 1777-1781, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/295860/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= * Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; v. 04, Title No 3694_04, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York), Baptisms 1783-1786. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/239837/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . * Records of the First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady; v. 05, Title No 3694_05, Cormack, Marie Noll, Montgomery County (New York). Department of History and Archives, First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady (New York), Marriage Records 1785-1891, Marriages start pg 5, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/322091/?offset=&return=1#page=5&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= . * Marriage records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch church of Schenectady, N.Y. by First Reformed Church of Schenectady; Luckhurst, Charlotte Taylor. 1917. https://archive.org/details/marriagerecordso00firs . * Family Bible records from Schenectady Co., N.Y., Compiled by Charlotte Luckhurst, Elmendorf Bible Records, Family Search Film # 007894968, Image 464 to 466 of 1021 , https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-SX57?i=463&cat=131156 , * Marriages at St. George's Church (Episcopal), Schenectady, N.Y. 1771 - 1850, Arranged Alphabetically by Groom's Last Name, Contributed by Jonathan Pearson IV, Webpage and Notes by Cliff Lamere Feb 2001, http://www.genealogy.clifflamere.com/Rec/MgVR/MG-StGeorge-Schen-Gr.htm * Albany First Lutheran Church Records, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQY-BQQ3-F?i=2 * Albany Presbyterian Church Records, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQY-BQ7M-Y?i=515 , Marriages * Albany Presbyterian Church Records, Marriages 1785-1870, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4608411&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-54309-10167-36&imageIndex=1759&singleView=true . * Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809 Excerpted from Year Books of the Holland Society of New York, Transcribed by Dave Pane-Joyce. https://web.archive.org/web/20131226115731/http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/refchurch.html . * Albany RDC Records after 1800, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQY-BQQH-C?i=739 * Record of baptisms and marriages in the Reformed Dutch Church of Guilderland, Albany County, N.Y., 1786-1855, Film # 007586825, Image 225 of 443 . * Glen RDC Marriages, 1805-1882, Computer Printout. https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4608411&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-54309-10167-36&imageIndex=1927&singleView=true . * Records of the marriages and baptisms of the Rev. James Dempster, in the Vicinity of Tryon County 1778-1803., Family Search Film # 007815171, Begins at Image 793 of 832 , https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSSS-7YMD?i=792&cat=48310 * Schaghticoke Church Records: https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4651844&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-54216-11097-51&imageIndex=138&singleView=true * Zion Lutheran Church, Loonenburg (Athens), NY. "Athens, Athens, Greene, New York, United States Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM4-WJKR : November 22, 2021), image 777 of 2157; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Genealogical Department. * Zion Lutheran Church, Loonenburg (Athens), NY. Marriages, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4651844&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-60695-374-34&imageIndex=1249&singleView=true * Catskill DRC Records, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4651844&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-60695-374-34&imageIndex=533&singleView=true * Catskill RDC on Roootsweb. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nygreen2/catskill_rdc_baptisms.htm * Marbletown RDC Records, Image: Marbletown Reformed Dutch Church Records, Family Search Film, Image 969 of 1062, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4608193&page=1&rmsId=M9M2-7C5&imageIndex=968&singleView=true see also Zimm, Louise Hasbrouck. Banns and marriage record, First Dutch Reformed Church, Rochester, Ulster County, New York, 1736-1795, 1938? (974.734/R1 V2) , page 3: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BR-CS2H-V . (Index entry at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2H2-3KQ) * Warwick DRC Orange County, NY. Film # 007729422, Starts on Image 217 of 644, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BR-CSKX-H?i=216 . * Rochester DRC, Ulster Cty, Marriages, Film # 007729422, starts on image 502 of 644. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BR-CS26-M?i=501 . Baptisms: Begin Image 563 of 644. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BR-CS2X-R?i=562 . * Linlithgo. Religious Records 1722–1867, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?place=4608228&page=1&rmsId=TH-909-73625-73510-80&imageIndex=2&singleView=true * Claverack Church Records in The New York genealogical and biographical record, Vol. 75-76, pg. 6, Family Search Film # 008579311, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37F-SS8S-S?i=1058&cat=161380, Film contains several volumes of the record. See also: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-19HQ-V?i=2&cc=2787817 . * Greene County Rootsweb Church Records. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nygreen2/church_records.htm * Dutchess County, NY: The Settlers of the Beekman Patent (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2016), (Orig. Pub. by Frank J. Doherty, Pleasant Valley, NY. Frank J. Doherty, The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Dutchess County, New York: An Historical and Genealogical Study of All the 18th Century Settlers in the Patent, ten volumes. 1990–2003). Vol 9, Pg.717-725, https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/dutchess-county-ny-the-settlers-of-the-beekman-patent/image/?volumeId=37844&pageName=719&rId=59784988 * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Baptism_and_Marriage_Records_of_the_DRC_in_America#Schenectady_from_1694 * Columbia County Gennet. http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/columbia/ * Germantown History: https://germantownnyhistory.org/about/community/ * Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch Church records by Vosburgh, Royden Woodward, ed; Minisink Reformed Dutch Church (Minisink, N.Y.); Walpack Reformed Dutch Church (Walpack, N.J. : Township); Reformed Church at Machackemack (Orange County, N.Y.) https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb * Map of the Town of Rhinebeck, in the County of Dutchess. Surveyed in December and January, 1797 and 1798, per Alex'r Thompson. https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Detail/objects/36706 * Map of the Towns of German and Clermont, in the County of Columbia. Compiled from actual surveys in January, 1798, by John Wigram. https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Detail/objects/36716 . * Map of the Town of Poughkeepsie in Dutchess County. By Henry Livingston, Jun. January 26, 1798. https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Detail/objects/36715 . * Map of the Town of Beekman in Dutchess County. By Henry Livingston, Jun. Dated February 10, 1798. https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Detail/objects/37464 . * [[Space:Baptism_and_Marriage_Records_of_the_DRC_in_America|Baptism and Marriage Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of New Netherland and Beyond]]

Ostroms in Canada

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Trying to sort out various Ostrom families who spent time in Canada between the Revolution and the Civil war. They are the [[Ostrom-317|Hiram B. Ostrom (1801-abt.1870)]], the husband of [[Hover-320|Lydia (Hover) Ostrom (abt.1813-abt.1854)]] or Hoover, and the husband of [[Precore-1|Lavina Precore (1815-1907)]], reportedly Hiram Ostrom, father of [[Ostrom-620|Hiram B. Ostrom (1833-1904)]]. Both have Canadian born children. Lydia Hover's children were Thomas, born 1838, Canada East, Hulda Anne, born 1841, Canada East, Caroline Matilda, born 1844, Port Stanley, Charles A. born 1846, Rondeau, Joeluski, born 1848, Howard, and Richard H born 1854, Morpeth. Lavina Precore's children were, [[Ostrom-620|Hiram B.]] born 1833, Upper Canada, Harry James, born 1838, Canada, and Annie M., born 1843, Canada. It is not clear which man is the boy born in Dutchess county and baptized in Rhinebeck in 1801 as Barent Hiram Ostrom. Items of interest are the presence of Adam B. Ostrom (sr?) age 62, born Dutchess County, Carpenter with wife Lavina or Lovina, age 59, born Canada, and son Henry J., age 26, born Canada. on page 43 of the 1865 New York census for the second election district in the Town of Evans in Erie County. Lavina's presumed son Hiram B Ostrom is found in the same census on page 18, age 36, born Canada, Farmer, with wife Catharine, age 26, born Erie County, who seems to be the daughter of [[Dingman-1600|Lambert Garrett Dingman (abt.1801-1887)]]. Lambert is the brother of [[Dingman-757|John G. Dingman (abt.1797-bef.1875)]], the husband of the widow of [[Ostrom-314|John Pawling Ostrom (1797-1850)]]. He is the brother of Barent Hiram Ostrom, later known as Hiram B. Ostrom, currently connected as the husband of [[Hover-320|Lydia (Hover) Ostrom (abt.1813-abt.1854)]]. Because her husband is named Hiram Ostrom in her obituary, the name Adam Ostrom for her husband is a mystery. No Dutchess County Adam Ostrom has been discovered, to date. Did the census taker mishear or miswrite the name? It should be noted that John Pawling Ostrom's oldest son, Adam, was born in Upper Canada, like Lavina's children. * [[Oosteroom-6|Barent Oosteroom (bef.1732-)]] * [[Ostrom-314|John Pawling Ostrom (1797-1850)]]; His second child, [[Ostrom-325|Adam S. Ostrom (abt.1827-abt.1894)]], was born in Upper Canada. * [[Ostrom-620|Hiram B. Ostrom (1833-1904)]]; Born Upper Canada 1833, son of [[Precore-1|Lavina Precore (1815-1907)]] and Hiram Ostrom not yet identified. * [[Ostrom-317|Barent Hiram Ostrom (1801-abt.1870)]] Brother of John Pawling, later know as Hiram B. Ostrom. His current profile has him married to Lydia Hover/ * [[Ostrom-279|Simon Ostrom (1779-abt.1859)]] His children were born in Upper Canada * Catharine Auley Ostrom Ellis, daughter of Gilbert, https://www.geni.com/people/Catherine-Ellis/6000000051145585821 * DOXTATOR NANCY .. OSTROM LUKE .. 1831 ; FOSTER HARRIET .. OSTROM HENRY .. 1842 ; GRANT MARY .. OSTROM ISAAC .. 1847 ; JONES BENJAMIN .. OSTROM MARY .. 1849 ; MCKINNIE AMEE .. OSTROM SIMON .. 1852 ; MCKINNIE ANNE .. OSTROM SIMON .. 1851 ; OSTROM LUKE .. SEXSMITH MARY .. 1857 ; OSTROM SAMANTHA .. CARD GEORGE .. 1845 ; OSTROM JAMES .. BENNS MARY .. 1843 ; * Roelof/Ruliff's Family, https://talespin.weebly.com/daniel-ostrom-1779---1859.html , https://talespin.weebly.com/isabel-crysdale-1779---1851.html , https://talespin.weebly.com/simeon-wellington-ostrom-1803---1879.html , * Hulda Ostrom Youker: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/158367817/huldah-youker Marriage: * 14 May 1822, Andrew Kimmerly, Rich., Hudah Ostrum, Thurlow, M'Dowell Marriage Register, REV. ROBERT McDOWALL’S REGISTER , Source: Ontario Historical Society, Papers and Records, Vol I, published by the Ontario Historical Society, 1899, pg. 91, https://ontariohistoricalsociety.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Ontario-History-1899-v1.pdf archived, https://web.archive.org/web/20230322150934/https://ontariohistoricalsociety.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Ontario-History-1899-v1.pdf * Simeon Ostrum, Charlotte Precinct, Dutchess County, Loyalist Property Confiscation. Manuscripts and Archives Division, The New York Public Library. "List of loyalists against whom judgments were given under the Confiscation Act" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed January 13, 2024. https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/92a14bb0-0e2f-0134-a08b-00505686a51c . * John Ostrum, Rumbout Precinct, Dutchess County, Loyalist Property Confiscation. Manuscripts and Archives Division, The New York Public Library. "List of loyalists against whom judgments were given under the Confiscation Act" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed January 13, 2024. https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/93710fc0-0e2f-0134-fbb7-00505686a51c ==Research Notes== From a family member on the Ostrom Google group: Janice (Conklin) Hesselink who supplied much first hand information. Sandra was a direct descendant of Jesse Seely (Cele) Ostrom. Hiram Barent Ostrom (1801 - abt. 1887) who married Lydia Hover, is the son of Peter (Petrus) Seely Ostrom (1765 - 1811) and Alida Pawling Hiram Milton Ostrom (1818 - 1894) born in Hastings Co., ON - was the son of Simon Ostrom (1779 - 1859) and Lucy Crittenden. Simon Ostrom (1779 - 1859) born in Rhinebeck, NY and died in Mitchell, WI was the son of Barent (Bernard) Ostrom (1734 - 1790) and Rebecca Westvaal (Westfall) (not Marietje Westvaal who married Henry Ostrom) Barent (Bernard) Ostrom (1734 - 1790) was born in Lower Rhinebeck, NY and died in Hastings Co., Ontario https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/KLXX-794 Harry J. Pg 43, Line 26, Service, USN Wamsota, Chief Boatswain. Many Ostrom Baptisms: A list of Baptisms performed by Rev. Robert McDowall. Included are both of the parents' names and date of birth for the children. Thanks go to Keith Brickman. https://web.archive.org/web/20200224192756/http://my.tbaytel.net/bmartin/mcdowall2.htm THURLOW Township Baptisms: * Roswell LEAVENS, Sarah Ostrom Mahatebel 7 Nov 1802 * Gilbert OSTROM, Hannah Burley Salley 21 Jun 1804 * Stephen GILBERT, Sarah Ostrom Lucretia 5 Dec 1806 * Roswell LEAVENS, Sarah Ostrom Hector 24 Mar 1807 * Stephen GILBERT, Sarah Ostrom James 20 Sep 1810 * Roswell LEAVENS, Sarah Ostrom George Ketcheson 23 Jan 1821 SIDNEY Township Baptisms: * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdal Minerva 26 Mar 1800 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdal Nancy 20 Sep 1801 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdale Simion 23 Oct 1803 * Gilbert OSTROM, Hannah Burley Gilbert 22 Jan 1806 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdel Moriah 3 Dec 1806 * James ELLIS, Catherine Ostrom John 14 Sep 1807 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdell Peter 15 Aug 1808 * Gilbert OSTROM, Hannah Burley Stephen 15 Sep 1809 * James ELLIS, Katherine Ostrom James Gilbert 18 Jul 1810 * James ELLIS, Katherine Ostrom Samuel 13 Nov 1808 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdale Harriot 24 May 1810 * Stephen GILBERT, Sarah Ostrom Nancy 29 Nov 1808 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdal Brock 15 May 1812 * James ELLIS, Catharine Ostrom James Gilbert 10 Aug 1810 * Gilbert OSTROM, Hannah Burley Stephen 15 Sep 1809 * Simeon OSTROM, Lucindia Frederick John McIntosh 17 Aug 1837 * Elijah KETCHESON, Minerva Ostrom William Henery 20 Sep 1837 * Daniel OSTROM, Elizaheth Crysdale Henry 23 Apr 1820 * Daniel OSTROM, Isabel Crysdale John McIntosh 10 Apr 1814 == Sources == * Paul Ostrom and Ruliff. http://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/BelPL/BelPL002437077pf_0326.pdf * https://search.ourontario.ca/results?dd=181&q=Ostrom&rows=20 Mostly Ruliff. * Ostrom's Hotel Trois Rivieres Que, ca 1819, https://news.ourontario.ca/Barrie/2752544/page/1818020?q=Ostrom , also 1848, https://mauricie.cieq.ca/doc_explorer.php?-skip=14220&-max=25 , Leonard Ostrom in Trois Rivieres 1816, https://valcartiergenealogy.com/valcartier/second-site/valcartier-o/g0/p134.htm , Ostrom Leonard 1831 Tr Riv Census, http://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=census&id=47028676&lang=eng , Burial, "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDR1-B2F : Thu Nov 16 11:10:34 UTC 2023), Entry for Léonard Ostrom and Anna O'Sullivan, 10 Jan 1853. Widow's Burial: "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDT3-SJ2 : Fri Oct 27 19:22:25 UTC 2023), Entry for Anne Sullivan and Léonard Ostrom, 12 Oct 1857. See research notes on profile of [[Oosteroom-43|Jacobus (Oosteroom) Ostrom (abt.1742-abt.1804)]] for a link to a brother of [[Ostrum-89|Rachel Ostrum (1786-1869)]], not named, at Three Rivers, Canada. (She had brothers John, Hendrick and Leonard.) See profile for Leonard: [[Ostrom-632|Leonard Ostrom (abt.1773-1853)]] * Ostram, Benjamin, Ostrom, Daniel and Gilbert: https://www.ontariogenealogy.com/uppercanadasundries.html * At: https://www.crkn-rcdr.ca/sites/crkn/files/2020-07/CRKN_CanadianaCollectionsHeritage_2020-05-28.txt , Department of Indian Affairs, Six Nations Superintendency : land records 1790 1879 http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_mikan_157760 157760 fulltext C-13407 ; C-13409 ; C-13492:C-13493 ; C-13495:C-13497 ; C-15124 Canada Department of Indian Affairs Ministère des Affaires indiennes, Surintendance des Six-Nations : Documents relatifs aux terres This collection consists of miscellaneous records relating to land matters created and maintained by the Six Nations (Grand River) Superintendency. It includes the following: land returns, 1844-1881; cash accounts of the Commissioner of Crown Lands for the superintendency, 1830-1845; as well as other cash accounts for land, 1852-1859; a record book for the sale of Grand River lands, 1844-1849 (this volume also contains entries for land at Hawkesbury and Innisfil); valuation of town lots at Cayuga and Azos, 1851, with a report by David Thorburn, Superintendent, to Lieutenant-Colonel R. Bruce, Superintendent General of Indian Affairs; and records relating to the eviction of squatters, 1846-1849. It also contains land record subject files relating to the Ogle Lot, Bath Estate, 1869-1879; the claims of the descendants of Adam Young, 1790-1848; H.B. Ostrom's claim, 1842-1850; the Mount Pleasant land claims, 1830-1848; Dr. Charles Duncombe's claims, 1845-1851; as well as to various receipts, 1842-1862. * Ostrom's in Argenteuil. Derrick: https://www.lochabercemetery.org/Stories/History_of_Argenteuil_and_Prescott-CThomas/history_CThomas.html * Roelof, https://talespin.weebly.com/roelof-ostrom-1740---1818.html * Results: Land Petitions of Upper Canada, 1763-1865, Library and Archives Canada, https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/land/land-petitions-upper-canada-1763-1865/Pages/List.aspx?Surname=Ostrom& . ===Canadian Records=== * Victoria District/Hastings County Marriages 1839-? Transcription: https://web.archive.org/web/20190124185020/https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/vicdistrict.htm See also for images: Link to Victoria District/Hastings County Marriage Records 1839-? : "Canada, Ontario District Marriage Registers, 1801-1858", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2C1-GC5M : Tue Oct 24 12:47:10 UTC 2023), Entry for Luke Ostrom and Mary Sixmith, 23 Sep 1857. * https://search.ourontario.ca//search * Niagara Transcriptions and graves: https://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/080027/amicus-13325197.pdf * Prince Edward County History: https://digitalcollections.ucalgary.ca/archive/The-county---the-first-hundred-years-in-Loyalist-Prince-Edward-2R3BF1OV10AIX.html * Hastings Land Records, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLG-F7GS-V?i=24&cat=462267 Index: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/462267?availability=Family%20History%20Library . * Hastings Map: https://digital.library.mcgill.ca/countyatlas/hastings.htm * Ontario Probate Records, https://www.archives.gov.on.ca/en/microfilm/ontario_probate_rg22fc.aspx * Directory of the County of Hastings, Community Archives of Belleville and Hastings County, PDF, https://discover.cabhc.ca/uploads/r/community-archives-of-belleville-and-hastings-county/6/b/0/6b01321ea433c49a20a31c85a9a3ded3c47770e0ccf11f3b08693bc05ecb8205/directoryofcount1889boweuoft.pdf . * Travels through Lower Canada, and the United States of North America, in the years 1806, 1807, and 1808 : to which are added biographical notices and anecdotes of some of the leading characters in th United States; and of those who have, at various periods borne a conspicuous part in the politics of that country, by Lambert, John, fl. 1806-1811; Bayntun (Firm) (binder), 1810, London : Printed for Richard Phillips, Vol 1, https://archive.org/details/travelsthroughlo01lamb/mode/1up , Vol 2, https://archive.org/details/travelsthroughlo02lamb/page/1/mode/1up . * Herbert Clarence Burleigh fonds - Family files series - Ostrom, Queen's University Archives, https://archive.org/details/hcbostrom/page/25/mode/1up , These genealogical files, which relate mainly to Bay of Quinte and Loyalist families, contain correspondence, research from printed sources, newspaper clippings and some photographs. Note Argenteuil, Quebec Ostroms. * Herbert Clarence Burleigh fonds - Family files series - Gilbert, Queen's University Archives, https://archive.org/details/hcbgilbert/page/33/mode/1up , These genealogical files, which relate mainly to Bay of Quinte and Loyalist families, contain correspondence, research from printed sources, newspaper clippings and some photographs. * Records of Niagara : a collection of documents relating to the first settlement, Niagara Historical Society Transactions, 1896, University of Toronto, https://archive.org/details/localhistory_2HL/page/n141/mode/1up . * University of Toronto Local Histories, https://archive.org/details/utoronto_localhistory * Pioneer life on the Bay of Quinte, including genealogies of old families and biographical sketches of representative citizens, Toronto Rolph and Clark, 1900, https://archive.org/details/pioneerlifeonbay00torouoft/page/n5/mode/1up . Ostroms on pg. 609-613 * "Ducit Amor Patriae", NIAGARA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, NO. 27, NAMES ONLY BUT MUCH MORE, BY JANET CARNOCHAN, NUMBER 1 COMPANY, NIAGARA, BY MRS. E. ASCHER, https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwjA7ODt-syDAxUJrYkEHU6KDcY4ChAWegQIDBAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.notlmuseum.ca%2Fresearch%2Fdownload%2F81%2F3%2F32&usg=AOvVaw0IflehLVKVB3wiQ7rbVz44&opi=89978449 . * EARLY ONTARIO RECORDS by Bill Martin, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada., Excellent source of links. https://web.archive.org/web/20210130233018/http://my.tbaytel.net/bmartin/earlyont.htm . * Randy Saylor: Family & Bay of Quinte Records, Genealogical and Historical Research, https://web.archive.org/web/20210126073434/http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~saylormowbray/genealogy * Ontario Historical Society, Papers and Records, Vol I, published by the Ontario Historical Society, 1899, https://web.archive.org/web/20230322150934/https://ontariohistoricalsociety.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Ontario-History-1899-v1.pdf ** CONTENTS. Rev. John Langhorn——Persona1 Note - - - - - - - - - - -Marriage Record of Rev. John Langhorn, No. 1. - — - - - - Rev. G. O’Ki11 Stuart’s Register at St. Joh.n’s Church, Bath - — Marriage Register of St. John’s Church, Ernest Town, No. 2 - — Langhorn’s Book No. 3. - — — - - - - — - — - - - —In the Parish Register of St. Gwrge, Kingston - - - - - - - A Register of Baptisms for the Township of Fredericksburgh Rev. John Langhorn’s Records, 1787-1813-—-Burials - — - - - Rev. John Langhorn Register of St. Paul’s Church, Fredericksburgh Rev. Robert MeDowa11—Persona1 Note - - - - - - - McDoWall Marriage Register - - - — - — - - — - A Register of Baptisms by the Rev. Robert MoDoWall - - - Marriage Register of Stephen Conger, J.P., Hallowell -Some Descendants of Joseph Brant- - - - -Remarks on the Maps from St Regis to Sault Ste. Marie - - Sketch of Peter Teeple, Loyalist and Pioneer, 1762-1847 The Cameron Rolls, 1812 - - - — - - - - - - - - The Talbot Settlement and Buflalo in 1816 — -"Memorandum of the proper names of the Townships or Towns of the District of Mecklenburg in the Province of Quebec, made on October 13th, 1788.“Kingston, the flrst; Ernest Town the second, Fredericksburgh the third,Adolphus Town the fourth, Marysburgh the fifth, Sophiesburgh the sixth, A_1ne1iasburgh the seventh, Sydney the eighth, Thurlow the ninth, Richmond the tenth,Camden the eleventh. There is another north east of Catarakwee or Kingston called Pittsburgh, but I do not know its number. Cadarakin, Cataraqui, or Catarakwee, formerly Fort Frontenac, but now Kingston, is at or near the south east corner of the First Township, or Kingstown." * Newspapers: **https://search.ourontario.ca/ **https://ourdigitalworld.net/what-we-do/digital-newspapers/ **http://communitydigitalarchives.com/newspapers.html **Halton County- http://www.halinet.on.ca/localhistory/forms.htm ===Mohawk Valley=== * [[Space:Mohawk_Valley_Resources|Mohawk Valley Resources]]

OT PC Email Templates

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==Template 1: Request for OT1 Graduate to join a Team== Teams Beyond the Trail: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:England County Teams: Subject: New OT Graduate to integrate into your team! Hi XXXX, We have a new OT1 Graduate, Name, WikiTree-ID URL, who would like to join your Name Team/s. Many thanks! XXXX Profile Improvement Teams: Subject: New OT Graduate to integrate into your team! Hi XXXX, We have a new OT1 Graduate, Name, WikiTree-ID URL, who would like to join your Name Team/s. Many thanks! XXXX ==Template 2: Let Trailer know their Trailblazer is taking a break== Hi XXXX, I hope you are well! XXXX may have already let you know...they are stepping away from their Trailblazing duties for a while. Please don't be concerned about how this might impact your Trail...I'm currently working on lining up another Trailblazer to work with you and someone will be in touch as soon as possible. In the meantime, don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Regards XXXX OT Project co-Coordinator ==Template 3: Let Trailer know they are being reassigned== Hi XXXX, I hope you are well! XXXX has let me know they are not able to continue Trailblazing with you at the moment. Please don't be concerned about how this might impact your Trail...I'm currently working on lining up another Trailblazer to work with you and someone will be in touch as soon as possible. In the meantime, don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Regards XXXX OT Project co-Coordinator ==Template 4: Let Trailer know their request for a new Trailblazer is being worked on== Hi XXXX, Thank you for contacting us and letting us know you’d like to work with a different Trailblazer - that’s totally OK! Please don't be concerned about how this might impact your Trail...I'm currently working on lining up another Trailblazer to work with you and someone will be in touch as soon as possible. In the meantime, don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Regards XXXX OT Project co-Coordinator ==Template 5: Trailer waiting== @Trailblazers Hi everyone, XXXX is still waiting for a Trailblazer. If you are available, it would be great if you could take them on. *Thank you for all you do!* ==Template 6: Let Trailblazers’ know a Rolled Over Trailer is waiting to be reassigned== @Trailblazers Is anyone available to take on XXXX? They are (for example…onto their first profile of OT1 Stage 2 the profile has already had 1 review so she's working on that feedback…). Here is a link to their Trello card if anyone is available to have a look. Because they are already underway (not paused), we'd like them to be picked up ahead of XXXX please, who is currently top of the waiting list. ==Template 7: Rolled over Trailer waiting== @Trailblazers Hi everyone, XXXX is still waiting for a Trailblazer. If you are available, it would be great if you could take them on. *As they are already in progress and have been rolled over, they take preference over others on the waitlist* ==Template 8: Paused Trailer returning and needs new Trailblazer== @Trailblazers Hi everyone, XXXX has returned from a pause from the Trail and is now in the queue awaiting a new Trailblazer. Here is a link to their Trello card . Thanks. ==Template 9: Discord Invite Email== Hi XXXX Thanks for agreeing to give Discord a go! I’m sure you will find it useful and enjoyable. It’s a great way to chat to your Trailblazer and other members of the England Project. This link is an invitation to join; XXXX Let me know if you have any problems. When our Membership PC sees you have joined our WikiEngland Discord Server, they will add the role of “Trailer” to your Profile - this will enable you to see the “Trailers” channel where Trailers chat. When you join, we'd really appreciate it if you could change your display name so that we can tell who you are :) If you're on a laptop or computer, this can be done by selecting the downward arrow just to the right of the server name in the top left corner; when you select the option "Edit Server Profile" please change your display name to follow the format "First Name (WikiTree ID)". If you are on a mobile device, this can be done by first pressing on the three horizontal lines in the top left corner of the screen, then on the three vertical dots to the right of the server name. Look forward to seeing you there! Cheers, XXXX ==Template 10: Pausing - 2 month email== Hi XXXX XXXX informs us that you have decided to pause your Orphan Trail participation for the present, as you know we have a waiting list for the Orphan Trails, so we have decided to move your Orphan Trail log to paused and as such you have a two month period before regrettably we will remove your England Badge and you will no longer be a member of the England Project, please inform us of your intentions within this time if you wish to restart the Orphan Trail On leaving the England Project you will still be able to access WikiTree and continue to add and edit profiles and continue to use the Orphan Trail resources for guidance. You will be more than welcome to rejoin the Orphan Trail at a future date and we thank you for your contributions to WikiTree and sincerely hope we will see you rejoin the Orphan Trail at some time in the future. Kind Regards Hilary and Malc Orphan Trail Project Coordinators

OT2 John Harte resources

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Grocer's company archivist: Dr Helen Clifford archive@grocershall.co.uk Map of Early Modern London https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/ Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works https://books.google.com.au/books?id=-Yj4yiUjx0IC&q=%22john+harte%22+mayor+london&pg=PA1254&redir_esc=y#v=snippet&q=%22john%20harte%22%20mayor%20london&f=false Yorkshire anecdotes https://books.google.com.au/books?id=iqTkAAAAMAAJ&q=%22john+harte%22+mayor+london&pg=PA197&redir_esc=y#v=snippet&q=%22john%20harte%22%20mayor%20london&f=false Analytical Index to the Series of Records Known as the Remembrancia https://books.google.ca/books?id=V7YKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA311#v=onepage&q&f=false TNA Will of Sir John Hart https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D939334 Notes and transcription of will of John Harte http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/Probate/PROB_11-103_ff_1-7.pdf History of Parliament Online profile Sir John Harte https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/hart-sir-john-1604 BHO Parish of Leake, incl. manor of Nether Silton https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol1/pp410-418 BHO Parish of Lythe, incl. manor of Low Borrowby https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol2/pp388-399 BHO Parish of Helmsley https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol1/pp485-505 BHO East Ham, Essex https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-environs/vol4/pp138-149 BHO Parish of Coxwold, incl. mentions of the grammar school https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol2/pp8-24 GENUKI Coxwold https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Coxwold https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Coxwold/ChurchCol_Coxwold GENUKI Kilburn https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Kilburn https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Kilburn/Kilburn90 https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Kilburn/Kilburn68 Visitation of Yorkshire 1584/5, Hart of Sproston Court, mentions coat of arms https://archive.org/details/McGillLibrary-hssl_visitation-yorkshire_CS437Y4A2-19990/page/n643/mode/2up?view=theater John Strype's A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster, incl. Hart coat of arms https://www.dhi.ac.uk/strype/TransformServlet?page=book5_138 A topographical account of the parish of Scampton https://books.google.com.au/books?id=z8pcAAAAcAAJ&lpg=PA41&ots=GcIJ3zGH5J&dq=sir%20john%20hart%20scampton%20lincolnshire&pg=PA41#v=onepage&q=sir%20john%20hart%20scampton%20lincolnshire&f=false Oxford Place https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/dictionary-of-london/oxford-place-oystershell-court 1582 London Subsidy Roll Walbrook Ward https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol29/pp293-297 Some Account of the Worshipful Company of Grocers of the City of London https://books.google.com.au/books?id=hcpNAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA373&lpg=PA373&dq=grocers+company+london+john+hart&source=bl&ots=CPzYg7tAN8&sig=ACfU3U0ZOuZrWZpQjLMVR-NWWot4s3mEnw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjCjqH3m7_1AhW9yjgGHddkA8QQ6AF6BAggEAM#v=onepage&q=john%20hart&f=false John Stow's A Survey of London (1603 version) https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/survey-of-london-stow/1603 John Stow's A Survey of London (1633 version, original book) https://books.google.ca/books?id=UONBAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA242#v=onepage&q&f=false Coxwold Grammar School listed buildings https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101150756-the-old-hall-coxwold#.YekL3_5BzIV https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101190973-front-boundary-wall-and-archway-at-the-old-hall-coxwold#.YerExf5BzIU https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1150756 About Coxwold https://docbrown.info/docspics/helmsley/hspage26.htm

Other 1800 Greene County Tennessee Kelly's

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Other Kelly's in Greene Co. Tennessee that may be related to John Kelly == Anthony Kelley == == Alexander Kelley == == Jacob Kelley == == William Kelley == * Roger Family: 1 Sep 1809 Margaret (Hays?) Roger's WillGoldene Filler Burgner, Greene County Wills, p.32 * Executors, John Rogers, William Kelley * Witness, Jacob Kelley * John Rogers, son * Sarah Rogers, dau. m. William Kelley * Margaret Rogers, dau. * Jane Rogers, dau. * James Rogers, son * Thomas Rogers, son

Other Cities Buildings

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Leonard-11129|Kirby Leonard]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * What sits at this property site now? * What year was this building raised? * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27414014 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Other Family Histories

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'''Other Family Histories''' * [https://drive.google.com/file/d/13DoYZvScpNzS9kOvv3QSKdq3W25xAePu/ George Pautler and his family] (July 2020)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1e6105eHMwYQtuMexcPFmc4nn_sq3ZpO9/ Michael Anstett and his family] (August 2020) * [https://drive.google.com/file/d/13D0iN1SaKQWY-Hhz8tDcUGGJb9lFmVoi/ Peter Stephan and his family] (October 2020)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p3bAAlw5gzw_d3SMUHRetUJRzo3ngoMV/ The Joseph Voegele family] (October 2020)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fQJr4E1aDUhhmuKOkJmq-yKNATDuQaKx/ Joseph Zaepfel, son of George Zaepfel] (November 2020)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ngNtl5zYkR67MA7TndK5wzRkXiuFmVtK/ Joseph Zaepfel and Family] (August 2022)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1T6DHUugBmE7RdTVCNfllPavNM9UtzLvx/ Henry Zwilling and Family] (November 2020)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ixuLsnDWvc4yZ2GA06_DXQlB5xh_2X0M/ Laurian Demmerle and Family] (February 2021)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/15Wb6e1LwvyaGRw-WvYM312b6lWKBTAdu/ Alois Weibel and Family] (March 2021)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qSOW8H3lofwB6cEDfbXuesaaFwDBaVur/ Catherine Bach and Family] (June 2021)
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xLI2T1A-hpYbrFGy0drVXBMMtxy2XPFm/ The Family of Andrew Nichter] (August 2022)
'''Essays exploring the extended family of George Roll''' * [[Space:George_Roll:_A_family_history | George Roll: A family history]] ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nuwer-140 Back to homepage]

Other Images

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---- {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years-53.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''The Sphynx'''}}

Other immigrants in the family

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Endres Family genealogy 1700-1900 Compiled by Barbara Endres (Mrs. Rollan Anthony Endres) 1975 Maria Magdalena Klein and her brother Peter also came to Wisconsin. The youngest Klein sister arrived at the port of New York, November 18, 1853 with her husband, Peter Koltes from Baldringen, Germany, and their 3 children. HEr brother, Peter, came on the same ship. The group left germany September 15, 1853 for American and finally reached Dane county on Deember 9, 1853. Maria and Peter Koltes settled on a farm adjoining the farm of Peter Endres n the Township of Springfield. Peter Klein lived in the Township of Berry and was listed there in the sTate Census of 1855. He was not a proeprty owner and lived, perhaps, with anotehr family or rented a room. It is not known what he did for a living unless he was a laborer. He was unmarried, living only 5 years after coming to Wisconsin. He died on July 4, 1858., The story is told that he died of homesickness and that he wanted to return to Germany. Nevertheless Peter Klein signed his intent of citiizenship papers in Circuit Court in Madison, Wisconsin Oct 23, 1855. Peter Klein is buried in St. Martin's cemetery in the same plot as his sisters, Margaretha Endres and anna Maria Endres. Maria Magdalena Koltes was a pretty woman and could not speak English. She was always appreciative for favors and would say "Das ist schön." She was a sober woman andit appeared that she was an unhappy person as she never smiled. Peter Koltes took it in stride and never said anything. He was a tremendous person who believed it was foolish to argue if you didn't have to. With his grandchildren he was tops. The countryside from where he came to germany was hilly and so he settled in the hilly country around Springfield Corners. However he soon realized that farm land should be flat, not hilly, and so he sold his farm and bought flat land. He moved a lot and was successful in real estate. With a few other families he started the town of Dane and he gave a great deal of money to the church. He was a man of even, pleasant temperment and before he died he gave each of his children money for them to invest. He and Maria Magdalena had eleven children, ten of whom survived. They were Peter B. Born 1848, Nicholas born 1850; Joseph P born 1852; all in Germany. The others were born in Wisconsin; John born 1855; Frank born 1856; Anna born 1859; Mary born 1860; J Ambrose born 183; Mary Magdalena born 1865; catherine born 1867.

Other Isaac SNOWS

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The goal of this project is to ...separate, the 3 [[Snow-5166 | Isaac SNOWS]] who were born, lived and died in Missouri, same decade. Right now this project just has 2 members, me. I am :1) [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. :2) [[Snow-2128 | Chet Snow]] Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research/find/ add sources for the 3 Isaac SNOW * find/ OR make new Profiles for the other 2 * link all 3 to there parents, et al Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! :1) [[Snow-5166 | Pvt. Isaac Snow]] BORN - Indiana 1843 died 1864 Missouri :2) [[Snow-5170 | Isaac SNOW]] BORN- Indiana/ died in 1884 according to his Find A Grave Memorial #9795288. "AGED: 36 Yrs. 2 Mos. 18 Dys" that makes his date of BIRTH: 1848. So he would have been 13 years old in 1861. And when the war ended 1865 he was only 17. :3)

Other Miscellaneous Sources for Henry Lee Borden

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Some sources for [[Borden-218|Henry Lee Borden]] are not accessible on the internet, and some that are, need to be reproduced here for convenience or assured preservation. ElginHistory.com - Elgin: Days Gone By - E. C. Alft
ElginHistory.com Home Page
Elgin: Days Gone By - Chapter 19
OUR GAL NETTIE
More than a century ago, newspaper readers throughout the country were intrigued by a scandal that began in Elgin, Illinois. Yes, Elgin! Even in a little Midwestern city with fifteen churches and a YMCA the Tempter was present. The persons caught up in this tangle of wealth, illicit passion, and betrayal have long departed this earth. The sordid tale can be told now as a moral lesson without the trappings that so often glamorize or excuse carnal sin when portrayed in contemporary soap operas, movies, and tabloids for inquiring minds.
During the Civil War a young daughter of a family living between Elgin and Dundee ran away from home, returned with a baby, and told her parents she had married a soldier killed in service. Turned away, she went into Chicago and became a performer on the wicked stage, but was unable to support her little girl. In 1868 she gave up the child for adoption by George Dunlap, an Elgin shoe maker, and his wife, Marie. They named her Marie Antoinette, called her Nettie, and spoiled her.
Nettie disliked school. (Disliked school? Beware, young people, that attitude is often the first step on the road to ruin.) She preferred to flirt with boys and went to work at the watch factory at an early age. Assigned to polishing dials, her work was slipshod, and she was discharged for laziness. Nettie, an auburn-haired beauty, d' d have one talent, a melodious voice that brought her invitations to sing in churches and in the parlors of the city's elite.
Gail Borden, pioneer in the food preservative industry, opened a condensed milk plant in Elgin in 1865. He never lived here, but had purchased a home on Division Street with that intention prior to his death early in 1874. To Elgin the next year came his eldest son, Henry Lee, who was born and raised in Texas, where be had led a rancher's life.
Lee Borden became superintendent of the condensed milk plant, then the city's second largest industry; and was elected president of the Home National Bank. The Aduocate praised him in 1880 as "one of Elgin's foremost men," who "enjoys the utmost confidence and respect of the people." He might have been elected an alderman if he had not been a confirmed dry.
One of the chief heirs of his father's huge fortune, Lee Borden was as generous as he was wealthy. He donated the lot for the Episcopalians' new church building and presented the city with a larger and more ornate fountain for the Square. And when the adoptive parents of a talented young mezzo-soprano, Nettie Dunlap, couldn't afford an advanced musical education for their daughter, he sponsored her training in Chicago.
In January, 1883, Borden and his wife, Laura, who lived in a fine home still standing at 258 Douglas Avenue, presided over one of the most talked about galas of the season. It was a costume party where guests came dressed as characters in the novels of Charles Dickens. A few days later Lee Borden disappeared, and as his absence lengthened, questions rippled over the town. The Daily News attributed them to "maliciously inclined persons" who were "circulating scandalous rumors about H. Lee Borden, a gentleman whose reputation, social standing and wealth have placed him where he is the object of envy and jealousy." But where had be gone?
Lee Borden, 50 years old, had left for New York with the young and charming Nettie Dunlap, 30 years his junior. Whom did Nettie encounter on the streets of that metropolis but Ed Doney, Elgin High School '75, who was a reporter for the New York Herald. (Have you observed, dear reader, that no matter bow far you travel, you often meet with someone from back home? Behave yourself, wherever you are.) Nettie freely volunteered the information that Mr. Borden was paying for her music lessons, visited her daily at the studio, and then escorted her to theaters and other places of amusement in the evening. The Herald's account was picked up by other papers, and readers drew certain conclusions. The Daily News in Elgin decided that it was "a deplorable mess all around."
After a few weeks Borden sailed for Europe on business, leaving funds in a bank to defray Nettie's expenses. Had he tired of this dalliance? (Lust is transient; only love endures.) Back in Elgin, Laura Borden filed for a divorce on grounds of desertion. The decree in 1885 awarded her the house on Douglas Avenue and a total settlement of other property and alimony amounting to more than $50,000, an immense sum in a day when a dollar was worth far more that it is today.
Nettie entered New York society circles through her connection with Borden, who termed himself her "father". She is said to have formed a liaison with a married banker. The man took her into his home (is there no depth to the evil around us?), and while there she met the daughter of a Washington, D.C., physician. Through this channel she captivated Alfred Scott Witherbee of that city. Borden, who was now interested in another woman who would become his fourth wife, encouraged them to marry. Smirks were exchanged when his former Elgin associates received cards reading: "Mr. H. Lee Borden announces the marriage of his daughter, Marie Antoinette Dunlap, to A. Scott Witherbee."
Not long after the wedding, Nettie persuaded her husband to let her pay a visit to friends in Illinois. A few weeks later Witherbee received a dispatch from his brother in Chicago who had seen Nettie in a theater with another man. Witherbee took the next train west and discovered that Nettie had registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel as the "wife" of a married New Yorker. (Thou shalt not commit adultery.) A confrontation led to a separation and his filing for a divorce.
"The suit will be a revelation to the Washington society people who admired the woman for her musical culture," reported the Chicago Tribune in an article reprinted in Elgin. "It may also be unpleasant for the Western millionaire, whose peccadilloes can barely be concealed when the testimony is given." Witherbee later wrote Borden asking for money, claiming that Borden "got him into the scrape of marrying Nettie."
Nettie, who seemed to have a penchant for married men, subsequently became involved with Thomas J. Mackey, a Reconstruction era "judge" of questionable background. They lived together as "uncle" and "niece" in Bismarck, Dakota Territory, where his title and her voice gave them access to the homes of reputable citizens. Their stay ended when they quarreled with a servant, who then revealed they had been living as man and wife.
Preceded by reports of their scandalous conduct, Nettie and Mackey turned up in Elgin, ostensibly to assert her claim to property she had purchased with a gift from Borden. The Daily Courier commented that their prolonged visit at the Dunlap home on North Street "has of course given rise to a good deal of gossip. To say the least, it has not been discreet."
There were quarrels, all aired in the press, for Nettie had become a celebrity. George Dunlap reproached his daughter with her behavior and asked her to leave. When she refused, her mother left. (Honor thy father and mother.) Her father fought with Mackey, whom the Chicago Tribune described as having "dyed hair and mustache, glittering snake-like eyes, and an offensive suavity in his address." The notorious couple finally departed for New York and later broke up. The Daily Courier reported in 1889 that "Nettie, when last heard from was in Paris." (Paris? How far had she fallen! If only Nettie had not disliked school and had followed the paths of virtue, she might never have left Elgin, Illinois.)
http://www.elginhistory.com/dgb/ch19.htm ---------- THE BREWSTER STANDARD
BREWSTER, PUTNAM COUNTY, N .Y., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.
Obituary.
HENRY LEE BORDEN.
The announcement, in Brewster, last Saturday morning, of the sudden death of Mr. Borden at the Van Nuys Hotel, Los Angeles, California, was a surprise to all acquaintances and a severe shock to the circle of friends who have known him and kept in touch with him since he made his first visit here soon after the close of the civil war.
With wife and son, Louis Lambert, he had been spending some weeks in the vicinity of Los Angeles, hunting for two or three days in succession, then resting and preparing for more of the same sport. Late in the afternoon on the day of his death he returned to the hotel from a trip which netted 281 ducks. He at once sat down and wrote to Major Wells of his success. Although he had passed three score and ten he seemed proud of his rugged manhood and of his ability to handle a gun as effectually as he did when, at the age of 10 years, he killed his first wolf in Texas. After writing, the evening meal followed and later on came the attack of heart disease which ended his life.
Henry Lee Borden was the eldest son of Gail Borden and was born in Texas. As a boy and youth and young man he knew and endured what many people would term privation and hardship, but he loved it, not to the extent of desiring to continue forever in the same line, but until advancing civilization smoothed the rougher ways and established new conditions. He was quick to accept and join in all the advances, but he loved best the earlier frontier experiences and never neglected to interest acquaintances and friends, new and old, with stories of the Borden log cabin, the first habitation to occupy the site of the present city of Galveston, which, with his parents, himself and several packs of wolves made up all the details necessary to a census enumeration. While the family lived in the log cabin a wave broke over the peninsula —in very much the same volume as the devastating flood of three years ago—driving every living thing to the cleared space on a rise of ground where the cabin was erected. The flood receded almost as quickly as it came, much to the relief of the family.
Along in the [18]fifties the family moved to Brooklyn, but young Borden, who was fully up to his majority, thought he saw great possibilities in Texas and continued there to engage in and enjoy the cotton and sugar trade and finally to enlist in the Confederate service. He was skillful not only in the use, but in the manufacture of fire arms, and his inventions and active work in that line were considered of great value. His brother, John Gall Borden, it will be remembered, enlisted in General Ketcham's regiment, the 150th of N.Y., and served until the close of the war. Soon after peace was declared, the brothers reunited at Brewster.
The period from '55 to '65 was not only especially trying and eventful and glorious nationally, but it was also a period of struggle and privation , and emancipation for the Borden’s - the great industry which introduced that name to every home the world over, carrying with it a food product more wholesome and involving more millions of money than any other upon earth—had been endowed with new and permanent life through the all-wise combination of Gail Borden's inventive genius with Jeremiah Milbank's money, business ability and scrupulous honor and integrity.
Beef extracts as well as meat biscuit and the preserving of fruits, had at one time and another, been tried in an experimental way by Gall Borden and the preparation of the beef was for a time under the direction of “H. L.," as he was known by his associates, at Borden, Texas. Later on all the side issues in business were abandoned and the energy of all the Borden’s was devoted to the manufacture of condensed milk. The subject of this sketch serving for many years as president of The New York Condensed Milk Company, and the Illinois Condensing Company, now merged and more popularly known as Borden's Condensed Milk Company.
Some fifteen years ago Mr. Borden retired from the presidency of the company, but continued a large and helpful interest in it up to the time of his death. Thereafter he did not permit business cares to interfere in any way with his enjoyment of life to the limit—not in any sky-rocket fashion but in a solid comfort manner which included some travel and rest with a great deal of hunting and fishing. The effective use of the rod and gun so necessary to subsistence during his young manhood afforded him splendid exercise until the end. His round of travel for many years included living at his residence in Chicago, occupancy of his cottage and yacht at St. Clair, Michigan, the Murray Hill Hotel in New York, visiting with Major Frank Wells and J. S. Eno at Brewster, and trips to his farm at Tonti, Illinois, where he was prominently known as a breeder of red polled cattle, and occasionally to Florida and California. He was a man of generous impulses with a particularly kindly feeling for any one enduring great hardship. A notice in a newspaper of someone badly bereft would cause him often to send a special messenger, to be sure of the need, and to follow inquiry with substantial help. He was not religiously devout, a marked characteristic in the life of his father and younger brother, but be was a God fearing man and once told the writer that during the period of his greatest privation he made a covenant with his Maker that if he ever acquired money be would share it with those less fortunate, and the stubs of his cheek book furnish evidence that be kept the covenant.
Like all the Borden’s he was a person of marked individuality. Why be wanted a thing this way or that way was not for him to explain, but he wanted it, that was all. He was plain, companionable, always enthusiastic and interesting in relating his experiences, ever the perfect gentleman.
His traveling party often consisted of five or six persons. His widow, Mrs. Ceresa Loretta Borden, and her son, Louis Lambert, who was employed for time in the First National Bank of Brewster, were with him at the time of his death. Another son, Gerald is a New York lawyer.
His last visit to Brewster was in May at the celebration of the wedding of Miss Wells and Mr. Ambrose McCabe. Then he seemed to be in usual health for one of his age with a reasonable life expectancy of many years. Taking a side track at the Borden farm in Tonti while on a private car trip in that vicinity, a few weeks later, Mr. H. H. Vreeland found him engaged in making many improvements and looking to future returns hopefully. He passed the summer at St. Clair, and then followed the trip to Los Angeles, where two of his nephews, Gail Johnson and Milbank Johnson, are engaged in business. One sister, Mrs. Mary Munsill, of Hartford, Connecticut, is now the only survivor of the Gail Borden family.
The widow having communicated by wire with Frank Wells and John S. Eno a burial plot has been secured in Woodlawn near the Gail Borden plot and the interment will be on Monday, following services at St. Agnes Chapel, Forty-third street, New York, to begin at 11 o’clock.
A story telegraphed from Los Angeles and published in some of the New York newspapers on Thursday stating that a strange mystery surrounded Mr. Borden's death, is purely sensational and entirely unwarranted. Everyone who knows anything about it knows that his life was full of happiness for him and for every person around him and that his sudden death is an overwhelming sorrow.
The funeral of Henry Lee Borden was held at St. Agnes church, New York City, on Monday. The honorary pall bearers were Joseph Milbank, Major Frank Wells, A. B. Church, President Rogers, of Borden's Condensed Milk Co., and four nephews of the deceased.
Transcription taken from this image.
{{Image|file=Other_Miscellaneous_Sources_for_Henry_Lee_Borden-1.jpg |caption=Obituary of Henry Lee Borden }}

Other Prentice Information

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This page holds the incorrect information that was deposited on Prentice-2281 Died 31 Aug 1896. Binghamton, Broome County, New York, USA. [1] [2] 10241893 24 Oct 1893. Binghamton, Broome County, New York, USA. Found multiple copies of death date. Using 31 Aug 1896 Residence Post Office: Binghamton. 1870 Conklin, Broome, New York, USA. [3] Marital Status: MarriedRelation to Head: Self. 21 Jun 1880. Jasper, Steuben, New York, USA. [4] [5] Relation to Head of House: Head. 1855 Conklin, Broome, New York, USA. [6] 1820 Greene, Chenango, New York, United States. [7] 1892 Binghamton, New York, USA. [8] [9] 1883 Binghamton, New York, USA. [10] 1890 Binghamton, NY. [11] Relation to Head: Father. 1 June 1875. Binghamton, Broome, New York, USA. [12] 1840 Colesville, Broome, New York, USA. [13] 29 Jul 1850. Conklin, Broome, New York, United States. [14] [15] [16] 1860 Conklin, Broome County, NY. [17] [18] [19] [20] 1830 Oxford, Chenango, New York, USA. [21] Relation to Head of House: Head. 1865 Conklin, Broome, New York, USA. [22] Probate: To the Surrogate's Court of the County of Broome: The Petition of Daniel Prentice respectfully showeth that Eli Prentice then an inhabitant of the town of Binghamton in said County, died on or about the Prentice-2328 day of April 1866. That at and immediately preced. 1 Apr 1866. File File: Media Format: jpg. Butts Cemetery Entrance. File: Media Format: jpg. Butts Cemetery Overgrowth. File: Media Format: jpg. Butts Cemetery Overgrowth. Died 31 Aug 1896. Binghamton, Broome County, New York, USA. [1] [2] 10241893 24 Oct 1893. Binghamton, Broome County, New York, USA. Found multiple copies of death date. Using 31 Aug 1896 Residence Post Office: Binghamton. 1870 Conklin, Broome, New York, USA. [3] Marital Status: MarriedRelation to Head: Self. 21 Jun 1880. Jasper, Steuben, New York, USA. [4] [5] Relation to Head of House: Head. 1855 Conklin, Broome, New York, USA. [6] 1820 Greene, Chenango, New York, United States. [7] 1892 Binghamton, New York, USA. [8] [9] 1883 Binghamton, New York, USA. [10] 1890 Binghamton, NY. [11] Relation to Head: Father. 1 June 1875. Binghamton, Broome, New York, USA. [12] 1840 Colesville, Broome, New York, USA. [13] 29 Jul 1850. Conklin, Broome, New York, United States. [14] [15] [16] 1860 Conklin, Broome County, NY. [17] [18] [19] [20] 1830 Oxford, Chenango, New York, USA. [21] Relation to Head of House: Head. 1865 Conklin, Broome, New York, USA. [22] Probate: To the Surrogate's Court of the County of Broome: The Petition of Daniel Prentice respectfully showeth that Eli Prentice then an inhabitant of the town of Binghamton in said County, died on or about the Prentice-2328 day of April 1866. That at and immediately preced. 1 Apr 1866. File File: Media Format: jpg. Butts Cemetery Entrance. File: Media Format: jpg. Butts Cemetery Overgrowth. File: Media Format: jpg. Butts Cemetery Overgrowth. Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Source: #S808518308 Ancestry Record 60525 #131366744 ↑ 2.0 2.1 Source: #S825164849 New York Department of Health; Albany, NY; NY State Death Index Ancestry Record 61535 #694057 ↑ 3.0 3.1 Source: #S808542594 Year: 1870; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Roll: M593_907; Page: 286B; Image: 22271; Family History Library Film: 552406 Ancestry Record 7163 #29538819 ↑ 4.0 4.1 Source: #S808549478 Census Year: 1880; Census Place: Jasper, Steuben, New York; Archive Collection Number: A67; Roll: 67; Page: 25; Line: 9; Schedule Type: Agriculture Ancestry Record 1276 #4269463 ↑ 5.0 5.1 Source: #S808542285 Year: 1880; Census Place: Sherburne, Chenango, New York; Roll: 819; Page: 404B; Enumeration District: 114 Ancestry Record 6742 #1396874 ↑ 6.0 6.1 Source: #S808542395 Ancestry Record 7181 #1654790236 ↑ 7.0 7.1 Source: #S808550407 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Greene, Chenango, New York; Page: 178; NARA Roll: M33_66; Image: 109 Ancestry Record 7734 #532301 ↑ 8.0 8.1 Source: #S808518330 Ancestry Record 2469 #76380165 ↑ 9.0 9.1 Source: #S808518330 Ancestry Record 2469 #76380167 ↑ 10.0 10.1 Source: #S808518330 Ancestry Record 2469 #1201804785 ↑ 11.0 11.1 Source: #S830008020 Ancestry Record 4781 #40272 ↑ 12.0 12.1 Source: #S808542026 Ancestry Record 7250 #1377277768 ↑ 13.0 13.1 Source: #S808550472 Year: 1840; Census Place: Colesville, Broome, New York; Page: 379 Ancestry Record 8057 #2332985 ↑ 14.0 14.1 Source: #S808549582 Census Year: 1850; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Archive Collection Number: A1; Roll: 1; Page: 351; Line: 38 Ancestry Record 1791 #869996 ↑ 15.0 15.1 Source: #S808549478 Census Year: 1850; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Archive Collection Number: A1; Roll: 1; Page: 351; Line: 38; Schedule Type: Agriculture Ancestry Record 1276 #4574562 ↑ 16.0 16.1 Source: #S808542332 Year: 1850; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Roll: M432_477; Page: 109A; Image: 17 Ancestry Record 8054 #11270477 ↑ 17.0 17.1 Source: #S808549469 Ancestry Record 3564 #20005232 ↑ 18.0 18.1 Source: #S808549478 Census Year: 1860; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Archive Collection Number: A10; Roll: 10; Page: 7; Line: 5; Schedule Type: Agriculture Ancestry Record 1276 #4728362 ↑ 19.0 19.1 Source: #S808542377 Year: 1860; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Roll: M653_724; Page: 927; Family History Library Film: 803724 Ancestry Record 7667 #45845078 ↑ 20.0 20.1 Source: #S808549582 Census Year: 1860; Census Place: Conklin, Broome, New York; Archive Collection Number: A10; Roll: 10; Page: 7; Line: 5 Ancestry Record 1791 #2552588 ↑ 21.0 21.1 Source: #S808546173 1830; Census Place: Oxford, Chenango, New York; Series: M19; Roll: 86; Page: 68; Family History Library Film: 0017146 Ancestry Record 8058 #1486170 ↑ 22.0 22.1 Source: #S808542081 Ancestry Record 7218 #2352234 From Margeret Prentce birth cert Source: S808518102 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.Ancestry Family Tree Ancestry Family Tree 108843808 Source: S808518308 U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 60525 Source: S808518330 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 2469 Source: S808542026 New York, State Census, 1875 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7250 Source: S808542081 New York, State Census, 1865 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7218 Source: S808542285 1880 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Record Collection 6742 Source: S808542332 1850 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 8054 Source: S808542377 1860 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7667 Source: S808542395 New York, State Census, 1855 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7181 Source: S808542594 1870 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7163 Source: S808546173 1830 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 8058 Source: S808549469 New York, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Record Collection 3564 Source: S808549478 U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 1276 Source: S808549582 U.S. Census Non-Population Schedules, New York, 1850-1880 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 1791 Source: S808550407 1820 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7734 Source: S808550472 1840 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 8057 Source: S825164849 New York, Death Index, 1880-1956 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 61535 Source: S830008020 Binghamton, New York Directories, 1888-90 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Record Collection 4781 Source: S808518102 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.Ancestry Family Tree Ancestry Family Tree 108843808 Source: S808518308 U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 60525 Source: S808518330 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 2469 Source: S808542026 New York, State Census, 1875 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7250 Source: S808542081 New York, State Census, 1865 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7218 Source: S808542285 1880 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Record Collection 6742 Source: S808542332 1850 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 8054 Source: S808542377 1860 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7667 Source: S808542395 New York, State Census, 1855 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7181 Source: S808542594 1870 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7163 Source: S808546173 1830 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 8058 Source: S808549469 New York, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Record Collection 3564 Source: S808549478 U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 1276 Source: S808549582 U.S. Census Non-Population Schedules, New York, 1850-1880 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 1791 Source: S808550407 1820 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 7734 Source: S808550472 1840 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 8057 Source: S825164849 New York, Death Index, 1880-1956 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Record Collection 61535 Source: S830008020 Binghamton, New York Directories, 1888-90 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Record Collection 4781

Other stuff

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Stuff for Mentors. Hand Loom Workers https://atrium.lib.uoguelph.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/db3113c6-6204-4d2e-bff2-df5b96b443a4/content

Other Town

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Leonard-11129|Kirby Leonard]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27414014 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Otis McCartney

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Picture belonged to my grandfather, Okey McCartney. They grew up in Glenville, WV sons of William John and Florida (Robinson) McCartney. Otis's grandfather was George Dexter McCartney from Lewis County, WV.

Otisco Lake Region of Central New York

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Otisco_Lake_Region_of_Central_New_York-1.jpg
Otisco_Lake_Region_of_Central_New_York-2.jpg
Otisco_Lake_Region_of_Central_New_York-3.jpg
Otisco_Lake_Region_of_Central_New_York.jpg
I am attempting to put together as many photographs as possible from the region I grew up in, and will need some help getting some of these identified. Unknown photos will go here, as well as photos with various names not knowingly related to me.

Ott Family--USA

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The goal of this project is to connect members of the Ott Family in America. My Ott family is mainly from a small town named Branchville in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, though my grandmother, Carrie Lucile Ott, left there and eventually settled in Charlotte, North Carolina. There are still many Otts connected to my tree living there, and there is a large cemetery for Branchville with many Otts. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rudisill-539|Lisa Rudisill]]. My father was James Paul Rudisill of Lincolnton, NC and my mother was Dorothy Dukes Rudisill, born in Branchville, SC. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trying to link various Ott family members from various locales. * Trying to link the American Otts with those of Germany/Switzerland/Czechoslovakia. Some were famous violin makers back to its origination there. *Just getting to know others through this family tree. If you have a specific question for me, my email is godslisaru@aol.com. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24593262 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Otten

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Otten-396|Brad Otten]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16301324 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ottersheim b/ Landau Emigrants

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Ottersheim_b_Landau_Emigrants-1.jpg
---- The goal of this project is to present my research in the emigrants from the village of Ottersheim, Germersheim, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. It is hoped this information will help provide a link to your ancestors of Ottersheim. This is a work in progress ... If you are a descendant of an Ottersheim emigrant and have their profile on WikiTree please contact [[Hank-64|Stephen Hank]] so that we can link the profile into this page. Thanks ... ---- == Ottersheim Emigrants Surname Index == This list identify the surnames of the Ottersheim emigrants. The numbers in the brackets [nnn] can be used to cross-reference the specific emigrant name to the entry in the "Ottersheim Emigrants Index". Example: Scroll down to the Merdian surname and find Konrad in the given name sub group. He has an Index of 88. Go to the "Ottersheim Emigrants Index" and find number 88 in the left-most column. You find Konrad Merdian, left Ottersheim on 21 Aug 1881. He was accompanied by his wife and 6 children for a total of 8 persons. {| class="wikitable" align="left" |Surname  ||Given Name[Index]||Surname  ||Given Name[Index]||Surname  ||Given Name[Index] |- | |- |Bischoff|| ||Gutting|| ||Kuhn |- | ||Anton[59]|| ||Johann[28]|| ||Julius[110] |- | ||Jakob[45]||Hanck|| || ||Maria[106] |- | ||Sebastian[18]|| ||Anton[42]||Litzelberger |- |Böhm|| || ||Elisabeth[27]|| ||(Theod.)[41] |- | ||Anton[68]|| ||Fritz[86]||Ludwig |- |Borger|| || ||Konrad[32]|| ||Friedrich[62] |- | ||Johann[8]||Hatzenbühler|| || ||Georg Jakob[31] |- |Braun|| || ||David[70]|| ||Margarete[19] |- | ||Eva[56]|| ||Elis. Reg.[61]|| ||Theobald[36] |- |Brüderle|| || ||Heinrich[65]||Merdian |- | ||Johann[92]|| ||Jakob[24][35][45][103]|| ||Anton[33] |- |Bumiller|| || ||Johann[28]|| ||Eva[32] |- | ||Johann[20]|| ||Katharina[37]|| ||Franz[11] |- |Burgermeister|| || ||Michael[101]|| ||Johann[20] |- | ||Julchen[79]|| ||Regine[73]|| ||Josef[71] |- | ||Ludwig[79]|| ||Valentin[15]|| ||Klara[32] |- | ||Valentin[69]||Heckmann|| || ||Konrad[88] |- | ||Valentin (children of)[85]|| ||Adam[24]||Metz |- |Busch|| ||Heider|| || ||Adam[1] |- | ||Johann[74]|| ||Jakob[48]||Michleder |- |Conrad|| || ||Margareta[48]|| ||Michael[49] |- | ||Barbara[29]||Hertel|| ||Moock |- | ||Wilhelm[29]|| ||Anton[67]|| ||Anton[38] |- |Damen|| ||Hilsendegen|| || ||Elis.[72] |- | ||Appolonia[58]|| ||Johann[9]|| ||Konrad[87] |- | ||Barbara[59]||Hindert|| || ||Peter[105] |- | ||Ludwig[63]|| ||Joh. Georg[32]|| ||Peter (wife of)[87] |- | ||Maria[56]|| ||Johann[28]||Müller |- |Dausch|| || ||Katharina[21]|| ||Anna Maria[27] |- | ||Franz[3]||Hoffmann|| || ||Anton[84] |- |Decker|| || ||Georg[10]|| ||Heinrich[20] |- | ||Christina[57]|| ||Joh. Jakob[2]|| ||Johann[12] |- |Dörzapf|| || ||Wilhelm[28]|| ||Katharina[49] |- | ||Elisabeth[30]||Jennewein|| || ||Konrad[91] |- | ||David[66]|| ||Adam[83]|| ||Peter[76] |- | ||Georg[50]||Job|| ||Pfeifer |- | ||Johann Georg[50]|| ||Franz Leonhard[96]|| ||Katharina[22] |- | ||Karl[59]|| ||Michael[82]|| ||Johann[34] |- | ||Konrad[40]|| ||Peter[82]||Reichling |- | ||Konrad[44]|| ||Sebastian[4]|| ||Eva[64] |- | ||Paul[51]|| ||Valentin[23]|| ||Katharina[66] |- | ||Peter[40]||Jochim|| || ||Nikolaus[94] |- |Ehli|||| ||Ernst[112]||Rösch |- | ||Georg[26]||Jost|| || ||Margareta[47] |- | ||Ludwig[26]|| ||Ludwig[7]||Scheurer |- |Föhlinger|| ||Knöll|| || ||Jakob[37] |- | ||Eva[111]|| ||Ludwig[72]||Schuster |- | ||Johann[92]||Kölsch|| || ||Jakob[44] |- |Franck|| || ||August[38]||Seither |- | ||Andreas[14]|| ||Konrad[19]|| ||Andreas[43] |- | ||Eva[19]||Kopf|| ||Stadel |- | ||Peter[39]|| ||Anna[107]|| ||Franziska[54] |- |Gaab|| || ||Elisabeth[99]|| ||Johann[18] |- | ||Anton[13][90]|| ||Franz[98]||Störtzer |- | ||Christine[78]|| ||Johann[95]|| ||Andreas[89] |- | ||Georg[78]|| ||Johannes[24]|| ||Eva[61] |- | ||Jakob[46]|| ||Katharina[104]||Wingerter |- |||Katharina[90] nee' Glatz|| ||Lisa[107]|| ||Georg[64] |- |Gadinger|| || ||Otto[100]||Winkelblech |- | ||Johann[97]|| ||Rosa[25][109]|| ||Martin[40] |- |Gensheimer|| ||Kreiner|| ||Zwißler |- | ||Christoph[5]|| ||Johann[72]|| ||Elisabeth[34] |- |Gerstner|| || ||Ludwig[102]|| ||Franz[108] |- | ||Johann[16]||Kröper|| || ||Konrad[32][60] |- |Glatz || || ||Adam[80]|| ||Valentin[75] |- | ||Anton[90]|| ||Andreas[6] |- | ||Katharina[90]|| ||Barbara[42] |- | ||Regine[93]|| ||Franz[77] |- |Günther|| || ||Franz Adam[35] |- |||Adam[81]|| ||Joh. Georg[21][46] |- | ||Heinrich[17]|| ||Johann[55] |- | ||Katharina[29]|| ||Katharina[21] |- | |||| ||Peter[52] |- | || || ||Valentin[64] |} ---- == Ottersheim Emigrants Index == The following is the list of emigrants as listed on pages 106-109 in the book [https://www.amazon.com/dp/1479374288/ref=cm_sw_su_dp Ottersheim by Landau: A Home Town History] by Fritz Steegmüller. The German version of the book was published in 1965 and was translated to English and re-published in 2013. The index number in the far left column of the table can be used to cross-reference names in the "Surname Index" and "Destination Index" lists back to this list. {| class="wikitable" ! scope="col" style="width: 5%; text-align: right;" | Index ! scope="col" style="width: 2%;" | ! scope="col" style="width: 10%; text-align: right;" | Date ! scope="col" style="width: 2%;" | ! scope="col" style="width: 74%; text-align: left;" | Emigrant/Family ! scope="col" style="width: 2%;" | ! scope="col" style="width: 5%; text-align: right;" | Persons |- align="right" !1 | ||1832|| || align="left"|Adam Metz with family|| ||7 |-align="right" !2 || ||1832|| || align="left"|Joh. Jakob Hoffmann, 19 years old|| ||1 |-align="right" !3 || ||1832|| || align="left"|Franz Dausch|| ||1 |-align="right" !4 || ||1837|| || align="left"|Sebastian Job, shoemaker, and family|| ||4 |-align="right" !5 || ||1837|| || align="left"|Christoph Gensheimer, 20 years old|| ||1 |-align="right" !6 || ||1839|| || align="left"|Andreas Kröper, mason, and family|| ||3 |-align="right" !7 || ||1840|| || align="left"|Ludwig Jost|| ||1 |-align="right" !8 || ||1844|| || align="left"|Johann Borger and his wife and children|| ||10 |-align="right" !9 || ||1846|| || align="left"|Johann Hilsendegen with his wife and child|| ||3 |-align="right" !10 || ||1846|| || align="left"|Georg Hoffmann, weaver, and family|| ||4 |-align="right" !11 || ||1847|| || align="left"|Franz Merdian with family|| ||5 |-align="right" !12 || ||1847|| || align="left"|Johann Müller and family|| ||8 |-align="right" !13 || ||1848|| || align="left"|Anton Gaab and family|| ||5 |-align="right" !14 || ||1849|| || align="left"|Andreas Franck and family|| ||6 |-align="right" !15 || ||1849|| || align="left"|[[Hatzenbeuhler-1|Valentin Hatzenbühler]], 14 years|| ||1 |-align="right" !16 || ||1850|| || align="left"|Johann Gerstner and family|| ||7 |-align="right" !17 || ||1852|| || align="left"|Heinrich Günther with wife and child|| ||3 |-align="right" !18 || ||Jan 1852|| || align="left"|Johann Stadel and Sebastian Bischoff|| ||2 |-align="right" !19 || ||20 Mar 1852|| || align="left"|Konrad Kölsch, Eva Franck and Margarete Ludwig|| ||3 |-align="right" !20 || ||25 May 1852|| || align="left"|Heinrich Müller and family, Johann Merdian with family, and Johann Bumiller|| ||15 |-align="right" !21 || ||11 Oct 1852|| || align="left"|Joh. Georg Kröper, Katharina Hindert and Katharina Kröper|| ||3 |-align="right" !22 || ||21 Oct 1852|| || align="left"|Katharina Pfeifer from the rectory|| ||1 |-align="right" !23 || ||11 Nov 1852|| || align="left"|Valentin Job and wife|| ||2 |-align="right" !24 || ||Nov 1852|| || align="left"|Adam Heckmann, Jakob Hatzenbühler and Johannes Kopf|| ||3 |-align="right" !25 || ||22 Dec 1852|| || align="left"|Rosa Kopf and her youngest daughter|| ||2 |-align="right" !26 || ||12 Mar 1853|| || align="left"|Georg Ehli and Ludwig Ehli|| ||2 |-align="right" !27 || ||18 Mar 1853|| || align="left"|[[Hanck-31|Elisabeth Hanck]] and Anna Maria Müller|| ||2 |-align="right" !28 || ||11 Aug 1853|| || align="left"|Johann Hatzenbühler, Wilhelm Hoffmann, Johann Gutting and Johann Hindert|| ||4 |-align="right" !29 || ||16 Aug 1853|| || align="left"|Katharina Günther, Barbara Conrad and son Wilhelm who had already been in America for 21 years|| ||3 |-align="right" !30 || ||18 Sep 1853|| || align="left"|Elisabeth Dörzapf|| ||1 |-align="right" !31 || ||23 Sep 1853|| || align="left"|Georg Jakob Ludwig, wife and 5 children|| ||7 |-align="right" !32 || ||22 Nov 1853|| || align="left"|Joh. Georg Hindert, wife and 5 children, Konrad Hanck, Konrad Zwißler, Eva Merdian and Klara Merdian|| ||11 |-align="right" !33 || ||12 Dec 1853|| || align="left"|Anton Merdian, wife and daughter, with 2 children|| ||5 |-align="right" !34 || ||22 Dec 1853|| || align="left"|Johann Pfeifer and Elisabeth Zwißler|| ||2 |-align="right" !35 || ||13 Jan 1854|| || align="left"|[[Kroeper-54|Franz Adam Kröper]], wife and 5 children, Jakob Hatzenbühler|| ||8 |-align="right" !36 || ||22 Jan 1854|| || align="left"|Theobald Ludwig, wife and 5 children|| ||7 |-align="right" !37 || ||22 May 1854|| || align="left"|Jakob Scheurer and Katharina Hatzenbühler|| ||2 |-align="right" !38 || ||03 Aug 1854|| || align="left"|August Kölsch and Anton Moock, soldier|| ||2 |-align="right" !39 || ||12 Oct 1854|| || align="left"|Peter Franck, 5 children and Barbara (sister-in-law)|| ||7 |-align="right" !40 || ||12 Jan 1855|| || align="left"|Konrad Dörzapf, Peter Dörzapf and Martin Winkelblech|| ||3 |-align="right" !41 || ||Mar 1856|| || align="left"|Litzelberger, wife and 5 children|| ||7 |-align="right" !42 || ||03 Apr 1856|| || align="left"|[[Hank-73|Anton Hanck]] and Barbara Kröper|| ||2 |-align="right" !43 || ||Nov 1856|| || align="left"|Andreas Seither|| ||1 |-align="right" !44 || ||09 Feb 1857|| || align="left"|Jakob Schuster, wife and four children from 1st marriage, and 4 children from a second marriage. Konrad Dörzapf, wife and stepbrother of the wife.|| ||13 |-align="right" !45 || ||Apr 1857|| || align="left"|Jakob Hatzenbühler and Jakob Bischoff|| ||2 |-align="right" !46 || ||27 Oct 1857|| || align="left"|Joh. Georg Kröper, tailor, with wife and 3 children, Jakob Gaab|| ||6 |-align="right" !47 || ||14 Jan 1858|| || align="left"|Margareta Rösch|| ||1 |-align="right" !48 || ||25 Aug 1858|| || align="left"|Margareta Heider with 3 children and father Jakob Heider|| ||5 |-align="right" !49 || ||03 May 1859|| || align="left"|Michael Michleder and Katharina Müller with 2 children|| ||4 |-align="right" !50 || ||15 Nov 1859|| || align="left"|Georg Dörzapf, Johann Georg Dörzapf|| ||2 |-align="right" !51 || ||Jul 1860|| || align="left"|Paul Dörzapf|| ||1 |-align="right" !52 || ||05 Apr 1861|| || align="left"|[[Kroeper-19|Peter Kröper]]|| ||1 |-align="right" !53 || ||04 Oct 1861|| || align="left"|Widow Günther|| ||1 |-align="right" !54 || ||27 Feb 1862|| || align="left"|Franziska Stadel taken along by Jakob Bischoff|| ||1 |-align="right" !55 || ||01 Jul 1862|| || align="left"|Johann Kröper, shoemaker|| ||1 |-align="right" !56 || ||27 Jun 1863|| || align="left"|Eva Braun and Maria Damen|| ||2 |-align="right" !57 || ||26 Oct 1863|| || align="left"|Christina Decker|| ||1 |-align="right" !58 || ||25 Aug 1864|| || align="left"|Barbara Damen and Appolonia Damen|| ||2 |-align="right" !59 || ||14 May 1865|| || align="left"|Barbara Damen, widow, and 4 children, Anton Bischoff and Karl Dörzapf|| ||6 |-align="right" !60 || ||06 Jun 1865|| || align="left"|Konrad Zwißler, barber|| ||1 |-align="right" !61 || ||11 Oct 1865|| || align="left"|Eva Störtzer and Elis. Reg. Hatzenbühler|| ||2 |-align="right" !62 || ||30 Nov 1865|| || align="left"|Friedrich Ludwig with wife and two children|| ||4 |-align="right" !63 || ||01 Nov 1865|| || align="left"|Ludwig Damen|| ||1 |-align="right" !64 || ||Feb 1866|| || align="left"|Georg Wingerter, tinsmith, Valentin Kröper and Eva Reichling|| ||3 |-align="right" !65 || ||25 Jun 1866|| || align="left"|Heinrich Hatzenbühler, blacksmith|| ||1 |-align="right" !66 || ||01 Jul 1866|| || align="left"|David Dörzapf and Katharina Reichling|| ||2 |-align="right" !67 || ||21 Oct 1866|| || align="left"|Anton Hertel with wife and child|| ||3 |-align="right" !68 || ||25 Feb 1867|| || align="left"|Anton Böhm|| ||1 |-align="right" !69 || ||May 1867|| || align="left"|Valentin Burgermeister, baker|| ||1 |-align="right" !70 || ||12 Jul 1867|| || align="left"|David Hatzenbühler (taken along by Franz Adam Kröper, who has been in America for 13 years)|| ||1 |-align="right" !71 || ||24 Jul 1867|| || align="left"|Josef Merdian|| ||1 |-align="right" !72 || ||02 Aug 1867|| || align="left"|Ludwig Knöll, Johann Kreiner and Elis. Moock|| ||3 |-align="right" !73 || ||Dec 1867|| || align="left"|Regine Hatzenbühler, the large Regine|| ||1 |-align="right" !74 || ||1869|| || align="left"|Johann Busch|| ||1 |-align="right" !75 || ||May 1870|| || align="left"|Valentin Zwißler, locksmith|| ||1 |-align="right" !76 || ||03 Jun 1870|| || align="left"|Peter Müller, mason (well builder)|| ||1 |-align="right" !77 || ||Apr 1871|| || align="left"|[[Kroeper-50|Franz Kröper]] and wife|| ||2 |-align="right" !78 || ||Aug 1871|| || align="left"|Georg Gaab and Christine Gaab|| ||2 |-align="right" !79 || ||16 Feb 1872|| || align="left"|Julchen Burgermeister and Ludwig Burgermeister|| ||2 |-align="right" !80 || ||16 Mar 1872|| || align="left"|Adam Kröper|| ||1 |-align="right" !81 || ||May 1872|| || align="left"|Adam Günther|| ||1 |-align="right" !82 || ||Jul 1872|| || align="left"|Peter Job, teacher, and Michael Job, tinsmith|| ||2 |-align="right" !83 || ||1872|| || align="left"|Adam Jennewein, tailor|| ||1 |-align="right" !84 || ||02 Apr 1873|| || align="left"|Anton Müller, weaver|| ||1 |-align="right" !85 || ||17 Oct 1874|| || align="left"|The three youngest children of the baker, Valentin Burgermeister|| ||3 |-align="right" !86 || ||08 Jun 1880|| || align="left"|Fritz Hanck|| ||1 |-align="right" !87 || ||20 Jul 1881|| || align="left"|Wife of Peter Moock and Konrad Moock|| ||2 |-align="right" !88 || ||21 Aug 1881|| || align="left"|Konrad Merdian with his wife and six children|| ||8 |-align="right" !89 || ||27 Aug 1882|| || align="left"|[[Stetzer-9|Andreas Störtzer]], called the White|| ||1 |-align="right" !90 || ||05 Sep1882|| || align="left"|Anton Glatz with his wife and ten children, also [[Glatz-84|Katharina Glatz]] (Gaab) and son ([[Gaab-11|Anton Gaab]])|| ||14 |-align="right" !91 || ||07 Dec 1882|| || align="left"|Konrad Müller, shoemaker|| ||1 |-align="right" !92 || ||07 Apr 1883|| || align="left"|Johann Brüderle and Johann Föhlinger|| ||2 |-align="right" !93 || ||30 Aug 1883|| || align="left"|[[Glatz-134|Regine Glatz]] and two children ([[Stetzer-8|Louis E. Stetzer]] and [[Stetzer-10|Emma Stetzer]]) and from the White Störtzer|| ||3 |-align="right" !94 || ||13 Jan 1884|| || align="left"|[[Reichling-39|Nikolaus Reichling]]|| ||1 |-align="right" !95 || ||28 Aug 1884|| || align="left"|Johann Kopf, butcher|| ||1 |-align="right" !96 || ||25 Apr 1885|| || align="left"|Franz Leonhard Job|| ||1 |-align="right" !97 || ||29 Dec 1887|| || align="left"|Johann Gadinger, husband of Margaret Hanck|| ||1 |-align="right" !98 || ||1888|| || align="left"|Franz Kopf (taken along by Peter Kröper)|| ||1 |-align="right" !99 || ||Oct 1889|| || align="left"|[[Kopf-149|Elisabeth Kopf]]|| ||1 |-align="right" !100 || ||Sep 1892|| || align="left"|Otto Kopf (was taken along by his brother Johann)|| ||1 |-align="right" !101 || ||1882|| || align="left"|Michael Hatzenbühler (son of Georg Hatzenbühler)|| ||3 |-align="right" !102 || ||10 Nov 1893|| || align="left"|Ludwig Kreiner|| ||1 |-align="right" !103 || ||1900|| || align="left"|Jakob Hatzenbühler (b.1873)|| ||1 |-align="right" !104 || ||13 Sep 1902|| || align="left"|Katharina Kopf (taken along by her uncle Johann Kopf, married a certain Henry Fink in America. Embarked in Hamburg 13 Sept. 1902. Arrived in New York 24 Sept. 1902|| ||1 |-align="right" !105 || ||1903|| || align="left"|Peter Moock, brother of Jakob Moock, 15 years old|| ||1 |-align="right" !106 || ||1904|| || align="left"|Maria Kuhn, born 1884, in Chicago, Illinois died 1948|| ||1 |-align="right" !107 || ||9 Sep 1905|| || align="left"|Anna Kopf and Lisa Kopf|| ||2 |-align="right" !108 || ||1906|| || align="left"|Franz Zwißler, hairdresser, son of “Zum Hirsch” innkeeper, born in 1874, uncle of Ernst Jochim|| ||1 |-align="right" !109 || ||24 Aug 1909|| || align="left"|Rosa Kopf (sister of Katharina Kopf)|| ||1 |-align="right" !110 || ||1909|| || align="left"|Julius Kuhn, mason, Chicago, Illinois, married in America, a Viennese|| ||1 |-align="right" !111 || ||20 Dec 1925|| || align="left"|Eva Föhlinger born Kopf, followed her daughters to America after 60 years and died there in 1939|| ||1 |-align="right" !112 || ||1929|| || align="left"|Ernst Jochim, son of “Zum Hirsch” innkeeper Georg Jochim, born 1903.|| ||1 |} ---- == Ottersheim Emigrants Destination Index == This list attempts to identify where the Ottersheim emigrants settled in America. These pages are intended to assist the descendants of these emigrants in identifying their ancestors and thus their link to Ottersheim. The numbers in the brackets [nnn] can be used to cross-reference the specific emigrant name back to the original entry in the "Ottersheim Emigrants Index". :Illinois ::Cook County :::Chicago ::::Kröper,Barbara[21] (married Frank Schmitz; the couple was living here by 1900) ::::Kuhn, Julius[110] ::::Kuhn, Marie[106] (brother to Julius Kuhn[110]) ::La Salle County :::Peru ::::Hanck, Conrad J.[32] (brother to Antone Hank[42]) ::Livingston County :::Cornell Township ::::Kröper,Barbara[21] (married Frank Schmitz; lived here in 1880 then moved to Chicago) ::Marshall County :::Henry ::::Bruderle, Johann[92] (married Katharina Gaab nee Glatz[90]) ::::Gaab, Anton[90] (son of Georgii Gaab & Katharina neé Glatz) before 1915 ::::Glatz, Anton[90], his wife, Adam, Barbara and Emma (after 1896); Anton was brother to Katharina Glatz. Son Adam married Emma Störtzer[93].) ::::Glatz, Katharina[90] (widow of Georgii Gaab, sister to Anton Glatz[90], sister-in-law to Andreas Störtzer[89]; married Johann Bruderle[92].) ::::Glatz, Regine[93] (sister-in-law to Andreas Störtzer[89]; married Joseph Kapraun of Henry) ::::Hanck, Mary Elizabeth[27] (sister to Antone Hanck[42]; Lived in Marshall County until shortly after marriage to Don Ettinger in Lacon, Marshall County, Illinois on January 25th 1855. The Ettingers then moved to Adair County, Iowa. ::::Kröper, John George[21], wife Magdalena Mock[21], daughters Elizabeth Kröper[21] (married Joseph Maubach and Frank Balenseifen, Eva Kröper[21] (married Peter Schmitt, Barbara Kröper[21] (married Frank Schmitz; lived in Livingston county after marrying then moved to Chicago) ::::Störtzer, Andreas[89] ::::Störtzer, Ludwig[93] (son of Andreas Störtzer) ::::Störtzer, Emma[93] (daughter of Andreas Störtzer; married Adam Glatz son of Anton Glatz) :::Hopewell Township ::::Hank, Antone[42] (married Barbara Mock Kröper[42] in New York; Barbara (daughter of Joannes Georgius Kroeper[21]r and Magdalena Mock[21]) ::::Hatzenbühler, Valentin[15] (married Anna Marie Hanck[15], sister to Mary Elizabeth Hanck and Antone Hank; retired to Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska) ::::Kröper, Valentin[64] (married Eva Reichling[64] in St. Louis, Missouri then shortly thereafter moved to Marshall County; daughter Catherine would marry Peter Hank, son of Antone Hank) ::::Stadel, John[18] (married Katharina Kröper in New York) :Indiana ::Cass County :::Logansport ::::Conrad, Wilhelm[29] ::Owen County :::Jennings Township ::::Job, Sebastion[4], wife Francisca, children: Clara, Eva, Conrad, Franciscus :Iowa ::Adair County :::Orient Township ::::Hanck, Mary Elizabeth[27] (sister to Anna Marie Hanck[15] and Antone Hank[42]; married Don Ettinger in Lacon, Marshall County, Illinois on January 25th 1855 then moved to Orient.) :Michigan ::Wayne County :::Detroit ::::Hilsendegen, Johann[9], wife Elisabeth neé Hörner, son Johann ::::Kröper, Franz Adam[80], wife Barbara, children: Anna Maria, Johann, Catherine, Maria Magdalena, Daniel ::::Reichling, Nicholas[94] :Missouri ::St. Louis County :::St. Louis ::::Kröper, Adam[80] ::::Kröper, Peter[52] :Nebraska ::Lancaster County :::Lincoln ::::Hatzenbühler, Valentin[15] (married Anna Marie Hanck[15], sister to Mary Elizabeth Hanck[27] and Antone Hank[42]; Years 1849 to 1880 were lived in Marshall County, Illinois. ::::Moock , Peter[105] :New Jersey ::Essex County :::Irvington ::::Föhlinger, Eva[111] (mother of Katherine, Rosa[109]) ::::Föhlinger, Katherine[104] (married Henry C. Finck) :::Newark ::::Föhlinger, Rosa[109] (sister to Katherine[104]) ::::Zwissler, Frank[108] (later moved to Irvington) ::Hudson County :::West New York ::::Jochim, Ernest[112] :Ohio ::Hamilton County :::Cincinnati ::::Kopf, Elizabetha[99] :Pennsylvania ::Allegheny County :::Pittsburgh ::::Glatz, Anton[90], his wife Magdalena and children: Elisabeth, Josef, Catherine, Peter Georg, Johannes, Adam, Barbara, Emma (before 1896) :::Shaler Township ::::Müller , Konrad[91] :::Erie County ::::Glatz, Jacob[90] stayed when father Anton Glatz[90] moved to Illinois :Wisconsin ::Taylor County :::Medford ::::Gaab, Anton[90] (son of Georgii Gaab & Katharina neé Glatz) after 1915 ---- == Additional Ottersheim Emigrants == Pages 104-105 of the book, "Ottersheim by Landau: A Home Town History" by Fritz Steegmüller, mentions three emigrants from Ottersheim during the 18th century. Among these were George Kuhn, Konrad Doll and Nicolaus Job. Research of New England records has uncovered additional names and information about these and other emigrants. :Bischof, Jacob :''Jacob Bischof (b. 1765), a Catholic from Ottersheim/Germersheim, Palatinate, was given the land in 1809. He died in 1812 and Johannes Brust (b. 1781) came from Selz to marry the widow and take over the land.''Journal of the American Society of Germans from Russia; The Society, 1980; Page 43, Entry 28 :Borger, Friedrich :Was listed as an entry in volume 2, page 127 of ''Der Deutsch Pioneire'' as a resident of Cincinatti (Ohio) having emigrated from Ottersheim, Pfalz, Bavaria.Early Nineteenth-Century German Settlers in Ohio, Kentucky, and Other States. Parts 1, 2, 3, 4a, 4b, and 4C; by Clifford Neal Smith; Genealogical Publishing Com, June 1, 2009, Page 4 :Doll, Konrad :''Conrad Doll, son of Georg Doll of Ottersheim and wife Anna Margaretha Weinheimer- 'this man is in America' (document dated March 21, 1753).''New World Immigrants: A Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists and Associated Data from Periodical Literature, Volume 1; Edited by Michael Tepper; Genealogical Publishing Company; Jan 1, 1979, Chapter entitled, ''Ottersheim (Kreis Germersheim)''; Page 54 :Frank, Nikolaus :''Nikolaus Frank (b. 1765), a Catholic from Ottersheim/Germersheim, Palatinate, was given the land in 1808. In 1813 he turned it over to his son-in-law, Joseph Braun, Jr., (b 1790) from Selz, Alsace. Nikolaus Frank himself married the widow Christina Lutz and took over the Lutz landholding (no. 34). Joseph Braun shot himself in 1832.''Journal of the American Society of Germans from Russia; The Society, 1980; Page 42, Entry 9) :Kuhn, Georg :''Georg Kuhn - son of Valetin Kuhn of Ottersheim - is said to reside in the New Land, according to a letter written April 26, 1747 from Carlsdaun [Charleston] in South Carolina.''New World Immigrants: A Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists and Associated Data from Periodical Literature, Volume 1; Edited by Michael Tepper; Genealogical Publishing Company; Jan 1, 1979, Chapter entitled, "Ottersheim (Kreis Germersheim)"; Page 54 :Reinholz, Johann Michael : [[Reinholz-5|Johann Michael Reinholz]] appears to be an Ottersheim emigrant not documented in Ottersheim by Landau: A Home Town History by Fritz Steegmüller. No where is the family name listed in that book. However, the baptism for Johann Michael Reinholz is listed in the Family History Center Film: 488317; Saint Martin's Church Records - Ottersheim; Title: Taufregister, 1748-1785; father, Joanne Adam Reinholz; mother Susanna Catharina Karg. He was born and baptized on 19 September 1764. :Stahl, John Jacob :John Jacob Stahl, born 1708c, arrived in Philadelphia on September 5, 1738, and with him came Melcher or Melichor Stall (he could not write his name, born 1717.Strassburger-Hinke, id., Lists 52 ABC, pp. 198-203. After 1741, a Melcher Steheli arrived August 30, 1743 (Lists 96 ABC); Hans Jacob Ställy, August 30, 1749 (List 125 C); Jacob Stehli, September 11, 1749 (List 129 C); Jacob Steli, October 4, 1751 (List 174 C); Jacob Steeli, October 20, 1752, etc. See ibid., passim. Some eleven different Jacob Stehli’s and ten different Hans Jacob Stehli’s appear about this time in the Maschwanden marriage records alone! The practice of naming sons Jacob and Hans Jacob within the same family was common in Maschwanden. The latter date looks reasonably close. :In any event, they were in Maryland before 1741 when unique names given to the parcels of land they were buying on time from Daniel Dulany signaled the specific tie to their origins in Switzerland. Their first tract, “Switzerland,” consisting of 150 acres, was surveyed for Dulany on November 21, 1741 and was patented to Jacob Staley on September 29, 1744. It was located “on a little hill above a spring that falls into a meadow on the east side of Catoctin Mountain and at the foot thereof."C/S: LG E: 377; Patent: PT 2: 166.” In present-day terms this was between Rocky Springs and Indian Springs. Jacob Staley made this his home plantation and devised it by his 1760 will to his sons.Frederick County Wills, A1: 218. On December 10, 1741 Dulany had tracts surveyed for both men, “Otersum” for Jacob StaleyC/S: LG E: 384; Patent: PT 2: 195. and “Masswander” for Mechior Staley.C/S: LG E: 589; Patent LG C: 539, April 26, 1746. The latter parcel gave the clue to the church records at Maschwanden where a birth date from Melchior Steheli was discovered which matched his birth record found in Frederick.Credit for this discovery should be given Gary Myers-Bruggey, who has generously made available the results of his Staley family research. The record in Frederick of Melchior Staley’s birth may be derived from his age at death as given in E. W. Reinecke’s transcription of the Frederick Reformed Church Book. Reinecke added a record of burials not found in the original Schlatter or Brunner Church Books which he reportedly found on loose scraps of paper written in German by the Rev. William Runckel, Reformed pastor in Frederick from 1784-1801. :The tendency to infer English cognates when viewing German proper names was a failing among early English scribes just as it may be for present-day historians. But, having discovered the true origin of “Masswander” as Maschwanden, one is encouraged to look for a German or Swiss place name in relation to “Otersum.” The village of Ottersheim just east of Landau in the PalatinateCredit for this suggestion should again go to Gary Myer-Bruggey. The Ottersheim in question bears the German postal number 6741. Another Ottersheim, 6719, situated west of Worms and north of Grünstadt, was a Lutheran community. immediately comes to mind. :In the Reformed Church Book there, no Stehli’s are to be found. But married in Ottersheim in 1730 were Johann Theobald Traut from Impflingen and Anna Margaretha Rebstock, who arrived at Philadelphia on August 27, 1733 with a host of other future Marylanders.Strassburger-Hinke, op. cit., Lists 30 A A’BC, pp. 113-115, 765-767. With them were Hans Beter Hoffman, Georg Friederich Unseldt, Frantz Weiss, Hans Jurigh Ley and others. Also from Ottersheim were Wilhelm Humbert and his wife Anna Barbara Deg who reached Philadelphia on September 29, 1750.Strassburger-Hinke, op. cit., List 157 C, p. 445. As William Umphart, a German Protestant, he applied for a land warrant in Maryland on December 23, 1751 and had 150 acres surveyed on April 25, 1752 as “Umphart’s Delight."C/S: BC & GS 12: 109 was assigned to Catherine Toms who in 1759 received the Patent: BC & GS 8: 626. William Humbert held other land in Frederick County, including “Peru,” a part of the “Resurvey on Mistaken Friend” (Frederick County Land Records, H:516), a part of "second Choice (ibid., M:92) and "Humberts Resurvey" (C/S: BC & GS 47: 294), all in today’s Myersville area of Jackson District. Wilhelm and Barbara Humbert next appear on August 16, 1754 at the baptism of their daughter Catharina Humbert.Frederick Reformed Church Book, P. 33. Sponsors at the baptism were Henrich Funck and Catha[ina] Trautin. Two years later, Henry Funck was marrying Jacob Staley’s step-daughter, Catharina. The circle is complete: After Theobald Traut’s early death about 1738, his widow Anna Margaretha Rebstock Traut from Ottersheim married as her second husband Jacob Staley from Maschwanden. Jacob Staley’s “Otersum” was thus named from his wife’s village, not his own. :The certificate of survey for “Otersum” indicated that the beginning point for its 100 acres lay 100 yards from Martin’s Shoup’s Spring Branch and on its east side. Only twelve days before, on November 28, 1741, Dulany had had “Mankine” surveyed for Martin Shoup [Schaub], and the two parcels were thus laid out contiguously. Actually the land on which “Otersum” was to lie had been previously surveyed for Philemon Lloyd and Dr. Charles CarrollSee above, pp 3-8. Since the land had been cultivated but no rights were made good, a special warrant was required. who assigned right to Jacob Staley. It was patented to Staley on December 24, 1744. On May 10, 1750, Jacob Staley enlarged this tract to 423 acres,C/S: Y & S 7: 208; Patent: BC & GS 4:223. Here the tract’s name was spelled “Othersam” and “Othersum.” which ultimately he devised to his sons.” ---- === Sources === ---- == Researching Ottersheim Ancestors == FamilySearch © as indexed many of the church records of the Saint Martin's Church in Ottersheim. You can search these records by first clicking Film Number under Restrict records by: and then entering the appropriate film number prior to searching on a given name. Films associated with the Ottersheim church records are listed in the table below. Film number 367538 is usually a good first choice because is covers a broad range of baptisms and marriages for nearly a century. :Note: The indexing of these records is an ongoing project. If you cannot find your ancestor, it does not necessarily mean there is no record, it just means it is probably waiting to be indexed. If you use the FamilySearch © service, consider giving back by [https://www.familysearch.org/indexing/ volunteering to index records]. :Film: 247649 ::Baptism: 1810-1833 ::Last Rites: 1810-1833 :Film: 247740 ::Baptism: 1783-1790 ::Marriage: 1783-1790 ::Last Rites: 1783-1790 :Film: 367504 ::Baptism: 1863-1931 ::Baptism: 1932-1960 ::Marriage: 1863-1931 ::Last Rites: 1863-1931 :Film: 367538 ::Baptism: 1792-1809 ::Baptism: 1810-1844 ::Baptism: 1845-1905 ::Marriage: 1815-1908 :Film: 367539 ::Last Rites: 1810-1853 ::Last Rites: 1853-1929 :Film: 488317 ::Baptism: 1748-1785 ::Baptism: 1785-1798 ::Baptism: 1797-1801 ::Marriage: 1748-1785 ::Marriage: 1785-1798 ::Marriage: 1797-1801 ::Last Rites: 1785-1798 ::Last Rites: 1748-1785 ::Last Rites 1797-1801 :Film: 488318 ::Baptism: 1807-1814 ::Baptism: 1815-1826 ::Marriage: 1807-1814 ::Marriage: 1815-1836 ::Last Rites: 1807-1814 :Film: 488397 ::Baptism: 1732-1760 ::Baptism: 1785-1798 ::Marriage: 1785-1798 ::Marriage: 1732-1760 ::Last Rites: 1732-1760 ::Last Rites: 1785-1798 ----

Ottersheim Germans to Russia

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Ottersheim_Germans_to_Russia.pdf
Excerpts from the book, "OTTERSHEIM in District Germersheim: A home town book celebrating 1200-years of the village in the year 1968", by Fritz Steegmuller, ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1479374281.

Ottila Wettstein: History of the Wetzstein family from Austria

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Ottila Wetzstein is the foremost authority on the Wetzstein and related families who settled in the area around Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. She published a 300 page book spiral bound, that is now out of print. She also raised the bar for family history with detailed backgrounds of the profiles she added, citing her sources, listing an index. Kathy Kraus of Appleton, Wi was kind enough to duplicate her copy for me. I will do lookups. ---- Obituary Nov 4, 2001 for Ottila Wettstein She was born May 19, 1911, in the Town of New Holstein, the daughter of the late Anton and Frances Mueller Meyer. On May 24, 1934, she married Hugo "Hooks" Wettstein at St. Rose Catholic Church in Clintonville, Wis. Tillie is a member of Holy Family Parish - St. Peter Catholic Church in St. Peter, Wis. Survivors include three sons, Gerald of Fond du Lac, Lloyd{Beverly} of Appleton, Wis. And Neil {Sandy} of Rockdale, Texas: Three daughters, Donna Cooper of Greenville, Wis.; Peggy {Ray } Hemauer of Chilton, Wis.; and Barb {Rick} Fisher of Kimberly, Wis.; 14 grandchildren: 17 great-Grandchildren: and also nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hugo, in 1957, two sisters, Louise Droum and Ella Meyer

Otto Emmanuelsson Young and Johanna Larsdotter Young Genealogy

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Otto_Emmanuelsson_Young_and_Johanna_Larsdotter_Young_Genealogy.pdf
Story of the ancestors of Harold Emanual Fredman, as recalled by his daughter, Marilyn Ruth (Fredman) Sundquist

Ottumwa, Iowa

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This space includes images and information about Ottumwa, Iowa. Ottumwa is the seat of Wapello County, Iowa, and is located on the banks of the Des Moines River.Wikipedia contributors, "Coal Palace," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coal_Palace&oldid=944793779 (accessed July 26, 2020). From 1880 through at least 1910, Ottumwa was a confident, rapidly-growing city built on the back of the local coal mining and meat-packing industries. To give a sense of that, Ottumwa's population nearly tripled during that period, increasing from about 8,000 residents in 1880 to over 22,000 by 1910. Residents in that period would have witnessed the arrival of electric lighting and a streetcar system and the construction of many impressive civic structures, including the Coal Palace, a large new railway station and towering city hall. === Coal Palace 1890 === "The Coal Palace was a temporary exhibition center that stood in Ottumwa, Iowa from 1890 until 1892. It was used most prominently to showcase the local coal mining industry. During its brief history President Benjamin Harrison and Congressman [and future President] William McKinley visited the building, but a decline in attendance and nature's toll on the building's exterior ultimately resulted in the building's demolition in 1892."Wikipedia contributors, "Coal Palace," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia,'' https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coal_Palace&oldid=944793779 (accessed July 26, 2020). {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa.jpg |size=l |caption=Coal Palace c1890.Photograph. c1890. Coal Palace (Ottumwa, Iowa). Samuel B. Evans, comp. and ed. Photographer unknown. Public domain. Online Source: Coal Palace (Ottumwa, Iowa)}} {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Coal Palace c1890.Photograph. c1890. Coal Palace (Ottumwa, Iowa). Photographer unknown. Public domain. Online Source: Ottumwa Coal Palace}} === Railway Station === === City Hall === {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-7.jpg|size=l |caption=Wapello County Courthouse c1901.Evans, Samuel B. 1901.'' History of Wapello County, Iowa: And Representative Citizens. ''Chicago, Ill.: Biographical Publishing Co. Available without restriction courtesy of Hathitrust [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2794ht41?urlappend=%3Bseq=10 here].}} === Downtown === https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5d/Ottumwa_Iowa-2.jpg Main & Market St., Ottumwa, 1907.Bandholtz, Frederick J. 1907. ''Main & Market St., Ottumwa, IA''. Available w/o restriction at Library of Congress, no known restrictions on publication. Reproduction LC-USZ62-86753. Available [https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2007660896/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/36/Ottumwa_Iowa-3.jpg Main & Market St., Ottumwa, 1907.Bandholtz, Frederick J. 1907. ''Bird Eye View, Ottumwa, IA''. Available w/o restriction at Library of Congress, no known restrictions on publication. Call Number: PAN US GEOG - Iowa no. 32 (E size) [P&P]. Available [https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2007660898/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020. === Churches === {{Image|file= Ottumwa_Iowa-4.jpg |align=l |size=m|caption=Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church, c1887}}Ottumwa's First Evangelical Lutheran Church, located at 126 North Jefferson Street, was previously known as, from 1871 to 1916, the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church.''See'' Archives of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America; Elk Grove Village, IL, USA; Swedish American Baptisms, Marriages, Deaths, and Burials; Parish: First Evangelical Lutheran Church; ELCA Film Number: A155(1+2); SSIRC Film Number: A155. Online Source: Ancestry.com. ''U.S., Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Swedish American Church Records, 1800-1947.'' Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017. "In 1871, 33 Swedish immigrants organized The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ottumwa and became part of the Augustana Synod. This site at the corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets has remained the home of the congregation to this date. In those early days, services were held in Swedish until the immigrants learned and adopted the English language along with American customs and practices. The first church building was destroyed by fire in 1884, and a second building was constructed on the same site in 1887. In 1924, the second building was replaced with the larger brick building that today includes the sanctuary, offices, nursery, choir room, bride’s room, library lounge and labyrinth room, which was originally the fellowship hall.""Historic Churches Walking Tour." ''Greater Ottumwa Convention & Visitors Bureau.'' Available online [https://www.greaterottumwacvb.org/explore/historic_churches_walking_tour/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020. The rendering above is the ''second'' version of the church, the one constructed in 1887. {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Swedish Church Site 1909.Sanborn Map Company. ''Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa, Dec, 1909.'' New York: Sanborn Map & Publishing Co, 1909. Page 22. Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Washington, D.C. Available online [hhttps://www.loc.gov/item/sanborn02790_005/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020.}}{{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-5.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Swedish Church Site 1897.Sanborn Map Company. ''Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa, Mar 1897.'' New York: Sanborn Map & Publishing Co, 1897. Page 12. Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Washington, D.C. Available online [https://www.loc.gov/item/sanborn02790_003/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020.}}This is evident by comparing the rendering above to the footprints of the church and adjoining parsonage shown on Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps from 1897 and 1909, both of which showing the structures facing North Jefferson Street, just below East Fourth Street. The date of the rendering isn't known, but it was plainly made before 1909 because by the time of the 1909 map a major addition had been made to the back of the church and a porch had been added to the parsonage, neither of which appear in the rendering. The rendering is consistent with the 1897 map's footprint, and the 1909 map adds detail identifying the spire. Note: The 1897 map is the earliest Sanborn map showing this area. === Poor Farm === {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-8.jpg|size=l |caption=Wapello County Poor Farm c1901.Evans, Samuel B. 1901.'' History of Wapello County, Iowa: And Representative Citizens. ''Chicago, Ill.: Biographical Publishing Co. Available without restriction courtesy of Hathitrust [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2794ht41?urlappend=%3Bseq=117 here].}} = Sources =

Otway B. Norvell - Application to West Point 1856

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In 1856, [[Norvell-16|Otway B. Norvell]] applied to the US Military Academy at West Point. At least he thought he was applying to West Point, when he wrote a letter to then President of the United States, Franklin Pierce, asking for his help so that he might be accepted as a candidate to become a Cadet at West Point. I never realized how hard it was to get into this prestigious military school until I started trying to find out whether or not Otway had been accepted to the school. Apparently, there was a rigid process by which a candidate would be considered. This included the fact that he must have a letter from a representative of his state of residence, a congressman or senator, written to the War Department, attesting to his exemplary character and many virtues. Add to this various other letters from fine, upstanding citizens of his community also testifying on his behalf. There also must be an opening as each state had a limit as to just how many cadets might be appointed to attend West Point. All must be completed in a timely manner in order to be considered each year. Otway's uncle, his father's youngest brother, [[Space:Fayette_H._Norvell_-_Application_to_West_Point_1825|Fayette H. Norvell, had been accepted to the academy in 1825 and began to attend in 1826]]. His application file contains no less than 11 letters lauding his virtues. I know that Fayette was accepted because his name appears in the Register of Cadet Applicants for the year 1825 with a notation that he was accepted for 1826. I searched the years 1856, 1857, and even 1858 for Otway's name in the registers; but, it is not included. I take this to mean he did not attend; and, in fact, was not even considered as having applied, although, the White House must have forwarded his letter to the President on to the school in order for it to have been in their collection of Cadet Applicant's Papers. I think it was a shame that Otway was not able to make an appropriate application to the academy because he was the type of man who definitely would have been an asset as a commanding officer in the army, as evidenced by what those who fought with him in the Civil War thought of him, as expressed in their own letters. He was absolutely tireless in carrying out his duties; and did so in a way that gained him great respect.

Otway B. Norvell - Appllication to Old Confederate Soldiers Home

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[[Norvell-16|Otway B. Norvell]] was the son of [[Norvell-3|Samuel G. Norvell]] and [[Bradfute-1|Lelia A. Bradfute]]. He was born in Lynchburg, Virginia in 1840. He married [[Pulliam-2|Ida Pulliam]] in 1870. He died in the month of June 1905. It is sad that a man, such as [[Norvell-16|Otway B. Novell]], should have to almost beg to be admitted to an Old Soldiers' Home at the end of his life......and, what a life that was. He fought valiantly for a losing cause in the Confederate Army, was a prisoner of war in one of the worst Union Camps, and was even chosen to be a personal body guard for Jefferson Davis in the last days. The great respect and feelings which his commanding officer, Gen. Basil W. Duke held for Otway show in his letter of recommendation included here as a part of Otway's application. Sadder still, is the fact that the three children he and his wife had were all outlived by them. Even sadder still, is the fact that he was paralyzed by a stroke, and bed ridden for the rest of his life.......hence the reason for seeking admission to this Soldiers' Home in Richmond, Virginia. I do not know how long he stayed at this home. I only know that he died at another Confederate Soldiers' Home in Pee Wee Valley, Louisville, Kentucky.

Oudtshoorn Baptisms

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Oudtshoorn Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1853 to 1881, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] ''Beware, not all entries are strictly chronological''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008017954?i=402&cat=959223 '''1853-1865''' (G53/3/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJG-L?i=403&cat=959223 1853.10] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJP-H?i=406&cat=959223 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJL-N?i=426&cat=959223 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJK-7?i=451&cat=959223 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJ6-T?i=478&cat=959223 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJ6-L?i=496&cat=959223 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJH-9?i=529&cat=959223 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJQ-Q?i=556&cat=959223 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJQ-Z?i=583&cat=959223 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSJM-K?i=606&cat=959223 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNR-T?i=629&cat=959223 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSN2-1?i=652&cat=959223 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXD-MSNL-X?i=675&cat=959223 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121020?i=7&cat=959223 '''1865-1869''' (G53/3/2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1Q-R?i=8&cat=959223 1865.6] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S13-8?i=18&cat=959223 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3SBP-B?i=62&cat=959223 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3SBL-N?i=109&cat=959223 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3SBX-N?i=169&cat=959223 1869] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121020?i=218&cat=959223 '''1870-1876''' (G53/3/3)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3SBH-1?i=219&cat=959223 1870] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3SBQ-F?i=268&cat=959223 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S11-8?i=313&cat=959223 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1B-9?i=363&cat=959223 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S15-J?i=398&cat=959223 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1G-2?i=444&cat=959223 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S12-J?i=474&cat=959223 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121020?i=501&cat=959223 '''1876-1881''' (G53/3/4)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S12-H?i=502&cat=959223 1876.9] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1K-K?i=512&cat=959223 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1V-G?i=544&cat=959223 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1N-L?i=574&cat=959223 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1F-N?i=607&cat=959223 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-3S1D-B?i=641&cat=959223 1881] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G53

Oudtshoorn Doopregister

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===1853=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-101.jpg |caption='''Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk, Oudtshoorn Doop indeks''' :Hester Helena Catharina * 25 Nov 1853 Nommer 52 :Martha Maria * 29 Dec 1853 Nommer 85 :Hendrik Jacobus Hercules *28 Oct 1853 Nommer 88 }} '''[[Olivier-3285]]''' :Hester Helena Catharina :Gebore: *25 Nov 1853 :Geddop: 08 Januarie 1854 :Ouers: Gert Cornelis Olivier en Maria Magdalena Maria Botha :Getuigen: Johannes Jacubus Muller, Jacoba Hendrika Olivier, Andries Johannes Lategan, Anna Petronella Nel '''[[Olivier-4142]]''' :Martha Maria :Gebore 29 Desember 1853. :Gedoop: 5 Februarie 1854 :Ouers: Matthys Michiel Lodewyk Olivier en Hester Philippina Josina Olivier. :Getuies: Stephanus Gerhardus Schoeman, Martha Catharina Matthysina Jacoba Olivier, Gerrit Ignatius Olivier, Anna Elizabeth Olivier. '''[[Olivier-4143]]''' :Hendrik Jacobus Hercules, :Gebore 28 Oktober 1853. :Gedoop:5 Februarie 1854 :Ouers: Hercules Hendrik Olivier en Helena Margaritha Claassen. :Getuies: Jacobus Matzan Theron, Johanna Petronella Jacoba Olivier, Anna Catharina Margaritha Olivier, Matthysina du Preez ===1854=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-101.jpg |caption='''Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk, Oudtshoorn Doop indeks''' :Magdalena Josina * 12 Feb 1854 Nommer 99 :Hendrik Jacobus * 24 Julie 1854 Nommer 168 :Ignatius Petrus Petrus Hendrik * 13 Oct 1854 Nommer 200 :Andries Hermanus * 10 Oct 1854 Nommer 207 :Isabella Catharina Johanna * 2 Aug 1854 Nommer 215 :Catharina * 17 Dec 1854 Nommer 239 :Hercules Andries * 11 September 1854 Nommer 249 :Ockert Petrus Jacobus * 9 Dec 1854 Nommer 259}} '''[[Olivier-2082]]''' :Magdalena Josina :Geboren den 12 February 1854. :Ouders: Andries Hermanus Olivier en Geertruida Anna Magdalena Geyser. :Getuigen: Frederik Geijser, Martha Catharina Olivier, David Hermanus Olivier, Catharina Elizabeth Fourie. '''[[Olivier-1598]]''' :Hendrik Jacobus :Geboren den 24 July 1854 :Ouders: Ockert Johannes Matthijs Olivier en Anna Elizabeth du Toit. :Getuigen Johannes Frederik du Toit, Johanna Petronella Dorothea Olivier, Gerret Cornelis Olivier, Maria Susanna Greeff. '''[[Olivier-3951]]''' :Ignatius Petrus Hendrik :Geboren 13 OKtober 1854 :Ouders Ignatius Petrus Hendrik Olivier en Susara Dorothea Magdalena Potgieter. :Getuigen Matthys Michiel Lodewicus Olivier, Hester Josina Philippina Olivier, Johannes Stephanus Frederick Potgieter, Anna Elizabeth Maria Potgieter. '''[[Olivier-3562]]''' :Andries Hermanus :Gebore: 10 Oct 1854 :Ouders: Willem Gerhardus Olivier en Hester Petronella Johanna du Preez. :Getuigen: Andries Hermanus Olivier, Maria Magdalena Rheeder, Michiel Philip Olivier, Helena Susanna Aletta du Preez '''[[Olivier-5820]]''' :Isabella Catharina Johanna :Gebore. 2 Aug 1854 :Ouders: Johannes Stephanus Olivier en Margaritha Isabella Fourie. :Getuigen Matthys Johannes Geijser, Anna Maria Johanna Olivier, Andries Hermanus Olivier, Stephanus Fourie. '''[[Olivier-4736]]''' :Catharina :Gebore 17 Desember 1854 :Ouders: Ockert Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Isabella Margrieta Christina Strydom. :Getuigen: Frederik Hendrik Strydom, Elizabeth Rheeder, Andries Hermanus Olivier, Catharina Andrisina Breytenbach. '''[[Olivier-2865]]''' :Hercules Andries :Gebore 11 September 1854. :Oueders: Hercules Andries Olivier en Maria Magdalen Theron. :Getuigen: Hercules Solomon Du Preez, Johanna Dorothea Matthysina DU Preez, Hendrik Christoffel Stander, Magdalena Susanna Muller. '''[[Olivier-1465]]''' :Ockert Petrus Jacobus :Geboren den 9 December 1854 :Ouders Andries Hermanus Olivier en Catharina Andrisina Breytenbach. :Getuigen Ignatius Petrus du Preez, Helena Maria Fourie, Wynand Breytenbach, Cornelia Carolina du Preez. ===1855=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-101.jpg |caption='''Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk, Oudtshoorn Doop indeks''' :Johannes Jacobus * 10 April 1855 Nommer 311 :Susanna Francina * 22 Mei 1855 Nommer 358 :Catharina Susanna Fredrica * 1 Julie 1855 Nommer 365 :Martha Maria Petronella * 16 Julie 1855 Nommer 390 :Ockert Andries Johannes * 20 November 1855 Nommer 444}} '''[[Olivier-4466]]''' :Johannes Jacobus :Geboren 10 April 1855. :Ouders Andries Hermanus Olivier en Maria Magdalena Rheder. :Getuigen: Johannes Jacobus Mulder, Jacoba Hendrina Olivier, Ockert Petrus Jacobus Olivier, Ignacina Catharina du Preez ''' [[Olivier-2090]]''' :Susanna Francina :Geboren 22 Mei 1855. :Ouders: Jacobus Marthinus Olivier en Maria Dorothea Claasen. :Getuigen: Willem Gerhardus Olivier, Catharina Elizabeth Fourie, Jan Dirk Petrus Paules Fourie, Hester Maria Claasen '''[[Olivier-3286]]''' :Catharina Susanna Fredrica :Geboren 1 July 1855. :Ouders Gerret Cornelis Olivier en Maria Magdalena Botha. :Getuigen Andries Hermanus Olivier, Susanna Hendrica Greeff, John Mijckenzee (sic) Johnson, Anna Elizabeth Brewis. '''[[Olivier-4467]]''' :Martha Maria Petronella :Gebore: 16 Julie 1855 :Ouers: Ockert Johannes Stephanus Olivier en Hester Cornelia Petronella Du Preez. :Getuigen: Johannes Andries Stephanus Du Preez, Petronella Hester van Biljon, Daniel Stephanus Du Toit, Martha Maria Magdalena Du Preez '''[[Olivier-4468]]''' :Ockert Andries Johannes :Gebore: 20 November 1855 :Ouders: Jan Christoffel Olivier en Anna Elizabeth Du Preez, :Getuigen: Andris Johannes Lategan, Anna Petronella Nel, Ockert Johannes Stephanus Olivier, Hester Cornelia Petronella Du Preez, Ockert Michiel du Preez, Aletta Maria Susanna Potgieter. ===1856=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-101.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1853-1857 }} ::'''Inskrywing 581''' ::Naam: Olivier Ockert Johannes Jacobus ::Datum * 5 Feb 1856 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''inskrywing 582''' ::Naam: Olivier Johanna Petronella Dorothea ::Datum * 19 Mei 1856 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 583''' ::Naam: Olivier Cecilia Johanna Maria ::Datum * 20 Feb 1856 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 584''' ::Naam: Olivier Susara Dorothea Cornelia Aletta ::Datum * 18 Jun 1856 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 586''' ::Naam: Olivier Martha Susanna ::Datum: 23 Aug 1856 ::Datum = 15 Nov 1856 ::Ouers: Michael Philippus Olivier en Johanna Susanna Fourie ::Getuies: Willem Gerhardus Olivier, Catharina Elisabeth Fourie, David Hermanus Fourie, Martha Susanna Marx, David Hermanus Olivier, Catharina Elisabeth Fourie ::([[Olivier-3265|Olivier-3265]]) ::[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-2 Doopregister Oudtshoorn] ::'''Inskrywing 587''' ::Naam: Olivier Herculaas Petrus ::Datum * 29 Aug 1856 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ===1857=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-101.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1853-1857 }}::'''Inskrywing 590''' ::Naam: Olivier Ockert Petrus Jacobus ::Datum *17 Jan 1857 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 771''' ::Naam: Olivier Gesina Elizabeth Geertruida ::Datum * 19 Des 1857 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 772''' ::Naam: Olivier Anna Elizabeth ::Datum * 21 Jan 1857 ::Datum = 26 April 1857 ::Ouers: Ignatius Petrus Hendrik Olivier en Susanah Dorothea Magdalena Jacoba Potgieter ::Getuies: Johannes Stphanis Potgieter, anna Elizabeth Olivier, Jan Christoffel Olivier Senior, Martha Maria du Preez, Jan Christoffel Olivier, Anna Elizabeth du Preez. ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3953) ::(https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-22) ::'''Inskrywing 773''' ::Naam: Olivier Maria Dorothea Magdalena ::Datum * 8 Apr 1857 ::Datum = 07 Jun 1857 ::Ouers: Jacobus Marthinus Olivier en Maria Dorothea Claasen ::Getuies: George Paul Classen en Maria Magdalena Botha ::([[Olivier-2091|Olivier-2091]]) ::[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-1] ::'''Inskrywing 774''' ::Naam: Olivier Gerret Cornelis ::Datum * 9 Jul 1857 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 775''' ::Naam: Olivier Hester Cornelia Petronella ::Datum * 6 Okt 1857 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 776''' ::Naam: Olivier Anna Johanna Herculina ::Datum * 9 Mei 1857 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-121.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857-1861 }} ::'''Inskrywing 777''' ::Naam: Olivier Johannes Jacobus ::Datum * 11 Sep 1857 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(x) ===1858=== ::'''Inskrywing 33''' ::Naam: Olivier, Hester Cornelia ::Datum * 06 Oktober 1857 ::Datum = 1 Januarie 1858 ::Ouers: Ockert Johannes Stephanus Olivier en Hester Cornelia Du Preez ::Getuies: Johannes Jacous du Toit, Dirkje Petronella Andrina Johanna Olivier, Gerrit Cornelis Olivier /Janz/ Beatrix Aletta Lategan ::([[Olivier-4275|Olivier-4275]]) ::'''Inskrywing 35''' ::Naam: Anna Johanna Herculina ::Datum * 09 Mei 1857 ::Datum = 10 Januarie 1858 ::Ouers: Herculaas Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Anna Maria Margaretha Hofman ::Getuies: Johannes Jacobus du Toit, Jacomina Christina du Toit, Johannes Stephanus FrederikPotgieter, Johanna Petronella Dorothea du Toit ::(x) ===1859=== ===1860=== ===1861=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-103.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1861-1864 }} ===1862=== ::'''Inskrywing 1790''' ::Naam: Johannes Stephanus ::Datum * 9 April 1862 ::Datum = 18 Mei 1862 ::Ouers: Johannes Stephanus Olivier en Mary Judith Lofty-Eaton ::Getuies: Andries Hermanus Olivier, Gertruida Magdalena Geyser, Johannes Stephanus Fourie, Sara Margaretha Lofty Eaton ::([[Olivier-2072|Olivier-2072]]) ===1863=== ===1864=== ::'''Inskrywing 2305''' ::Naam: Olivier Johanna Petronella Dorothea ::Datum: * 25 Jul 1864 ::Datum: = 11 Sept 1864 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3605|Olivier-3605]]) ::'''Inskrywing 2525''' ::Naam: Olivier Andries Hermanus ::Datum: *25 Apr 1865 ::Datum: =11 Sept 1864 ::Ouers: Willem Gerhardus Olivier en Anna Petronella Coetzee ::([[Olivier-1813|Olivier-1813]]) {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-122.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1864-1866 }} ===1865=== ===1866=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-102.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1866-1869 }} ===1867=== ===1868=== ===1869=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-123.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1869-1891 }} {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-156.jpg |caption='''Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk, Oudtshoorn : 28 September 1869 ''' Sarah Margaret Elisabeth. Geb. 7 Sept. 1869. Ouders. Johannes Stephanus Olivier. Mary Judith Lofty Eaton. Get. Johannes Stephanus Fourie. Sarah Margaret Lofty Eaton. Gert Cornelis Olivier. Petronella Rheeder. }} {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-157.jpg |caption='''Nederduits Gereformeerde Kerk, Oudtshoorn : 28 September 1869''' Maria Susanna Geb. 17 Aug. 1869. Ouders. Ockert Johannes Olivier. Gzoon. Catharina Jacomina Leroux. Get. Johannes Mattheus van der Westhuysen. Anna Margaretha Olivier }} ===1870=== ===1871=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-104.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1871-1874 }} ::"Inskrywing 4423 ::"Naam Anna Dorothea Smith ::"Datum: 26 April 1871 ::"Ouers Alwyn Johannes Smith en Salomina Herculina Johanna Bouwer ::"Getuies: Marthinus Johannes Lourens, Susara Catharina Johanna Dorothea Potgieter, Hermanus Lambertus Potgeter, Johanna Catharina Lourens ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Smith-161558) ===1872=== ===1873=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-124.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1874-1877 }} ===1874=== ===1875=== ::'''Inskrywing 5414''' ::Naam: Olivier, Andries Hermanus Matthys ::Datum * 15 Jun. 1875 ::Datum = 25 Julie 1875 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Catharina Aletta Petronella Alida Fourie ::Getuies: Andries Hermanus Olivier, Maria Margaretha Rheeder, Johannes Frederik Schoeman, Catharina Elizabeth Olievier. ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-1299) ::[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-23 Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857] ::'''Inskrywing 5423''' ::Naam: Olivier, Johan Paul ::Datum * 10 Julie 1875 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title= ) ::[ Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857] ::'''Inskrywing 5518''' ::Naam: Olivier Hessie Cecila ::Datum * 20 November 1875 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title= ) ::[ Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857] ::'''Inskrywing 5521''' ::Naam: Olivier, Elizabeth Helena Gesina ::Datum * 5 Desember 1875 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title= ) ::[ Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857] ::'''Inskrywing 5529''' ::Naam: Olivier, Louis Petrus Jacobus ::Datum * 12 Desember 1875 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title= ) ::[ Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857] ::'''Inskrywing 5553''' ::Naam: Olivier, Johanna Hendrina Salmina ::Datum * 15 Desember 1875 ::Datum = ::Ouers: ::Getuies: ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title= ) ::[ Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1857] ===1876=== ===1877=== ===1878=== ===1879=== ===1880=== ::'''Inskrywing 21''' ::Naam: Olivier Hendrina Paulina ::Datum: * 13 Okt 1880 ::Datum: = 14 Nov 1880 ::Ouers: Jacob Salomon Olivier en Jacoba Johanna van Wyk ::Getuies: Willem Gerhardus Olivier, Anna Maria Coetzee, Benjamin Rheeder, Maria Olivier ::([[Olivier-3604|Olivier-3604]]) ::'''Inskrywing: 26''' ::Naam: Olivier Jacoba Susanna Johanna ::Datum: * 27 Okt 1880 ::Datum: = 21 Nov 1880 ::Ouers: Georg Frederik Olivier en Beatrix Aletta Grundling ::Getuies: Hendrik Jacobus Mulder, Martha Susanna Mulder. ::([[Olivier-3141|Olivier-3141]]) ::'''Inskrywing: 29''' ::Naam: Olivier Ockert Johannes Frederik ::Datum: * 19 Okt 1880 ::Datum: = 28 Nov 1880 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::Getuies: Ockert Johannes Frederik du Toit, Gertruida Anna Margaretha Becker. ::([[Olivier-3612|Olivier-3612]]) ::'''Inskrywing 45''' ::Naam: Olivier, Margaretha Hendrika ::Datum: *22 Okt 1880 ::Datum: =19 Des. 1880 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder ::Getuies: Johannes Jacobus Geyser, Margaretha Hendrika Olivier, Hendrik Georg Rheeder, Jacoba Susaan Grundling. ::([[Olivier-2364|Olivier-2364]]) ::'''Inskrywing 59''' ::Naam: Olivier, Jacob Salomon ::Datum: *7 Des 1880 ::Datum: =9 Jan 1881 ::Ouers: Hercules Petrus Olivier en Johanna Susanna Aletta Rheeder ::Getuie: Johanna Beatrix Strijdom, Willem Gerhardus Olivier, Hester Petronella Johanna du Preez ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 67''' ::Naam: Olivier, Jacoba Hendrina Elizabeth ::Datum: *10 Des 1880 ::Datum: =14 Jan 1881 ::Ouers: Philippus Ludovicus Olivier en Magdalena Catharina Maria Saaiman ::Getuies: Johannes Jacobus Mulder, Jacoba Hendrina Olivier, Wijnand Breytenbach, Jacoba Elizabeth Saaiman. ::(x) ===1881=== {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-125.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1881-1884 }} ===1882=== ::'''Inskrywing 452''' ::Naam: Olivier, Petronella Johanna ::Datum: *16 Feb 1882 ::Datum: =2 Apr 1882 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder. ::Getuies: Daniel Hendrik Benecke, Martha Magdalena Fourie, Philippus Ludovicus Daniel Olivier, Susanna Blignault. ::([[Olivier-2365|Olivier-2365]]) ::'''Inskrywing 657''' ::Naam: Olivier, David Hermanus ::Datum: * 3 Nov 1882 ::Datum: =3 Des 1882 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::Getuies: David Hermanus Olivier, Catharina Elizabeth Fourie ::([[Olivier-3613|Olivier-3613]]) ===1883=== ::'''Inskrywing 980''' ::Naam: Olivier, Willem Gerhardus ::Datum: *15 Des 1883 ::Datum: =13 Jan 1884 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder. ::Getuies: Salomon Mary Saayman, Susanna Francina Olivier, Hermanus van der Schijf, Maria Margaretha Johanna Petronella Rheeder. ::(x) {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-106.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1884-1888 }} ===1884=== ::'''Inskrywing 1230''' ::Naam: Olivier, Beatrix Hendrika ::Datum: *27 Okt 1883 ::Datum: =23 Nov 1884 ::Ouers: Ockert Johannes Olivier en Catharina Jacomina le Roux. ::Johannes Petrus le Roux, Beatrix Hendrika Philippina Olivier ::([[Olivier-3165|Olivier-3165]]) ::'''Inskrywing 1230''' ::Naam: Olivier, Hercules Petrus Jacobus ::Datum: *24 Okt 1884 ::Datum: =23 Nov 1884 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::Hercules Petrus Jacobus du Toit, Maria Jacoba Schonken ::([[Olivier-3614|Olivier-3614]]) ===1885=== ::'''Inskrywing 147''' ::Naam: Gerber, Johanna Elizabeth ::Datum: *9 Nov. 1884 ::Datum: =11 Jan. 1885 ::Ouers: Jesaias Engelbertus Gerber Johanna Elizabeth Claassen ::Willem Hendrik Swart, Anna Salomina Claassen ::([[Gerber-1100|Gerber-1100]]) ===1886=== ::'''Inskrywing 1811''' ::Naam: Olivier, Louis Petrus Jacobus ::Datum: *22 Okt 1886 ::Datum: =5 Des 1886 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::Getuies: Willem Godlieb Calitz, Jacomina Christiana du Toit. ::([[Olivier-3615|Olivier-3615]]) ===1887=== ::'''Inskrywing 2153''' ::Naam: Olivier, Hendrina Elizabeth ::Datum: *8 Nov 1887 ::Datum: =11 Des 1887 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder. ::Getuies: Daniel Hendrik Beneke, Martha Magdalena Fourie, Godfried Jacob Rheeder, Louisa Margaretha Breitenbach. ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 2677''' ::Naam: Olivier, Frederik Hendrik ::Datum: *11 Jul 1889 ::Datum: =25 Aug 1889 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder. ::Getuies: Johannes Stephanus Olivier, Sara Margaretha Elizabeth Olivier, Godfried Jacob Rheeder, Louisa Margaretha Breitenbach. ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 3002''' ::Naam: Olivier, Johannes Stephanus ::Datum: *20 Jan 1867 ::Datum: =21 Apr 1867 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder ::([[Olivier-2286|Olivier-2286]]) ::'''Inskrywing 2860''' ::Naam: Olivier, Catharina Elisabeth ::Datum: * 02 Aug 1866 ::Datum: = 14 Okt 1866 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3606|Olivier-3606]]) ::'''Inskrywing 3530''' ::Naam: Olivier, Elizabetha Maria Cecilia ::Datum: * 30 Okt 1868 ::Datum: = 27 Des 1868 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3607|Olivier-3607]]) ::'''Inskrywing 3777''' ::Naam: Olivier, Christiaan Georg Frederik ::Datum: *24 Okt 1869 ::Datum: =26 Des 1869 ::Ouers: Gerhardus Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder ::([[Olivier-2317|Olivier-2317]]) ::'''Inskrywing 4244''' ::Naam: Olivier, Willem Gerhardus ::Datum: * 7 Mei 1871 ::Datum: = 18 Jun 1871 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3608|Olivier-3608]]) ::'''Inskrywing 4943''' ::Naam: Olivier, Johannes Frederik du Toit ::Datum: * 15 Aug 1873 ::Datum: =28 Sept 1873 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3609|Olivier-3609]]) ::'''Inskrywing 5529''' ::Naam: Olivier, Louis Petrus Jacobus ::Datum: *12 Des 1875 ::Datum: =30 Jan 1876 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3615|Olivier-3615]]) ::'''Inskrywing 6186''' ::Naam: Olivier, Andries Hermanus ::Datum: * 23 Apr 1878 ::Datum: =9 Jun 1878 ::Ouers: Louis Petrus Jacobus Olivier en Elizabeth Maria Cecilia du Toit ::([[Olivier-3611|Olivier-3611]]) ::"'Inskrywing 6795''' ::Naam: Olivier Willem Gerhardus ::Datum *11 Aug. 1880 ::Datum =29 Aug.1880 ::Ouers: Johannes Paulus Olivier en Johanna Hendrina Salomina Molendorf ::Getuie: Willem Gerhardus Olivier, Anna Maria Du Plessis ::([[Olivier-1581|Olivier-1581]]) ::'''Inskrywing: 6907''' ::Naam: Olivier Margaretha Hendrika ::Datum: * 22 Okt 1880 ::Datum: 19 Des 1880 ::Ouers: Gert Cornelis Olivier en Petronella Johanna Rheeder ::Getuies: Johannes Jacobus Geyser, Margaretha Hendrika Olivier, Hendrik Georg Rheeder, Jacoba Susaan Grundling ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing: 6921''' ::Naam: Olivier Jacob Salomon ::Datum: * 7 Des 1880 ::Datum: = 9 Jan 1881 ::Ouers: Hercules Petrus Olivier, Johanna Susanna Aletta Rheeder ::Getuies: Jacob Salomon Rheeder, Johanna Beatrix Strijdom, Willem Gerhardus Olivier, Hester Petronella Johanna du Preez. ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing: 6929''' ::Naam: Olivier Jacoba Hendrina Elizabeth ::Datum: * 10 Des 1880 ::Datum: = 14 Jan 1881 ::Ouers: Philippus Ludovicus Olivier, Magdalena Catharina Maria Saaiman ::Getuies: Johannes Jacobus Mulder, Jacoba Hendrina Olivier, Wijnand Breytenbach, Jacoba Elizabeth Saaiman. ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing: 9180''' ::Naam: Olivier Elizabetha Johanna ::Datum: *1 Jun 1888 ::Datum: = 16 Jul 1888 ::Ouers: Ignatius Petrus Olivier en Fredrika Maria Francina Potgieter ::Getuies: Ockert Petrus Jacobus Olivier, Maria Johanna Lourens. ::(x) ::'''Inskrywing 9185''' ::Naam: Olivier Petronella Elizabeth ::Datum: *16 Jul 1888 ::Datum: = 16 Jul 1888 ::Ouers: Willem Gerhardus Olivier en Anna Maria Elizabeth Susanna Coetzee ::Getuies : Wynand Breitenbach, Jacoba Elizabeth Zaaiman ::([[Olivier-1820|Olivier-1820]]) {{Image|file=Oudtshoorn_Doopregister-126.jpg |caption=Oudtshoorn Doopregister 1888-1891 }} ---- ::'''Inskrywing: 6430''' ::Naam: Olivier David Hermanus ::Datum: * 30 Apr 1901 ::Datum: = 14 Jul 1901 ::Ouers: Andries Hermanus Matthijs Olivier, Jacoba Elizabeth Breytenbach ::Getuies: Andries H. Breytenbach, Magdalena C Zaaiman ::([[Olivier-1772|Olivier-1772]]) ::'''Inskrywing: 7304''' ::Naam: Olivier Wynand Andries ::Datum: * 27 Mrt 1904 ::Datum: =29 Mei 1904 ::Ouers: Andries Hermanus Matthys Olivier en Jacoba Elizabeth Breytenbach ::Getuies: Ockert P Olivier, Catharina A Breytenbach :: ::'''Inskrywing 7471/1904''' ::Naam: Olivier David Gysbert ::Datum:*26 Nov. 1904 ::Datum: = 1 Jan. 1905 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3373) ::'''Inskrywing 7859''' ::Naam: Olivier Hester Agnes ::Datum: *21 Jan. 1906 ::Datum: = 8 Mrt. 1906 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3374) ::'''Inskrywing 8259''' ::Naam: Olivier Weeber ::Datum *12 Jun. 1907 ::Datum: = 28 Jul. 1907 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez. ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3375) ::'''Inskrywing 8846''' ::Naam: Olivier Hugo ::Datum: *02 Mrt. 1909 ::Datum: = 25 Apr. 1909 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3376) ::'''Inskrywing 9339''' ::Naam: Olivier Wouter du Preez ::Datum: * 2 Aug. 1910 ::Datum: = 23 Okt. 1910 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3383) ::'''Inskrywing 9796''' ::Name: Olivier Catharina Elizabeth ::Datum: * 17 Feb. 1912 ::Datum: = 2 Jun. 1912 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3377) ::'''Inskrywing 10238''' ::Name: Olivier Nerine ::Datum: *5 Nov. 1913 ::Datum = 30 Nov. 1913 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::([[Olivier-3378|Olivier-3378]]) ::'''Inskrywing 10576''' ::Name: Olivier Louis Botha ::Datum: * 9 Mrt. 1915 ::Datum: = 25 Apr. 1915 ::Ouers David Hermanus Olivier, Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3379 ::'''Inskrywing 11041''' ::Name: Olivier Hester Agnes ::Datum: *25 Apr. 1917 ::Datum: = 10 Jun. 1917 ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::([[Olivier-3384|Olivier-3384]]) ::'''Inskrywing 58''' van 1923/1924 ::Naam: Olivier Du Preez ::Datum *28 July 1923 ::Datum: = 30 Sep. 1923 ::Predikant: Ds. A. H. Stander ::Ouers: David Hermanus Olivier en Francina Johanna du Preez ::(https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Olivier-3381) ::'''Inskrywing 754''' van 1954. ::Naam: Olivier Gideon Johannes ::Datum: *16 Apr. 1954 ::Datum: = 30 Mei 1954 ::Ouers: Du Preez Olivier en Evelyn Wolmarans ::Get: Catharina Elizabeth Coates ::([[Olivier-3382|Olivier-3382]])

Oudtshoorn Marriages

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These are links to marriage registry entries for the Oudtshoorn Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1854 to 1955, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121020?cat=959223;i=657 '''1854-1859''' (G53/4/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121029?cat=959223;i=3 '''1859-1863''' (G53/4/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121029?cat=959223;i=238 '''1864-1869''' (G53/4/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121029?cat=959223;i=562 '''1869-1873''' (G53/4/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121029?cat=959223;i=791 '''1873-1879''' (G53/4/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121029?cat=959223;i=1106 '''1879-1886''' (G53/4/6 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121027?cat=959223;i=3 '''1879-1886''' (G53/4/6 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121027?cat=959223;i=261 '''1886-1892''' (G53/4/7)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121027?cat=959223;i=577 '''1892-1900''' (G53/4/8)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121027?cat=959223;i=1167 '''1900-1906''' (G53/4/9 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121030?cat=959223;i=5 '''1900-1906''' (G53/4/9 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121030?cat=959223;i=200 '''1906-1910''' (G53/4/10)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121030?cat=959223;i=469 '''1910-1915''' (G53/4/11)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121030?cat=959223;i=745 '''1915-1927''' (G53/4/12 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121031?cat=959223;i=3 '''1915-1927''' (G53/4/12 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121031?cat=959223;i=207 '''1927-1937''' (G53/4/13)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121031?cat=959223;i=735 '''1937-1945''' (G53/4/14 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121034?cat=959223;i=3 '''1937-1945''' (G53/4/14 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121034?cat=959223;i=443 '''1945-1950''' (G53/4/15)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121034?cat=959223;i=757 '''1950-1955''' (G53/4/16 Part 1)]
'''1950-1955''' (G53/4/16 Part 2) - Not online yet. Film 008147807
'''1956-1964''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008147807
'''1964-1970''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008147807
'''1971-1972''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008147807 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G53

Ouellette Family Genealogy Records

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This is a book of genealogy records for those with the surname Ouellette updated during family reunions held by the community. It includes birth and death dates starting c. 1660 to Present. It is currently in possession of the Long Lake Public Library, 384 Main St, St Agatha, ME 04772.

Oughterson Family History

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This is a free form profile to engage those with the rare Oughterson Family surname. It is believed that all those with the Oughterson surname, within the United States, are related to one another. This profile was created to help those with the Oughterson surname to connect, and learn about their relationships and their history. There are many Oughterson Family members located within the New York State Finger Lakes region, of which I am married to one. If you wish to contact me, you can private message me from this page. Also, you can look at my profile and family tree here: [[Williams-22303]] I will be looking forward to hearing from you. LM (Williams) Oughterson

Our 1st Family Reunion ( Mione)

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Hpqscan0001-2.jpg
please share a stiry u have on this page i will copy and maKE A MEMORY BOOK FOR EVERYONE TO READ the day of.Also mail me pictures please put your name on back so i can return them we are working on a cd to play that day so any pic u have of your own families and of grandma and granpa or videos if you know how to burn it on a disk or forward to my facebook where i can burn threw my computer please do please send a favorite story or memory u have even mail the page to me i will put it in a memory album .Love and Happiness Jo

Our American Cousin Draft

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'''Management''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="7" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photograph ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Death ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Birth Place ! scope="col" | Role ! scope="col" | Connection |- |[[Ford-16443|'''John Ford''']]||[[Image:Ford-16443.jpg |100px]]||1829||1894||44||Maryland||Theater Owner||'''Connected''' |- |[[Ford-20454|'''James Ford''']]||[[Image:Ford-20454-1.jpg |100px]]||1849||1917||25||Maryland||Business Manager||'''Connected''' |- |[[Ford-20453|'''Henry Ford''']]||[[Image:Ford-20453-1.jpg |100px]]||1844||1915||21||Maryland||Daily Manager||'''Connected''' |- |[[Phillips-43541|'''Henry Phillips''']]||||1819||1896||46||South Carolina||Acting Manager||Not Connected |- |[[Raybold-14|'''Thomas Raybold''']]||||1834||1871||31||Pennsylvania||House Manager||Not Connected |- |[[Sessford-26|'''Joseph Sessford''']]||[[Image:Sessford-26.jpg |100px]]||1833||1901||32||Pennsylvania||Ticket Agent||Not Connected |- |[[Lutz-4769|'''John Lutz''']]||||1815||1868||50||Washington, DC||Keene's Husband/Manager||'''Connected''' |- |[[Moss-8141|'''Laura Keene''']]||[[Image:Moss-8141-1.jpg |100px]]||1825||1873||40||England||Actress / Headliner||'''Connected''' |- |[[Dyott-25|'''John Dyott''']]||[[Image:Dyott-25.jpg |100px]]||1812||1876||43||Ireland||Lead Actor||Not Connected |- |[[Hawk-1946|'''Harry Hawk''']]||[[Image:Hawk-1946.jpg |100px]]||1837||1916||28||Pennsylvania||Comedian||Not Connected |- |[[Gourlay-31|'''Jeannie Gourlay''']]||[[Image:Gourlay-31.jpg |100px]]||1844||1828||21||Scotland||Stock Company Actress||'''Connected''' |- |[[Gourley-38|'''Maggie Gourlay''']]||||1844||1828||22||Scotland||Stock Company Actress||'''Connected''' |- |[[Gourlay-30|'''Thomas Gourlay''']]||[[Image:Gourlay-30.jpg |100px]]||1819||1885||46||Scotland||Stock Company Actor||'''Connected''' |- |[[Robbins-8944|'''Helen Muzzy''']]||[[Image:Robbins-8944-2.jpg|100px]]||1811||1885||46||Scotland||Stock Company Actor||'''Connected''' |- |[[Spear-1862|'''George Spear''']]||[[Image:Spear-1862.jpg |100px]]||1810||1870||55||Massachusetts||Stock Company Actress||Not Connected |- |[[Byrne-6232|'''Charles Byrne''']]||[[Image:Byrne-6232.jpg |100px]]||1845||1931||20||Maryland||Stock Company Actor||Not Connected |- |[[Ferguson-16879 |'''Willliam Ferguson''']]||[[Image:Ferguson-16879-2.jpg|100px]]||1850||1930||15||Mayland||Callboy and Stock Company Actor|| Not Connected |- |[[Matthews-16980|'''John Matthews''']]||||1835||1905||30||Maryland||Stock Company Actor||Not Connected |- |[[Evans-41545|'''Johnny Evans''']]||||1835||1865||30||?||Stock Company Actor||Not Connected |- |[[Krile-17|'''Kate Evans''']]||||1845||1926||20||Maryland||Stock Company Actress||Not Connected |- |[[Parkhurst-1109|'''George Parkhust''']]||||1841||1890||20||New York||Stock Company Actor||Not Connected |- |[[Coleman-17467|'''Helen Truman''']]||||1846||1924||19||Virginia||Stock Company Actor||Not Connected |- |[[Hart-20303|'''Mary Hart''']]||||1847||1913||18||?||Stock Company Actress||Not Connected |- |[[DeBonay-2|'''John DeBonay''']]||||1848||1885||17||Maryland||Stock Company Actor||Not Connected |-

Our Ancestry - Bond Family

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Our_Ancestry_-_Bond_Family.jpg
Bond-2968.png
{{Image |file=Our_Ancestry_-_Bond_Family.jpg |caption=Old Book |size=l }} '''Title:''' OUR ANCESTRY '''Author(s):''' [[Bond-3069|Jessie Bond-Johnson]] and [[Bond-3068|C. Lester Bond]] '''Summary:''' Short biographies of selected Bond family members, some information regarding the Hayes and Starr families, and lineage charts with dates and places. '''Subjects''': Surnames: BOND, STARR, HAYES, Oregon Trail, Family History '''Format:''' Typewritten Manuscript, 56 pages '''Publisher, Date''': Self-published, June 24, 1968 '''Citation:''' Bond-Johnson, Jessie, and C. Lester Bond. ''Our Ancestry''. 1st ed. Riverside, California: PDF, 1968. Print. ---- '''Foreward:''' (pages 1-2) The record of a family is difficult to compile accurately and completely after a period of nearly 300 years from the time of our paternal and maternal ancestors. However, this information which follows is, to the best of our knowledge, accurate and such as can be relied upon. Much of the information herein provided was furnished by Mrs. [[Bond-|Irene Grace Bond-Clingman]], now deceased. As observed from the records, Mrs. Clingman was the daughter of our grandfather, [[Bond-1475|William Bond]] and his second wife [[Starr-|Talitha Cumi Belknap-Starr]]. Valuable information was also provided by [[Standish-|John K. Standish]], whose great-grandfather, [[Hayes-|Seth Whipple Hayes]] was a brother of our grandmother [[Hayes-5300|Hannah Hayes-Bond]]. [[Hayes-|Fred W. Hayes]] also furnished us with other information regarding the Hayes family. And our cousin, [[Walts-|Royal Walts]], whose mother was a sister to our mother, also contributed in a large way by filling in on the Belknap and Starr families. We are grateful indeed for the assistance rendered by all of these relatives and others who have not been named. Ten centuries ago in Anglo-Saxon England a "Bonda" was a farmer. This name became a surname with the "a" dropped, in the 12th century. In 1327 [[Bond-|Robert Lee Bond]] was a Worcestershire resident. The Bond coat-of-arms, first granted in Cornwall, England has a gold stripe across the center of a black shield. {{Image|file=Bond-2968.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Pioneer Wagon. }} Most of the Bonds in Washington and Oregon are descendants of our great uncle [[Bond-1462|Solomon Bond]] and his wife, our great aunt [[Bond-2388|Hulda Bond]], Note from [[Bond-2968|Paula Bond]] -- The California Bonds are mainly descendants of [[Bond-1475|William Bond]]'s sons [[Bond-|Seth Hayes Bond]] and [[Bond-3058|James Monroe Bond]] and Solomon's brother [[Bond-1476|George W. Bond]] who wrote the diary when they crossed the plains. Solomon Bond and his wife Hulda had eleven (11) sons and daughters. The next to the youngest child [[Bond-1471|Harvey S. Bond]], who was a cousin to our father, was for many years a station master for the Southern Pacific Railroad in Sutherlin, Oregon. It was our privilege to visit him several times during the last few years of his life. He died at the age of seventy-five in the late 1930s. Five of uncle Solomon's children were born in Eastern Iowa before he crossed the plains to Oregon. [[Bond-1474|John Bond]], our great-grandfather, was a Baptist minister. He married a French woman whose maiden name was [[Chastain-251|Sarah Chastain]]. They lived first after their marriage, in Hanry County, Kentucky, where their sons [[Bond-1475|William Bond]], [[Bond-1476|George Bond]], and [[Bond-1462|Solomon Bond]] were born. In 1821 John and his family migrated to Washington County, Indiana, Note from [[Bond-2968|Paula Bond]] -- John and Sarah added two more children to the family in Indiana with the birth of James and Rebecca. and in 1830 they went to Edgar County, Illinois. Some of the relatives had gone previously to Eastern Iowa. William and Solomon were living there with their families when they decided to go West to Oregon. They drove first to Illinois and our great-grandfather decided to join the wagon train and go west with them. [[Bond-1477|James Bond]], the fourth son in the family had gone to Oregon in the summer of 1847, but he returned to Illinois and acted as Scout for the wagon train in 1853. On April 12, 1853, the members of the family mentioned above were included in a wagon train which left the rendezvous point of Knoxville, Iowa, destination: Oregon. Also in the same train were the four daughters of John Bond; the parents of Hulda Hayes Bond; two of Hulda's brothers and four sisters; also husbands, wives and children of the various brothers and sisters. At least thirty-two (32) members of these two related families were in this train. The size of the wagon train is unknown. However, the diary of [[Bond-1476|George W Bond]] indicated there were members of the train with whom he was not acquainted when well along in their journey. They arrived near Oregon City on September 21, 1853. == Notes ==

Our beginning families of WHP

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[[Stawski-25|Andrea Pack]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10185835,fa0b Walter Pack List] [https://www.nps.gov/jame/learn/historyculture/the-first-residents-of-jamestown.htm#:~:text=Asbie%2C%20John%20-%20died%20August%206%2C%201607%20Beast,1628%20Brinto%20%28or%20Brinton%29%2C%20Edward%20-%20Mason%2C%20Soldier Jamestown deaths] [https://abbottfamily.weebly.com/famous-descendants.html Abbott Famous Descendants of George and Hannah Abbot] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jamestown_colonists List of Jamestown Colonist] [https://www.facebook.com/groups/1581008815487517 JAMESTOWNE PART I of 2] List of Adventurers to Jamestown by the time of the Second Charter of May 23, 1609 in alphabetical order. ==== ( 1 ) David ap Hugh, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 2 ) Thomas Abbey, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 3 ) Jefrey Abots, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 4 ) Captain Acme, arrived with the Second Charter ( 5 ) Captain Adams, with the Second Charter ( 6 ) Henry Adling, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 7 ) Robert Alberton, perfumer, arrived with the First Supply ( 8 ) Thomas Alcocke, arrived with the Second Charter ( 9 ) Jeremy Alicock, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 14, 1607 at Jamestown :(10) [[Allen-2406|John Allen]], fishmonger ( 1569-1629 ), arrived with the Second Charter John Allen of Middlesex, married September 17, 1621 at St Mary Somerset with St Mary Mounthaw, London, England to MARGERY FLETCHER :(11) Thomas Allen, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( NOTE: Thomas Allen mentioned in the Will of JOHN FLETCHER of Jamestown in 1657 :(12) John Andrews, the Elder, Doctor of Cambridge, arrived with the Second Charter :(13) John Andrews, the younger of Cambridge, arrived with the Second Charter :( 14 ) Nicholas Andrews, arrived with the Second Charter :(15) Edmond Anne, arrived with the Second Charter :(16) Charles Anthony, goldsmith, arrived with the Second Charter. :(17) [[Archer-1913|Captain Gabriell Archer ( 1575-1609]] ), arrived with the First Charter, Gentleman, captain of ship Blessing during the Second Charter, died winter of 1609/1610 at Jamestown, son of John Archer of Mountnessing, Essex and Eleanor Frewin, daughter of Richard Frewin and Margaret Greenwood Gabriell Archer married Mary Bull {{FindAGrave|149915206}} (18 ) [[Argall-31|Captain Samuel Argall ( 1580-1626 )]], arrived with the Second Charter, son of Richard Argall of East Sutton, Kent and Mary Scott, daughter of Sir Reginald Scott of Scot’s Hall and Mary Tuke, daughter of Sir Bryan Tuke of Layer Marney, Essex, his wife was secretary to Cardinal Wolsey, served as Governor of Virginia in 1617, died January 24, 1626 at sea. {{FindAGrave|59758002}} :(19)[[Asbie-1| John Asbie]], arrived with the First Charter, died 1575-August 6, 1607 at Jamestown :(20) Sir Anthony Ashley, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter :( 21) Captain John Ashley, arrived with the Second Charter :(22) Sir Roger Ashton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter :(23) James Askew, arrived with the Second Charter :(24) William Atkinson ( 1550-1608 ), arrived with the Second Charter ( NOTE: A Thomas Atkinson witnessed the Will of JOHN FLETCHER of Jamestown in 1657 :(25) [[Aucher-17|Sir Anthony Aucher]], Kt. arrived with the Second Charter :(26) Anthony Aucher, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 27 ) George Bache, fishmonger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 28 ) Sir Francis Bacon, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 29 ) John Badger, arrived with the Second Charter :(30) Henry Bagwell - 35, arrived on the Deliverance during the Second Charter :(31) Robert Bagwell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 32 ) John Baker, arrived with the Second Charter ( 33 ) Richard Banister, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter :(34) John Banks, arrived with the Second Charter :( 3 ) Miles Banks, cutler, arrived with the Second charter ( 36 ) Thomas Barber, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 37 ) William Bardwell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 38 ) Robert Barker, shoemaker, arrived with the Second Charter ( 39 ) Anthony Barnars, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 40 ) Edward Barnes, mercer, arrived with the Second Charter :(41) Robert Barnes, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ;(42) William Barnes, arrived with the Second Charter ( 43 ) Christopher Baron, arrived with the Second Charter ( 44 ) Edmond Baschall, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 45 ) Robert Bateman, arrived with the Second Charter :(46)Thomas Bathurst, arrived with the Second Charter :(47) Timothy Bathurst, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter :(48) Thomas Bayley, vintner, arrived with the Second Charter :(49) William Bayley, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 50 ) Edward Beale, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 51 ) Benjamin Beast, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died September 5, 1607 at Jamestown ( 52 ) William Beckwith, tailer, arrived with the First Supply :(53) John Bedle, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply :(54) Gabriell Bedle, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply :(55) John Beedel, arrived with the Second Charter :(56) [[Beheathland-1| Robert Beheathland]], Gentleman 1580-1628, arrived with the First Charter, died 1628 in Virginia ( 57 ) Richard Belfield, refiner, arrived with the First Supply ( 58 ) Henry Bell, tradesman, with the Second Supply :(59) George Bennett, arrived with the Second Charter :(60) Nicholas Bennit, carpenter, arrived with the Second Charter :(61) William Bennett, fishmonger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 62 ) Nicholas Benson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 63 ) Peter Benson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 64 ) William Bentley, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 65 ) Alexander Bents, arrived with the Second Charter ( 66 ) Edward Berkeley, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 67 ) George Berkeley, arrived with the Second Charter :(68)[[Berkeley-484| Sir Maurice Berkeley, Kt. ( 1577-1617]] ) arrived with the Second Charter, son of [[Berkeley-102|Sir Henry Berkeley]] of Bruton and [[Lygon-7|Margaret Lygon]], widow of [[Russell-7479|Sir Thomas Russell]] of Strensham, Worcestershire and daughter of William Lygon of Madresfield, Worcestershire, [[Russell-747|9Thomas Russell]] of Strensham, first married [[Cholmley-9|Frances Cholmley]], daughter of [[Cholmeley-27|Roger Cholmeley]] Lord Chief Justice --- [[Berkeley-484|Maurice Berkeley]] married [[Killigrew-17|Elizabeth]] Killigrew, daughter of [[Killigrew-23|Sir William Killigrew]] of Hanworth, Middlesex [[Berkeley-484|Maurice Berkeley]] is the father of [[Berkeley-448|Sir William Berkeley (1605-1677)]], Governor of Virginia. {{FindAGrave|120071038}} :(69) William Berkeley, arrived with the Second Charter :(70) William Berkeley, arrived with the Second Charter ( 71 ) Robert Berrisford, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 72 ) John Birigley, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 73 ) Edward Bishop, stationer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 74 ) Sir Thomas Bludder, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 75 ) Captain John Blundell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 76 ) John Blunt, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 77 ) George Bolls, Esq. Sheriff of London, arrived with the Second Charter ( 78 ) Martin Bond, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 79 ) William Bonham, arrived with the Second Charter ( 80 ) David Bourne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 81 ) John Bouth, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 82 ) Robert Boyer, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 83 ) Thomas Bradley, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 84 ) James Brearly, arrived with the Second Charter ( 85 ) John Bree, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 86 ) Reynolds, Brewer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 87 ) Edward Brewster, arrived with the Second Charter, the son of William Brewster ( 88 ) William Brewster, arrived with the Second Charter ( 89 ) William Brian, arrived with the Second Charter ( 90 ) Jeffrey Briars, died in Bermuda during the Second Charter ( 91 ) Captain Brinsley, arrived with the Second Charter ( 92 ) Edward Brinto, mason, soldier, arrived with the First Charter ( 93 ) Richard Brislow, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 94 )Thomas Britain, arrived with the Second Charter ( 95 ) Thomas Brocket, gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 96 ) Hugh Broker, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 97 ) Sir Callisthenes Brooke, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 98 ) Christopher Brooke, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 99 ) Edward Brookes, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died April 7, 1607 at Jamestown ( 100 ) John Brookes, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 101 ) Sir John Brooke, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 102 ) Richard Brooke, arrived with the Second Charter ( 103 ) Edward Browne, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 15, 1607 at Jamestown ( 104 ) Matthew Brown, arrived with the Second Charter ( 105 ) Oliver Browne, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 106 ) Sir William Brown, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 107 ) William Brown, shoemaker, arrived with the Second Charter ( 108 ) Redmond Brudenell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 109 ) James Brumfield, boy, arrived with the First Charter ( 110 ) William Bruster, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 10, 1607 at Jamestown ( 111 ) Grey Brydges, 5th Baron Chandos of Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire ( 1580-1621 ), arrived with the Second Charter, Member of the East India Company, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of William Brydges, 4th Baron Chandos and Mary Hopton, daughter of Sir Owen Hopton and Anne Echyngham. Grey Brydges was a good friend of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex. Grey Brydges married Lady Anne Stanley, daughter of Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of Derby and Lady Anne Spencer. His wife Lady Anne Stanley was a great great granddaughter of King Henry VIII’s sister Princes Mary Tudor, had been heiress presumptive to the throne of England, she was however passed over for King James VI of Scotland. ( 112 ) Rev. Richard Bucke, chaplain of the expedition, arrived with the Second Charter, wife and three children, all died ( 113 ) John Bullock, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 114 ) Peter Burgoyne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 115 ) Robert Burgoyne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 116 ) Thomas Burgoyne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 117 ) William Burket, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 118 ) Sir John Burlacie, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 119 ) Francis Burley, minister, arrived with the Second Charter ( 120 ) James Burne, arrived with the First Supply ( 121 ) Samuel Burnham, arrived with the Second Charter ( 122 ) Anne Burras, maide of Mistresse Forrest, with the Second Supply ( 123 ) John Burras, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 124 ) Captain Burray, arrived with the Second Charter ( 125 ) George Burton, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 126 ) Ralph Busby, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 127 ) John Bushride, arrived with the Second Charter ( 128 ) George Butler, gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 129 ) Captain Thomas Button, arrived with the Second Charter ( 130 ) Edward Cage, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 131 ) George Calvert, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 132 ) James CampbelL ironmonger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 133 ) Laurence Campe, draper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 134 ) Paul Canning, arrived with the Second Charter ( 135 ) William Canning, arrived with the Second Charter ( 136 ) Thomas Cannon, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 137 ) William Cantrill, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 138 ) John Capper, carpenter, arrived with the First Charter ( 139 ) Thomas Careles, arrived with the Second Charter ( 140 ) Edward Carew, arrived with the Second Charter ( 141 ) Sir George Carew, Lord Carew, 1st Earl of Totnes ( 1555-1629 ), arrived with the Second Charter, Member of the East India Company, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Dr. George Carew, Dean of Windsor and Anne Harvey, daughter of Sir Nicholas Harvey. Sir George Carew served under Queen Elizabeth I during the Tudor conquest of Ireland and was appointed President of Munster. George Carew married Joyce Clopton, daughter of William Clopton of Clopton House near Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire and Anne Griffith, daughter of Sir George Griffith. George Carew had an illegitimate child, Sir Thomas Stafford, courtier and Member of Parliament, who married Lady Mary Woodhouse, widow of Sir Robert Killigrew and daughter of Sir Henry Woodhouse of Waxham and Anne Bacon, daughter of Nicholas Bacon. ( 142 ) Sir Henry Carey, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 143 ) Sir Robert Carey, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 144 ) Thomas Carpenter, arrived with the Second Charter ( 145 ) William Carpenter, arrived with the Second Charter ( 146 ) John Carrill, arrived with the Second Charter ( 147 ) Christopher Carter, deserted, stayed behind in Bermuda diring the Second Charter ( 148 ) Randolph Carter, arrived with the Second Charter ( 149 ) Abraham Cartwright, arrived with the Second Charter ( 150 ) John Cason, arrived with the Second Charter ( 151 ) Allen Cassen, arrived with the Second Charter ( 152 ) George Casson, laborer, arrived with the First Charter, died December 1607 at Jamestown ( 153 ) Thomas Casson, laborer, arrived with the First Charter ( 154 ) William Casson, laborer, arrived with the First Charter ( 155 ) Richard Caswell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 156 ) William Cater, arrived with the Second Charter ( 157 ) William Causey, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 158 ) John Cavady, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 159 ) Sir Edward Cecil, Kt. 1st Viscount Wimbledon ( 1572-1638 ), arrived with the Second Charter, son of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earle of Exeter, Lord Burghley and Dorothy Neville, daughter of John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer and Lady Lucy Somerset, daughter of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester Edward Cecil first married Theodosia Noel, daughter of Sir Andrew Noel of Dalby and Mabel Harrington, second married Diana Drury, daughter of Sir William Drury of Hawstead, Suffolk and Elizabeth Stafford, third married Sophia Zouche, daughter of Sir Edward Zouche of Woking and Dorothy Silking ( 160 ) Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury ( 1563-1612 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Sir William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, chief adviser of Queen Elizabeth I and Secretary of State and Mildred Cooke, daughter of Anthony Cooke and Anne Fitzwilliam. Half brother to Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter. Robert Cecil married Elizabeth Brooke, daughter of William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham and Frances Newton. ( 161 ) Thomas Cecil, 1st Earle of Exeter, Lord Burghley ( 1542-1623 ) arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley and Mary Cheke, daughter of Peter Cheke of Cambridge. Half brother to Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury. Thomas Cecil first married Dorothy Neville, daughter of John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer and Lady Lucy Somerset, daughter of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester, he second married Frances Brydges, daughter of William Brydges, 4th Baron Chandos and Mary Hopton, widow of Thomas Smith, Master of Requests and secretary to Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, who was a patron to GILES FLETCHER, poet and ambassador to Russia, brother of RICHARD FLETCHER, bishop and chaplin to Queen Elizabeth I and father of JOHN FLETCHER, playwright, who followed William Shakespeare as playwright of the King’s Men, Thomas Cecil is the father of Edward Cecil, 1st Viscount Wimbledon also at Jamestown. ( 162 ) William Central, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 163 ) Sir Thomas Challoner, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 164 ) Abraham Chamberlayne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 165 ) Richard Chamberlayne, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 166 ) Richard Champion, arrived with the Second Charter ( 167 ) George Chandler, arrived with the Second Charter ( 168 ) Edward Chard, stayed behind on the island during the Second Charter ( 169 ) Joseph Chard, arrived with the Second Charter ( 170 ) Josuah Chard, arriving on Sea Venture in Bermuda during the Second Charter, listed at Elizabeth City 1623 ( 171 ) James Chatfield, arrived with the Second Charter ( 172 ) Sir Hatton Cheeke, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 173 ) Robert Chening, yeoman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 174 ) Clement Chickeley, arrived with the Second Charter ( 175 ) Alexander Chiles, arrived with the Second Charter ( 176 ) Rawley Chroshaw, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 177 ) Thomas Church, draper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 178 ) John Clapham, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 179 ) Captain Clarke, arrived with the Second Charter ( 180 ) Charles Clarke, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 181 ) John Clarke, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 182 ) William Clauday, arrived with the Second Charter ( 183 ) Sir Christopher Cleave, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 184 ) Richard Clene, goldsmith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 185 ) Henry Clinton, 2nd Earle of Lincoln ( 1539-1616 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln and Ursula Stourton, daughter of William Stourton, 7th Baron Stourton and Elizabeth Dudley, daughter of Edmund Dudley, key advisor to King Henry VIII. Henry Clinton first married Lady Catherine Hasting, daughter of Francis Hasting, 2nd Earl of Huntington and Catherine Poole, he second married Elizabeth Morrison, daughter of Sir Richard Morrison of Cassiobury, Hertfordshire and Bridget Hussey, Countess of Bedford. ( 186 ) Thomas Clinton, 3rd Earl of Lincoln, son Henry Clinton, arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612 ( 187 ) Christian Clitheroe, ironmonger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 188 ) Ustis Clovill, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died June 7, 1607 at Jamestown ( 189 ) Robert Cock, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 190 ) Sir William Cocke, lent. arrived with the Second Charter ( 191 ) Rowland Coitmore, arrived with the Second Charter ( 192 ) Captain John Coke, arrived with the Second Charter ( 193 ) Samuell Collier, boy, arrived with the First Charter, killed during the March 22, 1622 during the Jamestown Indian Massacre ( 194 ) Henry Collings ( Collins ), Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 195 ) John Collson, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 196 ) Henry Colthurst, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 197 ) Captain Comock, arrived with the Second Charter ( 198 ) Lord William Compton, 1st Earl of Northampton, 2nd Baron Compton ( 1560-1630 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Henry Compton, 1st Baron Compton and Frances Hastings, daughter of Francis Hastings, 2nd Earl of Huntingdon and Catherine Pole, daughter of Henry Pole, 11th Baron Montacute and Lady Jane Neville, daughter of George Neville, 4th Baron Bergavenny and Margaret Fenn, daughter of Hugh Fenn and Eleanor unknown. Lord William Compton went to Edinburgh, Scotland in 1590 with Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester to congratulate James VI on his marriage to Anne of Denmark. William Compton married Elizabeth Spencer, daughter of Sir John Spencer, Lord Mayor of London and Alice Bromfield. ( 199 ) Sir Edward Conway, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 200 ) Captain Thomas Conway, arrived with the Second Charter ( 201 ) Thomas Coo, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 202 ) Roger Cooke, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 203 ) Captain Cookhouse, arrived with the Second Charter ( 204 ) John Cooper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 205 ) Matthew Cooper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 206 ) Richard Cooper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 207 ) Robert Cooper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 208 ) Sir Anthony Cope, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 209 ) Sir Walter Cope, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 210 ) Sir George Coppin, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 211 ) Robert Coppin, arrived with the Second Charter ( 212 ) John Cornelius, arrived with the Second Charter ( 213 ) Sir Fowland Cotton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 214 ) Robert Cotton, tobacco pipe maker, arrived with the First Supply ( 215 ) Thomas Couper ( Cooper ), barber, arrived with the First Charter ( 216 ) Captain William Courtney, arrived with the Second Charter ( 217 ) Francis Covel, arrived with the Second Charter ( 218 ) William Covse, arrived with the Second Charter ( 219 ) Richard Cox, arrived with the Second Charter ( 220 ) Ralegh Crashaw, arrived with the Second Charter ( 221 ) William Crashaw, clerk, Batchelor of Divinity, arrived with the Second Charter ( 222 ) Anthony Crew, arrived with the Second Charter ( 223 ) Sir Herbert Crofte, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 224 ) Richard Crofts, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 225 ) Henry Cromwell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 226 ) Sir Oliver Cromwell, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 227 ) John Crookdeck, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 228 ) William Crosby, arrived with the Second Charter ( 229 ) Thomas Culler, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 230 ) John Culpepper, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 231 ) Thomas Culpepper, Esq. of Wigsel, arrived with the Second Charter ( 232 ) John Curtis, arrived with the Second Charter ( 233 ) Robert Cutler, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 234 ) Henry Danby, arrived with the Second Charter ( 235 ) Stephen Danynell, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 236 ) John Dauxe, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 237 ) Abraham Davies, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 238 ) Captain James Davis ( 1580-1623 ), arrived with the First Charter, returned to England, captain of ship Virginia of the North Colony during the Second Charter, son of Sir Thomas Davis, Kt. and Elizabeth Lawrence, married Rachel Keys, daughter of Thomas Keys and Martha Rice ( 239 ) John Davis, arrived with the Second Charter ( 240 ) Lancelot Davis, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 241 ) Master Davis, arrived with the Second Charter, second in command to Captain James Davis on Virginia of the North Colony, probably Captain Robert Davis, brother of Captain James Davis ( 242 ) Sir Thomas Davis, Kt. ( 1550-1622 ) arrived with the Second Charter, married Elizabeth Lawrence, parents of Captain James Davis, Elizabeth Lawrence, daughter of John Lawrence and Agnes Holmes, daughter of John Holmes and Elizabeth Warburton, daughter of Sir John Warburton, Kt. and Lady Jane Marie Stanley, half sister to Jane Stanley who married RICHARD FLETCHER, daughters of Sir William Stanley, another daughter Anne Stanley married Roger Cheney ( 243 ) Henry Dawkes, arrived with the Second Charter ( 244 ) William Dawson, refiner, arrived with the First Supply ( 245 ) Jeremy Deale, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 246 ) Richard Dean, arrived with the Second Charter ( 247 ) Sir Thomas Dennis, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 248 ) Matthew Dequester, arrived with the Second Charter ( 249 ) Captain Dewhurst, arrived with the Second Charter ( 250 ) Captain Dexter, arrived with the Second Charter ( 251 ) Sir John Digby, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 252 ) Sir Dudley Digges, Kt. ( 1583-1639 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Sir Thomas Digges of Barham, Kent and Anne St. Leger, the daughter of Warham St Leger and Ursula Neville, daughter of George Neville, 5th Baron Bergavenny and Mary Stafford, daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and Eleanor Percy, daughter Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland and Maud Herbert, daughter of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Anne Devereaux Dudley Digges married Mary Kempe, daughter of Sir Thomas Kempe of Olantigh, Kent and Dorothy Thompson, daughter of John Thompson, Esq. and Dorothy Gilbert ========================================== JAMESTOWNE PART II of 2 List of Adventurers to Jamestown by the time of the Second Charter of May 23, 1609 in alphabetical order. == ( 505 ) Thomas Mallard, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 506 ) Sir John Mallory, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 507 ) Josiah Mand, arrived with the Second Charter ( 508 ) Sir Peter Manwood, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 509 ) Francis Mapes, arrived with the Second Charter ( 510 ) Richard Maplesden, arrived with the Second Charter ( 511 ) John March, arrived with the Second Charter ( 512 ) Robert Markham, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 513 ) George Martin, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 514 ) John Martin, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 515 ) Captain John Martin Sr. Councilor, arrived with the First Charter, captain of ship Falcon during the Second Charter, died June 1632 ( 516 ) John Martin Jr. Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 18, 1607 at Jamestown ( 517 ) Richard Martin, arrived with the Second Charter ( 518 ) William Martin, arrived with the Second Charter ( 519 ) Captain Mason, arrived with the Second Charter ( 520 ) Sir Robert Maunsel, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 521 ) Thomas Maxes, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 522 ) William May, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 523 ) Thomas Mayle, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 524 ) Dr. Meadows, arrived with the Second Charter ( 525 ) John Merrick, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 526 ) Captain Thomas Mewtis, arrived with the Second Charter ( 527 ) Sir Cavellero Meycot Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 528 ) ? Michaell, arrived with the First Supply ( 529 ) Sir Edward Michelborn, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 530 ) Francis Midwinter, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 14, 1607 at Jamestown ( 531 ) Robert Middleton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 532 ) Sir Thomas Middleton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 533 ) Robert Milmay ( Mildmay ), grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 534 ) Richard Miler, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 535 ) Captain Mills, arrived with the Second Charter ( 536 ) Francis Michell, arriving on Sea Venture, Second Charter, listed at Elizabeth City 1623 ( 537 ) Bishop Bernard Mitchell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 538 ) Isaac Mitchell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 539 ) Richard Molynex, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 540 ) James Monger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 541 ) Sir Thomas Monson, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 542 ) Sir Henry Montague, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 543 ) James Mountague, Lord Bishop of Bathe and Wells ( 1568-1618 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Sir Edward Mountagu of Boughton, Northamptonshire and Elizabeth Harrington, daughter of James Harringon of Exton and Lucy Sidney. ( 544 ) Thomas Montford, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 545 ) Captaine Moone, arrived with the First Charter, captain of ship Swallow during the Second Charter ( 546 ) Andrew Moore, arrived with the Second Charter ( 547 ) Sir George Moore, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 548 ) John Moore, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 549 ) John Moore, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 550 ) William More, arrived with the Second Charter ( 551 ) Ralph Moreton, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 552 ) Sir Charles Morgan, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 553 ) Edward Morish ( Morris ? ), Gentleman, Corporal, arrived with the First Charter, died August 14, 1607 at Jamestown ( 554 ) ? Morrell, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 555 ) Thomas Morris, arrived with the Second Charter ( 556 ) Matthew Morton, sailor, arrived with the First Charter ( 557 ) Ralfe Morton, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 558 ) John Moulsoe, arrived with the Second Charter ( 559 ) Peter Mounsel, arrived with the Second Charter ( 560 ) Thomas Mounslie, laborer, arrived with the First Charter, died August 17, 1607 at Jamestown ( 561 ) James Mountaine, arrived with the Second Charter ( 562 ) Arthur Mouse, arrived with the Second Charter ( 563 ) Thomas Mouton, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died September 19, 1607 at Jamestown ( 564 ) Lawrence Munks, grocer ( 565 ) Richard Mutton, boy, arrived with the First Charter ( 566 ) Captain Francis Nelson, arrived with the First Charter, second in command under Capt. John Martin of the ship Falcon, died winter of 1612/1613 at Jamestown, body returned to England ( 567 ) Rowland Nelstrop, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 568 ) Sir Henry Neville, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 569 ) Joseph Newbridge, smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 570 ) George Newce, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 571 ) Henry Newce, arrived with the Second Charter ( 572 ) Captain Christopher Newport, Councilor, former privateer, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England, captain of ship Sea Venture during the Second Charter, died 1617 ( 573 ) Christopher Nicholls, arrived with the Second Charter ( 574 ) Thomas Nicholls, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 575 ) John Nickoles ( Nicholas ), Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 576 )Thomas Nornicot, clothworker, arrived with the Second Charter ( 577 ) Thomas Norton, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 578 ) Dionis Oconor, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 579 ) Robert Offley, arrived with the Second Charter ( 580 ) Sir John Ogle, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 581 ) Captain Lewis Orwell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 582 ) Ralph Owens, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 583 ) William Oxenbridge, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 584 ) Captain Pagnam, arrived with the Second Charter ( 585 ) Miles Palmer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 586 ) William Palmer, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 587 ) Sir Thomas Panton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 588 ) Lord William Parker, 13th Baron Morley, 4th Baron Monteagle ( 1575-1622 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Sir Edward Parker, 12th Baron Morley and Elizabeth Stanley, daughter of Sir William Stanley, 3rd Baron Mounteagle, son of Thomas Stanley, 2nd Baron Mounteagle and Lady Mary Brandon, daughter of Charles Brandon, 1st Dule of Suffolk and Anne Browne, daughter of Sir Anthony Brown and Eleanor Oughtred. William Parker married Elizabeth Tresham, daughter of Sir Thomas Tresham and Muriel Throckmorton, daughter of Sir Robert Throckmorton and Elizabeth Hussey. ( 589 ) Robert Parkhurst, arrived with the Second Charter ( 590 ) Giles Parslow, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 591 ) Richard Partridge, arrived with the Second Charter ( 592 ) Henry Paine ( Payne ), shot to death for mutiny ( 593 ) Sir Robert Payne, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 594 ) William Payne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 595 ) Nathaniel Peacock, boy, arrived with the First Charter ( 596 ) Francis Pearepoint, arrived with the Second Charter ( 597 ) Edmund Pears, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 598 ) Captain Pearse, arrived with the Second Charter ( 599 ) Jeremy Pearsye, arrived with the Second Charter ( 600 ) Peter Peate, arrived with the Second Charter ( 601 ) Robert Penington, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 18, 1607 at Jamestown ( 602 ) Robert Pennington, arrived with the Second Charter ( possibly the same man ) ( 603 ) William Perce, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 604 ) Richard Percival, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 605 ) George Percy, Esq. Master, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, son of Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumbrland and Lady Catherine Neville, died 1632 in Virginia ( 606 ) Aden Perkins, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 607 ) Sir Christopher Perkins, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 608 ) Edward Perkin, arrived with the Second Charter ( 609 ) Francis Perkins, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 610 ) Thomas Perkin, cooper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 611 ) Elizabeth Persons, maid to Mistress Horton, arrived with the Second Charter, married Thomas Powell in Bermuda ( 612 ) Arthur Pet, arrived with the Second Charter ( 613 ) Phineas Pet, arrived with the Second Charter :(614 ) [[Petre-47|John Petre]], Lord Petre, 1st Baron Petre ( 1549-1613 ), arrived with the Second Charter, Member of the East India Company, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of [[Petre-120|Sir William Petre]] and [[Browne-255|Anne Browne]], daughter of [[Browne-1858|Sir William Browne]], Master of the Worshipful Company of Mercers, Sheriff and Lord Mayor of London and [[Keble-3|Alice Keble]], daughter of [[Keble-4|Henry Keble]], Lord Mayor of London and Joan Bryce 1454-1499. :(615 )[[Petre-47| John Petre]] married [[Waldegrave-95|Mary Waldegrave]], daughter of [[Waldegrave-76|Sir Edward Waldegrave]] of Borley and [[Neville-297|Frances Neville]], daughter of [[Neville-236|Sir Edward Neville]] and [[Windsor-31|Eleanor Windsor]]. ( 616 ) Sir Henry Peyton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 617 ) Thomas Phelps, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 618 ) Michaell Phetyplace, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 619 ) Michael Phetiplace, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 620 ) William Phetyplace, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 621 ) William Phetiplace, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 622 ) Henry Philpot, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 623 ) Robert Phipps, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 624 ) Christopher Pickford, arrived with the Second Charter ( 625 ) Dru Pickhouse, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 19, 1607 at Jamestown ( 626 ) William Pierce, arrived with the Second Charter, settled on Mulberry Island, Warwick County, Va. died after January 21, 1655 ( 627 ) Captain Piggott, arrived with the Second Charter ( 628 ) Edward Pising, carpenter, arrived with the First Charter ( 629 ) George Pitt, arrived with the Second Charter ( 630 ) Master Robert Pitt, arrived with the Second Charter, second in command to Captain Wood on the Unitie ( 631 ) Thomas Pleydall, arrived with the Second Charter ( 632 ) Thomas Plummer, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 633 ) Dr. Poe, arrived with the Second Charter ( 634 ) Jonas Poole, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, died 1612 at Jamestown, body returned to England ( 635 ) Sir Stephen Pole ( Poole ), Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 636 ) Richard Pomet, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 637 ) John Pory, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 638 ) Peter Pory, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 639 ) Richard Pots, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 640 ) John Powell, tailer, arrived with the First Supply ( 641 ) Master Powell, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 642 ) Nathaniell Powell, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, killed during the March 22, 1622 during the Jamestown Indian Massacre ( 643 ) Thomas Powell, cook, arrived with the Second Charter ( 644 ) William Powell, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 645 ) John Prat, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 646 ) John Pratt, arrived with the Second Charter ( 647 ) Sir Amias Preston, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 648 ) George Pretty, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 649 ) George Pretty, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 650 ) Henrv Price, arrived with the Second Charter ( 651 ) George Proctor, minister, arrived with the Second Charter ( 652 ) John Graye Proctor, arrived with the Second Charter ( 653 ) Richard Prodger, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 654 ) Jonas Profit, fisherman, arrived with the First Charter ( 655 ) Captain William Proud, arrived with the Second Charter ( 656 ) Ambrose Prusey, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 657 ) Edward Purcell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 658 ) John Quarles, arrived with the Second Charter ( 659 ) William Quick, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 660 ) Millicent Ramsdent, widow, arrived with the Second Charter ( 661 ) Abraham Ransacke, refiner, arrived with the First Supply ( 662 ) Captain Sir John Sicklemore, alias Ratcliffe, Kt. commanded the ship Diamond, Councilor, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England, captain of ship Diamond during the Second Charter, killed by Powhatan Indians in December 1609/January 1610 ( 663 ) Henry Ravens, master mate, with the Second Charter, sailed for help and lost at sea ( 664 ) James Read, Blacksmith, soldier, arrived with the First Charter, died March 13, 1622 at Jamestown ( 665 ) Humfrey Reed, arrived with the Second Charter ( 666 ) Henry Reynolds, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 667 ) Richard Reynold, arrived with the Second Charter ( 668 ) Sir Nathaniel Rich, arrived with the Second Charter, shareholder, soldier, returned to Bermuda 1617, died there 1630 ( 669 )Robert Rich, arrived with the Second Charter, brother of Sir Nathaniel Rich ( 670 ) Sir Stephen Riddleson, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 671 ) Sir Thomas Ridgwine, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 672 ) George Robins, vintner, arrived with the Second Charter ( 673 ) Arthur Robinson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 674 ) Henry Robinson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 675 ) Jehu Robinson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 676 ) John Robinson, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died December 1607 at Jamestown ( 677 ) John Robinson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 678 ) Robert Robinson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 679 ) Captain Rockwood ( John Rookwood ? ), arrived with the Second Charter ( 680 ) Christopher Rode, arrived with the First Supply ( 681 ) Willam Rods, laborer, arrived with the First Charter, died August 27, 1607 at Jamestown ( 682 ) Henry Roe, arrived with the Second Charter ( 683 ) Sir Thomas Roe, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 684 ) Richard Rogers, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 685 ) Bermuda Rolfe, baby girl born in Bermuda, christened February 11, 1610, during the Second Charter, died & buried in Bermuda ( 686 ) John Rolfe, traveling with his first wife, arrived with the Second Charter, married Pocahontas in April 1614 ( 687 ) Mrs. Rolfe, first wife of John Rolfe, arrived with the Second Charter, died early spring 1610 in Bermuda ( 688 ) Captain Romney, arrived with the Second Charter ( 689 ) Sir William Romney, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 690 ) ? Rose, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 691 ) Doctor Russell, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 692 ) James Russell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 693 ) John Russell, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 694 ) John Russell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 695 ) William Russell, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 696 ) William Russell, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 697 ) Richard Sackville, 3rd Earl of Dorset ( 1589-1624 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, son of Robert Sackville, 2nd Earl of Dorset and Margaret Howard, daughter of Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk and Margaret Audley, daughter of Thomas Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Walden and Elizabeth Gray. Richard Sackville married Lady Anne Clifford, Countess of Dorset, Pembroke and Montgomery, 14th Baroness de Clifford, daughter of George Clifford, 3rd Earl of Cumberland of Appleby Castle and Skipton Castle and Lady Margaret Russell, daughter of Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford. ( 698 ) Christopher Salmon, arrived with the Second Charter ( 699 ) Salter, arrived with the Second Charter ( 700 ) Richard Salvage, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 701 ) Thomas Salvage, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 702 ) William Sambach, arrived with the Second Charter ( 703 ) William Sambage, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 704 ) Edward Samuel, murdered by Robert Waters in Bermuda ( 705 ) Sir Edwin Sandys, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 706 ) George Sandys, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 707 ) Henry Sandys, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 708 ) Sir Michael Sandys, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 709 ) Richard Sandys, Esq. son of Sir Edwin Sandys, arrived with the Second Charter ( 710 ) Sir Samuel Sandys, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 711 ) Thomas Sands ( Sandys ), Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 712 ) Thomas Sandys, Esq. arrived with the First Charter ( possibly the same man ) ( 713 ) John Scarpe, gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 714 ) ? Scot, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 715 ) George Scott, arrived with the Second Charter ( 716 ) Nicholas Skot ( Scott ), drummer, arrived with the First Charter ( 717 ) Sir Peter Scott, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 718 ) Thomas Scott, gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 719 ) Matthew Screvener, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 720 ) Matthew Scrivner, appointed to be of the Council, arrived with the First Supply ( 721 ) William Seabright, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 722 ) Sir Henry Seckford Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 723 ) Thomas Seyer, gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 724 ) Samuel Sharpe, arrived with the Second Charter ( 725 ) William Sharpe, arrived with the Second Charter ( 726 ) Edmond Sheffield, Lord Sheffield, 1st Earl of Milgrave, 3rd Baron Sheffield ( 1564-1646 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of John Sheffield, 2nd Baron Sheffield and Douglas Howard, daughter of William Howard 1st Baron Howard of Effingham and Margaret Gamage. His grandfather Sir Edmund Sheffield was second cousin of King Henry VIII. Edmund Sheffield first married Ursula Tyrwhitt, second married Mariana Irwin. ( 727 ) Mr Henry Shelly, arrived with the Second Charter ( 728 ) Captain Shelton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 729 ) Matthew Shepherd, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 730 ) Richard Shepherd, preacher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 731 ) William Sherley, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 732 ) Hugh Shipley, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 733 ) Thomas Shipton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 734 ) Thomas Shipton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 735 ) Edward Short, laborer, arrived with the First Charter, died August 1607 at Jamestown ( 736 ) John Short, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 737 ) Jefry Shortridge, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 738 ) Michaell Sickelmore, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 739 ) Robert Sidney, Lord Viscount Lisle, 1st Earl of Leicester of the second creation ( 1563-1626 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Sir Henry Sidney and Mary Dudley, daughter of John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland and Jane Guildford, Mary Dudley is the sister of Sir Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester who married Lettice Knollys, daughter of Sir Francis Knollys and Catherine Carey. Robert Sidney first married Barbara Gamage, daughter of John Gamage of Coity Castle, Glamorganshire, he second married Sarah Blount, daughter of William Blount and Anne Byrnand, Sarah Blount was the widow of Sir Thomas Smythe, first governor of the East India Company and treasurer of the Virginia Company. ( 740 ) Richard Simons, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died September 18, 1607 at Jamestown ( 741 ) William Simons, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 742 ) Robert Singleton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 743 ) James Skelton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 744 ) Thomas Skynner ( Skinner ), mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 745 ) Captain Slingsby, arrived with the Second Charter ( 746 ) Robert Small, carpenter, arrived with the First Charter ( 747 ) William Smethes, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 748 ) Christopher Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 749 ) Cleophas Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 750 ) Edmond Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 751 ) Edward Smith, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 752 ) Ezekiel Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 753 ) Captain John Smyth, Councilor, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England for treatment of gunpowder wounds received at Jamestown in November 1609, died June 1631 ( 754 ) Sir John Smith, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 755 ) Othowell Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 756 ) Richard Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 757 ) Robert Smith, merchant taylor, arrived with the Second Charter ( 758 ) Samuel Smith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 759 ) Sir Thomas Smith, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 760 ) Francis Snarsbrough ( Scarsbrough ? ), Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 761 ) Thomas Snead, arrived with the Second Charter ( 762 ) Sir Stephen Soame, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 763 ) Joseph Soane, arrived with the Second Charter ( 764 ) Admiral Sir George Somers, Kt. of the flotilla, arrived with the Second Charter, died November 9, 1610 in Bermuda ( 765 ) Captain Matthew Somers, arrived with the Second Charter, nephew and heir of George Somers, second in command to Capt. Moone on the ship Swallow, sailed back to England with George Somers body and reported what had happen ( 766 )William Southerne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 767 ) John Southwick, arrived with the Second Charter ( 768 ) Captain Sparks, arrived with the Second Charter ( 769 ) Stephen Sparrow, arrived with the Second Charter ( 770 ) John Speareman, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 771 ) William Spence, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 772 ) Spencer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 773 ) Henry Spranger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 774 ) Matthew Springham, arrived with the Second Charter ( 775 ) Robert Hildebrand Sprinson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 776 ) Captain Henry Spry, arrived with the Second Charter ( 777 ) John St. John, arrived with the Second Charter ( 778 ) Sir William St. John, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 779 ) Richard Stafford, arrived with the Second Charter ( 780 ) William Stallenge, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 781 ) Daniell Stalling, Jeweller, arrived with the First Supply ( 782 ) John Stanhope, Lord Stanhope, 1st Baron Stanhope ( 1549-1621 ), arrived with the Second Charter, Member of the East India Company, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Sir Michael Stanhope of Yorkshire and then Nottinghamshire and Anne Rawson, daughter of Nicholas Rawson of Aveley, Essex and Beatrix Cooke. John Stanhope was appointed Vice Chamberland of the Household, was appointed one of the Commissioners to treat of a Union between England and Scotland, to settle the arrangements for the inheritance of the English throne by King James VI of Scotland and became a member of the council of the Virginia Company of London. John Stanhope first married Joan Knollys, daughter of William Knollys, second married Margaret Macwilliam, daughter of Henry Macwilliam and Mary Cheke. ( 783 ) William Stannard, innholder, arrived with the Second Charter ( 784 ) Richard Staper, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 785 ) John Stevenson, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 786 ) Humphry Stile, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 787 ) John Stocken, arrived with the Second Charter ( 788 ) John Stoke, merchant, arrived with the Second Charter ( 789 ) John Stokeley, merchant taylor, arrived with the Second Charter ( 790 ) William Strachey, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter, Secretary elect of Virginia Company, his account of the journey survived ( 791 ) John Streate, arrived with the Second Charter ( 792 ) Richard Strongarm, ironmonger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 793 ) Thomas Studley, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 28, 1607 at Jamestown ( 794 ) Dr. Matthew Sutclide, arrived with the Second Charter ( 795 ) Sir Thomas Sutton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 796 ) James Swifte, arrived with the Second Charter ( 797 ) John Swinhow, stationer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 798 ) William Taler, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 799 ) William Tanker, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 800 ) John Tanner, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 801 ) Lewis Tate, arrived with the Second Charter ( 802 ) John Taverner, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 803 ) John Taverner, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 804 ) Henry Tavin, laborer, arrived with the First Charter ( 805 ) William Taylor, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 806 ) Edward Allen Tedder, arrived with the Second Charter ( 807 ) ? Thomas, arrived with the Second Charter ( 808 ) Octavian Thorne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 809 ) Robert Thornton, arrived with the Second Charter ( 810 ) Kellam Throgmorton, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, died August 26, 1607 at Jamestown ( 811 ) Anas Todkill, carpenter, soldier, arrived with the First Charter ( 812 ) Charles Towlar, arrived with the Second Charter ( 813 ) Sir John Townshend, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 814 ) Laurence Towtales, tailer, arrived with the First Supply ( 815 ) Sir John Trevor, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 816 ) Thomas Truston, arrived with the Second Charter ( 817 ) Daniel Tucker, Gentlemen, arrived with the Second Charter ( 818 ) Thomas Turnbrydge, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 819 ) Dr. Turner, arrived with the Second Charter ( 820 ) Richard Turner, arrived with the Second Charter ( 821 ) Robert Tyndall, mariner, gunner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 822 ) Francis Tyrrell, arrived with the Second Charter ( 823 ) William Unger, laborer, arrived with the First Charter ( 824 ) Jhon Vassal, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 825 ) Edward Vaughan, arrived with the Second Charter ( 826 ) Arthur Venn, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 827 ) Nicholas Ven, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 828 ) Richard Venn, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 829 ) ? Vere, arrived with the First Supply ( 830 ) Sir Horatio Vere, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 831 ) Christopher Vertue, vintner, arrived with the Second Charter ( 832 ) Henry Vincent, arrived with the Second Charter ( 833 ) Nathaniel Wade, arrived with the Second Charter ( 834 ) Sir William Wade, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 835 ) Captain Richard Waldo, Counceller, arrived with the Second Supply, arrived with the Second Charter ( 836 ) ? Walker, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 837 ) George Walker, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 838 ) George Walker, sadler, arrived with the Second Charter ( 839 ) Thomas Walker, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 840 ) John Waller, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter, John Waller, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter, died August 24, 1607 at Jamestown ( 841 ) Robert Walsingham, cockswain, arrived with the Second Charter ( 842 ) John Want, arrived with the Second Charter ( 843 ) William Ward, tailer, arrived with the First Supply ( 844 ) Sir Edward Waterhouse, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 845 ) Lt. Edward Waters, age 40, arrived on the Patience, Second Charter, at Elizabeth City in 1623, wife, Grace, on Diana, 2 children born in Virginia ( 846 ) Robert Waters, murdered Edward Samuel, deserted, stayed behind in Bermuda ( 847 ) James Watkins , arrived with the First Supply ( 848 ) Thomas Watson, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 849 ) William Wattey, arrived with the Second Charter ( 850 ) Sir John Watts, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 851 ) Otto Mawdet, arrived with the Second Charter ( 852 ) Sir Thomas Waynam, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 853 ) Captain Webb, arrived with the First Charter, captain of ship Lion during the Second Charter ( 854 ) Edward Webb, arrived with the Second Charter ( 855 ) George Webb, gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 856 ) Richard Webb, arrived with the Second Charter ( 857 ) Sandys Webbe, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 858 ) Thomas Webbe, Gentleman, arrived with the First Charter ( 859 ) Thomas Webb, arrived with the Second Charter ( 860 ) Thomas Webb, arrived with the Second Charter ( 861 ) William Webster, arrived with the Second Charter ( 862 ) William Welby, stationer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 863 ) Edward Welch, arrived with the Second Charter ( 864 ) Sir Humphry Weld, Lord Mayor of London, arrived with the Second Charter ( 865 ) Thomas Wells, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 866 ) Sir Francis West, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612 ( 867 ) John West, arrived with the Second Charter ( 868 ) Katharine West, arrived with the Second Charter ( 869 ) Thomas West, Lord Lawarr, 3th Baron De La Warr ( 1577-1618 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company of London, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Thomas West, 2nd Baron De La Warr of Wherwell Abbey, Hampshire and Lady Anne Knollys, daughter of Catherine Carey, who is believed to be an illegitimate child of King Henry VIII. Thomas West married Cecily Shirley, daughter of Sir Thomas Shirley of Wiston, Sussex and Anne Kempe, daughter of Sir Thomas Kempe of Olantigh, Kent and Cecily Cheney, daughter of Thomas Cheney, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and Frideswide Frowyk. ( 870 ) Humfrey Westwood, arrived with the Second Charter ( 871 ) Randal Wetwood, arrived with the Second Charter ( 872 ) Sir Ferdinando Weyoman, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 873 ) Sir George Wharton, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 874 ) Thomas Wheeler, draper, arrived with the Second Charter ( 875 ) Francis Whistler, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 876 ) Benjamyn White, mariner, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England ( 877 ) James White, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 878 ) Leonard White, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 879 ) Thomas White, arrived with the Second Charter ( 880 ) William White, laborer, arrived with the First Charter ( 881 ) Thomas Whitley, arrived with the Second Charter ( 882 ) George Whitmore, haberdasher, arrived with the Second Charter ( 883 ) John Whittingham, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 884 ) Thomas Whittingham, sailed for help and lost at sea ( 885 ) Richard Widdowes, goldsmith, arrived with the Second Charter ( 886 ) Richard Wiffin, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 887 ) Sir Richard Wigmore, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 888 ) William Wilkenson, Surgeon, arrived with the First Charter ( 889 ) Edward Wilkes, arrived with the Second Charter ( 890 ) Hugh Willeston, arrived with the Second Charter ( 891 ) ? Williams, laborer, with the Second Supply ( 892 ) Sir Richard Williamson, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 893 ) Sir Wilmot, Knt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 894 ) Captain William Winter, arrived with the Second Charter ( 895 ) Andrew Wilmer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 896 ) Clement Wilmer, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 897 ) George Wilmer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 898 ) Felix Wilson, arrived with the Second Charter ( 899 ) Thomas Wilson Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 900 ) Samuel Winch, grocer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 901 ) Captain Edward Maria Wingfield, Master, Councilor President, associated of John Popham, arrived with the First Charter, returned to England, arrived with the Second Charter, died 1631 in near Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire ( now Cambridgeshire ), England ( 902 ) Captain Peter Winne, Counceller, with the Second Supply ( 903 ) Sir Hugh Wiral, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 904 ) Sir Francis Wolley, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 905 ) Hugh Wollystone, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 906 ) Captaine Wood, arrived with the First Charter, captain of ship Unitie during the Second Charter ( 907 ) Captain Thomas Wood, arrived with the First Charter ( 908 ) Thomas Wood, arrived with the First Charter ( 909 ) John Woodal, arrived with the First Charter ( 910 ) David Woodhouse, Esq. arrived with the Second Charter ( 911 ) Captain Sir Henry Woodhouse Kt. ( 1573-1637 ) of Norwich, Norfolk, arrived with the Second Charter, became Governor of Bermuda, the son of Vice Admiral Sir Henry Woodhouse and Anne Bacon, daughter of Sir Nicholas Bacon, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, first married Mary Judith Manby, second married Frances Gerunyne or Jermyn, daughter of Robert Jermyn of Rushbrooke Hall and Lady Anna Croft. ( 912 ) John Woodliffe, Gentleman, arrived with the Second Charter ( 913 ) Edward Wooller, arrived with the Second Charter ( 914 ) Richard Worley, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 915 ) Sir Robert Worth, Kt. arrived with the Second Charter ( 916 ) John Wostenholme, arrived with the Second Charter ( 917 ) Thomas Wotton, Gentleman, Surgeon, arrived with the First Charter, died April 28, 1638 in Virginia ( 918 ) John Wrestrow, arrived with the Second Charter ( 919 ) John Wright, mercer, arrived with the Second Charter ( 920 ) Henry Wriothesley, 3th Earl of Southampton ( 1573-1624 ), arrived with the Second Charter, member of the East India Company, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of Henry Wriothesley, 2nd Earl of Southampton and Mary Brown, daughter of Anthony Brown, 1st Viscount Montague and Jane Radcliffe. Henry Wriothesley married Elizabeth Vernon, daughter of John Vernon of Hodnet, Shropshire and Elizabeth Devereux, daughter of Sir Richard Devereux and Dorothy Hastings. ( 921 ) Captain Thomas Wyatt, arrived with the Second Charter ( 922 ) Richard Wyffin, Gentleman, arrived with the First Supply ( 923 ) Bishop Wyles, labourer, arrived with the First Supply ( 924 ) Hugh Wynne, tradesman, with the Second Supply ( 925 ) Captain Peter Wynne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 926 ) Captain Thomas Wynne, arrived with the Second Charter ( 927 ) George Yarington, Gentlemen, with the Second Supply ( 928 ) Captain Sir George Yeardley, Gentleman, Kt, arrived with the Second Charter on the Falcon 1608, veteran of the Dutch wars ( 929 ) Lady Temperance Yeardley, arrived with the Second Charter on the Falcon ( 930 ) Simon Yeomans, fishmonger, arrived with the Second Charter ( 931 ) William Yonge, tailer, arrived with the First Supply ( 932 ) Young, arrived with the Second Charter ( 933 ) Lord Edward la Zouche, 11th Baron Zouche, 12th Baron St. Maur of Harringworth, Northampton ( 1556-1625 ), arrived with the Second Charter, Member of the East India Company, returned to London by July 26, 1612, son of George la Zouche, 10th Baron Zouche and Margaret Welby. Edward la Zouche first married his cousin Eleanoe Zouche, daughter of Sir John Zouche and Eleanor Whalley, second married Sarah Harrington, widow of Francis Hasting, Lord Hastings and daughter of Sir James Harrington of Exton and Lucy Sidney, daughter of Sir William Sidney of Penshurst, Kent and Anne Pakenham. Edward la Zouche’s lone vote against the condemnation of Mary, Queen of Scots ( 934 ) Hellyard, a boy, with the Second Supply ( 935 ) Milman, a boy, with the Second Supply ( 936 ) Eight Dutchmen and Poles, with the Second Supply

Our Bilyard History

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Genealogy of the Bilyard family originating in East Markham England and emigrating to North America, first to NY in 1852, then Illinois in 1864. =OUR BILYARD HISTORY= By Lynn Bilyard Bogard 2013 The original spelling of our surname was Billiald ! Recent research has revealed that our name BILYARD was originally BILLIALD. Evidence from official records of estate business, births, deaths, and marriages show that several Billiald families lived in the area known as Great Markham, Nottinghamshire, England as early as 1594, when Robert Billiald, a “yoeman”, was identified in a landholder transaction in the tiny village West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England. By 1639 about a mile away in East Markham several Billiald families were living and this continued to be the largest cluster of Billiald families through the late 1700’s. The records also show several Billiald men and women living in other small villages in the immediate Markham area, particularly Fledborough and Worksop. It appears most families retained the Billiald spelling until at least the early 1700’s. With new combinations of letters to form a similar phonetic pronuncuation, a transition to Billiard and eventually Billyard occurred in many families. An interesting observation is that the same individuals can be viewed in different family trees using a variety of the spellings, including Billiald, Billiard, Billyard plus Billyeald, Biliard, Billiar, Billyar, and Beliard. They all sound very much alike, especially wi th various accents and dialects within England! (This nugget of information was provided by a distant cousin Sharon Brown, who lives in England) Around 1800 ‘Billyard’ first appeared in families in the East Markham area. The biggest factor for this change may have been the French Revolution (1789-1799). French-appearing surnames (such as a name ending in ‘-iard’) would have been considered a disadvantage in England so many families made small spelling changes. (This nugget of information also provided by distant cousin Sharon Brown) William Bilyard, our first ancestor to come to America, was recorded in a 1847 handwritten marriage record as William Bilyard. A few years later on the Guy Mannering ship manifest he was William Billiard. In the Avon, New York 1860 census, the name was spelled Byiliard! In his first Illinois census in 1870 he was again listed as William Bilyard. Whether these differences reflect how he actually spelled his name or are due to recorders versions or transcription ‘errors’ is not known. Growing up I was always told that any Bilyard spelled ‘Bilyard’ is closely related. The Bilyard’s in the Kankakee Co., Illinois area are certainly related through our William Bilyard. There are other Bilyard/Billyard/Billiard families clustered on the East Coast, though I have yet to connect them to our Illinois Bilyards. Perhaps we are related. I do know of Billyard’s in Canada with which we share common Nottinghamshire ancestors. I will continue the challenging research of these and other possible modern branches. ==From England to Illinois== William Bilyard and his young family were the first of our direct line to immigrate to the United States. Born in East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England, in 1818 to parents who lived in the Great Markham area for at least 3 (probably more) previous generations. William’s marriage to Mary Anne Alcock was recorded in the Marriage Index of the June Quarter 1847 in the District of Newark, Lincolnshire/Nottinghamshire. According to United Kingdom 1851 census records William was an “agricultural labourer”, implying he did not own his own land. William, Mary Anne and their 2 oldest children Mary Anne and John Thomas, left England on the ship Guy Mannering, arriving in New York on June 10, 1852. William and Mary Anne lived about ten years in New York State. The family is listed in the 1860 census of the town of Avon in Livingston County, New York, with children Mary A. age 11, John age 8, William, age 6, Charlotte E. age 2, and George age 6 months. Samuel was born there in 1862. The family arrived in Bourbonnais, Kankakee County, Illinois sometime before 1864, when their daughter Sarah was born in ~1864. By that time they are listed in the 1880 census. Their last child Fred followed in ~1871. When William Bilyard brought his young family to Bourbonnais, Illinois, the village and surrounding area was steeping with folks with French surnames. The village was named after Francois Bourbonnais, Sr., a fur trapper, hunter and agent of the American Fur Company, who had arrived in the area in 1830. Known originally as Bourbonnais Grove, it became the Village of Bourbonnais in 1876. The pronunciation of Bourbonnais came to be Anglicized over time to ‘burr bow ness’, but in 1974 a resolution "corrected" to its original French pronunciation: ‘burr bon-nay’. My father Donald Bilyard and his cousins grew up pronouncing it the Anglicized way. William and Mary Anne homesteaded a large parcel of land near the Kankakee River. Over a century and half the farm had a variety of horses and livestock as well as crops, including corn, soy beans, wheat and hay. William and Mary Anne first built a home west of Flickerville Road north of Route 102. At some time they relocated to the southwest side of the parcel to face Route 102. Here they built a two-story home that burned around 1899 and then a new single story-home was built on the original foundation in 1900. This home still sits on that old foundation, it’s modern postal address 4891 West State Route 102. It was listed in the 1917 Prairie Farmer's Directory of Kankakee County as owned by William’s son John Thomas Bilyard and passed through a few other Bilyard families until 2013. According to the 1870 census of Rockville township, Kankakee County, William and Mary Anne Bilyard were living at home John age 18, William age 16, Samuel age 7, Sarah F. age 5, with Charlotte and George not present and assumed had passed away sometime between the 1860 and 1870 census’s. Ten years later the 1880 census of Rockville township, Kankakee County, William and Mary Anne Bilyard were living at home with Samuel age 17, Sarah age 15, and Fred age 9 (he was missing in the 1870 record!); the older children were no longer living at home. It is interesting to note that a family listed two rows below the Bilyard family in 1880 was the Jacob Cox family …. Samuel, our direct ancestor, would marry daughter Alberta Cox a few years later. From the union of Samuel and Alberta were six children: Oliver (1884), Myrtle (1889), Earl (1891), my grandfather George Oscar (1892), Howard (1899), and Dorothy (1906). Many of the descendants of these 6 children, as well as their cousins, continue to live in the rural area, some within a mile of the original homestead. ==What’s in a Name? == An interesting line of thought to consider in discovering our history might be in looking at the root words used in our name: European surnames were often given as nicknames that gave reference to a variety of physical or personal characteristics, habits of dress, or occupation; ‘bill-’ is a suffix word that can mean spear or shafted weapon and ‘–ard’, as a French root adapted from the Germanic, means “hardy or bold”. The suffix ‘iard’ is also a relatively common root ending for French surnames; The suffix ‘-ard’ can also mean ‘son of” in many European cultures; Comments on the English origin of the name found at www.surnamedb.com: Bilyard / Billyard / Billiard Recorded in many spelling forms including Bullard, Ballard, Belward, Bellyard, Billiard, Billyard, and Bellard, this is an early English surname. It is or rather was, a nickname …. in this case the derivation … from the Middle English word "balle" (referring to) a hairless patch on the skull, and therefore probably a reference to a monk or holy man. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Excerpts except italics from www.surnamedb.com According to http://www.houseofnames.com/billiard-family-crest/French “Billiard is a French topographical surname, which is a type of hereditary surname.” Topographic names were given to a person who resided near a physical feature such as a hill, stream, church, stand of trees, etc. Perhaps Billiard/Bilyard could mean a ‘bold spear’ or possibly ‘one who bears a hardy spear’, or ‘son of the bold spear bearer’! Or maybe ‘son of bald spear bearer’! ; Many Belgian surnames are of French origin yet according to http://www.eupedia.com/belgium/belgian_surnames.shtml many Walloon surnames had medieval German origins and end in ‘-art’ or ‘-ard’. I mention this because a line of Belgian’s from Walloonia named Belliare became Bilyard after they immigrated to Norfolk region of England in the mid-1600’s. No connection to this group, as our line has adults named in historical records placing them in the same area in the late 1590’s. Such a tangle of ideas! We may never really know our name’s origin. Could it have originated in France or Belgium? Or was it English in the first place? To be sure, the origin of our name Bilyard is open for discussion, speculation, and old-fashioned guessing! ==Early Billiald Roots ~ a collection of clues== Until very recently, I only searched our family using the most modern spelling version of BILYARD. Through rediscovering lost emails with valuable hints I learned the family used older versions of the name prior to 1800, in particular Billiald …. and then Pandora’s Box Opened!!!! Connecting the early Billiald’s of the Great Markham area of Nottinghamshire to known forefathers in the late 1700’s and 1800’s to family of our William Bilyard is not the real challenge... they had not ventured away from the area. The challenge has been to find direct lines of those ancestors to our known ancestors. As far back as 1594 the Billiald surname is found in numerous documents in the The National Archives of England, University of Nottingham’s Manuscripts and Special Collections (MSS) and several Registers in the County of Nottinghamshire. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ===Sampling of DOCUMENTS FROM '''Manuscripts and Special Collections of University of Nottingham''': === Brackets [ ] are in original transcribed documents, placed by the transcriber ====1594==== * Robert Billiald, yeoman, marriage to Philp. Crumwell “maide” in West Markham ====1596/7==== * Martin Bellialde, yeoman, marriage to Elizabeth Cotes in Worksop * Katherine Billialde of Little Markham [East Markham] marriage to Peter Wood at Weston ====1598 – 1642==== * Thomas Billiald estate business- land in Markham Clinton [West Markham] and Milton to John Holles 1st Earl of Clare (mss-cat# Ne D 2408-2419) ====1605==== * Robert Billiald occupying property in Markham Clinton [West Markham] on adjoinging land of in an inheritance settlement of Sir John Holles.; (mss-cat Ne S52/1-2) ====1615==== * Richard Billiald and Robert Belialde estate business – conveyance of messuage and land from Robert to Richard concerning Bevercotes Meadow of Mylneton [Milton] and West Drayton Farm. (mss-cat #Ne D 2678) * William Belialde assigned by Robert Belialde “as my true lawful attorney…” (Ne D 2680) * Robert Belialde [Billiald], yeoman, of Little Markham [West Markham] feoffment of a messuage or tenement in Mylneton [Milton] to Richard Belialde [Billiald], tanner, of Mylneton [Milton] ====1625==== * Richard and John Billiald church business in West Markham (AN/PB 339/9/47) ====1626==== * John Billiald, son Henry christened, West Markham ====1627==== * Richard Billiald marriage to Mary B East Markham ====1629==== * William Billiald son William christened,, East Markham ====1631==== * Grant from King Charles I, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, of the wardship of Thomas Billiald, son of the late Richard Billiald, to John Billiald; 12 May 1631 ===List of Documents found: http://mss-cat.nottingham.ac.uk (estate business unless otherwise noted)=== Year Catalog Number Person 1605 Ne S 52/1-2 Robert 1605 Ne S 53 Robert 1615 Ne D 2678 Robert and Richard 1616 Ne D 2459 Robert 1616 Ne D 2680 Robert and William 1626 AN/PB 339/9/47 Richard church business 1631 Ne D 2411 John, late Richard, child Thomas warded to John by King Charles I Court of Wards 1637 Ne D 2681 Thomas (son/heir of Richard), John 1637 Ne D 2682 Thomas (son/heir of Richard), John 1638 NeD 2683-2685 John, Thomas 1638 John, Thomas church fine 1638 Ne S 80 John 1639 Ne D 2383 Thomas and John Billiald 1642 Ne D 2413 Thomas ‘the younger’ 1650 Ne D 2272-2273 Nathaniel 1655 De A 6/4 Nathaniel 1682 AN/LB 231/244 Wm Biliald EM ‘clandestine marriage’ to Eizabeth from http//:National Archives.gov.uk 1752 157 DD/P/7/25 William mention of Robin Hood’s Close 3 acres; Clipston Manor Court 1752 157 DD/P/7/26 William ‘common recovery in Clipston Manor Court to Countess Dowager of Oxford and Mortimer 1788 Richard Settlement Certificate for Richard and spouse Eleanor and 4 children; East ==Markham to West Markham == ---- Location of Fathers and christening of Children (males mostly) : :* WM= West Markham :* EM= East Markham :*F=Fledborough :* W=WORKSOP :*WEL=WELLOW Found as Billiald unless otherwise noted (Year listed is year of christening of the child; christenings are not always in village abode but in nearby parish) (MOTHER NOTED IF IN RECORD) Year Father Village Child 1626 JOHN EM HENRY 1638 WILLIAM WM GEORGE 1639 WILLIAM EM WILLIAM 1663 ROBERT WM JOHN mother Anne Burnes 1663 THOMAS EM EDMOND 1668 NATHANIEL F NATHANIEL 1670 JOHN W JOHN 1671 WILLIAM EM MARY 1674 JOHN W ROBERT d. 1684 1677 JOHN W THOMAS 1678 WILLIAM EM WILLIAM 1679 JAMES EM THOMAS 1681 JOHN W JOSEPH 1682 WILLIAM EM HENRY 1686 HUGH WEL THOMAS 1688 HUGH WEL WILLIAM 1692 NATHANIEL F RICHARD MOTHER MARY 1696 NATHANIEL F NATHANIEL d. 1767 1696 THOMAS EM WILLIAM 1698 JAMES Edwinstowe JAMES 1698 THOMAS EM JOSEPH (THOMAS the FATHER WAS THOMAS B. 1679) 1698 NATHANIEL F NATHANIEL MOTHER MARY 1701 NATHANIEL * THOMAS MOTHER ANN *CHRISTENED IN SUTTON-ON-TRENT 1712 THOMAS EM JOHN 1712 THOMAS EM SAMUEL 1716 THOMAS EM THOMAS 1719~ EM JOHN 1729 NATHANIEL F WILLIAM MOTHER MARY H. 1730 WILLIAM EM JOHN MOTHER ELIZABETH 1733 NATHANIEL F JOHN MOTHER MARY 1738 NATHANIEL F THOMAS MOTHER MARY 1738 WILLIAM EM THOMAS 1742 SAMUEL EM SAML (MOTHER MARGARET) 1742 NATHANIEL F NATHANIEL AND WILLIAM (twins??) mother Mary 1745 NATHANIEL F GEORGE MOTHER MARY 1748 WILLIAM EM WILLIAM MOTHER MARTHA? 1748 RICHARD EM WILLIAM MOTHER MARTHA? 1750 SAMUEL EM THOMAS MOTHER MARY? 1750 JOHN EM THOMAS MOTHER MARY? 1754 RICHARD EM RICHARD MOTHER MARTHA 1756 THOMAS EM THOMAS 1756 RICHARD EM JOHN MOTHER MARTHA 1781 RICHARD EM JOHN MOTHER ELEANOR 1790 RICHARD EM SAMUEL MOTHER HANNAH 1794 THOMAS EM THOMAS MOTHER MARY ---- MARRIAGES: I think the location of marriage is where bride lived 1632 JOHN WM BRIDGETT of West Drayton Farm 1634 WILLIAM WM unk 1638 THOMAS WM ELIZABETH READE 1642 THOMAS WM unk 1648 JOHN Worksop Ann Burnes 1650 NATHANIEL F ANNE HINDE another record shows THOMAS 1662 HENRY TUX SARAH RODED *TUXFORD 1667 NATHANIEL F ? FLEAR he later marries Mary Lilley 1669 JOHN 1682 Wm Biliald EM ‘clandestine marriage’ to Eizabeth Ancliffe 1695 NATHANIEL F ELIZABETH 1724 THOMAS Worksop MARY BAXTER 1728 NATHANIEL F MARY HAWKESMORE 1729 WILLIAM EM ELIZABETH LAWRENCE ---- DEATHS: this list of males (others found not listed here) 1631 RICHARD EM 1687 WILLIAM EM 1697 THOMAS EM SON OF HENRY 1701 NATHANIEL F SPOUSE MARY LILLEY 1716 WILLIAM EM 1717 THOMAS BURIED IN HEADON 1718 JOHN EM several children SMALLPOX RAGED THROUGH ENGLAND ~1716-1718 1721 RICHARD EM 1723 THOMAS EM 1738 THOMAS EM 1742 THOMAS EM 1747 THOMAS EM 1767 THOMAS EM ==Genealogy of the Illinois Bilyards== *To be discovered, sorted, pondered!!! ? ? ? ? Billiald, Richard? Naming trend??? ---- Billiald, Richard b. 1725 d. m. 7/27/1746 Smith, Martha b. d. Children: Robert b. Thomas b. Elizabeth b. 8/24/1746 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England (William) b. 9/19/1748 not in Sharon’s information Martha b. 6/24/1750 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England Ann b. 4/10/1752 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England Richard* b. 7/31/1754 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England John b. 5/7/1756 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Billiald, Richard b. 7/31/1754 Gramson near East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England d. 1841 m. (3) 1. Hutton, Eleanor 2. Taylor, Hannah b. d. ~1793 West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England 3. Burnham, Martha 8/31/1798 West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England b. d. Children by Eleanor: Richard b. 12/25/1781 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England John b. 4/24/1782 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England Sarah b. ~1783 William b. 6/16/1784 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England Children by Hannah: Samuel* b. 10/31/1790 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England George b./d. ~1793 Children by Martha: Martha b. 8/271799 West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England Abram b. 12/8/1800 West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England Thomas b. 1/11/1802 West Markham, Nottinghamshire, England ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Billyard, Samuel* Spelling variation from Billiald occurred around 1800 b. ~1790 Markham, Nottinghamshire, England d. Feb. 12, 1875 Markham, Nottinghamshire, England m. 11/24/1812 West Markham, Nottingham, England Mary Booth b. 1789 d. 1830 buried 2/1/1830 East Markham, Nottingham, England Children: Christening information from familysearch.org Batch CO5527-1 John b. ~1813 c. 7/4/1813 East Markham, Nottingham, England Richard b. 10/1/1815 William* b. 1/10/1818 c. 1/18/1818 East Markham, Nottingham, England Martha c. 2/19/1821 East Markham, Nottingham, England Abraham c. 10/8/1826 d.5/8/1826 East Markham, Nottingham, England ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bilyard, William* Spelling variations: England Billyard; emigration manifest Billiard; IL Bilyard b. 1/10/1818 East Markham, Nottinghamshire, England d. 2/10/1888 Rockville Twp, Deselm, Kankakee Co.,IL m. June qtr, 1847 Newark - document in file Mary Ann Alcock (Allcock) Daughter of Samuel and Mary Anne (Starkes)or Hannah # CO5527-1 b. 1826-182812/18/1836 # CO5527-1 Sutton-on-Trent (or Mansfield), Nottingham d. 1914 Rockville Twp, Deselm, Kankakee Co.,IL ---- ==Sources== * University of Nottingham Manuscripts and Special Collections: www.mms-cat.nottingham.ac.uk * Nottingham Marriages 1578-1600; Registers of Headon 1566-1812; Registers of Worksop 1558-1771: accessed through www.archives.org * England Births, Burials, and Marriages: accessed through familysearch.org collections * Notes from Sharon Brown- sharon.brown2@talktalk.net and Sheila Medlock- Sheila@trickym.demon.co.uk * Data from Andrew Billyard- http://billyard.ca/~jaf/andrew.html * Early Billiald Branch Billiald and Billiard, Billyard are surnames that are interchangable so I will list them as I find them.

Our Brauer Heritage (document)

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The document is attached as a scanned PDF. It contains fascinating images and narrative related to the earliest known Brauers (1355-1844). This includes photos of buildings and homes that are still standing today. It also contains a partial family tree back to Heinrich Braxator (Brauer) in the 1300's. '''Acknowledgement from the creator of this document, [[Brauer-104|Evelyn Brauer Stieg]]:''' ''Upon going through my father's papers after his death in 1974, I discovered information written by the late Honorable Rudolf Brauer of Oldenburg, Germany. regarding Brauer Family Reunions held in Germany.'' ''Through much correspondence with Rudolf and eventual attendance at a 1978 European Brauer Reunion held in Einbeck, Germany, home town of our oldest known Brauer forefathers, I was privileged to obtain a great deal of the information included in this book.'' ''Another excellent source of information was Dr. Adalbert Brauer, archivist for the city of Frankfurt, Germany, whom I met at the i987 Brauer Family Reunion held in the beautiful, mountainous setting of Badgastein, Austria. Dr. Adalbert has a phenomenal mind with a vast wealth of knowledge. He expounded non-stop, for 2 hours without notes, giving exact dates and full names of people and places. He spoke in German, but every few sentences he repeated in English for the 14 American attendees...all this without barely taking a breath! It's a joy to receive a letter from him. because it is always filled with Brauer history.'' ''Without these two dear relatives, it would have been impossible for me to compile this book.'' ''I also appreciate the information and pictures of the Brauer Crests given to me by Charlotte Brauer of Helmstedt, Germany, current archivist for our Brauer history.'' ''It is my hope that you will enjoy this book as much as I have enjoyed working on it.'' ''Evelyn Brauer Stieg'' ''August 1989''

Our Dream Come True

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Ron and Grace Setford's world trip - 1966.

Our Family

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

Our family: Schmittroth/ Millenkamp

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schmittroth-1|Susan Schmittroth]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17510352 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Our Family Heroes

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Goodridge-190|Susan Grosor]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7131967 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Our Family in Church History

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Tidbit from History of Putnam County By Walter S. McClain- Hyram Brown, well known citizen of Dry Valley said when he came to Dry Valley in 1831, Corder Stone was preaching at Brown's Mill Church which he was reputed to have organized many years before, probably as early as 1810. Preaching was every 3rd Sunday. In the forties, (1840's) the church was moved across falling water on land donated by Hyram Brown. A LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE CANE CREEK CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH DECEMBER THE 10TH 1881 STATE OF TENNESSEE, PUTNAM COUNTY CHURCH BOOK AND LIST OF NAMES OF THE CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH CONVENED ORGANIZED IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1868 WITH JAMES A. MOYERS, PASTOR. Upper Cumberland Genealogical Association, Inc. Vol. XII, No. 3 Fall 1987 Contributed by Pat Franklin (Some others may be but research not completed) Pg. 127: THE LIST ALSO INCLUDES SOME DEATHS, TRANSFERS, DISMISSALS 1. James A. Meyers; Deceased 9 May 1885 46. J. M. Judd; Dismissed by letter 2. Louis P. Gentry; Deceased 6 April 1916 47. W. M. Mills 3. William W. Ellis; Deceased 3 June 1917 48. W. L. Bray 4. Robbert Gentry; Deceased 49. W. R. Bray; Deceased 23 June 1916 5. Jaby T. Stewart; Deceased 17 April 1882 50. William Frankling, Dismissed by letter 6. Joel Henley 51. M. A. White 7. Robert Judd; Dismissed by letter 52. J. W. Stone 8. Jessey P. Stewart 53. J. H. Carr 9. Wesley Judd; Excluded himself 54. J. S. Myers 10. Nathan Taylor; Deceased 55. W. S. Grimes 11 Buchanon Brown; Gone to Bloomington 56. D. B. Stone 12. Sayphayett Gentry; Died 12 March 1883 57. G. G. Grimes 13. B. F. Patton; Dismissed by letter 58. W. M. Bray 14. Warren Jackson; Dismissed by letter 59. J. M. Bradford 15. George Bullington; Deceased 60. G. W. Jackson; Dismissed by letter 16. William P. Stone; Died 16 March 1883 61. J. T. Judd; Died 4 August 1890 17. John W. Stone; Deceased 1907 62. J. S. Sparks; Dismissed by letter 18. F. M. Gentry; Excluded himself 63. Jim Campbell 19. William Judd; Dismissed by letter 64. J. W. Sparks; Dismissed by letter 20. Mathias Judd; Dismissed by letter 65. J. W. Henley; Dismissed by letter 21. Nathan Judd 66. W. T. Stewart 22. Peter Rewark?; Dismissed by letter 67. J. N. Stone 23. James McCoy; Dismissed by letter 68. R. C.? Ray 24. John S. Welch; Dismissed by letter 69. W. B. Ray 25. Eulas Maxwell 70. G. W. Stone 26. John Mills; Name off by request 71. J. T. Stone 27. William Gentry; Deceased 1897 72. J. H. Myatt 28. Hiram Stone; Deceased 16 Aug 1891 73. A. R. Massa; Deceased 31 Jan. 1915 29. Jesse Bell; Deceased 74. J. S. Randolph 30. John Bray 75. George West; Deceased 14 May 189? 31. Bird Brown; Gone to Bloomington 76. W. Ashburn; Dismissed by letter 32. John W. Stewart; Dismissed by letter 77. H. F. Sparks 33. David Maxwell 78. J. P. Rollins; Gone to Christian Church 34. Thomas M. Gentry 79. J. H. Wr___? 35. Samuel P. Stewart; Died 3 June 1910 36. Robbert S. Gentry; Dismissed by letter 37. Matison Gentry; Gone to Antioch38. S. S. Shoemake; Gone to Antioch 39. Newton Bussell 40. Joseph McCaleb 41. H. T. Sparks; Dismissed by letter 42. E. W. Stone 43. W. B. Gentry 44. G. W. White, Died July 1919 45. A. F. Bullington Pg. 128: LIST OF FEMALE MEMBERS OF THE CANE CREEK CHURCH, DECEMBER THE 10TH 1881. 1. Nancy M. Moyers; Deceased 1 June 1883 55. Polina F. Gentry; died Feb 1890 2. Martha W. Gentry; Deceased 1 March 1919 56. Leona Dyre 3. Elizabeth E. Ellis; Deceased 6 Dec. 1900 57. Mary Ann Bray; Dismissed by letter 4. Nancy M. Maxwell; Deceased March 1911 58. M. S. Gentry 5. Sarah M. Maxell; Dismissed by letter 59. Susan S. Gentry; Died Aug. 1883 6. Lucretia Jane Mills 60. M. E. Stewart; Died July 1888 7. Margret E. Patton; Dismissed by letter 61. Nancy J. Stewart; Deceased 8. Martha Taylor; Dismissed by letter 62. Luanar A. Stewart 9. Manerva Stone 63. Lizey I. Stewart 10. Nancy C. Stewart; Deceased 2 April 1909 64. Jane Gentry; Dismissed by letter 11. Sorina Judd; Deceased 65. Adaline Putty; Dismissed by letter 12. Harret Henley 66. Mary J. Stewart; Dismissed by letter 13. Margret Stone; Deceased June 1920 67. Josey Shumake; Gone to Antioch 14. Leitha Judd; Deceased Aug. 27, 1900 68. Ma??randy West; Dismissed by letter 15. Almarinda Carter 69. Mary F. Moyers 16. Emeline Bowman; Deceased August 1892 70. E. J. Bray Whitehead 17. Arminta D. Stewart; Deceased 24 Oct. 1900 71. C. L. Stone 18. Sarah A. Mahan; 4 Aug 1889, deceased. 72. Martha Bray 19. Nancy Slagal; Dismissed by letter 10 Apr 1886 73. S. B. Bray; Deceased 2 March 1892 20. Susan Ann Taylor 74. S. G. Stone 21. Frances Brown; Gone to Bloomington 75. J. D. Gentry; Deceased 26 Sept. 1909 22. Sarah Maguire; Dismissed by letter 76. S. D. White 23. Julia Genty 77. O. A. Stone 24. Lowis ? Judd; Gone to Pleasant Ridge 78. C. A. Moyers 25. Mary Judd; Excluded herself by leaving us 79. N. A. Gentry; Deceased 1 Aug. 1913 26. Susan Gentry; Deceased March 1903 80. S. A. Stone 27. Margret Gentry; Deceased April 1888 81. M. S. Judd; Dismissed by letter 28. Julia Bradford 82. R. W. Mills; Dismissed by letter 29. Judy Ann Ellis 83. S. J. Bray; Deceased 1912 30. Mary Judd; Dismissed by letter 84. M. W. White 31. Jane Jackson; Dismissed by letter 85. S. E. Mills 32. Louisa Judd; Dismissed by letter 86. Mary W_____ 33. Nancy Hutson 87. M. W. Mills; Dismissed by letter 34. Catherine Jackson 88. S. F. Bussell Ellis; 35. Margret E. Moyers, Deceased 23 Jan. 1884 89. M. F. Bussell 36. Lucinda H. Gentry; Deceased 1881 90. M. T. Grimes; Deceased 7 April 1899 37. Sarra W. Gentry; Deceased 20 Oct. 1908 91. M. F. Stewart; Gone to Pleasant Hill 38. Lucinda Gentry; Deceased March 1891 92. M. A. Stewart; Died 19 Jan. 1907 39. Elizabeth Welch; Dismissed by letter 93. C. P. Jackson 40. Frances J. Welch; Dismissed by letter 94. D. C. Franklin 41. Mary Brown; Gone to Bloomington 95. R. D. Sparks; Dismissed by letter 42. Rhoda Brown; Gone to Bloomington 96. N. M. Ashburn; Dismissed by lette All branches of our family involved in the Christian faith. Many were pioneer Baptists and some were Methodists. This page to Document church history in Middle Tennessee that involved our family. http://www.osafreewillbaptist.org/historychurchcanecreek.html Excerpt of history mentioning members of our Gentry ancestors Cane Creek Baptist Church, Eighty-two years ago, Silas W. Gentry and wife Margaret Gentry, by warranty deed, gave the land on which the Cane Creek Baptist Church is located, the deed, executed on September 4, 1871, appears of record in Deed Book “A” at pages 246 and 247, in the office of the County Register. The consideration for which the deed of gift was executed by Silas W. Gentry is recited by him in said deed as follows: “for the love that I have for the Cause of Christ.” Throughout its history, the Cane Creek Church has been one of the most active Baptist congregations in Putnam County. The late F. M. Gentry (Francis Marion Gentry, s/o William Henry “Billy” Gentry & Lucinda Conway) served for 55 years, and until is death, as Clerk of this church. His daughter, Miss Bessie Gentry, succeeded her father as Clerk of the Church, in which position she has served for ten years. The following history complied as Nuggets Of Putnam County History by Spivey Our Family Names in CAPITALS The Christian Baptist Church In two of the sketches in this article, reference is made to the Christian Baptist denomination. It is highly proper that this article should contain a brief statement concerning this denomination, one reason being that it was founded by Putnam County ministers in Putnam County. About the year 1850, a number of ministers and churches of the Caney Fork Baptist Association withdrew from that Association as the result of doctrinal controversies. The leaders of this group were Elders CORDER STONE, and his son, Elder THOMAS STONE. Among the Putnam County Baptist congregations which so withdrew from the Caney Fork Association was the Caney Fork (Brown’s Mill) Baptist Church, the ministers and congregations so withdrawing do not seem, according to their minutes, to have organized themselves into an Association and independent denomination until after the close of the Civil War in 1865, when they did organize themselves into a new denomination and named it the Christian Baptist Church. From the best information obtainable, this denomination was organized and named at a meeting held for that purpose at the Caney Fork Baptist Church in the summer of 1865. At the same time and place, they organized the Stone Association of the Christian Baptist Church naming it in honor of their leaders, Elders CORDER STONE and son, THOMAS STONE. The Christian Baptist Church grew rapidly in this section, taking over many of the then Baptist congregations in Putnam County and some of the adjoining counties, and organizing new congregations. The Stone Association soon included congregations located in Putnam, White, Overton, Jackson, DeKalb, Cumberland, Van Buren, Rhea and Bledsoe counties. After 22 years, during which new congregations were organized and other Baptist congregations became affiliated with it, and the field of operations of the Stone Association were extended, the stone Association of Christian Baptists was divided, in 1887, into the Eastern and Western Division, dating its beginning as an Association to its organization in 1887. The Western Division of The stone Association of the Christian Baptist retained its independent denominational identity until 1897, when it united with the Free Will Baptist denomination. Among the well known ministers of the Christian Baptist Church were CORDER STONE, Nathan Judd, Thomas J. Clouse, Benjamin Clouse, M. Judd, W. S. Clouse, G. W. Pennington, G. B. Brown, Henry Johnson, L. F. Smith, Joseph A. Moyers, J. W. STONE, E. W. STONE, W. B. GENTRY, F. M. Flatt, W. N. Selby, D. E. Smith, J. L KINNAIRD, J. N. Cantrell, and J. L. Myers. These ministers and numerous other Christian Baptist ministers, rendered many years of faithful, devoted and untiring service, preaching the Gospel and conducting revivals throughout this section. They received very meager financial remuneration, but the good that they accomplished can never be computed until the day of final accounting, and their memory will long be cherished. Another work by Brother Grime- Why Am I A Baptist? See link below http://www.pbministries.org/Theology/J.%20H.%20Grime/Why%20Am%20I%20a%20Baptist/why_a_baptist.htm

Our Family Lines

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'''Introduction'''
The object of this free space page is for reference, study and further information on the surnames related to the Stephenson family. Where the profile pages in Wikitree focus on the individual, this page seeks to group the direct ancestors associated with a given name, group them as a generational family, and provide any background on that family. Below is a listing of the surnames associated with the direct ancestry of our family. Each paragraph is started by the surname, and shows further detail of the surname associated with our family, its origins, meaning and our family associated with the individual family names. This page links from [[Space:My_ahnentafel_chart|My ahnentafel chart]] page. For each surname, you will find information on the family line from which we descend, the surname origin, surname type (see below), the meaning of the surname, any alternate spellings, our immigrant ancestor associated with the surname, where they immigrated from, our earliest known ancestor of this surname, the known family line, The connection between the Stephenson's and the subject surname, any published genealogies related to this family and allied families associated with the surname. The number following each individual is their ahnentafel number as it relates to [[Stephenson-3786|me]]. Each family line has its own unique number for reference as well, and is shown following the surname below. '''Our Family Lines'''
Family lines are alphabetized in the list below. Each individual generational family surname is assigned a unique number as it relates to my [[Space:My_ahnentafel_chart|ahnentafel chart]]. The numbers used to reference family lines are generated to track all of the surnames in my family, and the generational family of that surname. That number is used using a few simple rules: * Your family surname line always begins with the most recent direct ancesteral daughter of the line. You will need to know her ahnentafel number as it relates to you. * Subtract 1 from her number and divide by 2. This will give you her child's ahnentafel number as it relates to you. * Add 1 to the number. This is the family line number. Even easier, if you know the child's ahnentafel number, just add 1 to it. Now you know what number to apply to his/her mother's surname/family line. The following numbers constitute generations one through six of my family, to my 3rd great grandparents for a total of 32 family lines. [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Stephenson|1]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hultgren|2]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Norick_.2F_Norrick|3]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Reid|4]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Peay|5]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Wilson|6]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Palmer|7]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Webber.2FWeber|8]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Painter|9]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Keele|10]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Freeman|11]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Housley.2FOwsley.2FOusley|12]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hallberg_.2F_Petersson|13]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Scarritt|14]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Sturtevant|15]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Bender|16]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hall|17]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Unknown_Family_Lines|18]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hunt|19]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Moreland|20]], ''[[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Unknown_Family_Lines|21]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Unknown_Family_Lines|22]]'', [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Ridenour|23]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hinshaw|24]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Persdatter|25]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Magnusdotter|26]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Lovejoy|27]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Tackaberry|28]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Douglas|29]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Nye|30]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Gehring|31]] and [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Ruggles|32]]. My seventh generation ancestors (4th great grandparents) are family lines 33 through 64 for a total of 32 additional family lines. Those that are known are listed here: [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Logan|Logan (33)]], '''Types of Surnames'''
Surnames can be broken down into several types of classifications. ''Origin of Surnames''. Forbears.io. Website: https://forebears.io/. Url: https://forebears.io/surnames. :Occupational ''Surnames, Occupational Surname''. Wikipedia. Website: https://en.wikipedia.org/. Url: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surname#Occupational_surname. ::Standard ::Titular :Toponymic ''Toponymic surname''. Wikipedia. Website: https://en.wikipedia.org/. Url: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toponymic_surname. ::Places ::Landscape :Descriptive :Patronymic ''Patronymic Surname''. Wikipedia. Website: https://en.wikipedia.org/. Url: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patronymic_surname. :Matronymic ---- ==Argall== ''(Family Line # 6011)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Argall-4|Elizabeth Argall (12021)]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Louis Stephenson (2)]]>[[Norick-5|Bessie Frances Norick (5)]]>[[Wilson-39723|Amanda Wilson (11)]]>[[Housley-148|Elizabeth Housley (23)]]>[[Housley-185|John Housley (46)]]>[[Longmire-122|Phoebe Longmire (93)]]>[[Marshall-12847|Nancy Marshall (187)]]>[[Clay-343|Rebecca Clay (375)]]>[[Green-1726|Lucy Green (751)]]>[[Green-1425|Thomas Green (1502)]]>[[Filmer-77|Martha Filmer (3005)]]>[[Filmer-6|Henry Filmer (6010)]]>[[Filmer-5|Edward Filmer (12020)]] married [[Argall-4|Elizabeth Argall (12021)]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' None known.
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Filmer|Filmer (1503)]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Barrows== ''(Family Line # 117)''
'''Surname Origin:''' English, Anglo-Saxon. ''Barrow''. Surname DB. Website: http://www.surnamedb.com. Url: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Barrow.
'''Surname Type:''' Typonimic, either a landscape or place.
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' None known.
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Bender== ''(Family Line # 16 and ---)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' None known.
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Britt== ''(Family Line # 187)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Britt-556|Hannah Britt]]>[[Britt-555|William Britt]]>[[Britt-109|John Britt]]>[[Britt-560|William Britt]]>[[Britt-559|George Britt]]>[[Britt-558|William Britt]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]>[[Norick-5|Bessie Norick]]>[[Wilson-39723|Amanda Wilson]]>[[Housley-148|Elizabeth Housley]]>[[Housley-185|John Housley]]>[[Longmire-122|Phoebe Longmire]]>[[Longmire-125|John Longmire]]>[[Longmire-31|William Longmire]] married to [[Britt-556|Hannah Britt]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' None known.
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Longmire|Longmire]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Brown== ''(Family Line # 213)''
'''Surname Origin:''' English
'''Surname Type:''' Characteristic
'''Surname Meaning:''' English-language surname in origin chiefly descriptive of a person with brown hair, complexion or clothing. ''Brown (surname)''. Wikipedia. Website: https://en.wikipedia.org/. Url: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_(surname)
'''Alternate Spellings:''' Browne
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' [[Brown-48846|John Brown, Sr.]]
'''Immigrated from:''' England
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:''' [[Brown-48846|John Brown, Sr.]]
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Brown-70142|Mary Brown]]>[[Brown-26636|Nathaniel Brown]]>[[Brown-17588|Jacob Brown]]>[[Browne-160|Nathaniel Brown]]>[[Brown-48846|John Brown, Sr.]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Hultgren-71|Bonnie Hultgren]]>[[Hultgren-72|Rollin Hultgren]]>[[Palmer-12598|Marigold Palmer]]>[[Palmer-12678|Louis Palmer]]>[[Lovejoy-889|Louisa Lovejoy]]>[[Lovejoy-889|Joseph Lovejoy]]>[[Lovejoy-891|Abiel Lovejoy, Jr.]]>[[Lovejoy-893|Abiel Lovejoy, Sr.]] married to [[Brown-70142|Mary Brown]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' [https://books.google.com/books?id=-55nltMxFcoC&pg=PA156#v=onepage&q&f=false The Essex Antiquarian, Vol. 12, Pages 156 to 166], [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma/page/142 The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown: In the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1629-1818 (A-J)] [https://books.google.com/books?id=s6gOAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA587#v=onepage&q&f=false The History of Kings County, Nova Scotia, Heart of the Acadian Land, Giving a Sketch of the French and Their Expulsion: And a History of the New England Planters who Came in Their Stead, with Many Genealogies, 1604-1910.]
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Burnham|Burnham]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Colesworthy|Colesworthy]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Lovejoy|Lovejoy]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Perkins|Perkins]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Burnham== ''(Family Line # ---)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' [[Burnham-39|Deacon John Burnham]]
'''Immigrated from: England
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:''' [[Burnham-39|Deacon John Burnham]]
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Burnham-31|Sarah Burnham]]>[[Burnham-266|John Burnham]]>[[Burnham-39|Deacon John Burnham]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Hultgren-71|Bonnie Hultgren]]>[[Hultgren-72|Rollin Hultgren]]>[[Palmer-12598|Marigold Palmer]]>[[Palmer-12678|Louis Palmer]]>[[Lovejoy-889|Louisa Lovejoy]]>[[Lovejoy-889|Joseph Lovejoy]]>[[Lovejoy-891|Abiel Lovejoy, Jr.]]>[[Brown-70142|Mary Brown]]>[[Brown-26636|Nathaniel Brown]]>[[Brown-17588|Jacob Brown]] married to [[Burnham-31|Sarah Burnham]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Brown|Brown]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Graves|Graves]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Chandler== ''(Family Line # 59)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Chester== ''(Family Line # 12021)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' This family remained in England and did not emigrate to America.
'''Immigrated from: N/A.
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson (2)]]>[[Norick-5|Bessie Norick (5)]]>[[Wilson-39723|Amanda Wilson (11)]]>[[Housley-148|Elizabeth Housley (23)]]>[[Housley-185|John Housley (46)]]>[[Longmire-122|Phoebe Longmire (93)]]>[[Marshall-12847|Nancy Marshall (187)]]>[[Clay-343|Rebecca Clay (375)]]>[[Green-1726|Lucy Green (751)]]>[[Green-1425|Thomas Abner Green (1502)]]>[[Filmer-77|Martha Filmer (3005)]]>[[Filmer-6|Henry Filmer (6010)]]>[[Filmer-5|Edward Filmer (12020)]]>[[Filmer-12|Robert Filmer (24040)]] married to [[Chester-67|Frances Chester (24041)]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Filmer|Filmer (1503)]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Clay== ''(Family Line # 188)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' None known.
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Clark (line 1)== ''(Family Line # 56)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Clark (line 2)== ''(Family Line # 112)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Colesworthy== ''(Family Line # ---)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Brown|Brown]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Combs== ''(Family Line # 45)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Cook== ''(Family Line # 78)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Courtney== ''(Family Line # 189)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Dennen== ''(Family Line # 118)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Dixon== ''(Family Line # 106)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Dixon== ''(Family Line # 190)''
---- ==Douglas== ''(Family Line # 29)''
'''Surname Origin:''' Scotland
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:''' Douglass
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Reid|Reid]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Eaton== ''(Family Line # 156)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Efland== ''(Family Line # 92)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Ellis== ''(Family Line # 119)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Filmer== ''(Family Line # 1503)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' [[Filmer-77|Martha Filmer]] and her father, [[Filmer-6|Henry Filmer]]
'''Immigrated from: Kent, England
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Filmer-77|Martha Filmer]]>[[Filmer-6|Henry Filmer]]>[[Filmer-5|Edward Filmer, Sr.]]>[[Filmer-12|Robert Filmer, Esq.]]>[[Filmer-13|James Filmer]]>[[Filmer-14|Benedict Filmer]]>[[Filmer-15|John Filmer III, Esq.]]>[[Filmer-73|John Filmer II]]>[[Filmer-74|John Filmer]]>[[De_Fynemere-1|John de Fynemere]]>[[De_Fynemere-2|Simon de Fynemere]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]>[[Norick-5|Bessie Norick]]>[[Wilson-39723|Amanda Wilson]]>[[Housley-148|Elizabeth Housley]]>[[Housley-185|John Housley]]>[[Longmire-122|Phoebe Longmire]]>[[Marshall-12847|Nancy Marshall]]>[[Clay-343|Rebecca Clay]]>[[Green-1726|Lucy Green]]>[[Green-1425|Thomas Green]]>[[Green-704|Thomas Green]] married to [[Filmer-77|Martha Filmer]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Argall|Argall]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Green|Green]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:''' The Filmer line first appears in the 12th generation of the Stephenson family ancestry with [[Filmer-77|Martha Filmer]]. She came to the colony of Virginia with her father [[Filmer-6|Henry Filmer]] and mother, [[Standards-1|Elizabeth Austin (Standards)]] in 1653.
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Freeman== ''(Family Line # 11)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Fuhrer== ''(Family Line # 181)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Gehring== ''(Family Line # 31)''
'''Surname Origin:''' Probably Germany
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Gilbert== ''(Family Line # 110)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Golden / Goldin== ''(Family Line # 48)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:''' Goldin
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Graves== ''(Family Line # 183)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Brown|Brown]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Green== ''(Family Line # ---)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Filmer|Filmer]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hall== ''(Family Line # 17)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hallberg / Petersson== ''(Family Line # 13)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hawes== ''(Family Line # --)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hinshaw== ''(Family Line # 24)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Housley/Owsley/Ousley== ''(Family Line # 12)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Longmire|Longmire]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:''' [http://www.ofhs.org/ Owsley Family Historical Society]
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hoxie== ''(Family Line # 108)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hudson== ''(Family Line # 184)''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hultgren== ''(Family Line # 2)''
'''Surname Origin:''' Sweden
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:''' The name Hultgren means 'forest branch' ''Hultgren''. Wikipedia. Website: https://en.wikipedia.org/. Url: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hultgren.
'''Alternate Spellings:''' None known.
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' [[Hultgren-85|Swan Nelson Hultgren, aka Sven Nilsson (48)]]
'''Immigrated from:''' Oskarshamn, Döderhult, Kalmar, Sweden
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:''' Nils Magnus Persson (96)
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Hultgren-71| Bonnie Hultgren (3)]]>[[Hultgren-72|Rollin Clayton Hultgren (6)]]>[[Hultgren-73|Ralph Clayton Hultgren (12)]]>[[Hultgren-74|Charles John Hultgren (24)]]>[[Hultgren-85|Swan Nelson Hultgren, aka Sven Nilsson (48)]]>Nils Magnus Persson (96).
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson (2)]] married to [[Hultgren-71| Bonnie Hultgren (3)]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:''' None known.
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Stephenson|Stephenson (1)]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Hunt== ''(Family Line # 19)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Jonasdotter== ''(Family Line # 51)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Jonsdotter== ''(Family Line # 103)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Karlsdotter== ''(Family Line # 52)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Keele== ''(Family Line # 10)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Kelley== ''(Family Line # 54)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Larsdotter== ''(Family Line # 101)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Logan== ''(Family Line # 33)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Longmire== ''(Family Line # 47)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]>[[Norick-5|Bessie Norick]]>[[Wilson-39723|Amanda Wilson]]>[[Housley-148|Elizabeth Housley]]>[[Housley-185|John Housley]]>[[Owsley-232|Joseph Owsley]] married to [[Longmire-122|Phoebe Longmire]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Britt|Britt]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Housley.2FOwsley.2FOusley|Owsley]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Lovejoy== ''(Family Line # 27)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Magnusdotter== ''(Family Line # 26)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Månsdotter== ''(Family Line # 102)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Månsdotter== ''(Family Line # 201)''
---- ==Marshall== ''(Family Line # 94)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Martin== ''(Family Line # 95)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==McKinley== ''(Family Line # 66)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Monnote== ''(Family Line # 77)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Moreland== ''(Family Line # 20)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Neusum== ''(Family Line # 111)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Noe== ''(Family Line # 91)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:''' The family name of Noe first appears in the eighth generation of the Stephenson ahnentafel chart.
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Norick / Norrick== ''(Family Line # 3)''
{| border="1" bgcolor="#fffcef" |
'''Gen.'''
||
'''Ahnen.'''
||'''Name''' ||
'''Born'''
||'''Location''' ||
'''Died'''
||'''Location''' |- |Tenth ||
1
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
||- |- |Ninth ||
2
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Eighth ||
4
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Seventh ||
8
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Sixth ||
16
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Fifth ||
32
||James Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Seventh ||
64
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Eighth ||
128
||-- ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |}'''Origin:''' Germany
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Nye== ''(Family Line # 30)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Olsen/Olson== ''(Family Line # 16)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Osgaard/Osgard== ''(Family Line # 8)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Overstreet== ''(Family Line # 34)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Packard== ''(Family Line # 235)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Packard-246|Rebecca Packard (469)]] > [[Packard-264|George Packard (938)]] > [[Packard-169|Nathaniel Packard (1876)]] > [[Packard-25|Samuel Packard Sr. (3752)]] > [[Packard-18|George Packard (7504)]] > [[Packard-21|Moses Packard (15008)]] > [[Packard-19|John Packard (30016)]].
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]] > [[Hultgren-71|Bonnie Hultgren (3)]] > [[Reid-7930|Dorothy Lillian Reid (7)]] > [[Reid-7931|James Douglas Reid (14)]] > [[Sturtevant-459|Louisa Evelyn Sturtevant (29)]] > [[Sturtevant-501|Orin Barrows Sturtevant (58)]] > [[Chandler-6013|Melinda Chandler (117)]] > [[Chandler-4028|Rueben Chandler (234)]] > [[Chandler-1639|Jonathan Chandler (468)]] married to [[Packard-246|Rebecca Packard (469)]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Marriages & Issue:'''
[[Packard-19|John Packard (30016)]] Born 1492 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England, died 23 Oct 1553 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England. Married 1530 in Earl Stonham,,Suffolk,England to [[Byrde-1|Joan Byrde (30017)]], born 1509 in Earl Stoneham,,Suffolk,England, died 1540 in an unknown location. :Issue: :+[[Packard-21|Moses Packard (15008)]] [[Packard-21|Moses Packard (15008)]] Born 1537 in Earl Stonham,,Suffolk,England, died 7 Nov 1604 in Coddenham,,Suffolk,England. Married 1556 in Earl Stonham,,Suffolk,England [[Joan-7|Unknown Joan (15009)]], born 1538 in Suffolk,England, died 1638 in an unknown location (in England?). :Issue: :+[[Packard-18|George Packard (7504)]] [[Packard-18|George Packard (7504)]] Born about 1575 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England, died 14 Dec 1623 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England. Married 27 Mar 1600 in Woolpit,,Suffolk,England [[Wyther-15|Mary Wyther (7505)]], born 13 Jan 1574 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England, died 19 Aug 1652 in Stowmarket, Suffolk, England. :Issue: :+[[Packard-25|Samuel Packard Sr. (3752)]] [[Packard-25|Samuel Packard Sr. (3752)]] [[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Painter== ''(Family Line # 9)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Marriages & Issue:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Palmer== ''(Family Line # 7)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Peay== ''(Family Line # 5)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Perkins== ''(Family Line # ---)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Persdatter== ''(Family Line # 25)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Persdatter== ''(Family Line # 104)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Pickard== ''(Family Line # 184)''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Plumb== ''(Family Line # 109)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Reid== ''(Family Line # 4)''
'''Surname Origin:''' Scotland
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:''' Read, Reed
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' [[Reid-9455|Hugh Reid (56)]] and his son [[Reid-7939|Douglas Hugh Reid (28)]].
'''Immigrated from: Scotland to Canada in 1835, then to the United States in about 1844.
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:''' [[Reid-9455|Hugh Reid (56)]]
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Reid-7930|Dorothy Lillian Reid (7)]]>[[Reid-7931|James Douglas Reid (14)]]>[[Reid-7939|Douglas Hugh Reid (28)]]>[[Reid-9455|Hugh Reid (56)]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]]>[[Hultgren-71|Bonnie Hultgren (3)]]>[[Hultgren-72|Rollin Hultgren (6)]] married to [[Reid-7930|Dorothy Lillian Reid (7)]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Douglas|Douglas (29)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hultgren|Hultgren (2)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Sturtevant|Sturtevant (15)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Webber.2FWeber|Webber/Weber (8)]].
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Richmond== ''(Family Line # 39)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Richmont== ''(Family Line # 131)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Ridenour== ''(Family Line # 23)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Rothgeb== ''(Family Line # 130)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Ruggles== ''(Family Line # 32)''
'''Surname Origin:''' English ''Ruggles''. Surname DB. Website: http://www.surnamedb.com/. Url: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Ruggles.
'''Surname Type:''' Patronymic, Toponymic or Descriptive. The origin as it relates to this family is not known.
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:''' No alternate spellings are known for this family.
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:''' None known.
'''Immigrated from:''' Unknown.
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:''' [[Ruggles-869|Margaret "Maggie" Ruggles]]
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Ruggles-869|Margaret "Maggie" Ruggles]].
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Hultgren-71|Bonnie Hultgren]]>[[Reid-7930|Dorothy Lillian Reid]]>[[Webber-2309|Myrtle J Webber]]>[[Bender-2249|Minnie Belle Bender]]>[[Bender-2248|John K Bender]] married to [[Ruggles-869|Margaret "Maggie" Ruggles]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Bender|Bender (16)]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:''' Little is known on this family line, short of Maggie. She was born in about 1844 in Pennsylvania. In the census records found for Maggie, she lists both of her parents as being born in Pennsylvania.
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Scarritt== ''(Family Line # 14)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Sharp== ''(Family Line # 46)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Starr== ''(Family Line # 96)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Stephenson== ''(Family Line # 1)''
{| border="1" bgcolor="#fffcef" |
'''Generation'''
||
'''Ahnen.'''
||'''Name''' ||
'''Born'''
||'''Location''' ||
'''Died'''
||'''Location''' |- |First ||
1
||John Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
||- |- |Second ||
2
||Jimmie Louis Stephenson ||
1 Oct 1927
||Henryetta, Okmulgee, Oklahoma ||
27 Aug 1997
||San Luis Obispo. San Luis Obispo, California |- |Third ||
4
||Thomas Jefferson Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Fourth ||
8
||William Thomas Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Fifth ||
16
||Robert R Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Sixth ||
32
||James Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Seventh ||
64
||Thomas Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |- |Eighth ||
128
||John Stephenson ||
--
||-- ||
--
|| |} '''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:''' Son of Stephen.
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from: Ireland or England.
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson (2)]]>[[Stephenson-4117|Thomas Jefferson Stephenson (4)]]>[[Stephenson-4118|William Thomas Stephenson (8)]]>[[Stephenson-4123|Robert R Stephenson (16)]]>[[Stephenson-1893|James Stephenson (32)]]>[[Stephenson-1895|Thomas Stephenson (64)]]>[[Stephenson-1894|John Stephenson (128)]].
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' N/A.
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hall|Hall]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Hultgren|Hultgren (2)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Logan|Logan (33)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Norick_.2F_Norrick|Norick (3)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Painter|Painter (9)]], [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Peay|Peay (5)]].
'''Notes:'''
---- ==Strangstad/Strangstadhagen== See [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Osgaard.2FOsgard|Osgaard/Osgard]] ---- ==Sturtevant== ''(Family Line # 15)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:''' [[Sturtevant-459|Louisa Evelyn Sturtevant (29)]]>[[Sturtevant-501|Orin Barrows Sturtevant (58)]]>[[Sturtevant-502|Nathaniel Sturtevant (116)]]>[[Sturtevant-503|Francis Sturtevant (232)]]>[[Sturtevant-420|Francis Sturtevant (464)]]>[[Sturtevant-35|James Sturtevant (928)]]>[[Sturtevant-29|Samuel Sturtevant Jr. (1856)]]>[[Sturtevant-3|Samuel Sturtevant Sr. (3712)]]
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:''' [[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson (1)]]>[[Hultgren-71|Bonnie Hultgren (3)]]>[[Reid-7930|Dorothy Lillian Reid (7)]]>[[Reid-7931|James Douglas Reid (14)]]>[[Reid-7939|Douglas Hugh Reid (28)]] married to [[Sturtevant-459|Louisa Evelyn Sturtevant (29)]].
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:''' [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Reid|Reid (4)]]
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Tackaberry== ''(Family Line # 28)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Thacher== ''(Family Line # 107)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Tobey== ''(Family Lines # 60 & 120)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Waites== ''(Family Line # 65)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Wallace/Walles== ''(Family Line # 53)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Webber/Weber== See [[Space:Our_Family_Lines#Osgaard.2FOsgard|Osgaard/Osgard]] ---- ==Wheldon== ''(Family Line # 214)''
---- ==Wilson== ''(Family Line # 6)''
'''Surname Origin:''' Early English medieval origin. ''Wilson''. SurnameDB. Website: http://www.surnamedb.com/. Url: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Wilson.
'''Surname Type:''' Patronymic
'''Surname Meaning:''' The name is a compound which originally consisted of the elements "wil", meaning desire, and "helm", a helmet which offered protection. It is a patronymic form of the male given name Will, itself a diminutive of William. Introduced into England by William, Duke of Normandy, and known to history as "The Conqueror" , William soon became the most popular given name in England. The Norman form and that borne by the Conqueror, was "Willelm", a spelling adopted from the Frankish Empire of the 8th century.
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''[[Stephenson-3786|John Stephenson]]>[[Stephenson-3787|Jimmie Stephenson]]
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Wooldrige== ''(Family Line # 55)''
'''Surname Origin:'''
'''Surname Type:'''
'''Surname Meaning:'''
'''Alternate Spellings:'''
'''Our Immigrant Ancestor:'''
'''Immigrated from:
'''Our Earliest Known Ancestor:'''
'''Known Family Line:'''
'''Connection to the Stephenson Family Line:'''
'''Published Genealogies Related to this Family:'''
'''Allied Families:'''
'''One Name Studies:'''
'''Family History Associations:'''
'''Notes:'''
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Unknown Family Lines== The following family lines are not known:
'''Generations 1-5:''' All lines are known.
'''Generation 6:''' 18, 21, 22.
'''Generation 7:''' 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 49, 50, 51, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 64.
'''Generation 8:''' 67-76, 79-90, 93, 97-100, 102-105, 113-116 and 121-129.
'''Generation 9:''' Requires further research.
'''Generation 10:''' Requires further research.
[[Space:Our_Family_Lines|[TOP]]] ---- ==Sources==

Our Family Mysteries-22

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I have a copy of a photo sent to me of my great grandfather Percy Sydney Wraight taken I believe between 1890 - 1910 it shows him dressed up and with a small coach replica being pulled by a large pig with two young children seated I would like to obtain if possible a copy of the original photo as well as information re the location correct date and the people shown in the photo. It could have been taken at Ashford or Whitstable or Gillingham, any information would be greatly appreciated

Our Family Mysteries-29

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Who are his mom & dad? Death cert. said JA Reagan & Xenia Etheridge or Ethiridge. Marion Fletcher Reagan 1885/04/07 - 1927/11/01. born in Weakley co TN. Died in a hospital in San Antonio TX. death certificate misspelled his first name as Marian. He usually went by Fletch. Buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Lexington, Holmes Co, MS. info from TX death cert. & his 2nd wife Reubie (Gulledge) Reagan who later married a Mr. Tate. She was his 2nd wife. He was sent to TX to die or recover from advanced TB 2 years before his death. He had children by both marriages. Curtis & Mae by first, Mary Harriet by 2nd.

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Any information about these surnames

Our Family Mysteries-32

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

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Our family lore indicates a strong reference to Native American family members whose names were changed to "engilsh" names. Irish ancestors were said to be the usual dirt poor, indentured servants or laborers with a penchant for fighting. They lived in ghetto situations in close proximity to native peoples and learned that money could be made by setting up wrestling matches. This was near the mighty Irish boxers of the day, using the same rings, but rather than a legitimate "fight" was more like today's WWF wrestling; staged for the audience. Behind the scenes they drank and partied together not matter the "winner" of a fight.

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Joseph Dixon is our Brick Wall.. note the family locations above where he lived. unknown parents & siblings.

Our Family Mysteries-45

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

Our Family Mysteries-47

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

Our Family Mysteries-48

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Where was George's family of Origin? He states his father's name was John and this mother's was Lottie.

Our Family Mysteries-7

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Nathan Wood married Rhoda Holbrook in Uxbridge,Mass. on July 22,1771. ( intention ) I do not know where he was born, or his date of birth. Nathan, and Rhoda had the following Children, listed in Nathan's Will. Ephraim,Daniel, Stephen,Uriah, Zilpha, Rosey. I am not sure of his date of death, but I think it was Nov. 1801, from the will it is hard to say. He died in Townshend, Vermont. In 1803, Uriah, and his Mother Rhoda moved to Salem, Vt. ( Now Derby ) My line is Uriah, Holbrook DOB May 23, 1829,DOD March 17, 1910, Derby VT. Holbrook's daughter, Ada Cedora born abt.1858,Married George Gregory, June 13, 1835. Their Daughter,Addie Greogory born March 29, 1876, in Brownington VT. Addie Married George Fredick Richard, May 04, 1892 in Newport Vt. Their Dauhgter Gladys is my Great grandmother. Ihave been searching for 16 years for any info on Nathan. He is with out a doubt my brick wall, or the bloody Wood pile, as I have been known to call them. Thank you, Sharon

Our Family Picture Gallery

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{{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-7.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption= Bill McDaniel }} {{Image|file=Owens-9334.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=James Olin Owens and family}} {{Image| file=Huckaby-915.jpg|align=l| size=m |caption=Doshie Owen}} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Woodall_Peoples_DNA-5.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption= John and Ellen Means}} {{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-1.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption=When Joseph Manley Peoples was born on November 25, 1871, in Pinson, Alabama, his father, William, was 45 and his mother, Elizabeth, was 44. He married Susan Luvinia Owen and they had one daughter together. He also had two sons and two daughters from another marriage. }} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Joseph Ellsberry and Artimissa “Artie” Elmore Ryne}} {{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-2.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption=When Joseph E. Owens was born on August 7, 1846, in Cherokee, Georgia, his father, Elijah, was 59 and his mother, Isabella, was 18. He married Artimissa Rhyne and they had three children together. He also had two sons with Fannie M Owen. He died on December 4, 1926, in Berrien, Georgia, at the age of 80, and was buried in Tift, Georgia. }} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Bryan-5560.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} {| border="4" cellpadding="2" |---- ! scope="col" width="width:140em;" |COLUMN1 ! scope="col" width="width:140em;" |COLUMN2 ! scope="col" width="width:140em;" |COLUMN3 |- |{{Image|file=Bryan-5560.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} |{{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery.jpg |align=l|size=400|caption=Joseph Ellsberry and Artimissa “Artie” Elmore Ryne}} |- |{{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-1.jpg|align=l|size=400|caption=When Joseph Manley |Peoples was born on November 25, 1871, in Pinson, Alabama, his father, William, was 45 and his |other, Elizabeth, was 44. He married Susan Luvinia Owen and they had one daughter together. He |also had two sons and two daughters from another marriage. }} |{{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-2.jpg|align=l|size=400|caption=When Joseph E. Owens was born on August 7, 1846, in Cherokee, Georgia, his father, Elijah, was 59 and his mother, Isabella, was 18. He married Artimissa Rhyne and they had three children together. He also had two sons with Fannie M Owen. He died on December 4, 1926, in Berrien, Georgia, at the age of 80, and was buried in Tift, Georgia. }} |---- |} ---- ---- ---- {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |---- ! scope="col" width="width:140em;" |COLUMN1 ! scope="col" width="width:140em;" |COLUMN2 |- |this is a test test test |answer answer answer |- |ROW2 |ROW2/COL2 |---- |} ---- {{Image |file=Bryan-5560.png |align=l |size=200 |label=this is a test of the howver |link= |caption=this is a test }} {{Image |file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-2.jpg |align=l|size=200 |label=this is a test of the howver |link= |caption=this is a test }} {{Image |file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery.jpg |align=l|size=400 |label=this is a test of the howver |link= |caption=this is a test }} ---- {{Image|file=Our_Family_Picture_Gallery-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }}

Our Family Reunion-13

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It's time to get together and create more memories. A time to let the younger generation meet family they haven't met or seen in a while. A time for Fun-Food- and Family. We'd like to know how many will be able to attend so please contact us as soon as possible. We are planning a POTLUCK meal. If you know what you'd like to bring, please let us know that too. We dont want EVERYONE to bring the potato salad.. Hopefully, we will have a nice assortment of foods. Remember to bring your camera--and any older pictures you have that we may want to see and share.

Our Family Reunion-14

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Here is a page for organizing our family reunion. It will be held at Yucaipa Regional Park in Yucaipa, CA. Date is June 26, 2011. There will be activities and games for both Adults and children. I hope everyone will try to make it. I will be posting more information soon

Our Family Reunion-15

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I thought this might be a good way everyone could get information or updates for our upcoming exciting event!

Our Family Reunion-21

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Here is a page for organizing our family reunion.

Our Family Reunion-23

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'''Here is a page for organizing our family reunion''' We're getting an early start on the organization === Proud to announce === === 1st Watts Family & Friends Reunion === ''' We will have different events and activities throughout the week.''' Est. Price Banquet & Cookout Adults $50 Kids 4-11 $30 3 under free Est. Room and Suites Prices Ocean Reef and Long Bay Resorts $59-$149 If interested Contact Eunice (313-806-0518) Jackie(601-692-6748

Our Family Reunion-24

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Hello family! A Unique Reunion page just for us!

Our Family Reunion-25

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It's time for the third bi-annual Baugh Family Reunion! We're getting an early start on the organization this year.

Our Family Reunion-28

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Descendants of John P. Smith, Andrew J. Smith, Jay, Gilbert and Alton Smith (3 sons of Andrew) met for a reunion July 2012. It had been several years since many of us had seen one another. From l. to r. Gail Smith White (who passed away Nov 2012),Dorothy Smith Chappelle, Rudy Lee Smith (unk), Harvey Smith and Linda Smith Garo.... Seated is Carl Smith

Our Family Reunion-5

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This is an effort to start our first annual Ramirez family reunion.

Our Family Story, Lois Bennett Elkinton

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Our_Family_Story_Lois_Bennett_Elkinton.pdf
[[Bennett-31026 | Lois Bennett Elkinton]]'s memoir of her life as a child in northeast Washington and Iowa, and of her adult life in western Washington. Includes details of the family life of her parents [[Bennett-30399|William Grover Bennett (1887-1967)]] and [[Duvall-2306|Vena (Duvall) Bennett (1888-1975)]] and siblings (see Vena's profile page for her other children).

Our Fox Family Mysteries

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Burke County, North Carolina can be sort of a Brick Wall nightmare thanks to the burning of courthouse records during the Civil War (at least that is the story that is told...I wasn't there so can't verify it ). Because of this lack of records and what I assume are well intentioned leaps of faith by other frustrated genealogically inclined individuals sorting through online records to get the correct connections for our family has given me more than one head and probably will continue to do so for some time to come. The burning questions that remain to be answered are as follow: Alfred Fox - born approximately 1815 in Burke County, North Carolina m. Jemima (she shows up on daughter's death records as Minnie) Williams born approximately 1819. Other than census records (a lot of the Alfreds that have been connected to mine on FamilySearch and Ancestry are incorrect...these are the well intentioned leaps of faith, I'm talking about) and the listing of "Minnie" on her daughter's death record...there is NOTHING to be found on these two. Family history has them both dying approximately 1850 when their three kids; James Lenoir Fox, Almira Elizabeth Fox and Hosea Fox show up on the 1850 census living with Jemima's parents Samuel and Elizabeth Williams. I have seen the guardianship papers where the kids were turned over to Samuel, however they are in a file with the will of an Alfred Fox that is most definitely NOT my Alfred...his wife is different and he matches up with one of the incorrectly connected Alfreds from the census quagmire. I REALLY have exhausted all searches that can be done through Familysearch and ancestry as well as doing extensive google searches. I've searched through every transcribed graveyard available online. I've followed up all of the incorrectly attached Alfreds just to be sure and ruled each and every one of them out. What I'm hoping someone has is something that isn't available in an online database...an ancient newspaper article with their obit, a story of how they died, a notice of them getting married or the birth of one of their children, a notation in a family bible, a land deed stuffed in an old trunk, an unclaimed picture that just happens to have them identified in it...something that might give me other places to look. If you have something that comes from somewhere other than the standard searches which have already been done, please contact me at genealogyquestions@gmail.com.

Our Furbabies

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This profile is dedicated to our furbabies.

Our Kinsfolk

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==Over the Seas Research== #Doesn't make sense they were married 1786 1st born showing is Zaccheus born 1789 (we are missing children). #I also wonder if there could be a second wife since Morris was born 1814 when Margaret would of been about 45. #Seems the 1st male child would of been named Morris after the father, would they of named 2 children Morris? #Margaret death date is not showing ---- ---- PEEBLES Family by Scott Owens Anrkee@aol.com [http://www.magnoliasandpeaches.com/greenealgenweb/Surnames/Peebles_Family.htm Link to Magnolia and Peaches] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cates-1737 William Cates] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cates-1735 Wilson Cates] :This profile is undergoing Major changes: # Removing [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rogers-26835 Hellen Rogers] as wife. No evidence. # Removing [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cheek-1241 Susan Cheek] as Mother: Mother's name is definitely Judith per the 1850 and 1870 Census not Susan. # Removing [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cates-1737 William Cates] as father: William was born 1813 and Wilson born 1824 which would of made William 11 at the time of Wilsons birth. Until futher research on his profile cannot be sure who he is. : 1850 United States Federal Census https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3410626:8054?ssrc=pt&tid=18711762&pid=1090660770 Year: 1850; Census Place: Harrison, Mississippi; Roll: 372; Page: 109b :Name: Helen Cates :Birth Year: abt 1814 age 36 :Birthplace: Mississippi :Home in 1850: Harrison, Mississippi, USA :Wilson Cates 52 (1798) :Helen Cates 36 (1814) :Caroline Cates 16 :Martha Cates 8 :Joseph Cates 1 :John Cites 9 :U.S., Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 riginal data: National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, online , acquired 2007. https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/6148007:1138?tid=&pid=&queryId=b43d10c6df7e927fb8dfd3809e674296&_phsrc=Isa27023&_phstart=successSource :Name: Wilson Cates :Side: Confederate :Regiment State/Origin: Mississippi :Regiment: 36th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry :Company: K :Rank In: Private :Rank Out: Private :Alternate Name: W./Cates :Film Number: M232 roll 7 :U.S., Civil War Prisoner of War Records, 1861-1865 National Archives at Washington DC; Washington, DC. USA; Selected Records of the War Department Commissary General of Prisoners Relating to Federal Prisoners of War Confined at Andersonville, GA, 1864-65; NARA film publicaton #:: M2072; Record Group: War Department Collection of Confederate Records; Record Group Number: 109 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1529138:1124?tid=&pid=&queryId=b43d10c6df7e927fb8dfd3809e674296&_phsrc=Isa27022&_phstart=successSource :Name: Wilson Cates :Rank: Private :Imprisonment Date: 4 Jul 1863 :Imprisonment Place: Vicksburg, Mississippi :Side of War: Confederate :Company: K :Regiment: 36th Miss Infty :Parole Date: 4 Jul 1863 :1840 United States Census Jackson, Mississippi (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHTS-R64 : 15 August 2017), Wilson Cates, Jackson, Mississippi, United States; citing p. 277, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 214; FHL microfilm 14,840. ==Children of William Andrews== William Andrews, Sr., of Orange County, NC William Andrews, Sr., was born Feb. 15, 1748/49, birthplace unknown, and died Feb. 2, 1824, in Orange Co., NC. He married Mary Lloyd(?), possibly the daughter of John LLOYD, Sr., & Elizabeth EVANS. She was probably born around 1750-1755 and died before 1824 in Orange Co., NC. William and Mary are buried in a family cemetery on their land near Chapel Hill, NC. The cemetery was destroyed in the 1970's but there is a memorial sign erected by descendants. :Children of William Andrews, Sr., & Mary Lloyd(?): :Note: :John married Mary Cheek (Robert Cheek and Ann Cocke) :Martha married Robert Cheek, Jr(Robert Cheek and Ann Cocke) :Starling married Catherine CHEEK or Elizabeth WILLIAMS :Jennie married Richard CHEEK(Robert Cheek and Ann Cocke) :William married Abi CHEEK, (James CHEEK & Martha ESTRIDGE (ESTES) #John Andrews (Anders), b. abt. 1770, Orange Co., NC; d. Mar. 28, 1860, Grayson Co., VA; m.'''Mary "Polly" CHEEK, daughter of Robert CHEEK, Sr. & Ann COCKE,'''' Nov. 30, 1801, in Orange Co., NC (b. 1780; d. 1866); reportedly bur. at either the Adam Wagoner Cemetery or the Osborne R. Anders Cemetery, near Independence, Grayson Co., VA. #Laban Andrews, b. 1770-1775, Orange Co., NC; d. 1842, Orange Co., NC; m. Rebecca KING, daughter of John KING & Hannah DAVIS, abt. 1792 (b. Aug. 6, 1773; d. 1855); bur. Laban Andrews Cemetery near Chapel Hill, NC. #Rev. Mark Andrews, b. 1770-1775, Orange Co., NC; d. 1850-1860, Morgan Co., TN; m. Elizabeth BAILEY, Sep. 5, 1796, Orange Co., NC (b. Feb. 10, 1774; d. Feb. 12, 1856). #Sarah Andrews, b. abt. 1775, Orange Co., NC; d. bef. 1820; m.''' Jesse CATE, son of Richard CATE & Amelia SMITH''', Dec. 15, 1795, Orange Co., NC; said to be buried at the Archibald Andrews Cemetery a.k.a. the Justice Plantation, Bingham Twp., Orange Co., NC. Children: Emelia "Milly" Cate (c.1799), William Cate (1803), Mary "Polly" Cate (1805). The three children are named in their grandfather William Andrews' will in 1820; their mother was presumably deceased. #Elizabeth Andrews, b. 1776, Orange Co., NC; d. Jan. 10, 1817, Ashe Co., NC; m. David EDWARDS, Jr., son of David EDWARDS, Sr., & Elizabeth MORRIS, Aug. 28, 1792, Orange Co., NC (b. Apr. 16, 1774; d. Oct. 5, 1828); bur. Elizabeth Edwards Cemetery, Hwy 18 near Zion Church, Alleghany Co., NC. #Henry Andrews, b. Oct. 20, 1777, Orange Co., NC; d. Nov. 29, 1851, Orange Co., NC; m. Candice CARRUTHERS, Jan. 13, 1808, Orange Co., NC (b. Mar. 15, 1789; d. Mar. 26, 1863); bur. at the Henry Andrews Cemetery west of Carrboro, Orange Co., NC. #Martha "Patsy" Andrews, b. abt. 1778, Orange Co., NC; d. 1870-1880, Orange Co., NC; m.''' Robert "Robin" CHEEK, Jr., son of Robert CHEEK, Sr. & Ann COCKE''', Nov. 27, 1798, in Orange Co., NC (b. abt. 1777; d. bef. Aug. 1866). #Starling Andrews (Anders), b. 1780-1785, Orange Co., NC; d. aft. 1830, Ashe Co., NC; may have m. (1)''' Catherine CHEEK or Elizabeth WILLIAMS''' (sources conflict); may have m. (2) Patsy, last name unknown. #Jane "Jennie" Andrews, b. 1785, Orange Co., NC; d. 1870-1880, Alleghany Co., NC; m.''' Richard CHEEK, son of Robert CHEEK, Sr. & Ann COCKE''', July 3, 1805, Orange Co., NC (b. abt. 1780; d. Feb. 2 or 3, 1865). #Archibald Andrews, b. Jan. 21, 1788, Orange Co., NC; d. Apr. 23, 1891, Orange Co., NC; m. Mary "Polly" REEVES, daughter of John REEVES & Mary GWINN, Jan. 8, 1811, Orange Co., NC (b. Dec. 23, 1787; d. Mar. 27, 1885); bur. Archibald Andrews Cemetery a.k.a. the Justice Plantation, Bingham Twp., Orange Co., NC. #William Andrews, Jr., b. 1792, Orange Co., NC; d. 1870, Alleghany Co., NC; m.''' Abi CHEEK, daughter of James CHEEK & Martha ESTRIDGE (ESTES)''', Aug. 29, 1810, Orange Co., NC (b. 1793; d. abt. 1870); bur. William Andrews Cemetery, Road 1428, 1 mile south of Zion Church, Alleghany Co., NC. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Denmark-207 Kit FD7298169 (*MajesticCashew) Kit T440170 (Wallace Rustin) VEST: :* https://vestorphans.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=vestorphans&view=9&ver=7166&lnamechar=W#llames tribal pages : http://www.piedmontvahistory.org/archives14/index.php/items/show/276 The land between rivers : https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4004&h=4481&ssrc=pt&tid=165299047&pid=332149041384&usePUB=true : https://www.vestfamilytree.com/getperson.php?personID=I50&tree=Vest : https://www.geni.com/people/John-Vest-I/6000000010610991060 :https://www.lva.virginia.gov/public/guides/civil-war.htm : https://www.jstor.org/stable/1914683?seq=1 :http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~barronfamily/genealogy/Barron/barronsofga.pdf

Our Lady Varuscha

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

Our O'Driscoll Y-chromosome DNA Results

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=== OUR O'DRISCOLL Y-CHROMOSOME DNA RESULTS === Congratulations, [[O'Driscoll-117|Tim]]! You have proven your/our O'Driscoll paternal ancestry going back over a 1000 years. Your Y-111 STRs (said "stirs", which tests 111 Short Tandem Repeats markers) and Big Y results (which tests 11.5 to 12.5 million base-pairs of mapped positions of the non-recombining Y chromosome, identifying known SNPs (said "snips", aka Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms) AND novel variants (previously unrecorded) SNPs) show that you match several Driscolls/O'Driscolls who have O'Driscoll ancestors from County Cork. The project called "I2a Y-Haplogroup", to which you belong, has over 2600 members. It is focused on haplogroups, or ancient ancestry going back thousands of years. The project covers the entire I-P37 haplogroup, but you belong to a branch called I-L161, and more specifically a branch we call "Isles-A". The Isles-A group is the same as the Y12072+ group and includes all the subgroups of I-Y12072. The entire I-L161 group is nicknamed "Isles" because it is more common in Great Britain and Ireland than in continental Europe. But it is rare even in Britain and Ireland, less than 1% of men there belong to I-L161. A now-defunct DNA testing company gave the I-L161 group the nickname "The Deerhunters" which is supposed to mean that your paternal ancestors were already in Western Europe/Britain and Ireland well over 6,000 years ago, leading a hunter-gatherer life, before the arrival of new technologies, agriculture, new languages. Timothy's DYS481=23 is unique among I-P37 Driscolls tested. There is one Driscoll DYS481=22, the remaining are DYS481=24 and DYS481=25. This is a marker with a high-medium mutation rate; at present, there is no reason to place particular importance on it. So far, there are no other STR mutations that would suggest a division between Timothy and other I-P37 Driscolls. Timothy's STR matches in the project appear remote - not within a reasonably close genealogical timeframe. Out of five matches at 111 markers - the nearest one by Genetic Distance 102/111 - three matches are confirmed A14359, one is known to be closely related to a confirmed A14359. That leaves only one match who has not done sufficient deep SNP testing to know his terminal SNP. Your Big Y found approximately 5 harmless mutations in your Y chromosome that weren't found in any other Big Y testers (these mutations are also called SNPs (aka unnamed variants/novel variants). Therefore we know that you don't have a recent common ancestor with any of the other Driscoll men who have tested Big Y (The Big Y test covers approx 75% of the mappable regions of the Y chromosome, the maximum that FTDNA presently tests). Approximately 8 of your Driscoll relatives, and approximately 4 additional men of other names who likely have a Driscoll paternal ancestor have also completed Big Y. They also had some private novel variants, and some of them share additional variants. Thanks to all of this, we can start to separate the O'Driscoll family into different branches, and calculate when the most recent common ancestor of each branch lived. In Summary: # All of your O'Driscoll family is A13665+ (i.e., "positive for SNP A13665") # Almost all of your O'Driscoll family is additionally A13664+, and you are also A13664+ (i.e., "positive for SNP A13664") # Most of your O'Driscoll family is additionally A13904+ and A14359+, but you are A13904- and A14359- (i.e., "negative for SNP A13904 and A14359"). There is another completed Big Y with A13665+ A13664+ A13904- A14359- results. But as far as we can tell, you don't share any SNPs/unnamed variants with him, and you aren't closely related (estimate that you and he are related in the male line some 1200 years ago). There are also some people who haven't tested Big Y, but who have A13665+ A13664+ A13904- A14359- results from individual SNP testing (or equivalent results). It's possible that if these families did Big Y we would learn that they are closer relatives to you. The families probably have a Driscoll paternal ancestor several generations ago. The average age of Irish surnames is about 1000 years, and similar to the date of the traditional founder Eidersceoil supposedly born about 910 CE, but the age of the A13665 subclade may be more since two previous testers are A13664-, so possibly a group of already related men took up the same surname. Others may just have made a different choice. However, over a thousand years is plenty of time for [https://isogg.org/wiki/Non-paternity_event non-patrilineal events] (i.e., events which cause a break in the link between an hereditary surname and the Y-chromosome resulting in a son using a different surname from that of his biological father) of many kinds, either into or out of the surname, perhaps both in one line. For example, there are some Driscolls in A11115 who are related only pre A13665 so probably acquired the name secondhand. I/[[McCarthy-2108|Sheila]] have requested Tim's BAM file from FTDNA. They are backlogged and this might take months. After I receive the BAM file, the next step step is to get the results validated at YFull.com. YFull analysis also sorts out the good SNPs from the dodgy ones and may find some more. For example if Tim is positive for A13664, he should be positive for Y31631, but FTDNA hasn’t detected this. Tim's kit will appear anonymously on the YFull tree under I-A13664*. See here: [https://www.yfull.com/tree/I-Y12072/ YFull Tree for Tim O'Driscoll]. == Sources == * Bernie Cullen 02 Jan 2018 * Susan Barretta 10 Jan 2018 * FTDNA [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/driscoll/about/background Driscoll of Ireland] from www.familytreedna.com * [http://driscoll.dnagen.org/driscollgenes/ Driscoll Genes] from www.driscoll.dnagen.org * [https://lra.le.ac.uk/bitstream/2381/4571/1/1093.pdf Founders, Drift, and Infidelity: The Relationship between Y Chromosome Diversity and Patrilineal Surnames] (bottom right, p. 8) by Turi E. King and Mark A. Jobling * [https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00439-005-0131-8 Y-chromosomes and the extent of patrilineal ancestry in Irish surnames] by Brian McEvoy and Daniel G. Bradley * [https://anthrogenica.com/showthread.php?10082-Question-gt-Big-Y-vs-Y-111 Question > Big Y vs. Y-111] from www.anthrogenica.com

Our Old School

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A two story four room school house with a staff of 4 teachers. In 1939 grades 1 to 3 was taught by Miss ????, Grades 4 to 6 was taught by Miss Mary Crowe. Grades 7 and 8 first by Mr Belyea, who left us and joined the Army and was replaced with Mr. French. High school, grades 9 to 11 was under Mr Dalling, who also was the Principal. There were no washrooms or modern plumbing that time. At the rear behind the school, there was an outdoor building with doors at opposite ends and inside was the biggest outhouse I ever saw. The boys side had at least 8 holes and a drain hole for liquid. It was not heated. I don't know what the girls side was like.

Our One Room School House

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We call ourselves home school academy. Some of my favorite subjects are French, reading, bible and Shakespeare. Me and my family went on some field trips. Here are some examples: We went to the Air and Space Center, Jamestown and Williamsburg. - Joshua Allen

Our Pack Family History

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*[http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/BLANKENSHIP/1999-01/0916411288 The Blankenship History, by Col. Leslie C. Blankenship.] *[http://reynoldspatova.org/getperson.php?personID=I911557&tree=reynolds1 IMMIGRANT Edward Eanes 1700-1757] *[http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thefarleyfile&id=I4300 Many Farley Families and their Kin] *[http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=repgmaxey&id=I002515 The Maxey Decendants] *[http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=vandersen&id=I2881The Salisbury Dynasty] * Special thank you to [[Pearson-3638|J. Salsbery]] for all your help in providing this chart
===My Connections to the US Presidents=== * [[Pack-530|'''Walter Pack Sr''']] * 1 [[Washington-11|George Washington]] are 13th cousins 7 times removed * 2 [[Adams-10|John Adams]] spouse [[Smith-69| Abigail Adams]] are 5th cousins five times removed * 3 [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] are third cousins 7 times removed * 4 [[Madison-1|James Madison]] are third cousins 7 times removed * 5 [[Monroe-17|James Monroe]] are 11th cousins 7 times removed * 6 [[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] 16th cousins four times removed * 7 [[Jackson-1115|Andrew Jackson]] are not related, yet * 8 [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] are not related, yet * 9 [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison]] are 11th cousins 6 times removed * 10 [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] are 14th cousins three times removed * 11 [[Polk-56|James Polk]] are 10th cousins 6 times removed * 12 [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]] are 15th cousins five times removed * 13 [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] are 15th cousins twice removed * 14 [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]] are 16th cousins four times removed * 15 [[Buchanan-787|James Buchanan]] are 9th cousins 8 times removed * 16 [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] 15th cousins four times removed * 17 [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]] are 18th cousins twice removed * 18 [[Grant-468|Ulysess S. Grant]] are 14th cousins three times removed * 19 [[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]] are 9th cousins 6 times removed * 20 [[Garfield-39|James Garfield]] are 14th cousins four times removed * 21 [[Arthur-49|Chester Arthur]] are 14th cousins four times removed * 22 [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] are 10th cousins three times removed * 23 [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] are 13th cousins four times removed * 24 [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] are 10th cousins three times removed * 25 [[McKinley-184|William McKinley]] are not related, yet * 26 [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]] are 12th cousins four times removed * 27 [[Taft-21|William H. Taft]] are 15th cousins twice removed * 28 [[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]] are not related, yet * 29 [[Harding-4|Warren G. Harding]] are 16th cousins twice removed * 30 [[Coolidge-13|Calvin Coolidge]] are 14th cousins twice removed * 31 [[Hoover-328|Herbert Hoover]] are 14th cousins twice removed * 32 [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]] are 10th cousins three times removed * 33 [[Truman-3|Harry Truman]] are 19th cousins twice removed * 34 [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight Eisenhower]] are not related, yet * 35 [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]] are 15th cousins once removed * 36 [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] are 18th cousins once removed * 37 [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]] are 13th cousins * 38 [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] are13th cousins twice removed * 39 [[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]] are 16th cousins once removed * 40 [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] are 12th cousins twice removed * 41 [[Bush-7|George H. Bush]] are 14th cousins once removed * 42 [[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]] are 20th cousins once removed * 43 [[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] are 13th cousins once removed * 44 [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] are 19th cousins once removed * 45 [[Trump-66|President Elect Donald J. Trump Sr.]] are not related, yet
===My Connections to the US Presidents and Great Grandparental Lineages=== * [[Pack-530|'''Walter Pack Sr''']] | * 1 [[Washington-11|George Washington]] [[Bohun-3| Humphrey VIII Bohun]] 12-19 * 2 [[Adams-10|John Adams]] spouse [[Smith-69| Abigail Adams]] [[Bohun-3| Humphrey VIII Bohun]] 14-19 * 3 [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] [[Banks-68| Katherine (Banks) Isham]] 2 - 9 * 4 [[Madison-1|James Madison]] [[Madison-62 | John Madison]] 2 - 9 * 5 [[Monroe-17|James Monroe]] [[Campbell-1526| Colin Campbell]] 10 - 17 * 6 [[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] [[Bohun-3| Humphrey VIII Bohun]] 15 - 19 * 7 [[Jackson-1115|Andrew Jackson]] are not related, yet * 8 [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] are not related, yet * 9 [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison]] [[Courtenay-4 | Hugh Courtenay]] 10 - 16 * 10 [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] [[Dutton-119 | Piers Dutton]] 13 - 16 * 11 [[Polk-56|James Polk]] [[Innes-442 | James Innes]] 9 - 15 * 12 [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]] [[Wilington-4|Henry de Wilington]] 14 - 19 * 13 [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] [[ [[Dutton-119 | Piers Dutton]] 14 - 16 * 14 [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]] [[Wilington-4|Henry de Wilington]] 15 - 19 * 15 [[Buchanan-787|James Buchanan]] [[Crichton-218 | Patrick Crichton]] 8 - 16 * 16 [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] [[Wadham-3 | John Wadham]] 14- 18 * 17 [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]] [[Bohun-3|Humphrey VIII Bohun]] 17 - 19 * 18 [[Grant-468|Ulysess S. Grant]] [[Courtenay-4 | Hugh Courtenay]] 13-16 * 19 [[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]] [[ Matthew-7| Geoffrey Matthew]] 8 - 14 * 20 [[Garfield-39|James Garfield]] [[Hill-850| Robert Hill]] 13 - 17 * 21 [[Arthur-49|Chester Arthur]] [[Swynnerton-35|Helen Peshale]] 13 - 17 * 22 [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] [[Onthank-5|Mary Ann Clay]] 9 - 12 * 23 [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] [[Courtenay-4 | Hugh Courtenay]] 12 - 16 * 24 [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] [[Onthank-5|Mary Ann Clay]] 9 - 12 * 25 [[McKinley-184|William McKinley]] are not related, yet * 26 [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]] [[Gordon-618|George Gordon]] 11 - 15 * 27 [[Taft-21|William H. Taft]] [[ [[Dutton-119 | Piers Dutton]] 14 - 16 * 28 [[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]] are not related, yet * 29 [[Harding-4|Warren G. Harding]] [[Hill-850| Robert Hill]] 15 - 17 * 30 [[Coolidge-13|Calvin Coolidge]] [[Gordon-618|George Gordon]] 13 - 15 * 31 [[Hoover-328|Herbert Hoover]] [[Gordon-618|George Gordon]] 13 - 15 * 32 [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]] [[Scott-8321|Walter Scott II]] 9 - 12 * 33 [[Truman-3|Harry Truman]] [[Courtenay-4 | Hugh Courtenay]] 20 - 18 * 34 [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight Eisenhower]] are not related, yet * 35 [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]] [[Gordon-618|George Gordon]] 14 - 15 * 36 [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] [[Mainwaring-11|Randle Mainwaring]] 17 - 18 * 37 [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]] [[Onthank-5|Mary Ann Clay]] 12 - 12 * 38 [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] [[ Matthew-7| Geoffrey Matthew]] 12 - 14 * 39 [[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]] [[Dutton-119 | Piers Dutton]] 15 - 16 * 40 [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] [[Kerr-134 | William (Ker) Kerr]] 11 - 13 * 41 [[Bush-7|George H. Bush]] [[Ross-606 | Ninian Ross]] 13 - 14 * 42 [[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]] [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]] 19 - 20 * 43 [[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] [[Onthank-5|Mary Ann Clay]] 13 - 12 * 44 [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] [[Erskine-88 | Thomas Erskine]] 19 - 18 * 45 [[Trump-66|President Elect Donald J. Trump Sr.]] are not related, yet ==Ratio== * Use [[Plantagenet-66| John "Duke of Lancaster" of Gaunt KG]] * 4 Presidents have same great grandfather [[Bohun-3| Humphrey VIII Bohun]] * 4 Presidents have same great grandfather [[Courtenay-4 | Hugh Courtenay]] * 4 Presidents have same great grandfather [[Dutton-119 | Piers Dutton]] * 4 Presidents have same great grandfather [[Gordon-618|George Gordon]] * 4 Presidents have same great grandmother [[Onthank-5|Mary Ann Clay]] * 2 Presidents have same great grandfather [[Wilington-4|Henry de Wilington]] * 2 Presidents have same great grandfather [[ Matthew-7| Geoffrey Matthew]] * 2 Presidents have same great grandfather [[Hill-850| Robert Hill]]

Our Pets Through the Years

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

Our Relationship to our US Presidents

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:{{User Ethnicity|flag=Flags-8.jpg |ethnicity=19 degrees from [[Windsor-1|Queen Elizabeth II]] Common Ancestor [[Stewart-1359|Matthew Stewart]]}} :Children of US Presidents :First Ladies of the United States :GrandParents of US Presidents :Grandchildren of US Presidents :Half-Siblings of US Presidents :Parents of US Presidents :Siblings of US Presidents :Spouses of US Presidents :Step-Parents of US Presidents :US President Direct Ancestor :US Presidents' Faith [[Pack-530|'''Walter Pack Sr''' '''Connections to US Presidents''']] '''VICE PRESIDENTS RELATIONS''' [[Clinton-693|'''George Clinton 1739-1812''']]1805-1809 1809-1812 Walter Pack-530 are 9th cousins 7 times removed Having the same grandparental lineage of [[Gordon-618|George Gordon]] 1441-1501 George the eighth great grandfather of George George the 15th great grandfather of Walter. [[Gore-330'''|Al Gore''']] 1993-2001and Walter Pack are fifth cousins once removed Having the same grandparental lineage of [[Gore-281|Henry Gore Sr 1736-1791]] Henry the fifth great grandfather of Al. Henry the fourth great grandfather of Walter [[Bush-7'''|George Bush''']]1981-1989 and Walter Pack are 14th cousins once removed Having the same grandparental lineage of [[Ross-606|Ninian Ross 1491-1556]] Ninian the 13th great grandfather of George Ninian the 14th great grandfather of Walter. [[MacLeod-1797|Susanna MacLeod]]
===[[MacLeod-1797|Susanna MacLeod]] Connections to US Presidents & gg's === * 1 [[Washington-11|George Washington]]- 10th cousin 8x rem-17gg- [[Belknap-4|Hamon Belknap]] * 2 [[Adams-10|John Adams]] are not related, yet * 3 [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]]- 10th cousin 8x rem-17gg-[[Neville-56|Edward Neville]] * 4 [[Madison-1|James Madison]]- 8th cousin 8x rem-15gg- [[Needham-69|Robert Needham]] * 5 [[Monroe-17|James Monroe]]- 11th cousin 8 x rem-18gg-[[Campbell-1526|Colin Campbell]] * 6 [[Adams-12|John Q. Adams]]-12th cousin 7x rem-18gg-[[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] * 7 [[Jackson-1115|Andrew Jackson]] are not related, yet * 8 [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] are not related, yet * 9 [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison]]- 9th cousin 8x rem-16gg-[[Percy-14|Henry A. Percy KG]] * 10 [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]]-7th cousin 6 x rem-12gg-[[Wyatt-251|George Wyatt]] * 11 [[Polk-56|James Polk]]-10th cousin 9 x rem-18gg-[[Drummond-52|John Drummond]] * 12 [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]]-16th cousin 1x rem-16gg-[[Lucombe-1|Margaret LucombeMoyle]] * 13 [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]]-13th cousin 5x rem-17gg-[[Savage-23|John Savage III]] * 14 [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]]-8th 7 x rem-14gg-[[Harris-1153| John Arthur Harris]] * 15 [[Buchanan-787|James Buchanan]]- 8th cousin 9x rem-16gg-[[Douglas-1117| John Douglas]] * 16 [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]]-14th cousin 3 x rem-16gg-[[Jernegan-3|John Jernegan, Sr Esq]] * 17 [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]]- 15th cousin 3 x rem-17gg- [[Belknap-4|Hamon Belknap]] * 18 [[Grant-468|Ulysess S. Grant]]- 6th cousin 5 x rem-10gg-[[Weir-530| John Weir]] * 19 [[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]]-13th cousin 6x rem-18gg-[[Seton-4| Elizabeth Seton]] * 20 [[Garfield-39|James Garfield]]- 13th cousin 5 x rem-17gg-[[Neville-56|Edward Neville]] * 21 [[Arthur-49|Chester Arthur]]- 13th cousin 5x rem-17gg-[[Savage-23|John Savage III]] * 22 [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]]-12th cousin5x rem-16gg-[[Mainwaring-4|John Mainwaring]] * 23 [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]]-11th cousin 6x rem-16gg-[[Percy-14|Henry A. Percy KG]] * 24 [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]]- 12th 5 x rem-16gg-[[Mainwaring-4|John Mainwaring]] * 25 [[McKinley-184|William McKinley]] are not related, yet * 26 [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]]- 12th cousin 3x rem-14gg-[[Moyle-14|Thomas Moyle]] * 27 [[Taft-21|William H. Taft]]- 12th cousin 3 x rem-17gg-[[Brereton-7|William Brereton]] * 28 [[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]] are not related, yet * 29 [[Harding-4|Warren G. Harding]]- 14th cousin 3 x rem--16gg-[[Skinner-419| John Skinner]] * 30 [[Coolidge-13|Calvin Coolidge]]- 13th cousin 3 x rem-15gg-[[Haute-2 |Thomas Haute]] * 31 [[Hoover-328|Herbert Hoover]]- 14th cousin 3 x rem-17gg-[[Basset-212| William Basset]] * 32 [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]-10th cousin 6x rem-15gg-[[Haute-2 |Thomas Haute]] * 33 [[Truman-3|Harry Truman]]- 10th cousin 2 x rem-11gg-[[Wyatt-188| Haute Wyatt]] * 34 [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight Eisenhower]] are not related, yet * 35 [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]]- 14th cousin 2 x rem-15gg-[[Hamilton-1215| James Hamilton]] * 36 [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]]- 14th cousin 2 x rem-15gg-[[Needham-69|Robert Needham]] * 37 [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]]- 15th cousin 3 x rem-17gg-[[Spencer-190| Robert Spencer]] * 38 [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]]- 12th cousin 4 x rem-15gg-[[Needham-69|Robert Needham]] * 39 [[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]]- 15th cousin 3 x rem-17gg-[[Brereton-7|William Brereton]] * 40 [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]]- 13 cousin 2 x rem-14gg-[[Seton-23|George Seton]] * 41 [[Bush-7|George H. Bush]]- 10th cousins-9gg-[[White-430|Henry White II]] * 42 [[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]]- 17th cousin 1 x rem-16gg-[[Pympe-13| John Pympe]] * 43 [[Bush-4|George W. Bush]]- 10th cousin 1 x rem-9gg -[[White-430|Henry White II]] * 44 [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]]- 17th cousin 1 x rem-16gg-[[Heydon-7| Henry Heydon]] * 45 [[Trump-66|President Elect Donald J. Trump Sr.]] are are not related, yet
==Dead Ends in each Lineage of [[Pack-530| Walter Pack Sr]]== {| border="1" |'''Generation''' ||'''G Grandfather''' || '''Years''' || '''G Grandmother''' || '''Years''' || |- |4 - 2nd GG||[[Cooper-12086| Alexander Cooper]] ||1818-1908||[[Farmer-70|Mary Ann Farmer ]] ||1820-1905 || |- | 9 - 7th GG ||[[Pack-223|John A Reynolds Pack]] || 1650-1741|| [[spouse|unknown]] || 1650-1741 || |- | 9- 7th GG ||[[Thompson-8040|Baseline Thompson]]||1660-0000 || [[ Spouse|Unknown]] ||1660-0000 || |- | 9 - 7th GG ||[[Grubb-1032|Herman Grubb]]||1680-0000||[[Baker-92|Clara Belle Baker]]||1692-0000|| |- | 9 - 7th GG ||[[Whitlow-143|James Whitlow]] ||1680-1728||[[Aota-1|lizie Aota Whitlow]]||1700-1770|| |- | 9 - 7th GG||[[Eanes-8|Edward Eanes]]||1672-1761||[[Crumley-305|Faustene Venetta Crumley]] ||1672-0000|| |- |} == Puritan Great Migration Lineages of [[Pack-530| Walter Pack Sr]] == {| border="1" | '''Generation''' ||'''G Grandfather''' || '''Vitals ''' || '''Event''' ||'''Migration'''|| |- |9th GG || [[Curtis-961|John Curtis I]] ||1577-1640 ||migrated to New England||1620-1640|| |- |9th GG || [[Unknown-35176|Elizabeth Curtis]]||1587-1658||migrated to New England||1620-1640|| |- | 8th GG|| [[Curtis-333| John (Curtis) Curtiss II]]||1610-1707|| migrated to New England ||1620-1640|| |- |} == Wiki Tree Relationships to [[Pack-530| Walter Pack Sr]]== {| border="1" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' || '''Common Ancestor''' ||''' Total Common ''' || |- | [[J-276|Paula J ]] || My 8th cousin 2x removed || [[Farley-48| John B. Farley Jr.]] || 9th - 7th || |- | [[Lee-5956|Robin Lee]] || My 13th cousin 2x removed|| [[Campe-11|Thomas Campe]] || 286 || |- | [[Huffman-1555|Kim Cook]] || My 13th cousin || [[ Onthank-5|Mary Ann Clay]] || 167 || |- | [[Clarke-4507|Thomas Clarke]]||My 11th cousin 1x removed||[[Curtis-8|Thomas Curtis]]||84 || |- | [[Pearson-3638|J. Salsbery]] || My 11th cousin 2x removed || [[Nichols-3017|John Nichols]] || 263 || |- | [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]] || My 11th cousin 1x removed|| [[Curtis-8|Thomas Curtis.]] ||492 || |- | [[Rich-1922|Phillip Rich]] || My 15th cousin || [[Sempill-18|Robert Sempill]]|| 415 || |- | [[Watt-266|Vic Watt]] || My 16th cousin 1x removed || [[Trelawney-6|John Trelawney]]||315|| |- | [[Harriss-104|Jane (Harriss) Naus]] || My 17th cousin 2x removed|| [[Carminow-30| Thomas Carminow]] || 421 || |- | [[Gaulden-7| Mags Gaulden]]|| My 18th cousin 2x removed || [[Mainwaring-11| Randle Mainwaring]] || 366 || |- | [[Dunn-2600|Michael Dunn]] || My 18th cousin 1x removed || [[Chamberlain-1465|Richard III Chamberlain]] || 332|| |- | [[Lockhart-2210|Nae (Lockhart) X]]||My 18th cousin 1x removed||[[Corbet-5|Robert Corbet]]|| 313 || |- | [[Norman-801|Vicki Norman]] || My 18th cousin 2x removed || [[Beaufort-11|John Beaufort KG.]] || 372|| |- |[[Cooper-1| Kitty (Cooper) Smith]] || My 19th cousin || [[Corbet-5|Robert Corbet]]|| 338 || |- | [[Athey-67|Darlene Athey Hill]] || My 19th cousin 1x removed || [[Mainwaring-31|William Mainwaring]] || 277 || |- | |- | |- |} {{Languages|en}} {{User Interest Scottish Clan |clan = Clan Campbell |tartan = Clan Tartans-1.png}} {{User Ethnicity|flag=Flags-8.jpg|ethnicity=81% British}} {{User Ethnicity|flag=Flags-1.jpg|ethnicity=12% Europe West}} :'''Relationships''' {| border="1" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' || '''Common Ancestor''' ||''' Total Common ''' || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece|| [[Massie-331|Lynn Massie Skeen]] || [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]] ||6th gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Grantham-334|Wm Grantham]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6th gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||3rd gg niece|| [[Oliver-6161|Charlene Williams]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4th gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]|||5th ggrandfather||[[Tilley-592|Michael Crissman]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Leger-741|Loretta Corbin]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4th gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Darby-1252|Nichole Salyer]] ||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6th gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew|| [[Moore-33935|Kevin Moore]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5th gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack Jr]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6th gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather ||[[Pettry-103|Betty Pettry Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5th gg||

Our Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Roux-1792|Teuns Roux]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=29418051 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Our tree in full

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Where you can Veiw. On ancestry the tree is Patterson/Petersen,Burnside,aitkins,brown and Ward..in progress..it'll say sthing like that.on heritage it'll be Overton and connections and my missed Patterson/Petersen connections. Etc....when I can I'll upload gedcom.

OUR TRIPS

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A space to plan our trips

Our Whitten Family Mysteries

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Here are open questions about our family. I'm searching for members of the Whitten Family. Starting with my most recent Question is my Fathers, Father Charles Orrin Whitten, I have no current dates of when he was born and when he died? i remember my grandmother Irene Rose Whitten(Bibby) telling me that he died when my father was a boy, and i was really young but i think she or someone had said he had fallen off a roof and in recovery died of something else. My other Part is that i'm looking for a Marion Gagne that married a William Bibby and had my grandmother Irene Rose Whitten and if not mistaken that there we other children as well, never mentioned to me but where in my grandmother's obituary. I was also informed that my grandmother was 1/2 indian believed to be cherokee, as why some say is much harder to do research into her family's side to be much harder. *****Please Help I have no dates for births, deaths, cause of deaths, marriages and childrens names if you think you have anything please try to help********

Our Wilder side Ancestors

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McKenzie-5339|JoeAnn Comber]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I am starting this project with the oldest Wilder member I have and their spouses. * You can add any children. * You can add dates and places if there are any. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19588883 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Out Past and How We Lived

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'''Written by Doris Groover, 2002. Editorial notes are [in brackets]. Transcription by [[Sheppard-2686|Pippin Sheppard]], nephew of Doris Underwood Groover.''' I have thought for some time that the great grandchildren of Granny and Granddaddy Underwood might be interested in how we all lived back to the early 1900s. You have all seen the big yellow two-story house west of Charlotte where we used to take you when we went to Charlotte to have a reunion with all of the five children of the Underwoods and their grandchildren, like we did last year (2001). We all loved our old homeplace, which looks like it was when we and our parents lived there, except it was white then and all the old buildings at the back (the barn, the chicken house, the meat house where the cured hams hung, the corn crib where we used the sheller made by my grandfather Underwood to shell corn for the chickens). I never saw my grandfather Underwood as he died not long before I was born. He was a veteran of the Civil War and was lucky to come through that horrible war of 1861-65. He was in battle in northern Virginia and was with Robert E. Lee's army when it retreated to Appomattox where Lee surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse. As I remember, the house you have visited in the past was built by Granddaddy Neal about 1903 [sic: 1901]. He farmed and had a good many acres. He had seven living children including my mother who grew up there. Later, Granddaddy decided to quit farming and build a nice house in Charlotte and opened a grocery store. My mother and father had married in 1920 and they bought the old homeplace from Granddaddy along with 12 acres. My sister Mildred was born there in 1921, then Ralph in 1923, then I in 1924 (all in December), Betty in January 1927, and Laura much later in 1936. The house then didn't look much like the house you have seen. It had a porch across all of the front of it and also across the back. During the Depression of the early 1930s when so very many people lost their jobs, my father who worked at Duke Power kept his job and was able to hire carpenters and brick masons cheaply (10 or 15 cents an hour!) so they remodeled the house to look like it is now. Before doing so they moved it back about 10 feet from the road. The added another bedroom to the downstairs and a bathroom. We had no running water or bathrooms in the old house before remodeling. We had outside toilets which had to be moved from time to time. At the house we had special pots in our bedrooms upstairs to use at night and empty the next morning. We had a Model T Ford that I was too little to remember much about. Then we had a Model A Ford that I remember a lot about, for we had it a long time. We had a passenger train (electric) that ran at the back of our property from Gastonia (about 15 miles) to Charlotte. We had a station about a quarter of a mile away [Rhyne's Station], and Daddy caught this train most of the time to go to work at Duke Power in Charlotte, leaving the car for Mother. It ran several round trips a day, so we were able to catch it to work or to go shopping in Charlotte for 15 cents. During World War 2, Queen City Coach Co. added buses on our highway, and the train finally went out of business. We really had a good time growing up with so much space to run around on. We always had a cow, which Ralph became the milker when he was big enough. I fed the chickens every night and brought in the eggs and put them in a box under the electric stove. Even though we had an electric stove, we had a wood stove in the kitchen, using it to heat the room in the winter and to cook on it. Since Daddy worked for Duke Power he was able to get appliances at a better price., The little brick building across from the back door was the well house where water first had a hand pump to bring water up. Daddy later added an electric pump that he turned on in the early morning, so loud it awakened us. He also bought Mother an electric churn that she used in that building. To be churned the milk from the cow was left to sour, and when it was churned it separated into butter and we drank a lot of the fresh milk. To keep the cow producing lots of milk, she had to have a calf, so she had to be taken away and mated with a bull in the area when her milk supply became less. Mother and Daddy never talked about this to us girls because such things as mating were never discussed. Daddy kept a horse or a mule to plow their gardens and fields. They grew plenty of tomatoes, corn, beans, cantaloupes, potatoes, and other things. Mother canned all summer and put away enough to last us all winter. Daddy bought about two pigs a year, grew them into hogs, and when it was cold enough hired butchers to come and prepare them for hams, sausage, etc. I certainly did not watch the process! Mother and Daddy prepared the hams with salt and smoke and hung them in the "smokehouse" to cure. They had the best cured hams I know of! I also loved the pork sausage Mother made, and when she cooked sausage for breakfast I always wanted to turn it so I co9uld eat some crumbs which "luckily" fell off. We loved to go swimming in the summertime. Often in the late afternoon Mother and Daddy took us down the highway to a wide shallow creek [Long Creek] when we were small in the late afternoons when Daddy got home. Later we were able to use a concrete pool in "Camp Latta," a girls camp next to the creek. The camp gave us permission because we had a telephone and they could not have one since there were no telephone lines running to them. The camp counselors would come to our house regularly with campers to use our phone, a good swap. We always went late in the afternoon when they weren't using the pool. Aunt Emma and Aunt Frankie Neal [Doris' mother's sisters] would come out sometimes and go swimming with us. They were single then, but Aunt Frankie married a widower when she was past age 50. We were very close to them. When we were older we also had a deeper swimming hole in another part of the creek, and when we went on Saturdays a bar of soap was taken for baths! When I was 15, I went to the "y" in Charlotte and took a Red Cross life saving course, then went to two camps at age 15 and 16 to be a counselor and life guard at Tryon and Lake Lure, down the mountain from where we live now [Hendersonville]. Grandma Underwood lived about a mile west of us with our Uncle Math in the family's old home and small farm. He was somewhat retarded but was a willing worker. The unusual things about him [Uncle Math, b. 1887] was that he had a great memory of cousins and folks he knew from way back and could answer any questions about them. Grandma lived until she was 87. Then Uncle Math came and lived with us and then in a house that Daddy fixed for him in our far back yard. He also lived some with his sister in Charlotte. Grandpa's old homeplace was sold and is still there but remodeled, of course. [The house was torn down about 2014.] I mentioned out telephone previously. The telephone company furnished service from Charlotte as far as Paw Creek area, 2 1/2 miles before reaching us. To get service we had to furnish our own party line from Paw Creek and maintain it, such as repairs from storms. We had 5 homes on this party line, plus a grocery store added to the Sadler home [built by Hugh T. Rhyne; Chester Sadler was his son-in-law]. I remember my father getting the bill for the whole party line, figuring up the costs charged to each phone. Then he gad to collect from each neighbor for their share and pay the whole bill. We had one of the wooden phones hanging on our wall in the hallway., Each home had a special ring. Ours was a long and three shorts, another three shorts, another long and two shorts, etc. If we called any on our line, we used the ringer on the side of the phone, turning the ringer to make any of these calls. If we were going outside our neighborhood, we had to call the Charlotte operator which was one long ring and tell the number we needed and she would ring it. If others called us outside our area, they called the operator and gave our number and she rang us. With so many residents around us without phones, my parents were generous in letting them make needed calls on our telephone. The busiest day of the week for my mother, and for us girls in the summer time, was clothes-washing day. In our back we had a "wash house." In prior times people had to scrub clothe3s on a wash board by hand, but in my memories we had an electric washing machine in our wash house. First, Mother had to build a fire under a big black tub set in brick to get hot water for washing. The clothes were put into a big round tumbling machine and washed. After ample time the machine was stopped, a wringing machine with two rollers was moved to receive the clothe3s which were fed to the wringer and into a big tub of water. After all the clothe3s were in the tub and stirred about by hand, the wringer was moved between that tub and another tub filled with water. The clothes were put through the wringer and into that tub. They were wrung once more into a carryout basket. We had clothes lines through the back and lines beside the house going to the edge of the front yard! After drying and carrying in and folding was a big job. In the winters when we were little or in school our mother had [a] really tough day. At one time she was able to have a black lady (Bessie Mae) who lived on Granddaddy Neal's property at the far back to come and iron clothes and do some cleaning. We all cared for smiling, kind Bessie Mae. At times we were a very mischievous bunch of four kids close together in age. I can remember how we would go upstairs, get out a blanket and spread it from the top step down as far as it would go, then from the top each of us sat on a step between the legs of the kid behind, then wrap the rest of the blanket around about bodies. With a push of we would go bump-bump down the stairs to the bottom. Mother would be furious with us when she caught us damaging her blankets, and it finally soaked in by us that we really needed the blankets to keep us warm in an unheated upstairs! Betty and I slept in a double bed upstairs (Mildred slept in the same room in a double bed). One day Betty and I decided to have fun jumping on the bed. We did if for so long that we bent the metal frame at both ends and found that sleeping on it was impossible because we would roll to the center. Mother was very upset with us that day, and we were so scared as to what she would do that we ran to the fenced-in area of the hogpen and climbed to the top of a tree and stayed there quiet for a long time. We just knew we were going to be switched by Mother, but finally decided we must face the music. We found Mother at the laundry house, let her know we were sorry -- no switching! Daddy and Ralph had the big job of hammering the metal on the bed back as well as could be done. I remember we still had a tendency to roll to the middle for a long time. Christmas with us was very exciting. It was the feeling of the season, putting up the Christmas tree and other decorations, but not expecting to receive many presents. I never remember making a list, but I knew I would get one thing such as a nice doll plus a bag or stocking of fruit and nuts. After all, we grew up during "The Great Depression" of the 1930s when everywhere people lost their jobs and were begging. As i said before, we got through this okay, but with a large family like ours we children were never expecting to have more than the necessities. My mother was an excellent seamstress and she made pretty dresses for all four of her daughters, and I don't remember ever wearing hand-me-downs! Daddy bought Ralph a nice used bicycle, and I was so glad there was one in the family. When he wasn't using it he was generous in letting me borrow it. I would have loved having my own, but I never thought of asking for one. Ralph used it to ride to his baseball practice over two miles away [at Paw Creek High School], but let me have it to ride to see a friend a half a mile away or just fun around the house or on the road. Daddy and Mother both liked to travel. They took us to Myrtle Beach in the summertime and to the mountains. Before Laura was born they and Aunt Emma made a sightseeing trip to New York, leaving us with relatives. Their pictures gave evidence of the happy tie they were having. In 1937, Daddy decided that he would like to return to Texas where he lived six [sic: five] years. His brother lived i Houston and he stayed there, attending a business school and doing office work, coming home when his aging parents needed help. He decided to take Mildred, Ralph, and me (ages 15, 13, and 12) in his 1934 Oldsmobile. Laura was only 1 and Betty10, so they stayed home with Mother. I kept a diary of the trip and recently typed and sent copies to Mildred and Ralph. The highlight of the trip was to visit the Centennial in Dallas-Ft. Worth and ride a roller coaster. We spent nights with relatives in Nashville, Tenn., Texarkana, Texas, and Benton, Alabama. It was a great experience, and was so happy to come home and tell my school friends I had bee all the way to Texas in the summer of 1937! I loved sports and basketball was my favorite, and I was on the high school team [at Paw Creek High School] for four years. Ralph was an excellent player. Since I skipped the first grade, he and I were in the same grades, being just one year apart. Daddy gave us a good ball and put up a goal in the large area to the right of the house where we did a lot of practicing. Daddy loved going to all our games and could be depended upon to come hoe from work and take us all over the county to our games. We had good coaches and were winning teams. I still have medals I received in some tournaments. Betty and Laura followed and were avid players. Daddy and Ralph also built a tennis court in the nearby area as the basketball court in 1941, the year I left for college. I was fond of tennis also, but sadly the court was used little due to the beginning of World War II and the calling up of the young men, including Ralph. Our county high school was eleven grades (12 in Charlotte) and at 16 I had left in the fall of 1941 for Women's College of UNC in Greensboro [North Carolina] and had used the tennis court little, watching it grow up in weeds. As a freshman and loving sports, I majored in phys-ed and had to spend much of my daily time in that year taking tennis, swimming, hockey, basketball, dance, and gymnastics, etc., on top of working on campus at various jobs @25 cents an hour so I could make around $10 per month to cover personal expenses beyond tuition. I decided that I liked phys-ed but didn't want to teach it, so I changed my major to business. My basketball competition continued only in the tournament we had each year between the many dorms. My roommate in my junior and senior year (Martha) was a dedicated basketball player also, and we were champions for those two years. I was picked as a part of a tea to go by bus to Duke University to play basketball. We hadn't even practiced together and everyone had to play equal tome, so you can imagine how well we did! Nice getaway anyway. When World War 2 began all able-bodied men were called to military service or went into the manufacture of the vast needs of weapons, sips, airplanes, etc. My brother Ralph volunteered for the navy, his ship carrying supplies overseas to wherever needed. My mother decided she could help and went to work at a shell plant in the Charlotte area for more than a year. Clyde [Doris' future husband] joined the Marine Corps in January 1943, where after boot training he was an instructor in rifle marksmanship at Parris Island, S.C. and Camp Lejuene, N.C. He was transferred to the V-12 program at Duke, and then to UNC-Chapel Hill and the V-12 program leading to be an officer on completion. I graduated in May 1945 from WC-UNC which had placed e in a job at UNC Chapel Hill, as secretary of the School of Commerce. I went in June, found a room in a not-so-great house for a while, then with another gal I got a room in a large home rented to ladies only. Clyde had joined a fraternity and I met him there in the fall when I accompanied a former roommate who and married and was meeting her husband there. We clicked pretty well, and he asked me for a date. By 1946 World War 2 was winding down and was over. Clyde was dismissed from the V-12 program and we decided we would marry. We were married on August 10, 1946 in the First Baptist Church of Mt. Holly, two miles from my family home. We moved to Atlanta, then transferred to other cities, had children and grandchildren, and have seem much of the world.

Outagamie County, Wisconsin

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Outagamie_County_Wisconsin.png
Outagamie County whose county seat is Appleton, Wisconsin. Outagamie means "dwellers of other shore" (Ojibwe) for the Fox (Meskwaki) tribe.

Outram Glen Flour Mill

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The Glen Flour Mill comprised 2 acres freehold including water rights, &c. The house, a two-storey building, was on the bank of Whare Creek. There was also another house and a small cottage included in the property, as well as the flour mill and store room.
The mill was a five-storey building. The top of the mill used to sway quite a bit when the mill was working. The mill was driven by water power on a pelton wheel. There was over 200 ft of fall in a 12 inch pipe. The water was taken from Whare Creek from a dam a mile or more upstream and brought along the side of the hill by fluming and water race until it had gained sufficient height above the mill where it was then fed into the pipe leading down to the mill. Sometimes the water race would burst its bank and we would have to turn the water off further up until we repaired the break. A fountain beside our house was also supplied with water piped from the main water supply. The fountain rose 10 or 12 ft into the air before falling back into a concrete basin about 8 ft across.
To start the mill we would open a valve behind the nozzle and set it for a certain speed shown by a needle on a governor. We would mix two or three varieties of wheat to get the desired sort of flour. From the mixing bin the wheat ran down a shute which had several strong magnets in it to which any bits of metal, tacks &c would adhere. If they had not been extracted they could have done a lot of damage not only to the rollers but also to the silk sieves. There were eight sets of rollers as well as numerous sets of silk sieves, bolters, &c. Each set was progressively finer than the one before. The mill was under the name of G. Fleming & Sons.
We had a flour miller recommended to us to look after the running [10] of the mill, but we found out after that he was not a flour miller but an oat miller, and whereas at first we had good orders for flour, which kept us busy, soon the orders began to dwindle off as the quality of the flour deteriorated. Soon we had tons and tons of flour which we could not sell and the mill was mostly idle.
After a year we dismissed that miller, then engaged another man who was a real miller. Before using a mixture of wheat he would test it out in various ways, and only use a mixture he was satisfied with. Once he got going he slowly mixed the poor flour with his own and so gradually got rid of the old flour.
We supplied the three local stores, Lawson’s, Neill’s and Henry’s with their flour requirements. We also did gristing for farmers for miles around. They would bring several sacks of wheat, we would put it through the mill and they got the flour, pollard and bran from it, for which we charged so much a sack.
Two brothers (Hannahs) did our carting. Each one would have two drays with one horse in each. They drove one and led the other.

An earlier owner of the mill, a Mr Richardson, who liked experimenting had a small electrical plant which he ran off the water supply and he lit the street of Outram for a while - one of the first places in N.Z so lit up.

Outstanding issues - Southwick surname

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This page is used to group all outstanding questions related to profiles with the Southwick surname or a spouse married to a Southwick. This page is associated with the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Southwick_Name_Study Southwick Name Study]. [[Southwick-268 |'''Josiah Southwick''']] - Two born same date - July 17, 1742. :Southwick-268 (link above) is the son of Daniel and Ruth (Shove) Southwick and the other is (''no profile created yet'') the son of [[Southwick-137 | John]] and [[Buffum-8 |Mary (Buffum) Southwick]]. :Southwick-268, according to the Caller source Caller, James Moore. ''[[Space:Genealogy of the Descendants of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick of Salem, Mass|Genealogy of the Descendants of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick of Salem, Mass]]'' (Salem, Mass.: J.H. Choate & Co., Printers, 1881). p. 118. Was 'killed wrestling in his father's barn with a hired man.' The other Josiah married Elizabeth Southwick. See pages 130 and 158 of the Caller source. :To Do: #Check for Vital Records for both Josiahs #Check the book "A Study of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick", by Janet Ireland Delorey, published in 1997. [[Southwick-606 | '''Anna Southwick''']] - Birth location :She was born on the 30th day of the tenth month of 1743. She is listed in '''both''' the Vital Records of Salem ''[[Space:Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849|Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts, 1916-), v.2 (births), p.310 and the Vital Records of Danvers ''[[Space:Vital Records of Danvers, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849|Vital Records of Danvers, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1909-1910), v.1, p.342 as being born in that town on that date. [[Shove-113 |'''Hannah (Shove) Southwick''']] - Date of Death and children with [[Southwick-614 |Lawrence Southwick]]. The list of children, from the Caller source, attributes several children as born to her, but since I can't find a confirmed date of death, I am not sure if those children are hers, or belong to the second wife, [[Handy-695 |Patience (Handy) Southwick]], who Lawrence married in 1762. ==Sources==

Ouwe Huijch Claesz

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'''NOTE TO READERS''' I have very limited ability to read Dutch directly, but Google Translate can handle digital transcriptions of documents written in modern Dutch reasonably well. But I have no ability to read Old Dutch even as transcriptions because Google Translate is really no help with these. There are lengthy charters, written in Old Dutch, at the end of this profile that could be meaningful to this genealogy. If anyone with old Dutch language skills sees anything of possible significance, please send a message. (in whatever language you prefer.) '''PREAMBLE AND RESEARCH NOTES''' Nothing is known with certainty regarding the parents of Gerrit Huygensz. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huijgensz-3 His father should be Huyg by one spelling or another. Therefore, Gerrit is an 'orphaned only child,' effectively, at this point. Siblings are possible but uncertain. Other people with Huygensdr or Huygensz patronyms were Warmond residents at this time, but none have been matched as siblings. (Dieuwertgen and Adrianaas sisters? Frans thinks so.) This section examines possibilities, and leads to a focus on one possible father with PROPERTY HOLDINGS that line up with what Gerrit possessed years later. Huyg Gerritsz? Huyg Gerritsz would be one likely name for his father, IF Gerrit was the firstborn son (and so was named after a paternal grandfather) Kuypers notes at fn 185 that Huyg/Huych Gerritsz is baljuw (bailiff) van Warmond, and has a hofstede in Warmond in 1561. (But Kuypers does not connect Gerryt Huijgens to a father named Huyg Gerritsz, although both are mentioned in his review of 1599 tax records.) Huyg Jacobsz? If Gerryt's son Jacob was his firstborn, then Huyg Jacobsz would rank higher as custom would name him after a paternal ancestor. (A Huyg Jacobs is noted in HMK 1599 at fn 88, but he was born about 1600 The same Huych Jacobsz is mentioned again by Kuypers in note 107.) There are several entries in ELO for a Huych Jacopsz in Leiden for 1530 and 1531. No others before 1550 for Hu* J* Huijch Claesz? Critically, a Huijch Claes owns and rents the same property now known as Zijle-inde, from 1533 to 1553. The interest then passes to Claes and Jorijs Huygensz, his sons. Until they die in 1577. Then, Gherijt Huygensz leases the land at least from 1579 and until his death. His widow and children continue to lease the land for some time thereafter. Others ? In a set of van Hout transcriptions from early Warmond with numerous charters (transaction summaries), there are these potential names '''397 Huge Claes Hugenszsz 1488''' 421 Huijch Jacobsz 1501 '''457 Huijch Claes Mourijns zoons zoon 1532''' 468 Huijch Aerentsz 1553 There are many others named Huyg in some form, but the remainder are from 1423 or before. Entries from the van Hout collection in bold are presented in full below, under CHARTERS. '''ALERT ''' Online records will also reveal information on a Huijch Claesz Gael and Huijch Claesz van Zwieten, who lived in the area but several decades later. '''BIOGRAPHY''' "Ouwe" Huych (Hugo) Claesz was likely born about 1500 in the Warmond area. He married by 1529 and later had at least two sons: Claes and Jorijs. (NB: Unless he acquired a brother in law through his sister's marriage, not his own.) (Was Jorijs named after Huijch's wife's brother, Joris Pietersz? Or her grandfather Joris?) ''Joris Pietersz'' | geb omstr 1510 | landbouwer | overl vóór 1583 te Lisse It appears very likely that Claes was the older of the two. Two other sons are possible -- Cornelis and Gerrit. Huijch had a homestead as of 1538 with a house on 1.5 morgen of land, and he was co-owners of 5½ morgen (2 acres) of land with St. Pancras Church of Leiden. This property was likely situated between the Zijp and the Zijl rivers, with Bovenkamp to the north, and other property owned by St. Pancras of Leiden to the south. (This farm is also not far from Jan Duker's former land holdings called Bredeveld, sitting to the NE of the Bredeveld. See below.) In 1553 Ouwe Hugo is mentioned again, registered as a tenant of the "Huyssitten van den Hoogelant tot Leyden" for 13 morgen of land. (the St. Pancras land.) Huijch was not mentioned again after 1553. (V. Kessel, 10e penning Warmond 1553, p. 28 (fol. 145)) If he was married to Nelleytgen (uncertain but his son Jorijs named a daughter Neeltgen), she was recorded as having been a widow as of April 1553. By 1564, this house and the same amount of land was in the possession of Claes Hugensz. However, after both Claes and Jorijs died by the year 1577, the property was still intact and had been under joint rights. '''BACKERSVENNE AND LEEN 55''' Leen 55. 1 morgen land in een perceel, genaamd '''Backersvenne, '''belend ten noorden: Heer Jacob van Rijsoorde, ten oosten: de Zijp. 21-4-1429: Floris Jansz... ..-.-1...: '''Claes Huych Mouwerijnsz'''. 13-5-1536: Jan Willemsz. 13-9-1559: Jan Willemsz. 28-9-1577: Meynsge Jansdochter, gehuwd met Cornelis Florisz. te Warmont, bij dode van haar vader Jan Willemsz. 23-9-1578: Floris Pietersz. te Warmondt na overdracht door Meynsgen Jansdochter, gehuwd met Cornelis Florisz. 31-3-1592: '''Gerrit Hugensz'''. te Warmont na overdracht door Floris Pietersz. 27-10-1598: Pieter Gerritsz. te Warmont bij dode van zijn vader Gerrit Hugensz. 25-6-1629: Adriaen Quirijnsz. van Paddenpoel, huyssittenmeester, ten behoeve van de huyssitten huizen te Leyden na overdracht door Pieter Gerritsz Hoek Wateringhe Leen 55. Fannee maps the location of Backersvenne as being situated along the south shore of the Zijp river, between the Zijl and the Vennemeer. Fannee "Warmonds Vergeten Akkerland" (2017) at p7. Essentially, this is the area east of Huijch's property (until 1553) and west of where Gerrit Huijgensz had a homestead (from 1568). Sometime between 1429 and 1536, someone named Claes Huych Mouwerijnsz was in possession of one small portion of this. 4-7-1515: '''Claes Mouwerijnsz ''' Hoek Wateringe Leen 53B In 1429, the property attached to Loan 53 (in its entirety) was held by Willem Heerman, the husband of Baartrade Foykensdr, who in turn was the daughter of Foyken Foykensz. (see Angevaare 2022 "Foyken cum socijs" at tree positions iv l and v h, for more details). It appears that the same person was also in possession of neighboring land associated with Loan 53B, in July of 1515. It seems likely that Claes Mouwerijnsz was the father of Huych Claes ("Ouwe Huijch"), who lived in this area also, and held property in conjunction with the St. Pancras Church until about 1553. These were all immediate neighbors, at very least, putting aside the dimension of time. '''PROPERTY HOLDINGS''' Morgenboek Warmond 1544 (folio 29) '''Die Huijssijttinghe tot Hoogelande tot Leijden eijghen, ende Ouwe Huijch''' bruijcker Ende is groot - viij½ margen xCvij Roeden (#97 ?) Morgenboek Warmond 1544 (folio 30v) Meester Willem Sijmons zoon met meester Pouwels tot Leijden eijghen Ende Cornelis Jans zoon ende '''Huijch Claes zoon''' met Anna Willems dochter bruijckers Ende is groot - xxxix margen ij½.C xxv Roeden (this second listing appears to be for a jonge Huijch Claesz. (or an unrelated man by the same name) rather than for Ouwe Huijch; there are no intervening boeken for Warmond between 1544 and 1564) Morgenboek Warmond 1564 (folios 36 en 36v) '''Claes Huijgenz'''. (xxvij) - ij morgen Noch die hofstede (xxviij) - v½ morgen j hont vij½ morgen j hondt '''Jorijs Huijgenz. ''' (xxvij) - ij morgen ½ hont Noch bruijclandt (xxx) - viij½ morgen j hont x½ morgen j½ hont Morgenboek Warmond 1568 (blz 64) '''Claes Huijgenz. ''' zijn hofstede es groot - v½ morgen j hon Noch bruijclant - ij morgen '''Jorijs Huijgenz'''. - ij morgen ½ hont Noch bruijclant - viij½ morgen j hont Morgenboek Warmond 1572 (blz. 57) '''Joris Hugensz. ''' zijn hofsteede es groot - ij mg. ½ hont Noch bruijcklant - viij mg. iiij hont '''Claes Hugensz. '''hoffstede - v mg. iiij hont '''CORRESPONDENCE''' Joris Pietersz | geb omstr 1510 | landbouwer | overl vóór 1583 te Lisse Frans A: This tallies with a mention in RA Lisse in 1529, ouwe Huijch Claesz together with Joris Pietersz, presumably his brother in law. 8.322 Joris Pietersz | geb omstr 1510 | landbouwer | overl vóór 1582 te Lisse http://home.kpn.nl/f.angevaare/kwst13.html So certainly he was married by 1529. (PvL -- because he had a brother in law by this point -- unless Joris was married to Huych's sister.). (from Mathieu Fannee on 26 Mar 2022) Hello Pieter, I can definitely share some facts and also some thoughts, though I’m afraid I can’t completely solve your genealogic puzzle. Your ancestor Gerard Hugensz. used to live at (or very very close to) the farm at Zijldijk 8 (known as 'Zijleinde'), on the banks of the Zijp river. In his research about the Warmond farms, André van Noort established that the farm at Zijldijk 8 was then owned by the "Huyssitten van den Hogelande tot Leyden". In 1562 the farm was rented by '''Claas Hugensz. and Joris Hugensz. ''' And a few years later, in 1579-1580, by '''Gerard Hugensz., ''' as you already know. We may be able to go a little further back in time. In 1538, a document tells about '''Hugo Claasz. ''' “the older” and a house with 1½ “morgen” (0,6 acre) of land. The document says that the house was situated between the Zijp and the Zijl, and that it was situated on 6 morgen of land. The above-mentioned “Huyssitten” were co-owners of the 6 morgen of land, just like the above-mentioned Hugo “the older”. fn 1 In the so-called Morgenboek (land tax register) of year 1544, these people are mentioned in the northern part of the current Boterhuispolder (indeed between the Zijp and the Zijl). The Morgenboek gives the list of owners, starting from the 'Bovenkamp' (north) and continues step by step to the south. fn2 The three northernmost parcels are mentioned in the following order: a parcel of 2 morgen, then another parcel of 2 morgen, and finally a parcel of 2½ morgen. This reasonably corresponds to the northernmost 3 parcels U69, U70 and U71 on the famous J. Dou's map of Warmond (1667), which were roughly the same size as stated. The above-mentioned list continues with '''Hugo “the older” ''', and says that he had a house on that parcel, and more than 5½ morgen of land. After Hugo, the list continues with the "Huijs Zijttinge tot Leijden", as you could expect. fn3 In 1553 Hugo “the older” is mentioned again. He was then registered as a tenant of the "Huyssitten van den Hoogelant tot Leyden" for 13 morgen of land, and also as the owner of a house, with a haystack and a barn, located on 1½ morgen of land. We have already came across this house in the beginning of this text: that is the house with 1½ morgen of land, already mentioned in 1538. We can relate these data with the data that Van Noort noted for the later 16th century. Hugo “the older” owned a house in 1538 and 1553 with more than 5½ morgen of land. fn4 This house, with the same amount of land, is also mentioned in 1564 in possession of Claas Hugensz., while Joris Hugensz. only owned land (no house). fn 5 Claas must therefore have been the eldest son who took over the farm of his presumed father Hugo Claasz. ”the older”. Claas and Joris are still mentioned in 1572, but at that time Joris also had his own house (did he build his own?) fn 6 In the Morgenboek of 1580 Claas and Joris are not mentioned anymore, and Gerard Hugensz. was now in possession of the land and house, fn 7 as noted by Van Noort. Gerard’s identical patronymic ‘Hugensz’ might mean that he was a younger brother of Claas and Joris, but we just don’t know (yet?). fn1 V.d. Tuijn, St. Catharina Gasthuis te Leiden. Cartularium B, nr. 812, fol. 446, d.d. 14-09-1538. (see similar charter for 1538 below) fn2 MBvW 1544, fol. 28 e.v. fn3 MBvW 1544, fol. 28v. fn4 V. Kessel, 10e penning Warmond 1553, p. 28 (fol. 145); fn5 MBvW 1564, fol. 36-36v. fn6 MBvW 1572, blz. 57, mentioned next to neighbour “Cornelis Oude Jansz. hofstede” with 15 morgen of land. fn7 MBvW 1580, blz. 79, mentioned next to neighbour “Jan Neel Ouwe Jans” with 15 morgen of land. '''SOURCES''' Date of Birth/Baptism Marriage: Profession: Death: V. Kessel, 10e penning Warmond 1553, p. 28 (fol. 145); Nelleytgen's 1553 notarial possibly. Family: '''CHARTERS''' ''1488'' Nr. 397 folio 186 d.d. 25-10-1488. Ic Dirc Engebrechts zoon schout inden ambocht van Oestgheest doe condt allen luijden dat voor mij quamen meester Gerijt Claes zoon priestere mit zijn gecorens voichts hant voer hem selven ende inden naeme ende als gemachticht vanden maeter, susteren ende convente vanden Elf Duijsent Maechden '''tot Warmonde''', zoe '''Clemeijnse Claes Huijgens zoons''' dochter sijn zuster een mede proffesside suster is inden voorscreven convente, nae inhout des machtbriefs die ic Dirc Engebrechts zoon als schout daer of gesien ende gelesen hebbe, gegeven int jaer ons heeren duijsent vierhondert acht ende tachtich upten drie ende twintichsten dach in octobri, '''jonge Jan Claes Hugen zoons zoon''', Huge Willem Hugenszsz., Gerijt Willem Hugenszsz, Dammes Sijmons zoen die (Bumen) Marie Claes Hugen zoons dochters zijn wijfs leven mede mit haer bestorven is inder erfnisse after gelaeten bij '''Huge Claes Hugenszsz'''. hoir broeder die mede bestorven was inder erfnisse van heer '''Jan Hugensz'''. pastoir zijn oem, voor hem zelven ende inden naeme ende als voochts van zijne twee onmondige kinderen alse Frans ende Marie, daer moeder of was '''Marie Claes Hugen zoons''' dochter voorscreven. Ende Dammes voorscreven inden naeme ende lovende ende vervangende Joest van Berendrecht ende Claere van Berendrecht daer oic moeder of was Marije Claes dochter voorscreven die zij gewonnen heeft bij Jan van Berendrecht haer man was, bij consent vanden weesmeesteren van Leijden alse Gerijt van Zonnevelt ende Jan van Lochorst, Floris Dirc Heermalens zoon, IJzac Aelwijnsz. als man ende voocht van Agniese Dircx dochter zijn wijf, '''Agniese Willem Hugen zoons dochter, ''' Merritgen Pieter Sproncx weduwij, elcx mit hoirs gecorens voichts hant ende ic Dirc Engebrechtsz. voorscreven voor mij selven als man ende voicht van '''Catrijn Willem Hughen zoons dochter '''mijn wijf, alle erfnamen van heer '''Jan Hugensz. priester hoer oem. ''' BERNADITEN KLOOSTERTE WARMOND REGIONAAL ARCHIEF LEIDEN KLOOSTER ARCHIEVEN 503 CARTULARIUM 1469 REGISTER VAN DE BRIEVEN 239 DUBBELEFOLIO‘S SAMENGESTELD DOOR J.VAN HOUT BEWERKING DOOR ANTHONIUS VAN DER TUIJN TE RHOON ''1505'' Nr. 81 folio 51v. d.d. 10-08-1505. Ic Willem Gheritsz. schout inden ambocht van Warmondt doe condt ende kenlick allen luijden dat voir mi ghecomen is '''Claes Mouwerijnsz.''' ende beliede ende bekende dat hi vercoft heeft die gasthuijs meesters van Sijnte Lijsbetten gasthuijs tot Leijden, te weten als Cornelis Diricksz., Rutgaert Willemsz., Claes Geritsz. ende Jan Diricksz. die nu ter tijt gasthuijs meesters sijn oft diet hier namaels wesen sellen totten voirsz. gasthuijs ende den armen zieken behoef drie pondt hollants tsiaers dertich comans groten voirsz. dat pondt ghereken ewighe renten, staende ende te verhalen op die helft van ses morghen lants. Ende is gheleghen onden ambocht van Warmondt daer den eersten dach van betalinghe of verschinen sel op Sijnte Louwerijs dach. Ende heeft beleghen aen die noortsijde Jan Jacopsz. ende Alijtgen Gherijts dochter, aende oostsijde die Zijp, an die suijtsijde die oude schoutinne uten Haghe ende Dirick Bruijnensz. ende aen die westsijde die zijl. Ende '''Claes Mouwerijnsz. voirsz.''' ende Cornelis Pietersz. loefde mit ghesamender hant ende ellicx voir al voir horen ende horen nacomelinghen des gasthuijs meesteren ende den gasthuijs voirsz. dese helft van dit lant voirsz. nu ter tijt vrij ende sonder enich opstal of becommernis te wesen ende te waren anders dan dese drie pondt voirsz. Ende van dese cope voirsz. belijede hem '''Claes Mouwerijnsz.''' voirnoemt wel voldaen ende betaelt te wesen den lesten penninck mitten eersten. Voirts soe gheloefden die gasthuijs meesteren voirsz. horen ende horen nacomelinghen '''Claes Mouwerijnsz. voirsz.''' als tot wat tijden dat gasthuijs voirsz. dese drie pondt voirsz. weder vercopen willen, soe sient voerwairden dat die gasthuijs meesteren als dan ter tijt wesen sellen '''Claes Mouwerijnsz.''' of sijnen nacomelinghen laten weten sellen. Ende '''Claes Mouwerijnsz. voirsz.''' of sijnen nacomelinghen in dien men dese voirsz. drie pondt dat voirsz. gasthuijs weder vercopen willen so sel Claes of sijnen nacomelinghe die voirsz. co… hebben voir een ….de. Alle ding sonder arch ende list. Hier hebben bij, an ende over gheweest als tuijghen '''Willem Foeijtgesz.''' ende '''Gherit Foeijtgesz.''' In kennisse des wairheits soe heb ick Willem Gheritsz. schout inden ambocht voirsz. om bede wil van dese voirsz. genoemde personen desen brief bezeghelt mit minen zeeghel hier an ghehanghen. Int jair ons heeren vijftien hondert ende vijff opten tienden dach in augusto. (PvL Notes: Claes Mouwerijnsz. was first mentioned up above in the section on "Backersvenne," property that was previously controlled by Foyken Willemsz. from about 1369 to 1393. Willem Foeijtgesz. ende Gherit Foeijtgesz. were two sons of Foijt Willemsz., a direct descendant of Foyken Willemsz. who lived four generations and roughly 100 years later. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Foeijtensz-1 In the charter below from 1532, Foeijt Willemsz. was the son of this Willem Foeijtgesz. ) REGIONAAL ARCHIEF LEIDEN CARTULARIUM VAN HET SINT ELIZABETH GASTHUIS INVENTARIS NUMMER 1182 AFSCHRIFTEN VAN CHARTERS ENEIGENDOMS BEWIJZEN 69 BLADZIJDEN BEWERKING DOOR ANTHONIUS VAN DER TUIJN TE RHOON ''1532'' Nr. 457 folio 225 d.d. 09-01-1532. Ic Cornelis van Teijlingen schout inden ban van Lis doen condt allen luijden dat voor mij ende die tuijgen naegescreven gecomen is Dirc Jans zoon snijder ende bekende vercoft ende ten vrijen eijgen overgegeven te hebben '''Foeijt Willemsz. ''' anderhalve morgen broeclandt, bij den hoop zonder maet gelegen in Roenersbroec inden voorscreven ban van Lis. Ende heeft nu ter tijt belent ende belegen aende noortoestzijde Cornelis Jan Dammas zoons zoons bruijcwaere, aende zuijtwestzijde der kercken lant van Sassenem, aent suijtoesteijnde cloesters lant van der Lee ende aent noortwesteijnde meester Wouter priester tot Leijden. Ende Dirc Jans zoon voorscreven loefde voer hem sijnen erven ende naecomelingen den voirsz. '''Foeijt Willems zoon''' mede sijn erven ende naecomelingen de voorscreven anderhalve morgen lant te vrijen ende te waren, jaer ende dach als recht is ende alsmen al vrij erf ende landt schuldich is inden voorsz. ban te vrien ende te waren sonder ijet daer op ofte enige belastinge daer toe staende, anders dan gemeen buijrlant. Ende waert datter enich gebrec inden voorsz. waringhe geviel, dat sal '''Foeijt Willemsz. ''' voorscreven ofte den houder van desen verhaelen mogen aen Dirc Jansz. voorsz. of zijne naecomers goeden, roerende ende onroerende, waer ende waer an die gelegen sullen zijn, zonder ijet daer tegens te doen ofte te doen doen mit geestelicken ofte mit wairlicken rechten in eeniger manieren. Ende Dirc Jansz. voorsz. bekende hem ter cause voorsz. vande voirn. '''Foeijt Willemsz. ''' al vernuecht, voldaen ende betaelt te wesen, den lesten penninc mitten eersten. Alle dinc sonder arch ofte list. In kennisse des waerheijts zo hebbe ic '''Cornelis van Teijlinghen''' schout voorsz. ten versoucke ende beede vanden voirn. Dirc Jansz. desen brieve wthangende bezegelt mit mijnen zeegele hier beneden an gehangen. Opten negensten dach in januario inden jaere ons heeren duijsent vijfhondert tweendertich. Dair mede bij, an ende over waren als tuijgen ende buijren van Lis alse Dirc Reijersz. ende '''Huijch Claes Mourijns zoons zoon. ''' Ende was bezegelt mit eenen roeden zegel aen uijtgesneden gevlochten staert. BERNADITEN KLOOSTERTE WARMOND REGIONAAL ARCHIEF LEIDEN KLOOSTER ARCHIEVEN 503 CARTULARIUM 1469 REGISTER VAN DE BRIEVEN 239 DUBBELEFOLIO‘S SAMENGESTELD DOOR J.VAN HOUT BEWERKING DOOR ANTHONIUS VAN DER TUIJN TE RHOON ''1538'' Nr. 73 folio 62v. d.d. 14-09-1538. Een pondt groot vlaams tsiaers op '''oude Huijch Claes zoone. ''' Ic Jan Loot Pellensz. als schout inden ambochte van '''Warmondt '''doe condt ende kennelick allen luijden als dat voor min ende twee getuijgen hier nae bescreven, gecomen is '''oude Huijch Claesz'''. Ende gelied e dat hij heer '''Pieter Willemsz. Kant''' pater vanden Elf Duijsent Maechden tot Warmondt vercoft heeft een pondt groot vlaems siaers losrenten, spreeckende ende houdende op een huijsinge ende hoffstede mit anderhalf morghen landts bijden hoop zonder maet. Ende is gelegen inden ambochte van Warmondt voorsz. ende leijt menghende voir in een stuck landts van zes morgen. Inden eersten zoe hebben daer in den '''Huijssitten tot Leijden van sinte Pancraes kerck''' derdalf morgen ende Cornelie , Pieter Dircx zoons weduwi tot Leijden die heeft daer in twee morgen ende '''Huijch Claesz. ''' voorn. die heeft daer in anderhalf morgen alst voorsz. staet. '''Ende dit huijs ende hofstede mit dat landt voorsz. hebben nu ter tijt belendt ende belegen mit dat oosteijnde an die Sijp, ant noortwest ende die Zijl, ''' an die noortzijde Willem Gherijtsz. mit Dirck Claesz. kinder. Ende dese voorsz. renten zellen verschijnen alle jaers op Heilich Cruijsdach ende is den vierthienden dach September of binnen een maendt daer nae onbegrepen. Voort zoe sedt Dirck Pietersz. ende ick '''Huijch Claes zoon voorsz. zijn zwager, heer Pieter Willemsz. Kant''' voorn. indien dit voorsz. landt niet solvent en waer voor dese voorsz. penningen, tot een ijpoteijcke waerborch alle zijne goeden, roerende ende onroerende die hij nu te rtijt heeft ofte naemaels noch vercrijgen mach, waer ofte waer an die gelegen oft bevonden zullen wesen, gheen wtbesondert wesende om dat pondt groot tsiaers voorsz. mede an te mogen verhaelen, alleens oft zijn eijgen schult ware. Ende indien '''Huijch Claesz. voorsz'''. dese renten alle jare binnen een maendt nae Heijlich Cruijsdach voorsz. die pater voorn. niet een brochte , zoe zoude die pater voorn. dese voorsz. penningen mogen verhalen an dat voorsz. landt ende voort an al '''Huijch Claesz. ''' ende Dirck Pietersz. voorsz. beijder reetste goeden, roerende ende onroerende die zij nu ter tijt hebben of hier nae crijgen moghen in wat bannen of heerlicheijden zij gelegen mogen wesen, twaer in steden, in dorpen ende dat mit heerlicke ende reale executie vanden Hove van Hollandt. In allen schijn of '''Huijch Claesz'''. of Dirck Pietersz. voorsz. bij hoir zelfs verzouck voorden raidt van Hollandt verweren waren mit die somme van allen oncosten die ter instantien van dien zouden mogen vallen ofte mede zoude die pater voorn. dese penningen mogen in winnen bij gebreecke van quade betalinge mit dijcgraefs recht ofte willekeur recht of voor allen rechten geestelick of waerlick daert die pater voornoemt believen zal. Des zijnt voorwaerden dat '''Huijch Claesz. voorsz'''. dese renten zal mogen lossen tot zijnen wille mit hondert ende vier karolus gulden of veertich grooten vlaems voor elcken karolus gulden gerekent, mit goet ghevalueert ghelt, te weten den gouden koirvorster gulden goet van ghewichte voor acht ende twintich stuvers, den gouden phillips gulden voor vijf ende twintich stuvers. Ende voort alle ander gout ende paijment van gelde daer nae volghende tot wat tijden dat '''Huijch Claesz. voorsz. ''' die pater voorn. dat hooftgeldt mit die verscheenen renten nae den avenant vanden tijt opleijt ende betaelt. Voort zoe beloofde '''Huijch Claesz. voorsz'''. Dirck Pietersz. zijn zwager voorn. hier of schadeloos te houden. Ende in dien Dirck Pietersz. voorn. hier of eenige hinder of schade gedaen worde, die zoude Dirck Pietersz. voorn. mogen inwinnen mit a lsulck recht alst hem believen zal ende hier voor inden brief gespecificeert staet. Alle dunck zonder arch ofte liste. Hier hebben bij an ende over geweest als goede wit t achtige tuijgen Willem Gerijtsz. ende Mathijs Heijnricxz. ende zijn buijren in Warmondt voorsz. In kennisse der waerheijt zoe heb ick Jan Loot Pellensz. als schout van Warmondt voorsz. doir bede van '''oude Huijch Claesz'''. ende Dirck Pietersz. ende der tuijgen voorsz. desen brief open bezegelt in jegenwoordicheijt der tuijgen (....) mit mijn zege l hier beneden an gehangen. Int jaer ons heeren duijsent vijfhondert ende acht ende Dertich opten vierthienden dach van September. Kanttekening: Deese rentebrieff is getransporteert aende huijssitten vanden drije parochijen binnen Leijden met het verloop v an dijen. Actum 1580. CATHARINA GASTHUIS TE LEIDEN INVENTARIS 457 CARTULARIUM (C) REGISTER VAN EIGENDOMSBEWIJZEN 16e en 17e EEUW 181 DUBBELEBLADZIJDEN BEWERKING DOOR ANTHONIUS VAN DER TUIJN TE RHOON https://www.hogenda.nl/wp-content/plugins/hogenda-search/download_attachment.php?id=10569&type=source '''WORKING TREE'''. (HIGHLY SPECULATIVE OVERALL) Claes Huych Mouwerijnsz (1470e? v1515 - *>1515?) ..... x NN ............. "Ouwe" Huijch (Huijg Huych Huyg Hugo) Claesz/Claasz (ca 1500? v1529,32, 38, 44,53 *<1553) .............x Nelleytgen (?) ....................Claes Huijgensz ( v1564,68,72 *<1577) ....................x NN (*<1577) ..........................Cornelis Claesz. ....................Joris Huijgensz ( v1564,68,72 *<1577) ....................x Marytge ?? (*<1577) ..........................Geryt ..........................Engel ..........................Neeltgen ..........................Marytge .............."Jonge" Huijch Claesz/Claasz (ca 1500? v15 *<) ..............x Marijtgen Willemsdr. ....................Pieter Huijgensz ( v1564,68,72 *<1580) ....................Geryt Huijgensz ???????????????????? ....................Melten Huijgensz ( v1564,68,72,73, 80 *>1592) notarials plenty in OA ....................x Barbera Dircxdr van Egmond (ca 1523) ..........................Aeltgen (geb te Sweylant) ..........................Maritgen ..........................x .................................Maritgen Cornelisz van Egmond ....................Soete Huijgensz ( v1600 ) ....................Reijer Huijgensz ( v1564,68,72 *<1580) ....................x Vroutgen Lammen (Lambrechtsdr) ....................Leendert Huijgensz ....................Duijfgen Huijgendr. ....................Cornelis Huijgensz ( v1564,68 *<1572) ....................Willem Huijgensz ( v1564,68 *<1572) '''ST PANCRAS ca 1400''' An ancestor here, that might explain the farm rentals to Huijch ?? also Huge Hugenz, church master at St. Pancras https://www.oudleiden.nl/werkgroepen/jan-van-hout-archiefonderzoek/leidse-patriciaat-tot-1420/huge-hugenz kerkmr. van St. Pancras 1390-91, 1402-03, 06-07. Hij is missch. identiek met Huge Hugenz. die met zijn broer heer Willem Hugenz. een lijfrente op de stad had van 2 nobel 3 groot, verm. 1412-13 (Secr. 513 f. 20) (He is possibly the same Huge Hugenz who along with his brother Willem drew an annual annuity from the city) If related, he would be 5-6 generations older, born ca. 1360 or before.

Over Hall Colne Engaine

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Over Hall Extract from BHO 'Colne Engaine: Manors', in A History of the County of Essex: Volume 10, Lexden Hundred (Part) Including Dedham, Earls Colne and Wivenhoe, ed. Janet Cooper (London, 2001), pp. 107-110. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/essex/vol10/pp107-110 [accessed 31 January 2020]. In 1325 Richard of Colne held a quarter fee, (which became the manor of Over Hall. Richard and his wife Avice conveyed the reversion of the estate in 1327 to Walter Finchingfield who in 1333 conveyed it to Simon Bathekyn. The estate may have passed to William Peverell (before being held in the early 15th century by Richard Thurcote, whose daughter Joan and her husband John Hatherley conveyed it in 1455 to Thomas Dunton. He at once conveyed it to William Crofton and others; they conveyed it in 1460 to Roger and Joan Draper who were succeeded by their son Roger. The younger Roger's son William in 1545 settled the reversion on [[London-797|Roger London]]. London died in 1570, devising Over Hall to his wife [[Unknown-500971|Joan]], who held with her second husband [[Brett-1511|John Brett]] in 1578. From Joan it passed to [[London-798|Samuel London]], to Samuel's son another [[London-803|Samuel]] (d. c. 1647), and to a third [[London-745|Samuel]] (d. 1692). He devised the manor to his eldest son [[London-794|Samuel]] who was succeeded by his brother [[London-796|Richard]]. Richard was followed by his nephew [[London-804|Samuel]], son of his brother [[London-774|John London]]. Samuel, or possibly his son of the same name, died in 1778, and his widow Mary (d. 1783) devised Over Hall to Alexander Carter the elder and Alexander Carter the younger. Alexander Carter, presumably the younger, sold it in 1808 to John Mayhew (d. 1853), who was followed in turn by his son J. J. Mayhew (d. 1864) and his grandson E. J. Mayhew. The estate was sold in 1903; in 1922 it was owned by G. F. Brown. It was sold again in 1959. The surviving house is of the early 19th century, and was probably built for John Mayhew; it is of red brick, two storeys high, and has a Doric portico over the front door. A bargain and sale of 1810 records that the property was sold by lsaac Brown and John Share to John Jeremiah Mayhew. An inscription 'NIA 1834' is burned into the wood below the stairs. A slate was found in the roof inscribed 'John White, Earl's Colne, May the 21, 1831, Z. Rogers, J. Newport, Bricklayers'. [https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101306326-over-hall-colne-engaine#.XjQXHC-nzmp British Listed Buildings]. Roger London was in possession of it at the time of his death in 1571. Samuel his son and successor was the father of Samuel who in 1633 was obliged to pay a fine of £10 to be excused from the honour of knighthood. He died about the year 1647, having also an estate at Braintree and Bocking, Samuel London Esq, succeeded him and his sons were Samuel, Richard and John, he also had three daughters. Samuel dying before his father, Richard his second son was his successor. John London was proprietor in 1720. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=SgQVAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA305&lpg=PA305&dq=mourant+essex&source=bl&ots=pOXDd34A9M&sig=ACfU3U3W24nr8Sucs2CPOMnDXDZCjCkcQA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjJo4mErq7nAhX0XRUIHVZsDHIQ6AEwB3oECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=Roger%20london&f=false The history and topography of ... Essex By Thomas Wright] == Sources ==

Over The Mountains by Evelyn Abraham

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In April 1936, [[Abraham-1522|Evelyn Abraham]], then a reporter for the Uniontown ''Morning Herald'' and ''Evening Genius,'' published another serial in ''The Herald,'' twelve installments, titled, "Over The Mountains: The Life of a First Settler in Fayette County – How He Came Here and What He Did While Turning the Wilderness Into Peaceful Farmlands," clearly based on her manuscript from 1928. In it, she wove a story of the pioneering of Fayette County through the life of Enoch, "a Welshman three times removed," who was raised in the Welsh tract in Radnor, Pennsylvania. Perhaps out of modesty or in the interest of detachment of the story, it was only in the final, twelfth installment that she gave away the fact that he was Enoch Abraham, her ancestor. === Over The Mountains === ===== The Life of a First Settler in Fayette County – How He Came Here and What He Did While Turning the Wilderness Into Peaceful Farmlands ===== By Evelyn Abraham, a member of the reportorial staff of the ''Morning Herald'' and the ''Evening Genius.'' * Installment I – Introduction – Enoch, 2 Apr 1936, pp. 1, 2, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063168/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063261/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063346/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 3], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063378/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 4]. * Installment II – The Road to Redstone, 3 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063492/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063538/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2]. * Installment III – Turkey Foot: Cabins in the Clearing 1775-1780, 6 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063652/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063703/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2] * Installment IV – Backwoodsmen and the Revolution, 7 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063805/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063873/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2]. * Installment V – Daily Life – "Vegetability" – The Fall Hunt, 8 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27063931/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064001/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064036/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 3]. * Installment VI – Rangers On The Frontier, 9 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064108/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064181/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2]. * Installment VII – Horrible Death of Colonel Crawford, 10 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064270/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064318/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2]. * Installment VIII – Peace – Isaac Goes Over The River – Whiskey, 13 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064396/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064464/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064555/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 3]. * Installment IX – Whiskey Rebellion, 14 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064694/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064743/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064876/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 3]. * Installment X – Backwoods Wedding, 15 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27064974/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27065025/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2]. * Installment XI – Down The River, 16 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27065114/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27065158/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2]. * Installment XII – Letters From the Front, War of 1812 – Epilogue, 17 Apr 1936, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27065282/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27065439/over_the_mountains_by_evelyn_abraham/ clip 2].

Overcast / Overcash / Oberkirsch, Oberkirsh, Oberkirch One Name Study

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This is a page dedicated to the Overcast / Overcash / Oberkirsch families living in the county of Dauphin Co, Pennsylvania.

Overcast / Overcash / Oberkirsh In Pennsylvania

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Overcast_Overcash_Oberkirsh_In_Pennsylvania.jpg
One-Name Study [https://www.wikitree.com/index.phptitle=Space:Overcast_Name_Study&public=1] Overcast / Overcash / Oberkirsh In '''Pennsylvania''', United States === Counties === ==A== ==B== ==C== ==D== * '''Dauphin Co''' [[Oberkirch-7|George (Oberkirch) Overcash]] ==L== * '''Lancaster Co.''' [[Oberkirch-5|Baltzer Oberkirch]] [[Oberkirch-2|Michael Oberkirsh]]

Overland Documents: translators needed

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Overland_Documents_translators_needed.jpg
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lane-15668|Bertina Standridge]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=29188723 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Overlock

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harris-23671|Anna H]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15254881 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Overstreet Roots

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NEW PROJECT Identify Overstreet DNA matches Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Alvis-2382|Mary Ellen Alvis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Share DNA marker 67 & above details * Share source information for matches * Share family history Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=823931 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Overton County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Overton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Overton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Overton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Overton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Overton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1822'''. If your ''Overton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Overton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Overton County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Overton County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1822'''
'''Updated: 19 Feb 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1822 | |Campbell |James |Jessee Gentry |E |329 |Land on the Lick Branch of Wolf Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-VQRY-R?i=467&cat=231724 Doc Image] |}

Overton County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Overton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Overton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Overton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Overton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Overton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1818-1819'''. If your ''Overton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Overton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Overton County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Overton County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1818 -1819'''
'''Updated: 19 Feb 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1818 | |Campbell |Benjamin |Thomas Rich |E |62 |25 acres on the Caney Fork of Wolf Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-VQYM-D?i=334&cat=231724 Doc Image] |- !1819 | |Campbell |Joseph |Robert Richardson |E |387 |20 acres on the Wolf River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-VQRF-W?i=496&cat=231724 Doc Image] |}

Owbeg

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Owbeg is a small hamlet. It boasts a nearby original building "Thatched Roof" house in Ballysaggart Beg East, built around 1730. It is one of the last in the area.Ballysaggart Beg West Townland, Co. Waterford [https://www.townlands.ie/waterford/coshmore-and-coshbride/lismore-and-mocollop/lismore-rural/ballysaggart-beg-west/ Townlands.ie]Ballysaggart Beg Thatched House [https://www.buildingsofireland.ie/buildings-search/building/22809029/building-22809029-co-waterford Buildings of Ireland]Baile na Sagart Beag Thiar [https://www.logainm.ie/50192.aspx Logainm] == Sources ==

Owen/Owens Page

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=====***===== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} {| border="6" class="wiki" |
''' Five Distinct Families of Woodall ''' {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption= }}
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
{| border="0" class="wiki" | {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall-167-2.jpg |align=c |size=240 |label=Genitoe Creek |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption= Genitoe Creek
Family Group 4B}} {| border="0" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-7.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Native Symbol |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=Native American
Family Group 3}} |} |} || {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Links_and_Notes-1.jpg |align=c |size=240 |label=Cedar Mount Cemetery |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cedar_Mount_Cemetery |caption=Cedar Mount Cemetery Over a hundred unknown
people
}} |} || {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-8.jpg |align=c |size=150 |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=Etowah County
Family Group 4A}} {{Image |file=Cedar_Mount_Cemetery-7.jpg |align=c |size=155 |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=}} {{Image |file=|file=My_Mason_Roots-23.jpg |align=c |size=115 |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=}} |} |}
'''Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree '''
|}
''' Woodall Family Groups'''
{| border="6" class="wiki" | :'''A brief history on the early origin of the Woodall name from '''''Early Origins of the Wodell Family''''': The surname Wodell was first found in Warwickshire, where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. The Saxon influence of English history diminished after the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The language of the courts was French for the next three centuries and the Norman ambience prevailed. But Saxon surnames survived and the family name was first referenced in the 13th century when they held lands [https://www.houseofnames.com/wodell-family-crestEarly {{Green|(to continue reading this article)}}] ''' :''' This Woodall/Wooddall Genealogy Site's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project{{Green| Current Project}}] is focused on five distinct groups of Woodall/Wooddall Ancestors that are related to each other and to Native Americans. The individuals listed below are linked their WikiTree Profiles. These WikiTree profiles carry sources, more information and are used throughout the project. ''' :'''The five Woodall Groups in this project are coordinated off of the listings from [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm {{Green|RootsWeb OLDEST ANCESTORS Woodall Surname DNA Project }}] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Dna_Results {{Green| FTDNA Woodall DNA Group}}] Information. Also notice, there are three John Woodalls and two William Woodalls in the five Woodall groups that we are focused on. (Note: There are two separate Woodall lines from Family Group 4 (A and B) in the Project). Therefore, please remember the Group Number listed below for the John Woodall or couple you are researching, this project is based on them.''' |}
'''The Current Project's focus is on the five Woodall/Wooddall groups listed below. The different relationships that exist between these groups of Woodalls and their connection to Native America will be the main topics. ==== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue|'''Family Group 3'''}}]==== [[Woodall-696|{{Green|William W Woodall (1818-1906)}}]] and [[Smith-280944|{{Green|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue|'''Family Group 4A'''}}]==== [[Woodall-1886|{{Green|John Woodall (1740-1822)}}]] and [[Harvey-14082|{{Green|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue|'''Family Group 4B'''}}]==== [[Woodall-167|{{Green|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)}}]] and [[Sampson-1404|{{Green|Judith (Sampson) Woodall (abt.1714-abt.1744)}}]] ==== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue|'''Family Group 6''' }}]==== [[Woodall-556|{{Green|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)}}]] and [[Unknown-248666|{{Green|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)}}]] and [[Holmes-14872|{{Green|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1{{Blue|'''Family Group 1 & 16'''}}]==== [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] and [[Unknown-245661|Unknown (Unknown) Woodall (-aft.1736)]] and [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]]
{| border="3" class="wiki" |
====Etowah Alabama, Tahnoovayah (Turkeytown) and its surrounding area:==== :The southeastern United States is the main geographical location for these families— primarily South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, and Georgia—with emphasis on locations within 50 miles of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Jasper County, Georgia:] ::Milledgeville, GA (50 miles to Bartow) ::Morgan County GA ::Greene County GA ::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Cities_and_Counties_listed_are_within_50_miles_of_Jasper_County.2C_GA More] :On September 14, 1816, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ross-6907 Chief John Ross (1790-1866)] signed the Treaty of Turkeytown. Turkeytown was located in formerly Cotaco County. On February 6, 1818, '''Cotaco County's name formally changed to Morgan County''', it was created from the Cherokee Turkeytown Cession . :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall] In the book "A History of Morgan County, Alabama" by John Knox , he states that family records report that the two brothers (from Family Group 4A ) John and Zepheniah Woodall came to Alabama Territory from Milledgville, GA., in 1817. They located in '''Cotaco county later renamed Morgan Co.''' The center of the town, which is now between Hartselle and Somerville, is where they married two Vest sisters, [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] and [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] respectively. :By plan or coincidence, Chief John Ross and Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall seem to have lived and moved to the same places at similar times. Family Group 4A living so close to Family Group 6 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 John Woodall] that married Isabella (Unknown) and Judith Cecilia (Holmes) in Jasper Georgia, actually the same locations and times as Chief John Ross. The Woodalls from Family Group 6 were also friends with Chief Stand Waite, in fact [[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] son, Charles, married [[Watie-13|Susannah Watie (1834-1883)]], Chief Stand Waite's daughter (No children).. Family Group 6 John Wooddall and Chief Stand Waite traveled together at various times, an excerpt from the Indian Pioneer Papers [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Woodall_and_their_Relations-4.png click here] :There are a couple more places that will be of interest to the different familes progressions and Native American ancestry. It is abundantly clear they were living and settling on land adjacent to that of the Cherokee tribal land in both states. :These families are associated in various and multiple ways per the example above. All five of the family groups have some form of connection to Native Americans and relationships with each other. These groups have been confused for quite a while, organizing them will be an ongoing process. Please be patient. The Project is not complete and information will be updated and the format changing on a regular basis. Consider Joining the Project (below) for emails about ongoing and updated information. If you would like to join but are not sure how, message me and I will assist you. :On the Project Pages, you will find links to each Ancestor's profile on WikiTree. Individual profiles will have sources listed with links and possibly more information on the individual. Other types of information sources will be noted as well.
|} {| border="6" class="wiki" |
'''How to Join'''
:The goal of this project is to place the Woodalls in their proper family groups. If you are interested in Woodall research, post your name in Membership and I ([[Mccollister-116|Susan Beech]]) will send you email updates when new information has been added. If you are more hands on, here are some of the tasks that I think could be (or need to be) done. Please post a comment here on this page, post in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Mccollister-116#PM-21850160 send me a private message]. Thanks! * Check links and logical errors * Work on profiles (adding sources, etc.) * Check for spelling and other errors :To join the Wodell Name Study, first start out by browsing [[#Current Projects|Current Projects]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Current Projects|Current Project]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the Name Study Coordinator: [[Mccollister-116|Susan (Mccollister) Beech]] for assistance.
'''Membership'''
*[[Grossman-350|Linda (Grossman) Wooddell]] *[[Owens-8999|James Owens]] * *
'''Spelling Variants'''
* [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wooddall Wooddall] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Woodall Woodall] |} {| border="6" class="wiki" |
'''Other Projects'''
:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell#Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell Wodel, Woodell, Wooddell Project Files] :Please note: Information on Part 2 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project] Information on the grayed out progenitors will be posted at a later time. The five main Woodall Family Groups I am focusing research on are listed in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project]. :Family Group 4 :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_2 William Woodall (1709-aft.1797) m. Unknown ] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_3 Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800) m. Anges Hicks] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_4 Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942) m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_5 Michael Leonadis Woodall m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_6 Jeremiah Woodell m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_7 Buford Green Woodall m. Martha A. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_8 Price T. Woodall abt 1805 NC m. Eliza Ann Duckworth] :Family 9 Oldest Ancestors :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Family_9_Oldest_Ancestors Andrew Woodall (1820-1863) m. Peggy Hendricks] |} :Jonathon W Woodall https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/4905836/person/36829471/media/d2974755-4d96-423c-aded-650d6a9a38ac?_phsrc=yrQ15617&_phstart=successSource&clickref=1101lhiREQRy,1101lhiREQRy&adref=&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_sch=Affiliate%2BExternal https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/woodall/about/news Woodall DNA news https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61365/images/TH-1961-34746-5433-44?usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&pId=1962057 Elijay and Blythe marriage has Jonathon per paper ==Riddle(Ruddell)Connection== https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/pt/ViewStory.aspx?tid=398095&pid=-2086779812&did=3312a95e-47ee-4dd8-b57c-6ae191bb03af&src=search&_phsrc=uq1-2074673&_phstart=successSource https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Riddles-17 https://www.ancestry.com/community/viewusercontent.aspx?uid=00b8c9da-0003-0000-0000-000000000000&type=story&page=2 --- --- https://www.ancestry.com/community/viewusercontent.aspx?uid=00b8c9da-0003-0000-0000-000000000000&type=story&page=2 has sources https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/22506135/story/c46d252e-a356-48f0-bd0f-823981d68a74 https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/398095/person/-1212369304/media/8d2029e3-cb4c-478a-9e5f-ca70f5e6d6a6?_phsrc=uq11993289&_phstart=successSource ==Richard Riddles & Families' Route Followed The Northern Route of The Trail of Tears== :Richard Riddles, b. abt 1784-85,SC ,and his wife, Priscilla "Celia" McCutchen b. abt 1782, SC , their children and extended family members along with the associated families traveling with them from SC, ALA, GA, TN,Ky, ILL, MO. and finally into ARK., followed what was at that time known as the "Northern Route of The Trail of Tears". :It is an established fact that the ''''Hembree, Vann and Woodall families associated with the Ridle/Riddle/Riddles family living in SC,ALA & TN., were intermarried with and/or living among the Native Americans of the "Five Civilized Tribes".''' The Cherokee was the most prominent tribe spoken of in these families' recorded histories. After years of examining the early maps of South Carolina and Alabama as well as the counties of those states in which the Riddles' and associated families have been recorded as residing in; it is abundantly clear they were living and settling on land adjacent to that of the Cherokee tribal land in both states. :This fact could be considered a "huge coincidence" and consequently a mere transient pattern of travel,...or a significant fact in establishing the full identity of both Richard Riddles b. abt. 1785 and that of his father, Thomas Riddes/Ridle/Riddle/Riddles b. abt 1750-60, SC/?. It appears both men left South Carolina around the time of the last upheaval concerning the white settlers and the issues of Cherokee held lands of that state as with Alabama. Taking into consideration that if placed atop one another, the maps of Richard's progress west and a map of The Northern Route of the Trail of Tears would be an exact match. : Again, a coincidence? Or just a transitory pattern? Additional research is indeed needed, but I firmly believe that Richard Riddles and his family partiscipated in the "Voluntary Removal" so eloquently described below by Bill Woodiel, which I copied for use in this story. ::Riddles' Family Researcher:Willie Gail Riddles-Rotzoll ==
The Trail of Tears:
== ===The Exodus of the Cherokee to the West=== :In 1830 Andrew Jackson had forced the Indian Removal Act through Congress and then in 1835 Congress ratified the fraudulent Treaty of New Echota. One of the results of these two events was "The Ethnic Cleansing of Georgia." The Cherokee peacefully resisted with legal maneuvers all the way to the US Supreme Court. However, President Jackson refused to enforce the decision favorable to the Cherokee. Only after the Cherokee had been gathered up by the US Army and placed in "concentration camps" did Principal Chief John Ross accept responsibility for the removal to Indian Territory. :The exodus of the Cherokee to the West must be divided into two categories--the voluntary and the forced removals. ====Voluntary Removal:==== :In 1792, the first Cherokee contingent, under the leadership of Chief Bowl, moved to the Mouth of the St. Francis River, in what is now Arkansas, in Spanish Territory. In 1809, Tahlontuskee arrived in the new Louisiana Purchase with 1130 Cherokee and settled in west central Arkansas on the North Bank of the Arkansas River near the present day town of Russellville. Nine years later, John Jolly, a relative of Tahlontuskee, arrived with 13 flatboats and 4 keel boats, to join the settlements along the North Bank of the Arkansas River. In 1811-12, when the New Madrid earthquake occurred (believed to be near an 8 on the Richter Scale), Bowl left the mouth of the St Francis River and settled near Ola in Yell County on the south bank of the Arkansas River. In 1818, when east and west boundaries of the Cherokee lands between the Arkansas and White Riverswere surveyed, Bowl was told he must abandon the rich farmland the Cherokee had cleared in Yell County and move across to the North side of the Arkansas River. Being told to move, Bowl for the second time took his band of Cherokee and moved to Spanish Territory by migrating to Texas. In 1819, the Arkansas County of Missouri Territory became Arkansas Territory. This new Territory encompassed what is the present state of Arkansas plus all of Oklahoma except the panhandle. Pressure began to develop to get the Cherokee, now assigned to this large area of land between the Arkansas and the White Rivers, to move further west. Finally, in 1828, an agreement was reached whereby the Arkansas Cherokee, known as the "Old Settlers", would move further west to what would become known as "Indian Territory." In 1836, when Arkansas became a state, there were about 6,000 Cherokee living in Indian Territory who had moved west voluntarily, while some 17,000 still resisted moving west and remained in the East. ====Forced Removal:==== :When the US Congress ratified the Treaty of New Echota in 1835, the pressure for the forced removal of the Cherokee remaining in the East gained momentum. For three years the Cherokee peacefully resisted removal by appealing to public sentiment and waging the first legal battle between an Indian Tribe and the United States Government. After carrying the case to the US Supreme Court and winning a favorable decision, President Jackson refused to enforce the decision with the statement, "that's John Marshall's decision; now let's see him enforce it." Their farms had been confiscated by the State of Georgia and issued to whites by lottery, and the Cherokee were "rounded up" and driven into "concentration camps." In an effort to avoid unnecessary hardship and suffering, Principal Chief John Ross agreed to accept the responsibility for removal. Leaders were appointed to supervisory positions and the Cherokee were divided into Groups and started to the West.The Trail of Tears: the Northern Land Route Most of the Cherokees leaving Georgia followed what is today called the Northern Land Route from Southeastern Tennessee across the mountains, through Nashville and Hopkinsville, Kentucky. They would cross the Ohio River near Galconda, Illinois, and continue across Southern Illinois to the ice-swollen Mississippi. After crossing the Mississippi, they would go northwest to Rolla before turning to the southwest to Springfield and enter northwest Arkansas. After crossing Benton and Washington Counties in Arkansas, they would disband in northwest Indian Territory. T:he first group departed with Hair Conrad as the conductor on August 23, 1838, and arrived in Indian Territory January 17, 1839. The other ten detachments to follow the Northern Land Route departed at intervals with the last departure October 23. The size of the groups varied from the 729 of the Hair Conrad detachment to the 1766 of the Peter Hildebrand detachment. :The groups did not follow the exact footsteps of the preceding group; they did usually stay in a fairly narrow corridor except for the Hildebrand detachment in Central Missouri. Recent research indicates the possibility of much greater deviation than previously thought, especially after they reached Southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas. In all, some 11,949 departed on the Northern Land Route with 10,471 (including births) arriving in Indian Territory . :Informat ion on this page was provided courtesy of Bill Woodiel, past Vice-President of the Arkansas Chapter of the Trail of Tears Association and a former member of the Board of Directors for the National Trail of Tears Association. :Review Bill Woodiel's comments explaining what brought about the Cherokee Removal. Read his description of each of the four major routes: :1. Northern [this page] :2. Water :3. Bell :4. Benge :For additional maps and information: http://rosecity.net/tears/trail/map.html :> > E-mail Bill Woodiel at: tsali27@hotmail.com :****1810 Illinois Territory Census: According to the reconsructed enumeration of records of The United States, a Richard Riddels is listed as a resident of Randolph Co.,Illinois Territory. By 1818, Randolph County which had previously consisted of the entire south-southeastern portion of the territory was separated into multiple counties including that of Gallatin Co.,Illinois. These new records are proof of the location of Richard Riddle/Riddles' family as of 1810;therefore, including the census years of 1810, 1820 and 1830 this would indicate a [20] twenty year long residency of the State and Territory of Illinois.**** [In 1810, Richard would have been age 26, Priscilla Celia would have been 28 and they would have been parents of six children]. Riddles Researcher: Willie Gail Riddles-Rotzoll ---- John Woodall Sr, John Woodall Jr. and John McCutchen in Original SC Deeds Recorded property deeds and transfers transcribed from original Pendleton Dist. SC property deed book listing transactions between John Woodall Sr. to his son, John Woodall Jr. And a deed tranferred witnessed by both a John McCutchen and John Woodall of this allied family line. The transcription of which is as follows: Original page 206=Pendleton District, SC Deeds, 1790-1806 *23 Dec. 1795. John Woodall, Sr. to John Woodall, Jr. for L 30 for 83 acres in Washington Dist., on NW side of Generostee Creek, waters ----part of 300 acres granted to James Anderson,3 Oct ----.Recorded Bk. FFFF, p. 109 and part of 188 ac.----John Portman, Sr. Wit: Abraham Howard, Robert [R] Caldwell. "Personally ----Robert Caldwell who made oath to Joshua Saxon, J.P." George Hoge and Robt. Caldwell. *29 Mar. 1796. John Woodall Sr., cooper, to John Woodall, Jr., for L 20 stg. for 261 acs. in Washington Dist. on Generostee Creek, the ----, part of 500acres granted to John Woodall, Sr.---Arnoldus Vanderhorst. Recorded Bk. P., no. 5,----.Abraham Howard, Robert [R] Caldwell George Hoge has made oath to Joshua Saxton, J.P., 2 Apr. 1796. Original page 207= Pendleton Dist., SC Deeds, 1790-1806 * 23 Oct 1795. James Long and Margary, his wife, to Henry Houston for L 80 stg. for 200 acres part of a tract granted Thomas Leonard by Wm. Moultrie. Recorded Bk. QQQQ, p. 43. Conveyed to James Long, 10 Oct 1795, and part granted James Long, 4 Mar. 1793, by Wm. Moultrie. Recorded Bk. E., no. 5, pg. 486. On Big Generostee, waters of the Savannah River, bd. by John McCushion[?], Moore, Tilly, Stephen Hinin [?], Ezekiel Boyses [?] Signed: James Long, Margery Long. Wit : John McCutchen, John Woodall. John McCutcheon [spelled John Cushon] made oath to Joshua Saxon, J. P., 31 Oct. 1795. Rec: 7 May 1795 ***Pendleton District, South Carolina Deeds, 1790-1806 , pages 112 and 113; compiled and transcribed by Betty Willie*** Riddles' Researcher: Willie Gail Riddles-Rotzoll [The wording, spelling, punctuations or the lack thereof has been typed "as found" in the above mentioned deed records. Any other grammatical errors are my own.] WGR-R ==The Wives of Thomas Riddle/Riddles b. abt 1760== Posted 06 Apr 2008 by wriddles1942 Without evidence, the supposed first wife of Thomas Riddle/Riddles can not be unequivocally identified and so it follows that I am able to offer only the supposition that his first wife was named Catharine Harvey b. abt 1765. [Richard Riddles b.1785 named his first born daughter Catharine, later on he named a son Harvey b.1818-1824[depending on census]. Surnames of previous generations were often used as a given name to honor a particular individual. And in most cases surnames/maiden names were used to try insure the name would not be lost to history. With this said, I also make the supposition that Catherine died sometime after the 1800 Pendleton Dist., SC census was taken and with their younger children left motherless, Thomas probably did what the others of that period in history chose to do; marry someone closeby within the community of close personal relationships and/or close friendships.[children could be Richard, Thomas Jr and possibly a John & James.& unknown daughters] With this in mind, Thomas Sr. could have married Esther/Hester Minton, the widow of family member/friend Richard Minton of Pendleton Co.,SC. A Thomas Riddels and Amariah Hembree were mentioned as heirs of said Richard Minton in an 1811 Union District/Newberry, S.C. land tranaction. This mentioned Thomas could also be Thomas Sr.'s son because Thomas Jr. married a Parthenia Minton. The following is the recorded instrument mentioned above: Anderson Co, SC Deed Book M, p.246-247: Release- Ester Minton and heirs to Joseph Minton, 22 Nov 1811. We, the legatees of Richard Minton dec'd, on consideration of 100 dollars paid to us by Joseph Minton of Union Dist. all that tract of land in Union Dist on the waters of padgets Creek containing 100 acres, being part of tract of land originally granted to Abel Pearson and conveyed to Richard Minton, 1786, bounded by Rodgers, James Doogan, Hannah Minton, James Hunter. Signed by Ester Minton, Zopher Tanner, Thomas Riddels, Samuel Morris, Richard Minton, Amariah Hembree, all of Pendleton Co, SC. This close association is evidenced by the 1800 Pendleton Co.,SC census which indicates Thomas Riddel/Riddle in HH # 447 and Hester Minton in HH # 449. With both of their spouses deceased they could have married; say about 1803/04. Hester Minton does not appear on the 1810 census and she and Thomas may have combined their households on the 1810 census for Pendleton Co.,SC.[children could be Elias W. Riddles b. abt 1808, SC and possibly one or two other siblings. On the 1830 Madison Co.,Alabama census, Thomas[with 1 male 15-20;1 male 60-70 & 1 female 60-70] is living next door to Elias W. Riddles[with 1 male under 5; 2 males 20-30; 1 female 20-30]. This census is the last I have found for a Thomas Riddles of the right age range that might be our Thomas. No other census has been found by this researcher for a Esther/Hester Minton. However, on the 1850 census for District 21, Jackson Co.,Alabama there is a Hester Riddles age 84, born abt 1766, Pa. living in the HH of a Calvin Hill and next door is Elias Riddles b. 1808, SC with his wife Mary [Alvis] along with their [7] children including a daughter named Hester, age 15, b. 1835, Ala, son Thomas age 16, b.1834 as well as Elizabeth, Hiram F., Isham G.,Mary A., & William Riddles. This is the last census found for a Hester Riddles and she probably passed from this world sometime after the 1850 census was taken and before the 1860 census. Consquently, I believe this more than suggests the possibly and/or probability of the marriage relationship of Thomas Riddles and Hester Minton, the widow of Richard Minton of Pendleton & Union Districts, South Carolina. Additional research is needed and I will continue to do so. Researcher: Willie Gail Riddles-Rotzoll ==Early South Carolina Boundaries Until 1785== Until c.1785 and during most of South Carolina Colony's history, the colony was divided into four main counties: Craven, Berkeley, Colleton beginning 1682 and Granville in 1710 with all boundaries being re-established after 1785. The backcountry's boundaries before 1785 were vaguely defined as land tracts lying in areas between the Broad, Saluda and Tyger Rivers being alternately stated as being in Berkely or Craven Counties. This "uncertain territory" and the resulting confusion was probably promoted by the prejudices and/or political leanings of the surveyors or perhaps by their own faulty reasonings and interpretations of the then existing land records. The area comprising what would later be Union County was thus rendered in the "uncertain territory" but for the purpose of this story and according to 1772 land records, the Tyger River area supposedly lay in Berkeley County. [The Tyger River lay and ran between the Broad and Saluda Rivers.] Thomas Riddle/Riddles/Riddeys b. 1750, SC and who was the father of Richard Riddle/Riddles b. 1785, SC was the owner of property bordering that of a David Hopkins and John White who are enumerated on the 1790 Union County census and living in same neighborhood as Thomas Ridle/Riddle/Riddles. The following is a land transaction record "Memorial" found in SC Archives & History center. Series: S111001 Volume: 0011 Page 00402 Item: 001 Date: 9/8/1772 Description: Hopkins,David, Memorial For 75 Acres on Tyger,Berkeley County. names Indexed: Duff; Hopkins,David; Riddeys,Thomas; White, John Locations: Berkeley County; Tyger River Document Type: Memorial Not withstanding the spelling of Thomas' name as Riddeys; the probability of this being the Thomas Ridle/Riddle of the 1790 Union county census would seem defencible at the least and supportable by the census records at the most. The above referenced land record is the first such record I have located for Thomas Riddle/Riddles other than that of the Madison Co.,Alabama records of both Thomas Riddles Junior and Senior in the early 1830's. Both Thomas Riddles Sr. and Thomas Riddles Jr. died in Alabama as well as Thomas Sr.'s son by Hester Wright-? named Elias Wright Riddles b. 1808,SC, a Methodist minister.[And, indeed, several of Richard Riddles b. 1784,SC and Priscilla Celia McCutchen b. 1782,SC had sons who were either school tearchers and/or Methodist ministers as per census records.] Thomas Riddles and all of his sons,including Richard Riddles as well as those families associated with the Riddles; the McCutchens, Vanns,Woodalls, Mintons, Hembrees[Emorys, Embreys], Heatons/Eatons,etc. were probably among those frontier families who by the 1750's began filling up the Piedmont region[up/backcountry] which included eight [8] counties: Anderson,Cherokee,Greenville, Pickens,Laurens, Oconee,Spartanburg and Union.[The Piedmont Region: from the Italian word, Piemonte meaning the foothills or at the foot of a mountain.] Many of these family groups were most certainly familiar with and probably traversed the "Great Waggon Road" that extended from Pennsylvania southward into Georgia and occupied the same travel route of the "Great Warrior's Trail" of legend. Part of these paths or roads was the "Carolina Road" beginning south of Roanoke, Va.; winding through North Carolina and through the northwestern part of South Carolina on down into Georgia. According to references,i.e.,Wikipedia;Histories of South Carolina Colony,Etc., differences in religion, philosophy and background between the mostly Scots-Irish Calvinist subsistence farmers in the "UPcountry" and the English Anglican planters of the Low Country bred great distrust and hostility between the two regions. And by the time of the Revolution, the "Backcountry" contained nearly half of the white population of South Carolina, right around 20,000 to 30,000 settlers. Nearly all of them were "Dissenting Protestants". It is said that 50 % of the white population in the "Up/Backcountry" appealed for better representation, courts, roads, supplies, churches and schools. Our families were a part of the recorded histories of this area of South Carolina whether or not most of their voices and names are silent in the records or appear ever so scarcely and difficult to locate.Every scrap no matter how small or seemingly incongruous or inconsequential should be examined carefully in our search of the available records to identify these people, our people. Researcher: Willie Gail Riddles-Rotzoll --- [https://books.google.com/books?id=yiY8AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA329&lpg=RA1-PA329&dq=Woodall+Indiens&source=bl&ots=q4HJAOveJ_&sig=ACfU3U2em7sTH9ztan77eeV1skvJXo9ukQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiYie7-paznAhXwmeAKHaORAioQ6AEwCnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Woodall%20Indiens&f=false Woodall, Zachariah T., ordnance sergeant—'''''for galiantry in action''''' ]against hostile Comanche, Cheyenne, and Kiowa Indians, at the Washita River, Texas, September 12, 1874; while in command of a detachment of five men and carrying dispatches, he was attacked by 125 Indians, whom he and his command fought throughout the day, he being severely wounded; while serving as sergeant, troop I, 6th cavalry.Title Official Army Register for ... Author United States. Adjutant-General's Office Published 1894 Original from The Ohio State University Digitized Sep 20, 2013 **'''Links Provided To Sources *'''[http://www.irelanddavis.com/docs/PeeblesHistory.pdf History of the Peebles Family Line] *'''[http://www.magnoliasandpeaches.com/greenealgenweb/Surnames/Peebles_Family.htm Magnolia and Peaches PEEBLES Family by Scott Owens Anrkee@aol.com] *'''[https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/peebles/51/ Peeble Genealogy Forum] *'''[http://www.interment.net/data/us/al/jefferson/cedar_mount/index.htm Cedar Mount Cemetery ] *'' *'my grandmother, my great grandmother, great grandfather and my Uncle Howard are all buried in this cemetary . My mother told me we were related to all of them in some way. I plan on doing a Project on it. Woodall as well. http://www.jamestowne.org/qualifying-ancestors.html :Please see [[Space:DNA-2|DNA Work Sheets]] :[[Space: Saharan Relative]] ---- ---- Prior Links :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips#Line_Breaks editing tips] :[[Space: History of Peebles]] :[https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Soldiers_of_%2776_in_Southwest_Virginia War Rooster] :[https://www.geni.com/projects/Great-Migration-Passengers-of-the-Griffin-1634/1376 Great Migration Passenger Lists] :[https://archive.org/details/pittcountygeneal04pitt/page/n5 Pitt, NC Archives] :[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Buckingham_County,_Virginia_Compiled_Genealogies#E Buckingham County, Virginia] :[http://genealogytrails.com/ Geanolgy Trails state, county offices] :[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/index.htm NPS Civil War Index] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips#Line_Breaks Editing Tips] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Links_to_FindAGrave Find-a-Grave Templete] :[[Space: History of Peebles|People's History]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cedar_Mount_Cemetery Cedar Mount Project] :[http://www.confederatevets.com/getName.cgi?last=] :[https://www.archives.gov/research/census/microfilm-catalog/1790-1890 Archives] :[https://archive.org/search.php?query=Mason&sin=TXT&and=subject%3A%22genealogy%22 Google Books] :[https://www.learnwebskills.com/patriot/biblerecordsab.htm Bible records] :[https://www.archives.com/1940-census/john-baker-nc-94583773 Archives] :[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm#sort=score+desc&q=John+Mason&fq%5B%5D=Side%3A%22Confederacy%22&fq%5B%5D=State%3A%22Georgia%22 NPS] :[https://archive.org/stream/akersfamilyoffra00aker/akersfamilyoffra00aker_djvu.txt] :[[Space:Case_Against_Mary_Rameriz]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Owens-8999 James Owen] :[[Space: History of Peebles|People's History]] :[[Space:DNA-2|Work Sheets]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cedar_Mount_Cemetery Cedar Mount Project] :[http://www.confederatevets.com/getName.cgi?last=Mason Confederate Vets] :[https://www.archives.gov/research/census/microfilm-catalog/1790-1890 Archives] :[https://archive.org/search.php?query=Mason&sin=TXT&and=subject%3A%22genealogy%22 Google Books] :[https://www.learnwebskills.com/patriot/biblerecordsab.htm Bible records] :[https://www.archives.com/1940-census/john-baker-nc-94583773 Archives] :[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm#sort=score+desc&q=John+Mason&fq%5B%5D=Side%3A%22Confederacy%22&fq%5B%5D=State%3A%22Georgia%22 NPS] :[https://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/Genealogy/Regiment/Alabama/4/2038 Military History Online] :[http://services.dar.org/public/dar_research/search/?tab_id=0 DAR] ==FOR FUTHER RESEARCH CENSUS== https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17711755?h=e8f8f4&o_xid=61782&o_lid=61782&o_sch=Email+Programs Owens Owens image 1850 census https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/19040828?h=351662&o_xid=61782&o_lid=61782&o_sch=Email+Programs 1860 ==Sources== :[http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/haywood/census/1820/1820cen.txt Census Data] :[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~owen2owens/genealogy/census.htm listing of census] :[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/18242829?h=94b92c census ancestry] : South Carolina Department of Archives and History, Columbia, South Carolina, USA. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=yrQ8260&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=8741&gsln=edwards&msydy=1800&new=1&rank=1&uidh=uq1&redir=false&gss=angs-d&pcat=34&fh=3&h=966605&recoff=&ml_rpos=4 :Name: Susan Edwards :Age: 69 :Birth Date: abt 1801 :Death Date: 23 Jan 1870 :Death Place: Charleston, South Carolina, USA :Wills and Probates: Search for Susan Edwards in South Carolina Wills & Probates collection :South Carolina, Death Records, 1821-1965https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8741/VRDUSASC1821_088569-01213?pid=750062705&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid%3D8741%26h%3D750062705%26indiv%3Dtry%26o_vc%3DRecord:OtherRecord%26rhSource%3D2085&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.58330856.390119930.1578485369-299588108.1574724822 :Name Susanna Edwards :Gender Female :Spouse John Edwards :Child Susanna Edwards :United States Civil War and Later Pension Index, 1861-1917 database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4P2-8M4 : 24 March 2016), File Name: 17787443 Affiliate Name: National Archives and Records Administration Affiliate Publication Number: T289 Affiliate Publication Title: Organization Index to Pension Files of Veterans Who Served Between 1861 and 1900 Affiliate Film Number: 17787443 Image Number: 83377.jp2 :Owen Owen, 1907. :Name: Owen Owen :Event Type: Pension :Event Date: 04 Mar 1907 :Military Regiment: [Blank] :Military Unit: [Blank] :Shipping Company: [Blank] :Georgia Cherokee Land Lottery, 1832 Original data: Smith, James F.. The Cherokee Land Lottery, Containing a Numerical List of the Names of the Fortunate Drawers in Said Lottery. New York, USA: 1838. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4242&h=607&ssrc=pt&tid=165299047&pid=332149042371&usePUB=true :Name: Owen Owens :Number: 283 :District: SEVENTH DISTRICT, FIRST SECTION, CHEROKEE :Residence: Brock's :County: Habersham North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9061/004772414_00011?pid=2425821&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D9061%26h%3D2425821%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D165299047%26pid%3D332149042371%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=165299047&personid=332149042371&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.53224298.390119930.1578485369-299588108.1574724822] :Name Owen Owen :Probate Place Sampson, North Carolina, USA :Inferred Death Place North Carolina, USA :Item Description Wills, Book 1-3, 1820-1895 :'''Susannah Owens :Parents: :Littleberry Edwards :Nellie M Felton Howard :Siblings :Sarah Edwards 1828–1914 :William A. Edwards 1828–1905 :Martha Ann Edwards 1831–1918 :Eliza Jane Edwards 1837–1920 :Thomas J. Edwards 1841– :John W. Edwards 1843–1926 :Littleberry Edwards ( Jr. ) 1844–1900 :Nancy S. Edwards 1845– :Atlantic Ocean Edwards 1851–1863 :Doctor Millwee W Edwards 1851–1936 :Spouse :Owen Owen 1820–1900 :Children :William Grady Owen 1840– :Zilpha C. Owen 1841– :Elijah Owen 1843–1862 :Margaret Jane Owen 1845–1884 :Stephen J. Owen 1848– :Mitchell Owen 1852–1880 :Henry C Owen 1853– :James Riley Owen 1854–1931 :Henderson M Owen 1861– '''Georgia Deaths, 1914-1927 Joseph E. Owens(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDJ3-L2K : 4 December 201:8), Fannie Owens in entry for Joseph E. Owens, 1926.: {{FindAGrave|5566098)) Findings suggest that Owen Owens in Habersham GA 1830 is from the Haywood/Buncombe NC line (includes Owen, Jesse and Elijah Owens). The exact relationship among them isn't certain. They were in Buncombe 1800 and Haywood 1810-1820. John Cecil Owens was born in Georgia, father Zachary was born in North Carolina, father Elijah Jr was born in North Carolina his father Elijah Sr was born in North Carolina. Their wives are: Florida Rhyne (Rine), Isabella Elizabeth Heard, Rebecca McGee (McGhee). *'''Within a three year period: :Owen Owen Born 1820 in Orange North Carolina :Move to Georgia :Marriage to Rebecca June 1823 Georgia *''???How far is Orange North Carolina from Habersham Georgia???'' It is 102 hours walking distance. 5 hours a day would make for 20 days on the trail. *''???Traveling with infant and 3 children???? Was there a wagon train or coachs making a living as a guides???? Couldn't of blazed the trail with 4 kids.?. He made the bee-line for Georgia. Did he know someone there??'' ---- Profiles: :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McGee-4260 Rebecca McGee Confirmed Wife] :Source Citation: National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Federal :Mortality Census Schedules, 1850-1880, and Related Indexes, 1850-1880; Archive Collection: T655; :Archive Roll Number: 10; Census Year: 1879; Census Place: Harbins, Cherokee, Georgia. :Notes ''''':Owen, Rebecca, 76 years old, female, white, widow, born in South Carolina, father born in Ireland, :mother born in Virginia, housekeeper, died in November [1879], died of jaundice and old age. The :conflict here is that she was supposedly born in North Carolina and her headstone says she died in :June, not November. '' :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Owen-4942 Elijah Owen] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Owen-8729 Owen Owen] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPMM-TG5N ''' Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950'''] :'''Name: Elijah Owen :Event Type: Marriage :'''Event Date: 12 Jun 1823 :'''Event Place: Habersham, Georgia, United States :'''Spouse's Name: Rebecca Mayers :Spouse's Gender: Female :'''Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 :Original data: County Marriage Records, 1828–1978. The Georgia Archives :Morrow:Georgia. :'''Name: Mr Elijah Owen :Gender: Male :'''Marriage Date: 12 Jun 1823 :'''Marriage Place: Habersham, Georgia, USA :'''Spouse: Rebecca McGee (the last name is actually unreadable due to damage) :Spouse Gender: Female From Elijah and Unknown wife''' : Unknown :Birth 1785- 1795 (estimated) :Death 1820 (estimated) :Marriage was abt 1811(estimated) :Children :William D Owen 1811 NC :Rebecca Owen 1813 NC :Elijah E Owen 1816 NC :Owen Owen 1820 NC :All in North Carolina. Orange County. Where the children and Birthdates Source [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGS-SSH 1820 US Census] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-661 1830 US Census] == Confirmed Wife== '''From Elijah and Rebecca''' Marriage June 12 1823 in Georgia :Stewart M Owen 1824 :Reuben Phillip Owen 1828 :John Chapell Owen 1831 :Josiah A 1832 :Annie Owen 1833 :George Washington Owen 1834 :Hiram K Owen 1839 :Mary Owen 1842 :Probably more children with Rebecca Magee They were neighbors she was living with her family. :Elijah E Owen :Born 1787 in Orange county, North Carolina :Died 20 Mar 1877 in Fulton, Georgia, United States [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93R-X32K?i=334&wc=9SB3-2NG%3A267650501%2C267667501&cc=1999178 Elijah Probate] Elijah's second wife [http://www.usgwarchives.net/marriages/georgia/habersham.htm Citation] :Usgenweb archives habersham :county georgia marriage archives. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Mar. 2013.. :Notes :OWEN, Daniel M. Md. LITTLEJOHN, Myra A. 10/16/1838 :OWEN, Elijah Md. MAGEE, Rebecca 06/12/1823 :OWEN, William Md. SMITH, Martha Ann 08/26/1835 :OWENS, James M. Md. BLAIR, Martha 06/15/1832 :OWENS, Toliver L. Md. JACKSON, Rosalie 06/09/1840 :OWENS, William Md. RICHARDSON, Elizabeth 04/26/1827 :OWENS, William F. Md. DOVER, Mary 08/02/1846 This gives the marriage of Elijah Owen to his second wife, Rebecca McGee in Habersham County, Georgia. :Elijah Owens :(1800 - 1877) :Born in NC on Abt. 1800 to Owen ap Owens and Elizabeth Eleanor McDowell Owens. Elijah Owens :passed away on 20 May 1877 in Canton, Georgia, USA. :Relatives of Elijah Owens :Parents :Owen Ap Owens :1769 - 1838 :Elizabeth Eleanor Mcdowell Owens :1777 - 1860

Owen and Gandy Families 1870 Butler County, Alabama

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Gandy-1208.jpg
This set of research notes focuses on the Owen and Gandy families of Butler County, as shown in the 1870 census below. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Line #!!Dwelling #!!Family #!!Surname!!Name!!Age!!Birth Yr!!Gender!!Race!!Occupation!!BP!!Notes |- |19||155||170||Owen||Robert||50||1820||Male||White||Farmer||GA||Nephew to [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]] |- |20||155||170||Owen||Caroline||48||1822||Female||White||Keeping House||GA|| |- |21||155||170||Owen||Cincinnatu||||||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |22||155||170||Owen||Roan||18||1852||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |23||155||170||Owen||Ada||16||1854||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |24||155||170||Owen||Zuline||14||1856||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |25||155||170||Owen||John||10||1860||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |26||155||170||Owen||Emma||8||1862||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |27||155||170||Owen||Mary||6||1864||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |2||267||271||Hicks||William||65||1805||Male||White||Farmer||NC||FIL to [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]]'s son Thomas |- |3||267||271||Hicks||Joseph||28||1842||Male||White||Farmer||NC||BIL to [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]]'s son Thomas |- |4||267||271||Hicks||Charlotte||23||1847||Female||White||Keeping House||AL|| |- |5||267||271||Hicks||Thomas||12||1858||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |6||267||271||Hicks||Enmett||9||1861||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |7||267||271||Hicks||Edwin||7||1863||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |8||267||271||Hicks||Mary||4||1866||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |9||267||271||Hicks||Martha||2||1868||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |10||267||271||Hicks||George||||||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |11||267||271||Hicks||Charles||15||1855||Male||White||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |12||268||272||Owen||Maria||34||1836||Female||White||Keeping House||NC||widow of [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]]'s son Thomas |- |13||268||272||Owen||Robert||15||1855||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |33||280||285||Gandy||Allison||45||1825||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL||[[Gandy-1208|Anderson Gandy]] |- |34||280||285||Gandy||Hanah||40||1830||Female||Black||Keeping House||AL|| |- |35||280||285||Gandy||Cecero||18||1852||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |36||280||285||Gandy||Dick||16||1854||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |37||280||285||Gandy||Henry||8||1862||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |38||280||285||Gandy||Dock||6||1864||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |39||280||285||Gandy||Aleck||4||1866||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |40||280||285||Gandy||Anderson||2||1868||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||AL|| |- |8||269||299||Gandy||Dock||60||1810||Male||Black||At Home||AL||Father of [[Gandy-1208|Anderson Gandy]] |- |9||269||299||Gandy||Aleck||4||1866||Male||Black||At Home||AL||recorded twice |- |10||269||299||Gandy||Anderson||2||1868||Male||Black||At Home||AL||recorded twice |- |23||273||303||Owen||Lizzie||40||1830||Female||White||Keeping House||AL||widow of [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]]'s son Littleberry |- |24||273||303||Owen||Mollie||18||1852||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |25||273||303||Owen||Thomas||16||1854||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |26||273||303||Owen||Charles||13||1857||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |27||273||303||Owen||Missie||12||1858||Female||White||At Home||AL|| |- |28||273||303||Owen||Augustus||10||1860||Male||White||At Home||AL|| |- |37||275||305||Owen||Nelson||38||1832||Male||Black||Farmer||VA||Enslaved by [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]] willed to Phil |- |38||275||305||Owen||Jane||35||1835||Female||Black||Keeping House||VA|| |- |39||275||305||Owen||Albert||13||1857||Male||Black||At Home||AL|| |- |40||275||305||Owen||York||9||1861||Male||Black||At Home||AL|| |- |1||275||305||Owen||Becky||6||1864||Female||Black||At Home||AL|| |} There are lots of documents tying Alford Gandy to Robert Owen, and those he enslaved. :Alford Gandy was the administrator of the Robert Owen estate. :They bought east and west halfs of the same plot of land. :Accession NamesSorted Ascending Date Doc # State Meridian Twp - Rng Aliquots Sec. # County :AL5100__.285 Patentee GANDY, ALLFORD 2/14/1844 3605 AL St Stephens 020N - 024E W½ 36 Lee :AL5060__.481 PatenteeOWEN, ROBERT 5/18/1841 484 AL St Stephens 020N - 024E E½ 36 Lee :Alford Gandy became guardian to Robert and Mary Owen's minor children. :Alford Gandy appears on the same page of the 1850 Slave Schedule with Robert. :He also appears on the same 1860 census (two pages apart) with Robert's son Phil, and son in law William E Owen. The following relationship has also been established: Alford Gandy married Ann Kinnebrew :(his wife)→was the daughter of [[Kinnebrew-48|Littleberry Kinnebrew]] ::(her father)→was the brother of Mary Kinnebrew :::(his sister)→ was married to [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]] Robert Owen passed away in 1850. [[Gandy-1211| Alford Gandy]] did not pass until 1878. :Many of those enslaved by Robert Owen married folks with the Gandy surname. Examples: [[Owen-13992|Ben Owens]] had been enslaved by Robert Owens, through Ben'a son [[Owen-14249|Earnest]], Ben had grandchildren [[Owens-15417|Dempsey]] and [[Owens-15420|Idell Owens]]. [[Gandy-1208|Anderson Gandy]] through his son Dock had a granddaughter [[Gandy-1210|Zula Gandy]] who married Dempsey, and a grandson [[Gandy-1206|Arthur Set Gandy]] who married Idell. :We don't have actual names from anything like a will or probate for [[Gandy-1211| Alford Gandy]], but the circumstantial evidence that he had enslaved these people is pretty strong. Example: [[Gandy-1208|Anderson Gandy]] Anderson Gandy lived to be over 100 years old. (See newspaper article attached to his profile.) The following quotes from, Greenville Advocate, Greenville, Alabama;Wed, Jul 8, 1931; Page 1 Ex-slave, 100 Years Old, Visitor to City Anderson Gandy, probably the oldest person in Butler county, visited Greenville last week. He lives ten miles west of Georgiana, and came here to see his, “young Marsters”, Messrs. W. J., R. A, and L. J. Beeland. Anderson was once owned, as a slave, by their grandfather, the late James Thomas, and worked later years for the late Jefferson Beeland. ...As a slave he was purchased in Mobile by Mr. James Thomas. He doesn't remember his purchase price, but remembers that when “Marse Jim's” estate was settled he was sold for $1,265.00. He is proud of the fact that he ‘brought such a good price. “I was a han’,” says Anderson, “They all knowed I was a extra han.” From the above article, we can identify the three Beeman brothers. They were: :William Jefferson Beeland (1864–1954) :Robert Alpheus Beeland Sr (1869–1935) :Levi J. Beeland (1873–) They were sons of Leah Francis Thomas (1844–1881) and grandsons of James T Thomas (1824–1860). Their father was Jefferson Beeland. The question naturally arises, with Anderson carrying the surname of Gandy, could Beeman have been an overseer? See attached image from the James T Thomas Probate file, Butler County, Alabama. Page 536 documents the sale of "1 Negro Man Named Anderson". The sale was dated 24 Jan 1861, The purchaser was C.P. Watt. The sequence of events with Anderson's association with Alford Gandy is unclear. We can see that Alford Gandy was at the same estate sale and purchased other items. We can see the following on the 1860 census. In the 1860 census A (Alford age 49), Farmer, was in Precinct 1, Butler, Alabama. '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census"
The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Precinct 1, Butler, Alabama; Roll: M653_3; Page: 66; Family History Library Film: 803003
{{Ancestry Sharing|5767873|7b22746f6b656e223a226e6553754e432f446d534b307a6d755270426d6a4f3263626b4438666247535845336c4b55466c52716d673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|12804669}} (accessed 20 August 2023)
A Gandy (49), Farmer, in Precinct 1, Butler, Alabama. Born in South Carolina.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''A Gandy''' || '''M''' || '''49''' || '''Farmer''' || '''South Carolina''' |- | A E Gandy || F || || || Georgia |- | J Beeland || M || 25 || Overser || |} We can surmise for a time, Anderson Gandy had been enslaved by [[Gandy-1211| Alford Gandy]].

Owen County, Indiana

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{{OnePlaceStudy | place = Owen County, Indiana | category = Owen County, Indiana }}

Owen Family Alvord Texas

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Owen_Family_Alvord_Texas.jpg
'''Alvord Centennial Book'''
''The First 100 Years, 1882-1982''
'''Note:''' This is a transcription of page 132, [https://wisecountytexas.info/families/images/Alvord/pg132.jpg original here], corrected for errors and sources cited. EDWARD OWEN FAMILY“Alvord Centennial Book The First 100 Years, 1882-1982.” Wise County, North Texas Free Genealogy and Historic Information and Images, https://wisecountytexas.info/families/alvord_book.htm Wise County Texas Genealogy, 2010, https://wisecountytexas.info/families/images/Alvord/pg132.jpg.
[[Owen-7008|Edward Owen]], one of Alvord's earliest settlers, was born in Wales, Great Brittan in 1838. Upon reaching America, he settled with his parents and siblings in Brown County, Indiana."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHVN-Z5M : 12 April 2016), Edward Owens in household of Edward Owen, Jackson, Brown, Indiana, United States; citing family 105, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). He married [[Whitaker-4410|Miss Matilda Whitaker]]"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2007," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QV99-7N7L : 10 December 2017), Edward Owen and Matilda Whitaker, 28 Nov 1861; citing Morgan, Indiana, United States, various county clerk offices, Indiana; FHL microfilm 2,419,997. and one son was born, [[Owen-6958|John Charles (Charlie)]]. Mr. Owen lost his wife, Matilda, while she was very young. Later, he married [[Stepp-648|Miss Pricilla Stepp]]"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2007", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8WQX-C4N2 : 7 August 2020), Edward Owen, 1868. or Monroe Co, Indiana Index to Marriage Records J-Z 1853-1920, p. 509 before moving his family from Indiana to near Pottsboro in Grayson County, Texas .4. "United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXXS-KBY : 12 April 2016), Edward Owen, Indiana, United States; citing p. 21, family 156, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,800.No 1880 census has been found for the Edward Owen family. Mr. Owen and Pricilla moved to Alvord in 1885 bringing their seven children named: Charlie, [[Owen-7010|William (Bill)]], [[Owen-7009|Lizza Mae]], [[Owen-7828|Jess]], [[Owen-7013|Frank]]. [[Owen-7011|Marietta (Maud)]], and [[Owen-7012|Edward, Jr. (Ted)]]. Pricilla passed away at age 39 in 1888 and was buried in the Jonestown Cemetery near Alvord.Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 02 February 2019), memorial page for Pricilla Stepp Owen (20 Jan 1849–1888), Find A Grave Memorial no. 44224464, citing Jonestown Cemetery, Alvord, Wise County, Texas, USA ; Maintained by WiseCountyTexas (contributor 46873384). The children attended the first school built in Alvord, the location was where the Dr. Riley house was built in later years. The father, Edward Owen, was a produce farmer. He marketed his produce shipping it by train. His daughters made bread and fried chicken for their brothers to sell to the train crew and passengers. During the winter months when chickens were not available, wild rabbits were caught and sold instead. Edward Owen next married his fourth wife, [[Willis-7762|Mrs. Lucy (Willis) Stith]]."Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QV14-G7WR : accessed 11 February 2018), Edward Owen and Lucy B Stith, 01 Apr 1897, Marriage; citing Cooke, Texas, United States, various county clerk offices, Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Texas Dept. of State Health Services and Golightly-Payne-Coon Co.; FHL microfilm 1,290,679.The third wife of Edward Owen was Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth (Turner) Stepp, widow of his brother-in-law George Stepp. "Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK8R-FD36 : 10 December 2017), Edward Owen and Sarah E. Stepp, 18 Jul 1890; citing Marriage, citing Wise, Texas, United States, Texas State Library, Archives Division, and various Texas county clerks; FHL microfilm 1,302,437."United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M35Y-YKG : accessed 1 February 2019), Lucie Owen in household of Edward Owen, Justice Precinct 2 (Alvord voting precinct 5 & west part of voting precinct 22), Wise, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 137, sheet 11B, family 220, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,680. To this union was born four children, but only one, Mamie, survived beyond infancy."United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2QS-PS4 : accessed 11 February 2018), Edward Owens, Justice Precinct 2, Wise, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 249, sheet 10B, family 216, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1600; FHL microfilm 1,375,613. Lucy died at age 42 in 1913."Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K3WQ-PF8 : 13 March 2018), Lucy B Owen, 14 Sep 1913; citing certificate number 20451, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,050,996. (See [[Owen-7014|Claudia (Owen) Killough (abt.1898-1981)]] for discussion of Claudia "Lady Bird" Killough's possible connection.) Edward Owen acquired property in Alvord as well as a farm south of town. In the early 1900's, he owned and operated a General Store in Alvord. He passed on at the age of 81 in 1919.Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 02 February 2019), memorial page for Edward Owen (30 Mar 1838–2 Dec 1919), Find A Grave Memorial no. 44224460, citing Jonestown Cemetery, Alvord, Wise County, Texas, USA ; Maintained by Greg Burch (contributor 47918473) . All of the children grew up and married except Frank. They all settled near Alvord except Charlie who moved to Oklahoma."United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MLWS-L6D : accessed 11 February 2018), John C Owen, Canadian, Pittsburg, Oklahoma, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 215, sheet 14A, family 262, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1269; FHL microfilm 1,375,282. Jess, a young married man to Pearl Taylor,"Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK8R-XPHM : 10 December 2017), Jesse Owen and Pearl Taylor, 01 Sep 1898; citing Marriage, citing Wise, Texas, United States, Texas State Library, Archives Division, and various Texas county clerks; FHL microfilm 1,302,439. was thrown from a horse and killed. In August 1925, Frank was killed in an automobile accident about two miles south of Alvord.Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 31 January 2019), memorial page for Frank Owen (17 Jan 1886–18 Aug 1925), Find A Grave Memorial no. 44224462, citing Jonestown Cemetery, Alvord, Wise County, Texas, USA ; Maintained by becky bushnell (contributor 48130643). Lizza Mae"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2Q3-MMY : accessed 11 February 2018), Eliza Reagan in household of William Reagan, Justice Precinct 2, Wise, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 249, sheet 6B, family 125, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1600; FHL microfilm 1,375,613. and Bill"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M297-HKP : accessed 11 February 2018), Will H Owen, Justice Precinct 3, Hardeman, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 133, sheet 3B, family 43, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1559; FHL microfilm 1,375,572., with their families, lived near Alvord, but moved away in later years. Marietta (Maud) married Frank George."United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2QS-YXK : accessed 11 February 2018), Maud George in household of B Frank George, Justice Precinct 2, Wise, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 249, sheet 3A, family 52, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1600; FHL microfilm 1,375,613. Their first home was in Alvord. They later moved to the Lone Star Community south of Alvord where they lived until their deaths. Cecil, Joe and Glenn George were born to this union. Joe and Glenn remain in the Lone Star Community. They have been very successful famers as well as being very active in church and civic affairs. Cecil, a well know school teacher of 43 years has passed on. He taught in the Alvord School for several years. Edward Owen, Jr. (Ted) remained in Alvord until his marriage, then moved four miles south of Alvord where he lived until his death in 1958. The entire Owen family are remembered as very honorable people who helped their fellow man and were well liked by all who knew them. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Owen_Family_Alvord_Texas|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Sources ==

Owen Native Researh

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Hit edit then click on here click paste https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/19030304?h=5c1d13 Mitchell

Owens, 2012

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:Owens, Lewis M. and Marilyn, H. '''''[http://www.docstoc.com/docs/43871223/My-KY-Kin My KY Kin]''''' :“The land had been patented in 1745 by James McCann, conveyed in 1746 to John Reid, James Robetrtson and Samuel bell, one one acre and thrity-five poles, for the Rockfish Church, and for a school for the inhabitants of that vicinity.”

Owens Family Mysteries

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Josiah OWENS is the farthest back Owens I have...He was born in England before 1800 and was married to Victoria COOKSEY. Who was this man and where did he come from? Parents? etc... His childred included: Joseph OWENS b1804 m Rebecca DENT Henry OWENS b?? James OWENS b?? Elizabeth OWENS b?? married John CANNADY Thomas OWENS I do have my Y DNA test done from Family DNA, my Y-chromosome haplogroupis R1ba2 Immigrated to and died in Potneck,Rowen Co., MD

Owfield Almhouses of Ashbourne, Derbyshire

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Owfield_Almhouses_of_Ashbourne_Derbyshire.png
Owfield’s Almshouses In 1608 [[Owfield-2 | Roger Owfield]] a London fish-monger of Ashbourne origin, left money towards the building of eight almshouses on Church Street in his will. Twenty years later Thomas Owfield gave a sum of money to complete them and to purchase land for their endowment (Lysons & Lysons 1817) Uncertain at this stage how this Thomas Owfield was connected. He was most likely a descendant of either Samuel or Joseph. According to Roger Owfield's will his goods were to be divided into three parts "according to the laudable custom of the city of London", one third part to Thomasine, his wife, one third to his children, and the last third to be left as he willed. Of this third, he left to Thomasine his wife, 1,000 marks to son Samuel Oldfield 1,000 L, to son Joseph Oldfield 1,000 L, to daughter Elizabeth Oldfield, 500 L to increase "her portion and better preferment if the said marriage do not take part between her and Hewit Stapers." To mother-in-law, Jane Moore 50 shillings for a ring; to everyone of my wife's sisters and to every one of their husbands 40 shillings apiece to make them rings, to brother-in-law Robert Washbourne 5 L, to Richard Oldfield (one of the sons of Roger's brother William deceased 40 L, to the five children of sister Dorothy Washbourne, deceased, to Elizabeth Temple, daughter of brother William Oldfield 30 B, to certain preachers and others, to poor students at Cambridge and Oxford and to poor ministers, to poor householders in London that do fear God to the poor of Ashborne and the erecting of an Almshouse there, to the company of Fishmongers in London; to the relief of poor children harbored in Christ's Hospital, of poor impotent people in St Bartholomew's Hospital and the poor of St Thomas Hospital, Southwark; to children Samuel, Joseph Elizabeth, Mary, Martha, Abigail, Thomasine, the residue. He remitted and forgave his brother John Owfield of Ashborne in County Darby all debts and sums of money John owed him. His wife, Thomasine, sons Samuel and Joseph were sole executors. In a codicil of the same date he bequeathed his message and Inn called the Spread Eagle in Gracines St and also Grace Church St London, to his son, Joseph Oldfield. ==Sources== Genealogical Gleanings. http://www.derbyshireheritage.co.uk/

Oxford and bucks light infantry

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arthur simons served in the oxford and bucks light infantry.and married alice cheer in bombay india after a shipboard romance

Oxfordshire Notables

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'''Oxfordshire notables not yet on WikiTree, to be created:''' {| border="1" !Name!!Notable for!!Wikipedia page (or other secondary source)!!Connected?!!Comments |- |William Turner b.1789||Painter||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Turner_(painter)|| || |- |Thomas Wentworth b.1568 ||MP/ recorder of Oxford||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Wentworth_(Recorder_of_Oxford)|| || |- |Hugh Edwards b.1906||Rower||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Edwards_(rower)|| || |- |Mike Hailwood b.1940||Racing driver||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Hailwood|| || |- |James Allen Shuffrey b.1858||Watercolour artist||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Allen_Shuffrey|| || |- |Patrick Steptoe b.1913||IVF pioneer, Nobel prize winner||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Steptoe|| || |- |Marian Hughes b.1817||Mother superior||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marian_Hughes|| || |- |Robin Gandy b.1919||Mathematician, friend of Alan Turing||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Gandy|| || |- |John Powell b.1923||Physicist, body scanner inventor||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Powell_(physicist)|| || |- |Philip Hayes b.1738||Composer||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Hayes_(composer)|| || |- |Vivian Stanshall b.1943||Singer songwriter||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivian_Stanshall|| || |- |Cicely Hey b. 1896||Artist||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicely_Hey|| || |- |Henry Underhill b.1855||Photographer||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Underhill|| || |- |Geoffrey Doyne b. 1886||Olympic fencer||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Doyne|| || |- |Maureen Gardner b.1928||Olympic hurdler||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maureen_Gardner|| || |- |Benjamin Henry Blackwell b.1849||Founder Blackwells bookshops||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Henry_Blackwell|| || |- |John Parsons b.1761||Bishop, vice chancellor of University of Oxford||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Parsons_(bishop)|| || |- |} https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gathorne_Robert_Girdlestone '''Resources (N.B. may include people with only brief/ minor association with Oxfordshire):''' *http://www.oxonblueplaques.org.uk/index.html *Geni list of Oxfordshire notables: https://www.geni.com/projects/Oxfordshire-Famous-People/13618 This Oxfordshire notable is currently the subject of an orphan trail hold request, to be added to category at a later date: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marsham-154

Oxfordshire Profiles Location Statistics

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== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Oxfordshire, England using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 2 April 2023. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in England or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Oxfordshire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Oxfordshire) * Birth location (people who died in Oxfordshire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DOxfordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22England%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion+not+deathlocation%3DAvon+not+deathlocation%3DCleveland+not+deathlocation%3DHumberside+%0D%0A+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2CUK%27)%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘England’ or ‘England, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where England’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DOxfordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DOxfordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DOxfordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3Dunknownregion+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DOxfordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DOxfordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Unknown!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |0||||7||6||13 |- |11||||7||10||17 |- |12||||36||48||84 |- |13||||32||67||99 |- |14||||61||63||124 |- |15||||86||111||197 |- |16||||493||634||1127 |- |17||2||869||1243||2114 |- |18||||3269||3970||7239 |- |19||1||12385||12976||25362 |- |20||||833||837||1670 |- |Grand Total||3||18078||19965||38046 |} === Born in Oxfordshire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DOxfordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Oxfordshire]||38,046|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DOxfordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||18,511||48.65%|| |- |Total with a death location||19,535||51.35%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DOxfordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, known county]||15,551||40.87%||79.61% |- |England Bedfordshire||42||0.11%||0.21% |- |England Berkshire||647||1.70%||3.31% |- |England Buckinghamshire||388||1.02%||1.99% |- |England Cambridgeshire||25||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Cheshire||37||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Cornwall||25||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Derbyshire||26||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Devon||80||0.21%||0.41% |- |England Dorset||52||0.14%||0.27% |- |England Essex||122||0.32%||0.62% |- |England Gloucestershire||330||0.87%||1.69% |- |England Greater London||611||1.61%||3.13% |- |England Hampshire||162||0.43%||0.83% |- |England Herefordshire||23||0.06%||0.12% |- |England Hertfordshire||70||0.18%||0.36% |- |England Kent||175||0.46%||0.90% |- |England Lancashire||89||0.23%||0.46% |- |England Leicestershire||40||0.11%||0.20% |- |England Lincolnshire||29||0.08%||0.15% |- |England Middlesex||402||1.06%||2.06% |- |England Norfolk||26||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Northamptonshire||196||0.52%||1.00% |- |England Nottinghamshire||34||0.09%||0.17% |- |England Oxfordshire||10,462||27.50%||53.56% |- |England Somerset||75||0.20%||0.38% |- |England Staffordshire||83||0.22%||0.42% |- |England Suffolk||29||0.08%||0.15% |- |England Surrey||337||0.89%||1.73% |- |England Sussex||167||0.44%||0.85% |- |England Warwickshire||396||1.04%||2.03% |- |England Wiltshire||94||0.25%||0.48% |- |England Worcestershire||87||0.23%||0.45% |- |England Yorkshire||99||0.26%||0.51% |- |Died in England, county not known||470||1.24%||2.41% |- |Died in Unknown Country||116||0.30%||0.59% |- |Wales||82||0.22%||0.42% |- |Ireland||29||0.08%||0.15% |- |At sea||23||0.06%||0.12% |- |Australia||1,132||2.98%||5.79% |- |Belgium||24||0.06%||0.12% |- |Canada||407||1.07%||2.08% |- |France||80||0.21%||0.41% |- |New Zealand||609||1.60%||3.12% |- |South Africa||94||0.25%||0.48% |- |United States||810||2.13%||4.15% |} === Died in Oxfordshire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DOxfordshire+deathcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Oxfordshire]||17202|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DOxfordshire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||841||4.89% |- |Total with a birth location||16361||95.11% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DOxfordshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, known county]||15413||89.60% |- |England Bedfordshire||43||0.25% |- |England Berkshire||705||4.10% |- |England Buckinghamshire||432||2.51% |- |England Cambridgeshire||38||0.22% |- |England Cheshire||41||0.24% |- |England Cornwall||42||0.24% |- |England County Durham||35||0.20% |- |England Cumberland||18||0.10% |- |England Derbyshire||26||0.15% |- |England Devon||97||0.56% |- |England Dorset||43||0.25% |- |England Essex||98||0.57% |- |England Gloucestershire||354||2.06% |- |England Greater London||431||2.51% |- |England Hampshire||138||0.80% |- |England Herefordshire||23||0.13% |- |England Hertfordshire||49||0.28% |- |England Kent||187||1.09% |- |England Lancashire||118||0.69% |- |England Leicestershire||37||0.22% |- |England Lincolnshire||38||0.22% |- |England Middlesex||336||1.95% |- |England Norfolk||49||0.28% |- |England Northamptonshire||320||1.86% |- |England Northumberland||25||0.15% |- |England Nottinghamshire||38||0.22% |- |England Oxfordshire||10462||60.82% |- |England Shropshire||25||0.15% |- |England Somerset||85||0.49% |- |England Staffordshire||64||0.37% |- |England Suffolk||54||0.31% |- |England Surrey||190||1.10% |- |England Sussex||87||0.51% |- |England Warwickshire||278||1.62% |- |England Wiltshire||152||0.88% |- |England Worcestershire||74||0.43% |- |England Yorkshire||143||0.83% |- |Born in England, county not known||267||1.55% |- |Born in Unknown Country||45||0.26% |- |Scotland||97||0.56% |- |Wales||82||0.48% |- |Ireland||108||0.63% |- |Australia||41||0.24% |- |Canada||28||0.16% |- |France||21||0.12% |- |India||77||0.45% |- |United States||41||0.24% |}

Oz Catt Family Tree

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Oz_Catt_Family_Tree-2.jpg
==Note== : '''Text imported May 5, 2017 (Mark Edward Catt). ''' ==Branches== :All of [[Catt-406|Ozmer Catt]]'s known ancestors were born in England, Wales or Ireland. ===Kent=== :: The surname CATT is found most often in the south-east of England (Kent and Sussex). It is quite rare in the north and west. All of Ozmer's early Catt ancestors hail from Tenterden and surrounding hamlets and parishes (Rolvenden, Warehorne, etc.) The earliest known Catt ancestor is [[Catt-442|'''William Catt''']], who married in Tenterden in 1721. ===Devon=== :: Surnames ANNING and SNELL are not uncommon in the south-west (Devon and Cornwall). Ancestor [[Snell-975|'''James Snell''']] was born in Combe Raleigh, Devon. He later became the head gamekeeper for the Duke of Beaufort at the Badminton estate in Gloucestershire. [[Anning-93|'''Richard Anning''']] was born in Colyton but later moved to Luppit, where (according to his will) owned a property called ''Sparrow's Croft''. According to some Anning family members he was a first- or second-cousin of the famous fossilist and paleontologist [[Anning-68|''Mary Anning'']]. ===Cumberland (Cumbria)=== :: The WRIGHT, HAYSTON and GLAISTER families in Ozmer's family tree were born in the historic county of Cumberland (now Cumbria). [[Glaister-13|'''Ann Glaister''']] married in Harrington in 1772. The Glaister family name is strongly associated with Cumberland and Scotland. ===Ireland=== :: CAHILL is an Irish surname. No records have been found of the birth, marriage or death of Ozmer's great-grandfather [[Cahill-906|'''John Cahill''']], but the marriage certificates of his children (James and Winifred) state that he was a cotton spinner. On the census, Winifred gives her place of birth as Dublin, Ireland. James gives conflicting information, but may have been born in Manchester, so the Cahill's may have been one of many Irish immigrant families working at the textile mills in England during the Industrial Revolution. ===Shropshire=== :: Ozmer's ancestors from Shropshire include members of the RANDLES and ONSLOW families. [[Onslow-52|'''Eiizabeth Onslow''']] is probably a distant relative of Sir Arthur Onslow, an English politician of the 17th century. Many of the children of Elizabeth and [[Randles-105|'''Thomas Randles''']] were christened at St Chad's, Shrewsbury, around the time Charles Darwin was baptized there (1809). Thomas was a miller. Around 1810, he moved his family to Carreghofa, Wales. There were several generations of Randles living at Carreghofa Mill into the late 1800's. ===Wales=== :: [[Williams-50495|'''David Williams''']] was a blacksmith born in Llansantffraid-ym-Mechain. He worked in various locations before settling in Carreghofa. On the 1871 census his family was living close to Carreghofa Mill. ===Berkshire and Oxfordshire=== :: The HARVEY and EAST families are from areas around South Moreton and Warborough, Oxfordshire (although at the time South Moreton was a part of Berkshire). [[Harvey-8547|'''Ann Harvey''']] married the son of [[East-1428|'''Thomas East''']] and [[Rogers-17818|'''Elizabeth Rogers''']], who married in Blewbury in 1793. ===Essex=== :: The earliest records of SNEWIN and HOY ancestors are from Woodford. [[Snewin-29|'''Philip Snewin''']] was a gardener there. Two of his sons became apprentice carpenters and later prosperous builders in London. Philip married the daughter of [[Hoy-640|'''Richard Hoy''']], a wheelwright of Woodford, who left a will dividing a sizable estate among his many children. ===London=== :: Records of birth or marriages of [[Collins-14628|'''John Collins''']] have not been found, but at his death he was said to be of Clapton in the parish of St John, Hackney and it's likely he was born in London. He was buried in Bunhill Fields cemetery, a burial ground for dissenters and non-conformists. :: Ozmer's SNEWIN ancestors settled in Hackney, London. His great-great-grandfather [[Snewin-19|'''Henry Snewin''']] inherited the family dairy business in Upper Clapton. There was a Snewin Dairy there until the 1960s. His grandmother [[Snewin-27|'''Minnie Snewin''']] married [[Catt-434|'''Mark Snell Catt''']] in Hackney in 1894. Mark's father Stephen had moved to London from Tenterden some time in the 1860's.

P.J.R. van Munster: trouwboekje

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P_J_R_van_Munster_trouwboekje-3.jpg
P_J_R_van_Munster_trouwboekje-2.jpg
P_J_R_van_Munster_trouwboekje-1.jpg
P_J_R_van_Munster_trouwboekje.jpg
In The Netherlands the "trouwboekje" ("marriage booklet") is an official document issued to a couple by the civil authorities when they get married. It is used initially to record (obviously) the names of both spouses, the date and place of the marriage and the names of the parents of the parties involved. The couple may use this document as "proof" of their lawful marriage whenever this is required. Next the birth of children from this marriage will be recorded. Parents will use this a "proof" of their parenthood when required. Finally the dates and places of the death of both spouses will be recorded (when the booklet is available to the surviving relatives). In this particular case (the booklet is about my paternal grandparents) the death of my grandmother may well have been entered by a civil servant. Judging by the handwriting the death of my grandfather may well have been entered by my father (who handed the booklet down to me). Sometimes the booklet will be used for other (official!) purposes. Page 11 shows some entries that may well have to do with the distribution of rationing vouchers for food, textile and the such at the end of WW1. '''Note''': "Google" will translate "trouwboekje" as "marriage certificate". This NOT correct! A deed recording the marriage (a "marriage certificate", if you will), will be drawn up and signed by the spouses and witnesses, but this will remain with the civil authorities, as opposed to the "trouwboekje" which is handed out to the couple.

P B Pellew Death & Burial

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'''Transcriptions of Contemporaneous Obituaries of [[Pellew-14|Pownoll]]''' 1. DIED. Monday last, in London, of scarlet fever, after a very short illness, in the 48th year of his age, the Right Hon. Pownall Bastard Pellew, and Viscount ExmoutH, of Canonteign, in the county of Devon, Captain in the Royal Navy, and one of his Majesty's Naval Aides de Camp. His Lordship for many years represented Launceston, the principal town of his native county in Parliament, but resigned his seat, in 1829, in consequence of his unbending adherence to Protestant Principles. He succeeded to the title and estates of his heroic Father only in the beginning of the same year in which he has been thus prematurely snatched away in the vigor of manhood, and full career of utility, leaving a widow, and six children, five of them to mourn a husband and a parent. His Lordship is succeeded by his eldest son Edward, now in India, in the civil service of the Company. - Lord make me to know mine end and the measure of my, days what it is; that I may know how Frail I am. '''Obituary''': "England, Newspaper Death Notices"
Page: 3
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F3%3A1%3A3Q9M-CSW5-SSXM-S%3Fcc%3D2562514&parentid=R_106287372625 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_106287372625 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 31 July 2023)
First name(s): Pownall Bastard; Last name: Pellew; Sex: Male; Birth year: 1785; Age: 48; Death date: 7 Dec 1833; Place: Norwich; Publication title: Norfolk Chronicle And Norwich Gazette; Publication date: 7 Dec 1833; County: Norfolk; Country: England.
2. LORD VISCOUNT EXMOUTH. Dee. 3. At Feuillade's hotel, London, aged46, the Right Hon. Pownoll-Bastard Pellew, second Viscount Exmouth (1816) and Baron Exmouth of Canonteign, co. Devon (1814), and a Baronet (1796); a Captain in the Royal Navy, and Naval Aide-de-Camp to the King. He was the eldest son of the late distinguished Admiral, of whom a memoir was given in the Gentleman's Magazine for March 1833. Of His own naval services we are not informed, but he obtained post rank, Jan. 22, 1806. During several Parliaments he was Member for the borough of Launceston. He succeeded his father in the peerage Jan. 23, 1833. His Lordship was twice married, first, Oct. 1, 1808, to Eliza- Harriet, eldest daughter of Sir George Hilary Barlow, Bart. and G C.B. which marriage was dissolved by Act of Parliament in 1820; secondly, April 15, 1822, to Georgina-Janet, eldest daughter of Mungo Dick, esq. who is left his widow. He had issue by his first wife two sons and one daughter; I. the Right Hon. Edward now Lord Viscount Exmouth, born in 1811, and now on the Civil service of the Bengal establishment; 2. the Hon. Percy-Taylor Pellew; 3. the Hon. Juliana-Sarah; by his second marriage he had: 4. the Hon. Pownoil-Fleetwood; 5. Caroline-Emma, who died in 1832, aged seven; 6. a daughter, born in 1827; 7. a son born in 1830; and 8. a son born in 1833. His Lordship's remains were conveyed to the family vault at Christowe for interment.Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review. United Kingdom, F. Jefferies, 1834 page 427.
https://www.google.co.nz/books/edition/Gentleman_s_Magazine_and_Historical_Revi/xmEdAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=canonteign+family+vault+pownoll&pg=PA437&printsec=frontcover
Accessed: 1 August 2023

== Sources ==

PA MILITIA 1777

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From : CLASSIFICATION OF SERVICE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY VOLS. 5-6. . . . . . . .ISSUE APRIL 1917 . . . . . . . . PGS 26-27. === PENNSILVANIA MILITIA LAW OF 1777 === "Genealogists must frequently consult the valuable Pennsilvania Archives and will observe that the Militia of the Revolution are arranged by classes. Such arrangement has no significance except that of convenience, but it shows where there is a repetition of a name in the same Batallion of theMilitia, or simultaneously, that different individuals are indicated.Sectionsh of the law are here reproduced. Courtesy of Mr. H. H. Schenk, Custodian of Public Records, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. " '''''. ACT OF MARCH 17 - 1777. (SECTION VI) (SECTION IX. P.L.)''''' And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that the several lieutenants aforesaid shall within three days after the respective elections aforesaid shall cause the several companies of militia in their respective precincts to be divided by lot into eight parts, to be called classes, as nearly equal as any be and numbered from one to eight in numerical order and the said Captains shall cause the names and surnames of the persons in the respective Companies with the class to which each belongeth to be returned to the said lieutenants respectively at such time as they shall appoint within six days after such divisions are made . '''''(SECTION X) (SECTION XII. P.L.)''''' And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that' it shall and may be lawful for the executive council in cases of invasion or rebellion within this state or in case the assistance of the militia of this state shall be requested by Congress, to assist the Continental Army in this or any of the adjoining states, to call into actual service such part of the militia by classes as aforesaid as to them shall seem necessary, the first draft to be composed of the class number one of each company, and if the first draft shall not be sufficient for the exigency , then the class number two shall be drawn and so on by classes from time to time as occasion may require. Each class to be considered as detachments from different corps liable to serve two months and to be relieved by the class next in numerical order and the relief to arrive at least two days before the expiration of the term of the class to be relieved; but nothing herein contained shall prevent the supreme council from employing or calling out one-half of any battalion where it may be convenient, or one-half of any company without respect to this rule whenever the exigency is too sudden to allow the assembling of the scattered militia which compose the particular classes; and the militia in actual service shall receive the pay and rations as continental troops, and their pay to commence two days before their marching, and receive pay and rations at the rate of twenty miles per day till they return home. ( See pages 79, 81, 82, Statutes at Large of Pennsylvania. Vol. IX. 1776- 1779) Mary C. Cursler.

Pacanowski family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hodun-1|Jerzy Hodun]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14177677 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pack family research

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Pack_family_research.jpg
Research notes regarding family and ancestors of Isaac and Laura (Whitmire) Pack Found a secondary source listing ancestors of Laura Whitmire for 3 more generations prior to hers. http://scraperhistory.com/reports/Whitmire_web.htm -need to confirm with primary sources. (BW) Many of the resources below have not yet been investigated or further investigated. ==Associated WikiTree profiles== [[Pack-479 | Abraham Pack]]
[[McClure-1497 | Martha McClure]]
[[Pack-478 | Isaac Pack]]
[[Whitmire-248 | Laura Belle Whitmire]]
==Probate Records, Oklahoma== "[https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2063710 Oklahoma Probate Records, 1887-2008]"; images. ''FamilySearch'' (http://FamilySearch.org : accessed 2014). Only four items appear now related to '''Cherokee County''', including images of the Cherokee "Probate Record index 1907-1979." Entries for surname Pack appear on filmed image 196 ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-9719-21281-10?cc=2063710&wc=M7W1-MM9:353807001,353816601 click here]) are :Pack, Abraham, Estate of; number 2947; book 7, page 371 :Pack, Bert, et-al; Admin/Exec or Guardian is Martha Pack; number 2948, book 7, page 372 :Pack, Myrtle, et-al; Admin/Exec or Guardian is Martha Pack; number 2948, book 7, page 372 :Pack, Sherman, et-al; Admin/Exec or Guardian is Martha Pack; number 2948, book 7, page 372 :Pack, Ells, et-al Admin/Exec or Guardian is Isaac Pack; number 731, book 2, page 153 :Pack, Emma, Admin/Exec or Guardian is Charley Pack; number 2000, book 5, page 144 :Pack, Martha, Admin/Exec or Guardian is Maud Harrison, number 3255, book 8, page 114 :Pack, Martha, Admin/Exec or Guardian is Isaac Pack, number 3287, book 8, page 151 :Pack, Nelson, Admin/Exec or Guardian is Charles W. Pack, number 2795, book 7, page 149-1/2 :Pack, Ollie, Estate of; number 2811, book 7, page 170 :Pack, Clayton Dale, Estate of; number 4729, book 10, number 527 "[https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2063710 Oklahoma Probate Records, 1887-2008]"; images. ''FamilySearch'' (http://FamilySearch.org : accessed 2014). Five items appear today for '''Adair County''', including "[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-32083-25218-68?cc=2063710&wc=M743-1Z9:353881301,353898301 General Index 1907-1946]." Pack entries appear on various "P" pages; these begin at [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-32083-23678-86?cc=2063710&wc=M743-1Z9:353881301,353898301 filmed page 80]: :Pack, Ida, Administrator, Executive or Guardian is Isaac Pack (Gdn), number 31, book 3, page 24 (appearance doc at book 1, page 31) :Pack, Ella, et. al; Administrator, Executive or Guardian is Isaac Pack (Gdn), number 391, book 3, page 326 (appearance doc at book 1, page 391) :Pack, Lee, et. al; Administrator, Executive or Guardian is Isaac Pack (Gdn), number 774, book 4, page 36 (appearance doc at book 2, page 213) :Pack, Clayton, Administrator, Executive or Guardian is Isaac Pack, number 975, book --, page -- (appearance doc at book 2, page 465) :Pack, Ida, et al., Administrator, Executive or Guardian is IsaacK Pack, number 1165, book --, page -- (appearance doc at book 4, page 394) :Pack, Ab., Dec., Administrator, Executive or Guardian is C. K. Wells (Adm), number 2938, book --, page -- (appearance doc at book 7, page 590 [?598]) :Pack, Laura, Decd, Administrator, Executive or Guardian is T. E. Sheffield (Adm), number W-48, book --, page -- (appearance doc at book 1, page 48) :Pack, J. C., Administrator, Executive or Guardian is Rachel L. Pack (Adm), number 3077, book --, page -- (appearance doc at book 8, page 116) ==Vital Records== Very few vital records (and/or indexed entries about) have been discovered about the these various persons and their close family relations. At present, FamilySearch has no Oklahoma birth or death indexes or images available in their online Historical Collections. One Oklahoma collection "in process" by FamilySearch (said 47% complete today) is "Oklahoma, County Marriages, 1890-1995)." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/results?count=20&query=%2Bsurname%3APack~&collection_id=1709399 Click here to see the search in this collection for surname Pack.] Note: A good base of birth, death and marriage records for these families should be available at the different county offices. ==Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records== [http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/ Searching the database] for surname Pack and state of Arkansas returns 24 entries. These range in date from 1820 to 1957. Two seem of particular interest noted here; others available at the site Sarah Pack (AR2480__.141), 15 December 1882. Three parcels, all 019N-020W, section 28 for a total of 160 acres. Acquisition by authority given as "May 20, 1862: Homestead EntryOriginal (12 Stat. 392)." Patent (digital image) provides the grantee is "Heirs of Sarah Pack, deceased." Isaac Pack (AR2940__.218), 27 November 1820 (earliest Arkansas Pack patent). 002N - 010W, section 34 (160 acres). Acquisition by authority, "May 6, 1812: ScripWarrant Act of 1812 (2 Stat. 728)"; reports this is a duplicate of Duplicate Of Accession Nr Ar2920__.155. Patent reports this as "appropriating and granting land to the late Army of the United States ..."; warrant is no. 22026. [Another Isaac Pack patent dated 6 July 1883 is reported separately. This at 014N - 020W; three parcels for total of 160 acres. Authority is "May 20, 1862: Homestead EntryOriginal (12 Stat. 392)."] ==Read about also, "Arkansas Donation Lands== [http://www.arkansasresearch.com/Desabout.htm Desmond Walls Allen], "Arkansas Donation Lands - details"; ''Arkansas Research, Inc." ([http://www.arkansasresearch.com/Statewide/Land/DonationExplanation.htm accessed 2014), cites article by the author in "Professional Genealogists of Arkansas, Inc. Newsletter in September, 1990" with "[n]ew updated material is set off in square brackets." Desmond Walls Allen, ''Arkansas donation lands'' [indices to], 9 vols. (Conway, Arkansas : Arkansas Research, c2000-2001). [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/985082?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family History Library] has these volumes. The entry in WorldCat reports [http://www.worldcat.org/title/arkansas-donation-lands/oclc/45633345 here]. Note: Each volume covers a period of time, so Vol 1 covers 1871-185; Vol 2, 1876-1880; Vol. 3, 1880-1882, etc. ==Census that are or may be about family of Abraham^3 Pack, the father of Isaac Pack (d. 1944)== 1930 U.S. census; images, ''Internet Archive'' (accessed 2014), Isaac J. Pack household, Park Hill Township, Cherokee County, Oklahoma, enumeration district 11-12, page 10A, household 183, family 194 ([https://archive.org/stream/15thcensus1897unit#page/n285/mode/2up Click here). 1920 U.S. census; images, ''Internet Archive'' (accessed 2014), Abraham Pack household, Park Hill Township, Cherokee County, Oklahoma, enumeration district 21, page 11A, household 198, family 205. [https://archive.org/stream/14thcensusofpopu1451unit#page/n1065/mode/2up Click here]. Abraham is age 84, born Tennessee with both parents born North Carolina; wife is Martha. Notation on the record about Abraham reads, "U.S. Pensioner." Index: "United States Census, 1920," index, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MJMD-RGM : accessed 12 Jul 2014), Abraham Pack, Park Hill, Cherokee, Oklahoma, United States; citing sheet 11A, family 205, NARA microfilm publication T625, FHL microfilm 1821451. 1910 U.S. census; images, _Internet Archive_ (accessed 2014), Abraham Pack household, Park Hill Township, Cherokee County, Oklahoma, enumeration district 21, sheet page 270 (stamped), sheet 10B, household 126, family 126. [https://archive.org/stream/13thcensus1910po1244unit#page/n1045/mode/2up Click here.] Abraham is age 75, born Tennessee, father born Virginia, mother born North Carolina. He has been married to Martha for 47 years. She had eight children, seven are living. Their son Jacob and his wife are residing in the household. This census does not report Abraham is a veteran. Index: "United States Census, 1910," index, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MLQY-2RM : accessed 12 Jul 2014), Abraham Pack, Parkhill, Cherokee, Oklahoma, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 21, sheet 10B, family 126, NARA microfilm publication T624, FHL microfilm 1375257. "United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MSRL-DZT : accessed 13 Jul 2014), Abraham Pack in household of Charles Pack, Township 15 N. Range 24 E., Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, United States; citing sheet 5613A, family 134, NARA microfilm publication T623, FHL microfilm 1241845. This is Schedule No. 1--Special Inquiries relating to the Indian population. Head of household is Charles Pack, ae 33, born Dec. 1866 at Tennessee, has "father" Abraham Pack, age 61, born "Feb 1839" at Tennessee, whose father born Tennessee; mother, North Carolina. Abraham's wife does not appear on the census; he is listed as widowed. Also residing in the household is Charles Pack's brother, Esau, age 16, born Aug. 1883 at Indian Territory. 1880 U.S. Census; index and images, ''Heritage Quest'' (accessed 2014 via a local library portal), entry for Abraham Pack residing Lee Township, Boone County, Arkansas, enumeration district (ED) 18, page no. 42 (penned), sheet [__] ) stamped on [___] B. Abraham is head of household, age 57, born Tennessee. His father said born Tennessee; mother, North Carolina. Wife is Martha A., age 35. There are six children residing in the home as Charles (13, b. Tennessee); Isaac J. (11, b. Arkansas); Robert L. (10, b. Arkansas); Sarah F. (5, b. Arkansas); Solomon (2, b. Arkansas); Becca (6/12, born December, Arkansas). Index: "United States Census, 1880," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MN7Y-J2Q : accessed 13 Jul 2014), Abraham Pack, Lee, Boone, Arkansas, United States; citing sheet 539B, NARA microfilm publication T9. 1860 U.S. census; images, ''Heritage Quest'' (accessed 2014 via a local library portal), entry for Sarah Pack, residing The 9 District of Tennessee, P.O. Smithville, cites Series M653, Roll 1247, Page 143; page is stamped 143, as "Page No. 125," household 900, family 888. Sarah Pack is age 53 she reports real estate assets and was born Georgia; Sarah is not able to read or write. Apparent children residing in the home are Abraham (23, b. Tennessee; a farmer who also does not read or write); Jefferson, ae 18, b. Georgia); John (ae 16, b. Georgia); Sarah (14, b. Georgia); James M. (9, b. Tennessee). Residing one door up is Esau Pack, age 33, born Tennessee, with apparent wife Elizabeth and apparent children William and Sarah; residing there also is a Thomas Pack, ae 35, born Tennessee; James Cantrell, age 25, b. Tennessee; and "Richard" age 13, born Tennessee. Index: "United States Census, 1860," index, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M8TH-DD7 : accessed 13 Jul 2014), Sarah Pack, The 9 District, DeKalb, Tennessee, United States; citing "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," Fold3.com; p. 125, household ID 888, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 805247 ==Census that may be about Isaac^2 Pack (possible father of Abraham^3 Pack) 1840 U.S. Census; images, ''Internet Archive'' (accessed 2014), entry for Isaac Pack at _____, Georgia, roll 40, sheet 83 (stamped on facing page), line 4. [https://archive.org/stream/populationsc18400040unit#page/n169/mode/2up Click here]. Household consists of two males, one under 5 and two females, one under 5. The heading on this image is not generally legible. Also reported on the same sheet are Moses Pack, Joseph Pack. Sheet that follows (84) has Thomas Pack and Jonathan Pack. Index: "United States Census, 1840," index, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHBF-1ZT : accessed 13 Jul 2014), Isaac Pack, Not Stated, Dade, Georgia; citing "1840 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com; p. 83, NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 40, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 0007043. ==Civil War Sources and/or Finding aids== "United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934", index and images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QJDG-VBQH : accessed 13 Jul 2014), Abraham Pack, 1891. "United States Veterans Administration Pension Payment Cards, 1907-1933", index and images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QJDQ-3PXZ : accessed 13 Jul 2014), Abraham Pack, 1907-1933. There are a series of 1/2 sheet cards concerning Abraham Pack, the first card (linked) is filmed image 230, with additional 1/2 sheet cards appearing on filmed images 231 (bottom), 232 (top) and 233 (top). Image 230 reports his death "Oct. 25, 1923"; address as R.R. 1, Welling, Oklahoma. "4th Tennessee Mounted Infantry Regiment"; database, ''TNGenes.net'' ([http://www.tngenes.net/index.php/mmilitary/civil-war/usa-rosters/117-4th-tennessee-mounted-infantry-regiment Click here]: accessed 2014). Included in the roster are five Pack men as "Abram Pack enlisted on Sep 29 64 and mustered on OCt 29 64 in Company F as a Privt. Age 24"; "Jacob Pack enlisted on Oct 12 64 and mustered on Oct 29 64 in Company F as a Privt. Age 33"; "James M Pack enlisted on Oct 10 64 and mustered on Oct 29 64 in Company F as a Priv. Age 19 Remarks: Died April 8 65"; John Pack enlisted on Sep 26 64 and mustered on Oct 29 64 in Company F as a Privt. Age 21"; "Joseph M Pack enlisted on Sep 26 64 and mustered on Oct 29 64 in Company F as a Privt. Age 18." ==Miscellaneous== ''FindAGrave''; database and tombstone photograph, entry for Abraham Pack, died 1923, memorial 8539582 created by Patricia Machling (2004). [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=pack&GSfn=abraham&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=8539582&df=all& Click here]. Reports burial at Clay Cemetery in Welling, Cherokee County, Oklahoma, "Plot: S. of Welling (Buffington)." Without further reference, his birth as 1834 at "Wills Valley [Cherokee Nation East.- (Georgia )]" and that he served in the Civil War as "Pvt. Co D 4th Tennessee Mounted Infantry." Note: Wills Valley seems the name of a railroad line/extension. At 1840, the father was possibly the Isaac Pack residing Dade County, Georgia.

Pack-944 DNA Chart Matches

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:'''Relationships''' {| border="1" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' ||'''Ancestor'''|| ''' Total Common ''' ||How1||How2|| |- |[[Pack-1163|Imogene Adkins]]||Nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Pack-531|Winnie Pack]]||F||1 gf|| |- | [[Maxey-883|Sarah Maxey Agee]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Maxey-36|Josiah Maxey]] ||F ||6 ggf|| |- | [[Mann-5190|Cynthia Mann Akers]] ||1st c 4x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Dunbar-794|Wm Sewell Dunbar]]||1 gf||4 ggf|| |- | [[Lilly-408|Lottie Lilly Akers]]||1st gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Lilly-397|James Floyd Lilly]]||F ||2 ggf || |- | [[Cooper-16854|Elizabeth Cooper Allnutt]]||1st c 4x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Cooper-1985|Charles C Cooper]] ||1 gf ||4 ggf|| |- |[[Turley-883|Mary Turley Atkins]]||1st c 4x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Harvey-6203|James G Harvey ]]||1 gf||4 ggf|| |- | [[Pack-980|Virginia Pack Ballengee]]||3rd gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Pack-151|Matthew Pack]]||F||4 ggf|| |- | [[Lilly-925| Julia Lilly Barker]]||2nd c 4x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Lilly-12|Robert Lilly]]||1 ggf||5 ggf|| |- | [[Basham-675|Billy Basham]]||2nd c 1x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Pack-149|Samuel Pack]]||1 ggf||2 ggf|| |- |[[Basham-669|Claude Basham]] ||2nd c 1x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Pack-149|Samuel Pack]]||1 ggf||2 ggf || |- | [[Basham-266 |Gary Basham]]|||3rd cousins||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Lilly-397|James Floyd Lilly]]||2 ggf||2 ggf || |- | [[Basham-277|George Basham]]||2nd c 3x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Lilly-89|Joseph L Lilly]]||1 ggf||4 ggf || |- | [[Basham-673|Guy Basham]] ||1st c 2x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Pack-149|Samuel Pack]] ||1gf||2 ggf|| |- |[[Basham-668|John Basham]]||1st c 2x rem||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Pack-149|Samuel Pack]]||1gf||2 ggf|| |- |[[Lilly-481|Julina (Lilly) Basham]] ||3rd gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Lilly-89|Joseph L Lilly]]||F||4 ggf || |- |[[Pack-891|Lucy (Pack) Basham ]]||1st gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Pack-149 |Samuel Pack]]||F||2 ggf|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5 gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]|||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5 gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather ||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]|||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5 gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather ||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]|||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5 gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather ||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]|||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5 gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather ||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]|||5th ggrandfather||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5 gg || |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||3rd gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||4 gg|| |- | [[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg niece||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]] ||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||4th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]|| [[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||5 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th gg nephew||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack]]||[[Ellison-490|James Ellison]]||6 gg|| |- |[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]] ||5th ggrandfather ||[[Pack-944|Walter Pack ]]||[[Ellison-875|James Ellison]]||5 gg||

Packer Bibliography

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

PADEN

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Paden, Mississippi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Paden, Mississippi Village Paden, Mississippi Location in the United States Coordinates: 34°39′35″N 88°15′52″WCoordinates: 34°39′35″N 88°15′52″W Country United States State Mississippi County Tishomingo Area • Total 0.9 sq mi (2.3 km2) • Land 0.9 sq mi (2.3 km2) • Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2) Elevation 453 ft (138 m) Population (2010) • Total 116 • Estimate (2016)[1] 115 • Density 130/sq mi (50/km2) Time zone Central (CST) (UTC-6) • Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5) ZIP code 38873 Area code(s) 662 FIPS code 28-55000 GNIS feature ID 0675375 Paden is a village in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, United States. The population was 106 at the 2000 census. Contents 1 History 2 Geography 2.1 Lakes, rivers, and streams 3 Demographics 4 Education 5 Transportation 5.1 Highways 5.2 Railroads 6 Industry 7 References 8 External links History An early settler of the area, Thomas Paden, built his home here, which he called Castle Garden. The establishment was burned by Union troops during the American Civil War and the area became known as Burnt Hill. When the town was incorporated its name was changed to Paden. Geography Paden is located at 34°39′35″N 88°15′52″W (34.659613, -88.264490).[2] According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.9 square miles (2.3 km2), all land. Lakes, rivers, and streams Bay Springs Lake Black Branch Panther Creek Pollard Mill Branch Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Demographics Historical population Census Pop. %± 1910 186 — 1920 250 34.4% 1930 167 −33.2% 1940 194 16.2% 1950 158 −18.6% 1960 134 −15.2% 1970 97 −27.6% 1980 119 22.7% 1990 123 3.4% 2000 106 −13.8% 2010 116 9.4% Est. 2016 115 [1] −0.9% U.S. Decennial Census[3] Village of Paden Population by year [1] 1990 - 123 2000 - 106 2004 - 106 (estimate) As of the census[4] of 2000, there were 106 people, 49 households, and 29 families residing in the village. The population density was 118.6 people per square mile (46.0/km²). There were 65 housing units at an average density of 72.7 per square mile (28.2/km²). The racial makeup of the village was 100.00% White. There were 49 households out of which 32.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.9% were married couples living together, 8.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.8% were non-families. 38.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.16 and the average family size was 2.90. In the village, the population was spread out with 25.5% under the age of 18, 5.7% from 18 to 24, 36.8% from 25 to 44, 16.0% from 45 to 64, and 16.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females there were 107.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 119.4 males. The median income for a household in the village was $38,333, and the median income for a family was $43,000. Males had a median income of $28,333 versus $16,750 for females. The per capita income for the village was $17,861. There were 5.3% of families and 4.4% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and none of those over 64. Education The Village of Paden is served by the Tishomingo County School District. Transportation Highways Mississippi Highway 30 - east-west corridor that connects Paden to Booneville to the west, and the Natchez Trace Parkway to the east Railroads Redmont Railway Industry The main manufacturing plant for Domes International, Inc., a company that designs and manufactures dome-shaped fiberglass products, is in Paden. References ^ Jump up to: a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017. Jump up ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23. Jump up ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015. Jump up ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. Municipalities and communities of Tishomingo County, Mississippi, United States County seat: Iuka City Iuka Towns Belmont Burnsville Golden Tishomingo Village Paden Unincorporated communities Dennis Doskie Midway Mingo Oldham Pittsburg Short Ghost town Holcut

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

Page of Testimony transcription for Natan Finkelsteyn

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Transcription of Yad Vashem page of testimony by for his father Nathan Finkelstein/ [[פינקלשטין-1|נתן פינקלשטין (abt.1905-1942)]]. Finkelshtein, Khanekh Tzvi. 1969. Yad Vashem Page of testimony for his father Nathan. https://collections.yadvashem.org/en/names/13973858 This transcription was done by Kaila Cramer in October 2023. Any additions/clarifications to her work are in brackets. [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 01:45, 22 February 2024 (UTC) This page is also useful as a guide to read other Yiddish-language YadVashem pages filled out circa 1960s/1970s. Every few years the form changed, with different info on different line numbers. In order as on the YV form. 1. Family name. Finkelsteyn. פינקלשטין 2. First name. Tsvi (Henekh). )צבי (חנעך) 3. Father’s name. Natan. נתן 4. Mother’s name. Leah. לאה 5. Date of birth. 29/?/1928. (Perhaps the middle numeral is a form of “7”?) 6. Place and country of birth. Praga (Warsaw). פרגה (וארשה (I looked up “Praga”. It is a neighbourhood in Warsaw, NOT to be confused with the city Prague.) 7. Permanent residence. Gedera, 40 Shprintsak St. גדרה, רח׳ שפּרינצק 40 8. Profession. Worker פועל פ. (I don’t know what the 2nd “פ” is supposed to Ean, but the 1st work means “worker” 9. Citizenship before the German occupation. Poland 10. Residence during the war. Warsaw ghetto, 42 Ogrodowa St. 11. Place, time and circumstances of death. Destruction 1942. אומקום 1942 (Shindaled….i searched and searched for what the 4 letter”word” in the parentheses might mean. Was it Hebrew? Yiddish? Anyway, I finally figured it might be a contraction of the 2 Hebrew letters ש and ד (shin & dalet). I found that the 2 letters make the word “shed” which means “devil” in Hebrew, so maybe it was a way for the witness to curse the death of his parents.). 12. Family status (married, number of children). 4 children. 4 ילדים. (This was written in Hebrew.) 13. Name of wife and family name (before the wedding), parents. Leah ? (It might be Lefkovitz? But there is או in front of the family name. I couldn’t find in JewishGen a name that resembles “Ulefkovitz” or other possible pronunciations.) D.O.B 30/7?/1930 Other notes from KC: who was born in 1928? … it can’t be this guy’s (Tsvi, the witness) father. It must be Tsvi’s DOB. At the bottom of the witness form, Tsvi signs it and it was in 1969…the photo could definitely be him at the age of 41. The 3rd line of the signature area of the form says, “A son of my parents.” == Sources ==

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Pages 1 - 6

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

Pages 13 - 17

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

Pages 19 - 24

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

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

Pages 35 - 39

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

Pages 43 - 44

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

Pages 45 - 47

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

Pages 51 - 53

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

Pages 57 - 61

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

Pages 62 - 67

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

Pages 68 - 73

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

Pages 74 - 76

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''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'' ''(Page 74)'' 9504
Return of a Birth to the City Registry
5 Old Court House Boston, Massachusetts
Date of Birth: September 22, 1904
Full Name of Child: John Raymond Hennessey
Sex: Male White or Colored
Place of Birth: 24 McLean Street Ward
Present Resident of Parents: 241 Broadway, Cambridge
Full Name of Father: James Francis Hennessey
Christian/Maiden Name of Mother: Mary Elizabeth Rosenberger
Occupation of Father: Painter, Boston
Father's Birthplace: East Boston
Mother's Birthplace: East Cambridge
Attending Physician: Dr. Graves
Informant: James F Hennessey Return this slip for record ---- ''(Page 75)'' Mary Elizabeth Rosenberger
June 22, 1864 5 Lincoln Street, Cambridge
June 2 1861 James Francis Hennessey, East Cambridge Joseph Bernard Rosenberger
Alsace Loraine Germany Margaret Welch Hennessey
Corneilous Hennessey, Newfoundland Jane O'Brine Rosenberger born Ireland raised Scotland
Joseph Bernard Rosenberger Alsace Loraine Germany Brothers of James Francis
John William George
Brothers of Mary Elizabether
George Edward Joseph William
Children of James F & Mary E
Edward, James Jr, William, George, Joseph, Mary Louisa, Alfred, Charles, John, Bernard ---- ''(page 76)'' Aunt May wrote:
my grandfather came from Alsace Lorraine and settled in Cambridge and got work in the Union Glass Co. where he met my grandmother Jane O'Brine. He was Joseph Bernard Rosenberger. They later married and lived on No. 5 Lincoln Street all the rest of their lives. James F Hennessey married Cather McKinnon January 28, 1918 ''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''

Pages 9 - 10

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

Pages from the family bible of Thomas Sroufe. DOB 25 Dec 1798

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Family pages from the bible of Thomas Sroufe were passed down to his son John, then to his son Dennis, then to his son Hamer, then to his half-brother Otto, then to his daughter Mildred who shared them with other family members including, but not limited to, another of Otto's daughters, Marie, then to her son James Hipp (me). I would gladly upload copies of these pages as documentation if only I could figure out how.

Pagets of West Drayton, England

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I have some info from sources at my house which I would like to share on Wikitree. When I was a young man I lived next door to St Martin's Church, West Drayton., England. So I have some work to do.

Paginas abiertas

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lectura

Paglesham, Essex Smugglers

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A group of four smugglers

Paint by Artist Temple

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===Research=== [[Carson-4864|Carson-4864]] 18:01, 3 April 2018 (EDT)Contacted Country Club Plaza and they do not have records that go back that far to be able to help in artist search. [[Carson-4864|Carson-4864]] 18:01, 3 April 2018 (EDT)did reverse image search and was unable to find any other like image. [[Carson-4864|Carson-4864]] 18:01, 3 April 2018 (EDT)This website will allow you to search for artist signatures but charges. http://www.artistssignatures.com/search.php

Painter's of Gloucestershire/Dorset

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Painter Name Project

Paintings + Woodwork

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My fathers art,

Paintings by Susan Ellen Smith

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I starting painting during the COVID-19 lockdown starting in March of 2020. I have never painted before so I treat each creation as a learning experience. One year later I’m still painting almost everyday. I’ve got quite a collection now.

Paisley, Renfrewshire Place Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=PFWC-72.jpg}}

Paisley Name Study Info

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

Paisley Stuff

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A little this and that

Pakenham Township, Upper Canada

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Navigation: [[:Space:Lanark County One Place Study|Main Page]] > '''Pakenham Township''' ==Pakenham Township== :Pakenham Township was surveyed in 1823. ===Historic Villages and Hamlets=== *Cedar Hill *Pakenham

Päl Väissinen born about 1580 in Central Finland

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Johnson-27106|Cathy Johnson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help I hope to find the part of the Väissinen line that came to America in the 1600's and eventually connected to my paternal line (Johnson). . * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag (Finish Heritage), or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8091617 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pałac w Baworowej

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Dawniej samodzielna wieś, obecnie część miasta Leśna, położona w gminie Leśna powiatu lubańskiego. Podzielona była na część Górną i Dolną oraz Małą stanowiącą przysiółek Leśnej. W 1371 roku księżna Agnieszka nadała wieś w lenno Bernhardowi von Üchtritz. Umiera w 1406 roku. Dobra dziedziczą jego trzej synowie: Heinrich, Hans i Bernhard. W 1516 roku wieś kupuje rodzina von Debschütz. Po śmierci Heinricha von Debschütz w 1545 roku wieś otrzymał jego syn, Hans Debschütz, zmarły w 1589 roku, założyciel linii rodu z Baworowej. Po jego śmierci część Górną otrzymał syn jego Jonas(*1560-+1657), a Dolną syn Melchior(*1562-+1639). Melchior von Debschütz z małżeństwa z Sabine von Eberhard miał ośmiu synów. Najstarszy Joachim(*1591-+1657) otrzymał część Górną, młodszy Melchior auf Schadewalde(ze Smolnik)(*1592-+1668) otrzymał część Dolną. Część Dolną w 1666 roku otrzymał czwarty syn Joachim Ernst(*1638-+1672), który dokupił część Górną. Joachim Ernst von Debschütz miał syna Ernsta Conrada(+1673), na którym wymarła linia z Baworowej rodu von Debschütz. Część Górna od 1717 roku należała do Antona Gottlieba von Kirchhof. Anton Gottlieb(+1750) pochodził z bogatej kupieckiej rodziny działającej w Lubaniu. Dnia 03.08.1727 roku otrzymałod cesarza szlachectwo z predykatem von Grünkirch. Ożenił się z panną von Uechtritz z gałęzi Kleinneundorf. W 1748 roku sprzedał majątek. Od 1770 roku dobra należą do Johanna Georga von Hohberg, który w 1787 roku scala dobra w jeden majątek. W latach 1800-1830 właścicielem majątku jest Hans von Bissing, później jego syn Adolf baron von Bissing(*1800-+1880). Od 04.05.1880 dobra dziedziczy jego córka Marie Auguste baronowa von Haugwitz(*1842-+1915). Kolejnym właścicielem jest syn, Wilhelm von Haugwitz z Wleńskiego Gródka. W tym czasie majątek jest dzierżawiony- część Górna przez Karla von Haugwitz, część Dolna przez Franza Dittmar. Dolna część należała do rodzin: von Tschirnhaus, von Link und Hüstbach, von Eben, von Salza, von Felsenstein, Glafey. Dobra ziemskie wsi Baworowo stanowiły od roku 1806 /lub 1821/ własność rodziny von WIFFING, z której Adolf von Wissing wzmiankowany jest w 1876 roku. Majątek po Adolfie odziedziczyła w dniu 4 maja 1880 roku jego córka Maria Haugwitz. Po śmierci Marii dobra przeszły na własność jej syna Wilhelma von Haugwitz i pozostawały w jego rękach do czasów II wojny światowej. Pałac położony przy ul. Baworowo 20 w Leśnej jest trzykondygnacyjnym, częściowo podpiwniczonym budynkiem, założonym na planie prostokąta. Trzynastoosiowa fasada i przeciwległa do niej, także 13-osiowa fasada ogrodowa posiadają pośrodku trzykondygnacyjne ryzality, zwieńczone trójkątnymi naczółkami. Okna mają proste obramienia, jedynie w drugiej kondygnacji ryzalitów zostały zwieńczone arkadą. Elewacje boczne są 5-osiowe. Narożniki budowli wzmocniono kanelowanymi lizenami. Wewnątrz pałacu układ pomieszczeń jest korytarzowy z obszerną sienią pośrodku, wspartą na toskańskich kolumnach.Na podstawie występujących elementów architektonicznych można określić, że pałac zbudowany został około roku 1800, przy czym w II połowie XIX wieku oraz w wieku XX poddano go przebudowie. Pałac elewacją frontową zwrócony został na północ w stronę obszernego dziedzińca folwarcznego, wokół którego zgrupowano budynki gospodarcze. Od południa do elewacji tylnej pałacu, wzbogaconej po tej stronie o ryzalit, przylega formowana prostokątna platforma, schodząca niewielką skarpą w stronę płaskiego, bezdrzewnego terenu o planie zbliżonym do prostokąta. Na terenie tym istniał niewątpliwie ogród ozdobny, założony równocześnie z budową rezydencji. Ogród ten składał się z dwóch wspomnianych tarasów, przy czym pierwszy z nich, mniejszy i położony bliżej pałacu miał kształt leżącego prostokąta, drugi zaś znacznie większy posiadał formę prostokąta, wydłużonego w kierunku południowym. Zachowała się granica zachodnia ogrodu, wyraźnie zaznaczona rzędem drzew. Najstarsze z nich liczą obecnie około 200 lat. Prawdopodobnie również wschodnia granica ogrodu zaakcentowana była rzędem drzew, z których do naszych czasów zachowały się jedynie formowany jesion i lipa. === Sources === http://www.glogow.pl/okolice/podstrony/lubanski/baworowo.htm

Palaeography

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== Palaeography == Online tutorials about reading very old documents. For background information about Palaeography see [[Wikipedia:Palaeography]]. * The National Archives: ::* [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/palaeography/ Reading Old Handwriting, 1500-1800, A Practical Online Tutorial] ::* [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/latin/stage-1-latin/ Latin 1086 – 1733, A Practical Online Tutorial For Beginners] * [http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/ceres/ehoc/ English Handwriting 1500-1700] * [http://www.scottishhandwriting.com/ Scottish Handwriting.com, 1500-1700] ** [https://c-cluster-110.uploads.documents.cimpress.io/v1/uploads/47d1be9c-7fb6-4a2d-b0c3-6fbf81ecb105~110/original?tenant=vbu-digital Downloadable self-help pack] * ''Harvard's Geoffrey Chaucer Website'', [https://chaucer.fas.harvard.edu/how-read-medieval-handwriting-paleography How to Read Medieval Handwriting (Paleography)] * http://paleo.anglo-norman.org/ - broken link (Was to a Leicester University web site.) *Sweet Roman Hand: 500 Years of Italic Cursive Script https://archive.org/details/detalisman0000scot/page/27/mode/1up

Palatine Ancestors

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Palatine Immigrants for Kirbeck Germany

Palatine Immigrant List New Bern and Province of Carolina

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LIst of immigrants from various sources.Please add and edit! See also: :[http://newbern.cpclib.org/research/1719craven.htm 1719 Craven Precinct Tax List] :[[Amiett-1 |Vincent Amiett]] :[[Anders-1164|Peter Anders]] :Wm. Barn :Abraham Baver :Christian Baver :[[Blewett-111| Abraham Blewett]] :Abraham Busick :[[Cunitz-2|Johan Cunitz]] :Jacob Eibach :[[Isler-16|Christian Eislar]] :PHILIP FENEYER :Wm. Frank :Danl. FULCH :Jacob FULCH :CHRISTIAN GANTER :MICHAEL GESIBEL :[[Granade-48| John Granade]] :HENRY GREST :HERMAN GRUM :CHRISTAIN HUBBACH :JACOB HUBER :SIMON KEHLER :JOHN KINSEY :MICHAEL KISER :[[Kornegay-39|George Konnegur]] :[[Koonce-6 |George Koonce]] :PETER LOTS :FREDERICK MARKET :Dieter Michau (sp.) see [https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll38/id/7848/rec/40 NCDC 1719] :JACOB MILLER :JNO. LEKGAN MILLER :ADAM MOOR :DENNIS MOOR :[[Morris-25999|Henry Morris]] :PHILLIP OMEND :Jacob J. PACK :Michall PICKEl :PETER PILLMAN :JOSEPH PUGAR :Casper REASHEAL :[[Rezenover-3|Mathias Rezenover]] :[[Rezenover-1| Jacob Rezenover]] :JOHN Remer :NICHOLAS Remer :Richs. REMER :Jon. Peter REMM :Michall REMM :PETER REYET :CASPER RISHEED :CHRISTIAN WALKER :ANDREW WALLIS :Jacob Sheets :MICHAEL SHELFER :JNO. BERNARD SHONE WOOLF :JOHN SIMONS :DANIEL SIMONS :Christian SLOBBOCK :Christopher SLOBBOCK, Junr :GEORGE SNEIDOR :[[Sowbridge-2|Caspar Sowbridge]] :Alexr. STEEL :DANIEL TETCHEY : [[Wennerich-14| BENEDICT WENNERICH/WENDRICK/VENDRICK]] .

Palatine Immigrants of New Bern, Province of Carolina

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New Bern was founded by Baron [[Von_Graffenried-4|Christopher von Graffenreid]] when he led six hundred Palatine immigrants to the colony in 1709/1710. For more on the Province of Carolina, see the Southern Colonist's Project, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Province_of_Carolina_Team Province of Carolina Space Page]. ==Synopsis== Switzerland's political environment at the time of the emigration was strictly against any emigration. It was considered as a crime against the fatherland and was equivalent to desertion. However, these dissenting Prostestant souls were a nuisance, so the Council of Bern thought of a way to get rid of 400-500 undesirables in a one-time emigration. Queen Anne saw England as the protector of European Protestantism and was looking for settlers in her American Colonies. John Lawson, an Englishman wrote "nothing can be done of more security and advantage to the Crown and subjects of Great Britain, than to have our Frontiers secured by a Warlike People, and our Friends, as the Switzers" John Lawson encouraged Baron [[Von_Graffenried-4|Christoph von Graffenried]] in his plans to establish a Swiss settlement with the aid of Queen Anne. He purchased 10,000 acres between the Neuse and Cape Fear Rivers in North Carolina for this settlement. John Lawson set sail from Gravesend In January 1710 with the 650 German Palatines (92 families) while De Graffenreid waited in London for the Swiss. When De Graffenreid arrived with 1 ship of Swiss emigrants he found only about 300 of the German Palatines alive. At the confluence of the Neuse and Trent Rivers they laid out the town of New Bern. They named it for De Graffenreid's home Bern, Switzerland Their troubles, however, were not over. They arrived at the most inopportune time. There was a yellow fever epidemic that ravaged the settlement. The Tuscorora War broke out about the same time.They found themselves and their settlement an easy target From 1711-1713 they were attacked by the Tuscarora Indians. Of the ones who survived these adversities, more than half left New Bern and move to Virginia or dispersed into other Carolina precincts. The small number of settlers remaining, after losses due to disease, war, and the hardships of the ocean voyage, intermarried with residents of other nationalities, and the Swiss-German community blended into the population at large. New Bern, settled in 1710, was one of the earliest settlements in North Carolina. Its settlement was the proprietary effort of Swiss nobleman and entrepreneur Baron Christopher De Graffenreid. It was founded as a refuge for certain German and Swiss Protestants who sought to escape religious persecution and economic hardship in their native lands. Before coming to America many European groups, including these Swiss and Germans fled their homelands for Holland where the free thinking Dutch provided a haven for religious dissidents. Indeed, even our own Mayflower ancestors, the English Separatists, took refuge in Holland before coming to America. In preparation for transporting the German and Swiss dissidents to America, De Graffenreid went to England and negotiated the purchase of a large tract of land along the Neuse and Trent Rivers in North Carolina. The English Lords Proprietors were anxious to attract settlers to the new colony. They, consequently, struck a deal with De Graffenreid under the terms of which each family was to receive 250 acres of land. The settlers thus set sail form England in December 1710. The organizers of this venture knew it would not be an easy undertaking, They, therefore, selected only the young and strong. In spite of their precautions more than half of the group died during the treacherous 13-week voyage. It was an exceptionally difficult and stormy crossing. The group landed in Virginia and made their way overland to the central North Carolina coastal area. At the confluence of the Neuse and Trent Rivers they laid out the town of New Bern. They named it for De Graffenreid's home Bern, Switzerland. The new settlers were thrifty and industrious and quickly established themselves in the New World. Their troubles, however, were not over. There was a yellow fever epidemic. Two years after their arrival they were attacked by Indians. Of the ones who survived these adversities, more than half left New Bern and returned to Virginia or dispersed into other Carolina precincts. But the colony was not abandoned. Those who remained went on with their lives, which included taking up their grants along the Trent River in the area that became Jones County in 1789. ===1740 Trent River Palatine Church Subscribers=== Whereas we the subscribers have agreed and Concluded to build our house of worship or Chapel on Trent river in Craven County in the province of North Carolina out of one stock Cattle which a certain p: son hath called? & given for the same use and purpose for the use of the Palentine or Germans NOW we the subscribers hereof have chose and elected Mr. Jacob Sheets, John Simons, John Kensey & Peter Remm for to build the same Church or Chapel for the use of the high Germans & the Church of England & the same Chapel is being build on the south side of Trent River between the ferry and John Kinsesses plantation & the same Chapel is to be Thirteen feet long & Twenty feet wide & Twelve feet high & furthermore we the subscribers hereof do give unto the above sd Jacob Sheets, John Simons, Peter Remm & John Kinsey full power and authority to build or cause to be built & the name or title of the same Church or Chapel is to be called the Palatine Church or the high German Chapel as Witness our hands this second day of August Anno Domi 1740. John Simons, Jacob Sheets, Wm. Frank, Christian Slobock, George Snyder, John Letcher Miller,[[Anders-1164|Peter Andrews]], John Kinsey, [[Futch-99| Jacob Fulch]], Richs. Remer, John Remer, Michall Pickel, Danl. Fulch, Alexr. Steel, Michall Remm, Christopher Slobbock, Junr.,[[Rezenover-1| Jacob Rezenover]], Jon. Peter Remm,[[Rezenover-3|Mathias Rezenover]],Casper Reasheal,[[Amiett-1| Vinct. Ameat]], [[Koonce-6 |George Coons]], George Connegur, Jacob J. Pack, Wm. Barn. Subscribers ===1747 Petition for Redress=== Decades after the disasterous beginning of settlement, a group of Palatines petitioned the assembly for redress over loss of land patents. His Excellency the Governour was pleased to lay before the Board a Copy of an Order of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council for plantation affairs together with a copy of the humble petition of the Palatines in North Carolina to His Majesty which Order was read being as follows Vizt At the Council Chamber Whitehall the 13th day of July 1747 By the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council for Plantation Affairs. His Majesty having been pleased to refer unto this Committee the humble Petition of the palatines in North Carolina, complaining of Colonel Thomas Pollock for having disposed them of their Lands in that province which were granted them being by her late Majesty Queen Ann, And humbly praying his Majesty will be graciously pleased to restore them to the possession of their said Land at any term of Rents under His Majesty as shall be thought meet The Lords of the Committee this day took the said petition into their Consideration and are hereby pleased to refer the same (a Copy whereof is hereunto annexed) to the Lords Commissioners for Trade and plantations to Consider thereof and report their Opinion thereupon to this Committee Signed Wm SHARPE Then was read the Petition of the Palatines to His Majesty, being as follows Vizt To his most Excellent Majesty King George the Second King of Great Britain Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the Faith The Humble Petition of the Palatines in North America Humbly Sheweth That your Petitioners being sent six hundred in Number by her most gracious Majesty Queen Ann into America under the Care of Christopher Gravenreed Barronet her Majesty of her bountifull kindness paid each man Twenty shillings Sterling for to purchase Necessarys for their peopling and settling her Plantations in North America And Gentlemen of England raised the like sum with six pair of hand mill-stones and two pair of water mill-stones for like purpose which said sums and mill stones your Petitioners put into the care of their Trustee aforesaid, who promised to pay them in North Carolina three Pounds for one received from them in England That your Petitioners, pursuant to her Majesty's Proclamation sent to Germany in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eight had their Lands laid out to them (to wit) to each Family two hundred and fifty acres That your Petitioners Trustee Baron Gravenreed aforesaid entered into an agreement with them to find each Family two Cows and calves and a Bull, two sows and pigs and a Boar two Ewes and Lambs and a Ram which said stock your petitioners were to have in possession for the space of seven years and at the Expiration of such Term to deliver their said Trustee the said Principal and at Expiration of five years of said Term to pay him the yearly rent for two per currency per acre. That in the year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred and nine your petitioner arrived in America and in the year 1711 Indians broke out against and destroyed several Familys in which enterprize our Trustee was taken by the Indians whilst he was yet amongst them We expected him killed then came one Thomas Pollock who ruled both Governour and Country and acted in behalf as a General send to his Captain William Brice to take all the Dutch that were able to bear Arms and meet him at an Indian Town which was about six Leagues from our Inhabitants accordingly we did but he never met but left us to sit two days and one night with the Indians soon after Gravenreed was brought in but did not stay long with us who carried off from our Settlements all that he could conveniently come at promising to return with provisions and necessarys for the War but never returned nor made the least satisfaction for these Things received nor the Money allowed us by her most Gracious Majesty or the Gentlemen of England with Two hundred pounds which we also put into interest at our departure from England. That as soon as our Trustee departed the said Colonel Thomas Pollock came to our Settlements and took every thing even the Mill stones and left us without any Assistance intirely naked to the mercy of the Indians. That at the Expiration of four years the Indian War ended and then came the said Pollock and took our Lands from us that we had in Virtue of her Majestys Proclamation laid out to us We your distressed Petitioners being in an unknown part of the world and quite destitute of any assistance was obliged to submit to him the said Pollock who under Colours of a relapsed pattent holds the Land to this Day. That in the year One Thousand seven hundred and forty seven, the fifth day of January the Heir of Colonel Thomas Pollock came to our Plantations to turn us off from our possessions by virtue of Authority in order to settle the Rebels the Scots in our Possessions it being in the dead time of Winter not knowing which way to go with our Familys by which we were compelled to give him our Bonds for as much as he was pleased to ask. That your Petitioner most humbly prays that your most sacred Majesty will be pleased to award us Your poor Petitioners who have undergone the Fatigues of so long and Tedious a War against the Barbarous Indians a Decree for our said Land and at any Term of rents under Your most gracious Majesty, as to your Majesty may seem meet And your Distressed Petitioners as in Duty bound will ever pray Signed PHILIP FENEYER HENRY GREST CHRISTIAN ESLAR JACOB MILLER HERMAN GRUM CHRISTIAN WALKER [[Anders-1164|Peter Ender]] [[Rezenover-3|Mathias Reasonover]] JOSEPH PUGAR DENNIS MOOR ADAM MOOR [[Granade-48| John Granade]] ABRAHAM BUSIT JOHN RIMER [[Morris-25999|Henry Morris]] MICHAEL GESIBEL JACOB EIBACH CHRISTIAN BAVER NICHOLAS RIMER PETER REYET JOHN KINSEY MICHAEL KISER ANDREW WALLIS PETER LOTS JOHN SIMONS DANIEL TETCHEY DANIEL SIMONS PETER PILLMAN GEORGE SNEIDOR ABRAHAM BAVER FREDERICK MARKET CHRISTIAN GANTER CASPER RISHEED SIMON KEHLER MICHAEL SHELFER JACOB HUBER JNO. LEKGAN MILLER JNO. BERNARD SHONE WOOLF George Kenege CHRISTAIN HUBBACH JOHN KENSEY PHILLIP OMEND. [[Space:Palatine_Immigrant_List_New_Bern_and_Province_of_Carolina]] ==Sources== *[[Von_Graffenried-4|Christopher von Graffenreid]] *[https://docsouth.unc.edu/nc/graffenried/graffenried.html Graffenreid's Account of the Founding of New Bern] *[https://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.php/document/csr04-0295 1747 Palatine Petition Minutes of North Carolina's Governor Council page 954] * [http://newbern.cpclib.org/research/settlers.htm Swiss and Palatines to New Bern] Contains an extensive though not complete list of Palatine immigrants. *Craven County, N. C. Deed Abstracts, [C.28.40001], Vol. 1 1707-1775, Book I #467 DE: 1-417 Deed Description of Palatine Church and Subscribers

Palatine Widrig/Wiederich Family

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Full text of "History of Herkimer county, New York" :https://archive.org/stream/historyofherkime00hard/historyofherkime00hard_djvu.txt GEORGE A. HARDIN [Assisted by] FRANK H. WILLARD SYRACUSE, N. Y.: D. MASON & CO., Publishers. 1893. Among the white men who penetrated the wilderness in the western part of what is now Herkimer county as early or earlier than the Pala- tine settlements were made at Fort Herkimer (German Flats), was John Jurgh Kass (or Kast, as now written). He was one of the thrifty Germans who saw the possibilities of trade with the Indians, and it is known that he was among them in 1720 trading them ammunition and trinkets for their valuable furs. A tradition exists that he also sold them the coveted rum, and that for a keg of the " fire water " he bought about 1 1,000 acres of choice land, which he described, and that in 1724 his titled was confirmed to him by Great Britain. This was the earliest date of a patent in this country, although the Burnetsfield grantees (Kast being one) settled on their lands a year earlier. Some of the de- scendants of Kast are still living in this county. The town of Schuyler probably sufifered but little in the French and Indian war, its situation on the west of the frontier saving it, in a large measure, from savage incursions. Permanent settlement began in the 398 HISTORY OF HERKIMKR COUNTY. eastern part of the town about the year 1764, when Peter Hasenclever, an enterprising and wealthy German from Wurtemberg, came to the colon}' and erected iron works on the Hudson River near West Point; he also established trading posts farther west, and obtained a site for settlement at what is now East Schuyler. During the period preceding the Revolution this was the extreme western settlement in this State. While in Wurtemberg on a visit Hasenclever pictured to the German peasants the wonders of the new world in such glowing colors that a number of them consented to emigrate. Hasenclever provided them with means for their passage to his settlement, and agreed to supply them and their families with subsistence for three years in return for their service. He built an ashery, probably the first frame building, and the first manufactory of any kind within the present bounds of Schuyler. He also had a store (the first in Herkimer county), which was situated on land now occupied by the widow of D. I. Briden- becker. Potash and other products were shipped by Hasenclever down the Moliawk in flat boats, and merchandise and provisions re- turned in the same manner. He also began to build a saw-mill on a small stream flowing into the Mohawk. This settlement he named " New Petersburg." Over thirty log houses were built for tlie people employed by Hasenclever, among whom were families named Briden- becker. Staring, Bargy (formerly written Birchi), Clemens, '''Widrig,''' Oyer (formerly written Aiyer and Irer), Finster, Keller, Steinway, and others. Descendants of several of these families still occupy land on which their ancesters first settled. '''FamilySearch birth records for Widrig/Wiederich family :New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962''' '''Children of Conrad and Maria''' (see marriage below) Dorothea Wiederig birth: 30 September 1804 christening: 21 October 1804 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Conradi Wiederig mother: Mariae Stehlin Magdalena Wiederig birth: 31 July 1806 christening: 24 August 1806 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Conradi Wiederig mother: Maria Stehlin Georgius Wiederig birth: 23 September 1808 christening: 16 October 1808 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Conradi Wiederig mother: Maria Stehle '''Children of George and Maria Elisabeth''' Henrich Wiederich birth: 14 August 1786 christening: 27 August 1786 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georg Wiederich mother: Maria Elisabeth Elisabeth Wiederich birth: 15 May 1788 christening: 8 June 1788 Burnetsfield Patent, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georg Wiederich mother: Maria Elisabeth Conrad Wiederich birth: 28 July 1790 christening: 2 August 1790 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georg Wiederich mother: Maria Elisabeth Maria Wiederich birth: 23 October 1792 christening: 28 October 1792 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georg Wiederich mother: Maria Michael Wiederich birth: 17 August 1794 christening: 24 August 1794 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georg Wiederich mother: Maria Wiederich christening: 28 September 1794 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georg Wiederich Magdalena Wiederich birth: 25 March 1802 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederich mother: M. Elisabethae Bender '''Children of George and Elisabeth''' Maria Elisabetha Wiederich birth: 10 March 1803 christening: 11 April 1803 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederich mother: Elisabethae Weberin Henericus Wiederig birth: 11 December 1804 christening: 15 January 1806 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederig mother: Elisabetha Weberin Gertrudis Wiederig birth: 14 January 1809 christening: 19 March 1809 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederig mother: Elisabetha Weberin Elisabetha Wiederig christening: 18 April 1813 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederig mother: Elisabetha Weber Petrus Wiederig christening: 16 April 1820 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederig mother: Elisabeth Weber '''Children of George and Anna''' Josephus Wiederich christening: 11 June 1810 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Georgii Wiederich mother: Annae Hodge '''Children of Jacob and Catharina''' (see marriage) Jacob Wiederich birth: 21 August 1786 christening: 27 August 1786 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacob Wiederich mother: Catharin Elisabeth Georg Wiederich birth: 1 September 1787 christening: 3 September 1787 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacob Wiederich mother: Catharina Margretha Wiederich birth: 16 September 1789 christening: 22 September 1789 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacob Wiederich mother: Catharina Jacob Wiederich birth: 10 February 1792 christening: 12 February 1792 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacob Wiederich mother: Catharina Michael Wiederich birth: 12 February 1793 christening: 19 February 1793 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacob Wiederich mother: Catharina Joannes Wiederig birth: 15 February 1807 christening: 22 March 1807 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacobi Wiederig mother: Catharinae Rinckel '''Children of Jacob and Elisabeth''' Jacob Wiederich birth: 9 May 1791 christening: 15 May 1791 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Jacob Wiederich mother: Elisabeth '''Children of James and Anna''' Mathildis Wiederig birth: 17 November 1810 christening: 4 January 1811 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: James Wiederig mother: Annae Clerk '''Children of John and Maria''' Daniel Wiederig birth: 10 June 1808 christening: 3 July 1808 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Joannis Wiederig mother: Mariae Christmann Joannes Wiederig christening: 16 January 1813 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Joannis Wiederig mother: Mariae Christman '''Children of Michael and Elisabeth''' Sara Wiederig birth: 15 April 1787 christening: 17 April 1787 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Michael Wiederig mother: Elisabeth Maria Wiederich birth: 2 March 1793 christening: 3 March 1793 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Michael Wiederich mother: Elisabeth Elisabetha Wiederich birth: 4 May 1810 christening: 4 June 1810 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Michaelis Wiederich mother: Elisabetha Lentz '''Children of Michael and Susanna''' (see marriage below) Michael Wiederig birth: 23 March 1806 christening: 6 April 1806 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Michaelis Wiederig mother: Susanae Lones Sarah Wiederig birth: 12 May 1808 christening: 3 July 1808 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Michaelis Wiederig mother: Susanae Lones Maria Wiederig christening: 6 September 1812 German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Michaelis Wiederig mother: Susannes Lones '''Children of Philip and Maria''' Michel Wiederich birth: 16 February 1802 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Philippi Wiederich mother: Mariae Elisabethae Mayer Catharina Wiederig birth: 6 March 1806 christening: 27 March 1806 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Philipi Wiederig mother: Mariae Elisabethae Mayerin Elisabetha Wiederig birth: 25 June 1808 christening: 10 July 1808 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Philipi Wiederig mother: Mariae Elisabethae Mayer Magdalena Wiederig birth: 16 June 1810 christening: 13 July 1810 Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States father: Philipi Wiederig mother: Mariae Elisabethae Mayer '''Marriages''' Jacob Wiederich Event Date: 31 Jan 1786 Event Place: German Flatts, Herkimer, New York, United States Event Place (Original): Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, German Flatts Twp, Herkimer, New York, United States Spouse's Name: Catharina Elisabeth Rinckel"New York Marriages, 1686-1980", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F64G-CBZ : 21 January 2020), Jacob Wiederich, 1786. Conrad Michael Wiederich Event Date: 21 Feb 1802 Event Place: Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States Event Place (Original): Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States Spouse's Name: Maria Steele"New York Marriages, 1686-1980", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F6HZ-R8D : 21 January 2020), Conrad Michael Wiederich, 1802. Name: Michael Wiederich Event Date: 14 Feb 1804 Event Place: Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States Event Place (Original): Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Herkimer, Herkimer, New York, United States Spouse's Name: Susanna Lones"New York Marriages, 1686-1980", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F64G-85N : 21 January 2020), Michael Wiederich, 1804. == Sources ==

Palentine

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Crouch-2898|Linda Crouch]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Crouch-2898#PM-21397554 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Palermo, Sicily Births

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This page provides links to data that was uploaded to Google Sites based on the work of Hugh Tornabene using the ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile'' from Italian archives. You can read his notes [https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxwYWxlcm1vbWFycmlhZ2VzM3xneDoxMjA1NWZiYjQwNWE1MDIx here]. It should be noted that some of the dates given represent when a birth was registered, not necessarily the actual date of birth as one may assume. For instance, [[Selvaggio-88|Salvatore Selvaggio (1865-abt.1940)]] is listed as being born 12 April 1868, but that was the date of his late birth registration. He was actually born 7 December 1865. His actual birth registration was found in the unindexed records of ''FamilySearch.'' Those unindexed records have more information, including the actual street where the parents lived as well as the occupation of the father, as examples. The fact that these dates may be the date of the birth registration and not the birth dates is further illustrated by the fact that, as in our example case, Salvatore had a brother, Francesco, that is listed as being born 17 September 1865. So it would appear that they were born about 3 months apart and we know that is not possible. Francesco would have to have his birth date entered as ''before'' 17 September 1865 and an explanation in the biography since we know for certain that 17 September 1865 could not have been his actual date of birth. Links and citation for the data is provided below. The link is to the "landing" page for each decade. Best practice is to create a link to the actual page where you found your record since there are over 70 pages just for surnames that begin with A in one of the decades, for instance. Once you find your record, just copy the url and that is your link. Creating a "pretty" url is a good idea. Using our example of Salvatore, he is found on page 56 of the S's between the years 1866 and 1875. The url is: https://f517b964-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com/site/palermobirths186675noprstuvz/home/s/56.gif?attachauth=ANoY7cp0CR-LXZW6Fi2iP_FcL_vQUlDSA6SSH1_kM-jYFwzJTe4D00TKla5n3MQV6IsiqInITAbpZt5Ft3UBmsJQ-o0LrPVMqODShiAiNJEt3_Ye02gS4JJA7RyfCTLdhmJs1lUjx02pbTXAijT_f2ABR5HFhinuf67FHucTPk89wlLR6hKej6fl6Ilh0lWoronnkXondAVo6bsVdSIkPV0g87v8xnGWn10KCCqrnWOHk4K-ksuiDdE%3D&attredirects=0 You don't need all of this information to create a working link; you just need up to the 56.gif. So you can shorten the url to: https://f517b964-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com/site/palermobirths186675noprstuvz/home/s/56.gif You can leave like that if you like, or create a "pretty url." To do this, place an open bracket " [ " in the beginning of the url, then leave a space after the url, and after the space type what you would like the link to be, followed by the close bracket " ] ". Type: [https://f517b964-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com/site/palermobirths186675noprstuvz/home/s/56.gif pg. 56] Result: [https://f517b964-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com/site/palermobirths186675noprstuvz/home/s/56.gif pg. 56] === 1836-1845 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1836-1845 * [https://a815013b-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1836-1845/Cover.gif Cover Image] '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1836-45, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1836-45, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. === 1846-1855 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1846-1855 '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1846-55, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1846-55, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903.> ===1856-1865 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1856-1865 '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1856-65, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1856-65, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. === 1866-1875 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1866-to-1875 '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1866-75, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1866-75, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. === 1876-1885 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1876-1885 '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1876-85, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1876-85, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. === 1886-1895 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/188695ab [NOTE: These dates are not available at this website.] '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1886-95, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1886-95, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. === 1896-1905 === * https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home/1896-1905 '''Surnames A - K''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1896-1905, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera K,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''Surnames L - Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of BIRTHS in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1836 and 1885, and 1896 to 1905; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermobirthshub/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice delle Nascite pel decennio 1896-1905, Volume II, della lettera L alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903.

Palermo Marriages

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This page provides links to data that was uploaded to Google Sites based on the work of Hugh Tornabene using the Archivio Dello Stato Civile from Italian archives. You can read his notes [https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxwYWxlcm1vbWFycmlhZ2VzM3xneDoxMjA1NWZiYjQwNWE1MDIx here]. He has uploaded the marriages for the City of Palermo, 1820-1895 in seven files, arranged alphabetically by last name. The landing page also includes links to Excel files of the marriages and Maps and Covers. * https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home === Citation === '''1820-1835, A-M''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1820-1835, Volume I, della lettera A alla lettera M,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1906. '''1820-1835, M-Z''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1820-1835, Volume II, della lettera M alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1906. '''1836-1845''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1836-45,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1905. '''1846-1855''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1846-55,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1903. '''1856-1865''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1856-65,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1894. '''1866-1875''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1866-75,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1892. '''1876-1885''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1876-85, dalla lettera A alla lettera Z,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1899. '''1886-1895''' : Tornabene, Hugh. Complete listing of MARRIAGES in the City of Palermo, Sicily between 1820 and 1895; digital images, ''Google Sites'' (https://sites.google.com/site/palermomarriages2/home : accessed ); citing ''Archivio Dello Stato Civile, Indice dei Matrimoni pel quindicennio 1886-95,'' Palermo : Stabilimento Tipografico Virzi, 1897.

Pallas Towland

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Pallas is just north of Toomevara in County Tipperary. It actually forms two townlands - Pallas EastTownlands listing, https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/upper-ormond/templedowney/ballymackey/pallas-east/ and Pallas West.Townlands Listing, https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/upper-ormond/templedowney/ballymackey/pallas-west/ Pallas East has an area of 51.2 hectares / 0.20 square miles / 126 acres, 2 roods, 2 perches and Pallas West has an area of 84.23 hectares / 0.33 square miles / 208 acres, 0 roods, 21 perches. 1752 - John Short of Killmastulla and James Short, eldest son and heir of said John on first part, Thos Smythies elder and Jane Smythies his daughter of Curraghbehy on second and John Short of '''Pallis''' (looks more like Pattis but is surely Pallis?) in said county and Thos Smythies younger on third - re marriage between James and Jane Smythies - John and James transfer to John of Pallis part of Kilmastulla. Ref to Grice Mill and Tuck Mill.Registry of Deeds 223 239 148057 dated 10/02/1752. 1770 - Timothy Bagnel the Younger of Rahue Westmeath eldest son of Timothy Bagnel the Elder and John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Mary Shortt eldest dau of said John - marriage shortly between Mary and Timothy the younger. Witnesses inc Revd James North of Summerville Co Tipp.Registry of Deeds 280 481 182325 dated 26/5/1770. 1775-76 - ''A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary 1775-1776''In the eighteenth century the qualification for voting at elections in counties in Ireland was the forty shilling freehold. This meant property worth forty shillings above the rent and was either owned outright or leased on certain conditions. Leases for lives (usually three) lasting during the lives of named individuals, qualified as freeholds for voting purposes. Tenison Groves, a genealogical researcher who worked in the Public Record Office of Ireland transcribed some freeholders’ registers for the period 1761-1776 and these are available in the National Archives, Dublin (M1321-2). The list referred to here was titled ‘A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary, 1775-76’. http://irishgenealogy.net/forum/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?t=1614 has the following Shorts: *SHORT, James, Summerhill *SHORT, John, '''Pallas''' *[[Shortt-175|SHORT, John]], Shinrone, King’s Co, Gortagarry *[[Shortt-265|SHORT, Thomas]], Wingfield, Kilconnell *SHORT, William, [[Space:Ballinamona,_Tipperary|Ballinamona]], Coolcarveen? After the surname and first name of the freeholder, his residence is given. This is followed by the location of his freehold (if the two places are the same the name is only given once). 1781 - John Short of '''Pallas''' (1st), Frances Short daughter of said John (2nd), Percy Hunt (3rd), Wm Short of Ballinamona and James Short Jnr of Pallas (4th) re marriage of Frances Short to John Piercy Hunt - lands in Ballysinode. John Piercy Hunt of Ballysinode demise lands of Ballysinode to James Short and Wm Short. Witnesses inc Vere Hunt of Cappagh, Co Tipp.Registry of Deeds 344 187 230881 dated 17/4/1781. 1785 - John Shortt the elder of '''Pallice''' to John Shortt the younger - Glanagill (120 acres), Upper Pallice (94 acres), Lower Pallice (103 acres), Bananagh (81 acres), all in Upper Ormond. Witness: James Short of Newtown, Queen's Co. and Cooper Crawford, shopkeeper.Registry of Deeds 373 353 248679 dated 26/8/1785. 1802 - [[Hunt-15605|Vere Dawson Hunt]] of Cappagh, Tipp (1st) and James Short of Newtown, Queen's Co. and [[Shortt-368|Frances Hunt]] also Short his dau (2nd), Henry Palmer and William Short of Ballymackey (3rd) and Rev John Hunt and John Short of '''Pallas''' (4th) - lands in Cappagh. Witnesses inc [[Shortt-375|Henry Short]] of Ballymona, Tipp.Registry of Deeds 548 335 365466 dated 21/1/1802. 1814 - Most Noble Richard Marqs Wellesley (1st), Whites (inc John Dawson White of Lisowen), Tipp (2nd) and William Shortt of Clermont, Tipp., eldest son and heir at law of John Short formerly of '''Pallas'''.Registry of Deeds 697 25 478161 dated 21/3/1814. 1816 - William Sargent of Clonmel (1st part), William Short of Claremount and Mary Short (dau) (2nd part) and John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Henry Sargent (3rd part) re marriage of Mary to William Sargent of Millview Clonmel re Drumcalk, Upper Ormond.Registry of Deeds 709 516 485851 dated 31/10/1816. 1820 - Thomas Ball, one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery of Ireland (1st part), John Roe of Beckfield Queens Co (2nd part), Robert Fitzgerald, Middlemount, Queen's Co., John Shortt of '''Pallice''' and Mary Anne Shortt otherwise Fitzgerald, his wife (3rd part), Peter Henry Shortt of Centry Hill (4th part), James Kettlewell of Clonmel (5th part), Mary Shortt of Centry Hill, spinster (6th part), William Roe of Lismore, Queen's Co (7th part), George Roe of Gurtnagoona, Co. Tipp (8th part), re 1781 lease of Coolbally by Lord Glenawly(?) to Thos Short of Coolbally. Mention of lives of John William Shortt then 14, Peter Henry Shortt then 12, Mary Shortt then 10, sons and daughter of Thos Shortt. Thos Shortt 1790 will to Peter Henry Shortt. Mortgages by Peter Henry Shortt to Thomas Roe since deceased assigned partly to John Roe and partly in trust for children of Edward Fitzgerald deceased. Decree of Court of Chancery 29/7/1819 where John Roe, Robert Fitzgerald, John Shortt and Mary Anne Shortt were plaintiffs and Peter Henry Shortt and Jane his wife and Thomas Henry Shortt, Peter William Shortt and Jane Shortt infants of Peter Henry Shortt by Jane Shortt his wife and James Kettlewell and Mary Shortt spinster were defendants. Decree that Coolbally be sold to higest bidder and £2737 with interest and costs be paid to plaintiffs. William Roe was the highest bidder.Registry of Deeds 751 556 511091 dated 14/4/1820. 1824-25 Tithe Applotment Book - John Short, '''Pallas & West Pallas''', 30 acres 0 roods 0 perches, 11 acres 2 roods 21 perches, 30 acres 0 roods 0 perches, 10 acres 0 roods 0 perches, total to pay £6 3s 1 1/2 d.http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/reels/tab//004587404/004587404_00251.pdf. 1840 - Francis Kittson of Ennistimon, Inspector of Police and Mary Kittson otherwise Shortt, his wife (1st part), John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Michael Harty of Nenagh (2nd part), said John Shortt and Richard Calcutt of Ennistimon (3rd part). Refers to 8/11/1838 deed made previous to marriage of Francis and Mary between Francis (1st part), Mary (2nd part) and John Shortt and Michael Harty which refers to 21/12/1811 deed (see details above) between William Shortt of Clermount and John Shortt his then only son, Richard Steele of Kyle and Anna Steele his wife, John Hawksworth all since deceased and Richard Steele of Knockfinn, re Ballyyandron and Cloghane and trust in case of marriage of daughter or daughters of John Shortt and Anne Steel. These children were William Shortt, Elizabeth Shortt, Richard Shortt, William Shortt the Younger, Anne Shortt and Mary Kittson party to this deed. William, Elizabeth and William the Younger died under age. John Shortt the elder and Anne Shortt otherwise Steele his wife have since died. Michael Harty replaced by Richard Calcutt as Co-Trustee with John Shortt of Pallis.Registry of Deeds 1841 10 140 dated 16/12/1840. 1841 - Anne Steele Shortt of Ennistimon Co Clare, spinster (1st), Frances Kittson of Ennistimon, Inspector of Police and Mary Kittson otherwise Shortt his wife (2nd) John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Richard Calcutt of Ennistimon (3rd) Richard Steele formerly of Knockfinn and now of Ballyedmond Queens Co (4th) Richard Steele Shortt of Ballyvandron Co Tipp (5th) Thomas Pierson Firman of Firmount, Co. Tipp. (6th) and Lt Col Brooke Firmen of Westfield House near Doncaster, England (6th) re Cloghane and Grange in Holy Cross, Kilnemanagh, Co Tipp re marriage settlement of John Shortt father of said Anne Shortt and Mary Kittson dated 21/12/1811. Mention also of Charles Francis Harden of Summerhill.Registry of Deeds 1841 9 180 dated 13/4/1841. 1848 - MALACIOUS INJURY. On the evening of the 24th instant, a horse, value for £26, the property of Mr Edward Short of '''Pallace''', was maliciously shot dead while grazing on property near Toomevara, from which some persons had lately been evicted.Nenagh Guardian newspaper, 30 August 1848. 1851 - Sir Richard Griffiths Valuation: Edmund Shortt (''surely should read Edward Shortt'') is tenant and Robert Cole Bowen is landlord of both '''Pallas East''' (House, Offices and Land 76 acres 2 perches 29 roods) and '''Pallas West''' (45 acres 1 rood 3 perches). 1852 - TO BE LET from the 16th March in one or two lots, the House Division of the Lands of '''Pallas''', containing about 87 acres, Irish measure, as late in the tenancy of Edward Shortt, Esq. Pallas is situate within 5 miles of Nenagh, on the Cole Bowen Estate. The Land is in good order. A respectable and Solvent Tenant will be fairly dealt with.Nenagh Guardian newspaper, 3 March 1852. Cole Bowen Papers: - 1788-1796 Rents for Pallace paid by John Shortt - 1797-1805 Rents for Pallace East paid by John Shortt - 1839-1843 Rents: Arrears to 1842 for Pallas by John Shortt £108-8-8 and £20-6-1¾ ; Received to Nov 1843 from John Shortt £110-0-0 and £45-10-0; and Arrears to Nov 1843 owed by John Shortt £126-18-2 ½ and £15-8-5 ¼. - 1844-1847 Rents book not in collection - 1848-1853 Rents for Pallas East (Edward Shortt) and Pallas East (reps of John Shortt) £69-16-7 ½; “Both farms are now let to Bentley from March 1853”; Pallas East Lease dated 18/2/1853 James Bentley lessee, Rent £69-16-7 ½.Cole Bowen Papers in Tipperary Studies in Thurles. ==Sources==

Pallas Townland

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'''Pallas''' is just north of Toomevara in County Tipperary. It actually forms two townlands - Pallas EastTownlands listing, https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/upper-ormond/templedowney/ballymackey/pallas-east/ and Pallas West.Townlands Listing, https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/upper-ormond/templedowney/ballymackey/pallas-west/ Pallas East has an area of 51.2 hectares / 0.20 square miles / 126 acres, 2 roods, 2 perches and Pallas West has an area of 84.23 hectares / 0.33 square miles / 208 acres, 0 roods, 21 perches. 1752 - John Short of Killmastulla and James Short, eldest son and heir of said John on first part, Thos Smythies elder and Jane Smythies his daughter of Curraghbehy on second and John Short of '''Pallis''' (looks more like Pattis but is surely Pallis?) in said county and Thos Smythies younger on third - re marriage between James and Jane Smythies - John and James transfer to John of Pallis part of Kilmastulla. Ref to Grice Mill and Tuck Mill.Registry of Deeds 223 239 148057 dated 10/02/1752. 1770 - Timothy Bagnel the Younger of Rahue Westmeath eldest son of Timothy Bagnel the Elder and John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Mary Shortt eldest dau of said John - marriage shortly between Mary and Timothy the younger. Witnesses inc Revd James North of Summerville Co Tipp.Registry of Deeds 280 481 182325 dated 26/5/1770. 1775-76 - ''A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary 1775-1776''In the eighteenth century the qualification for voting at elections in counties in Ireland was the forty shilling freehold. This meant property worth forty shillings above the rent and was either owned outright or leased on certain conditions. Leases for lives (usually three) lasting during the lives of named individuals, qualified as freeholds for voting purposes. Tenison Groves, a genealogical researcher who worked in the Public Record Office of Ireland transcribed some freeholders’ registers for the period 1761-1776 and these are available in the National Archives, Dublin (M1321-2). The list referred to here was titled ‘A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary, 1775-76’. http://irishgenealogy.net/forum/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?t=1614 has the following Shorts: *SHORT, James, Summerhill *SHORT, John, '''Pallas''' *[[Shortt-175|SHORT, John]], Shinrone, King’s Co, Gortagarry *[[Shortt-265|SHORT, Thomas]], Wingfield, Kilconnell *SHORT, William, [[Space:Ballinamona,_Tipperary|Ballinamona]], Coolcarveen? After the surname and first name of the freeholder, his residence is given. This is followed by the location of his freehold (if the two places are the same the name is only given once). 1781 - John Short of '''Pallas''' (1st), Frances Short daughter of said John (2nd), Percy Hunt (3rd), Wm Short of Ballinamona and James Short Jnr of Pallas (4th) re marriage of Frances Short to John Piercy Hunt - lands in Ballysinode. John Piercy Hunt of Ballysinode demise lands of Ballysinode to James Short and Wm Short. Witnesses inc Vere Hunt of Cappagh, Co Tipp.Registry of Deeds 344 187 230881 dated 17/4/1781. 1785 - John Shortt the elder of '''Pallice''' to John Shortt the younger - Glanagill (120 acres), Upper Pallice (94 acres), Lower Pallice (103 acres), Bananagh (81 acres), all in Upper Ormond. Witness: James Short of Newtown, Queen's Co. and Cooper Crawford, shopkeeper.Registry of Deeds 373 353 248679 dated 26/8/1785. 1802 - [[Hunt-15605|Vere Dawson Hunt]] of Cappagh, Tipp (1st) and James Short of Newtown, Queen's Co. and [[Shortt-368|Frances Hunt]] also Short his dau (2nd), Henry Palmer and William Short of Ballymackey (3rd) and Rev John Hunt and John Short of '''Pallas''' (4th) - lands in Cappagh. Witnesses inc [[Shortt-375|Henry Short]] of Ballymona, Tipp.Registry of Deeds 548 335 365466 dated 21/1/1802. 1814 - Most Noble Richard Marqs Wellesley (1st), Whites (inc John Dawson White of Lisowen), Tipp (2nd) and William Shortt of Clermont, Tipp., eldest son and heir at law of John Short formerly of '''Pallas'''.Registry of Deeds 697 25 478161 dated 21/3/1814. 1816 - William Sargent of Clonmel (1st part), William Short of Claremount and Mary Short (dau) (2nd part) and John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Henry Sargent (3rd part) re marriage of Mary to William Sargent of Millview Clonmel re Drumcalk, Upper Ormond.Registry of Deeds 709 516 485851 dated 31/10/1816. 1820 - Thomas Ball, one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery of Ireland (1st part), John Roe of Beckfield Queens Co (2nd part), Robert Fitzgerald, Middlemount, Queen's Co., John Shortt of '''Pallice''' and Mary Anne Shortt otherwise Fitzgerald, his wife (3rd part), Peter Henry Shortt of Centry Hill (4th part), James Kettlewell of Clonmel (5th part), Mary Shortt of Centry Hill, spinster (6th part), William Roe of Lismore, Queen's Co (7th part), George Roe of Gurtnagoona, Co. Tipp (8th part), re 1781 lease of Coolbally by Lord Glenawly(?) to Thos Short of Coolbally. Mention of lives of John William Shortt then 14, Peter Henry Shortt then 12, Mary Shortt then 10, sons and daughter of Thos Shortt. Thos Shortt 1790 will to Peter Henry Shortt. Mortgages by Peter Henry Shortt to Thomas Roe since deceased assigned partly to John Roe and partly in trust for children of Edward Fitzgerald deceased. Decree of Court of Chancery 29/7/1819 where John Roe, Robert Fitzgerald, John Shortt and Mary Anne Shortt were plaintiffs and Peter Henry Shortt and Jane his wife and Thomas Henry Shortt, Peter William Shortt and Jane Shortt infants of Peter Henry Shortt by Jane Shortt his wife and James Kettlewell and Mary Shortt spinster were defendants. Decree that Coolbally be sold to higest bidder and £2737 with interest and costs be paid to plaintiffs. William Roe was the highest bidder.Registry of Deeds 751 556 511091 dated 14/4/1820. 1824-25 Tithe Applotment Book - John Short, '''Pallas & West Pallas''', 30 acres 0 roods 0 perches, 11 acres 2 roods 21 perches, 30 acres 0 roods 0 perches, 10 acres 0 roods 0 perches, total to pay £6 3s 1 1/2 d.http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/reels/tab//004587404/004587404_00251.pdf. 1837 - A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland by Samuel Lewis: '''Pallas''', the seat of J Short Esq, is in Templedowney Parish; Summer Hill, the seat of W T Shortt Esq is in Rathnaveogue; the old castle of Rathnaveogue is near Dunkerrin; and the Subscribers' List includes James Shortt of Newtown, Mountrath, P H Shortt of Gentry Lodge, Burros-in-Ossory, W D Shortt MD of Kinnity, King's County and W T Shortt of Summerhill, Moneygall.http://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/geography-of-ireland/lewis-a-topographical-dic/. 1840 - Francis Kittson of Ennistimon, Inspector of Police and Mary Kittson otherwise Shortt, his wife (1st part), John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Michael Harty of Nenagh (2nd part), said John Shortt and Richard Calcutt of Ennistimon (3rd part). Refers to 8/11/1838 deed made previous to marriage of Francis and Mary between Francis (1st part), Mary (2nd part) and John Shortt and Michael Harty which refers to 21/12/1811 deed (see details above) between William Shortt of Clermount and John Shortt his then only son, Richard Steele of Kyle and Anna Steele his wife, John Hawksworth all since deceased and Richard Steele of Knockfinn, re Ballyyandron and Cloghane and trust in case of marriage of daughter or daughters of John Shortt and Anne Steel. These children were William Shortt, Elizabeth Shortt, Richard Shortt, William Shortt the Younger, Anne Shortt and Mary Kittson party to this deed. William, Elizabeth and William the Younger died under age. John Shortt the elder and Anne Shortt otherwise Steele his wife have since died. Michael Harty replaced by Richard Calcutt as Co-Trustee with John Shortt of Pallis.Registry of Deeds 1841 10 140 dated 16/12/1840. 1841 - Anne Steele Shortt of Ennistimon Co Clare, spinster (1st), Frances Kittson of Ennistimon, Inspector of Police and Mary Kittson otherwise Shortt his wife (2nd) John Shortt of '''Pallas''' and Richard Calcutt of Ennistimon (3rd) Richard Steele formerly of Knockfinn and now of Ballyedmond Queens Co (4th) Richard Steele Shortt of Ballyvandron Co Tipp (5th) Thomas Pierson Firman of Firmount, Co. Tipp. (6th) and Lt Col Brooke Firmen of Westfield House near Doncaster, England (6th) re Cloghane and Grange in Holy Cross, Kilnemanagh, Co Tipp re marriage settlement of John Shortt father of said Anne Shortt and Mary Kittson dated 21/12/1811. Mention also of Charles Francis Harden of Summerhill.Registry of Deeds 1841 9 180 dated 13/4/1841. 1846 - Slater's Directory lists among Nobility, Gentry and Clergy for Nenagh John Short esq of '''Pallas''' and Newton Short esq of Ballinamona.https://www.failteromhat.com/slater/0103.pdf. It also lists among Nenagh Millers and Corn and Flour Dealers Richard Short of Ballyvanron.https://www.failteromhat.com/slater/0104.pdf. It also lists among Mountrath Nobility, Gentry and Clergy James Short esq of Newtown and Vere D Short esq of Larch Hill.https://www.failteromhat.com/slater/0386.pdf. 1848 - MALACIOUS INJURY. On the evening of the 24th instant, a horse, value for £26, the property of Mr Edward Short of '''Pallace''', was maliciously shot dead while grazing on property near Toomevara, from which some persons had lately been evicted.Nenagh Guardian newspaper, 30 August 1848. 1851 - Sir Richard Griffiths Valuation: Edmund Shortt (''surely should read Edward Shortt'') is tenant and Robert Cole Bowen is landlord of both '''Pallas East''' (House, Offices and Land 76 acres 2 perches 29 roods) and '''Pallas West''' (45 acres 1 rood 3 perches). 1852 - TO BE LET from the 16th March in one or two lots, the House Division of the Lands of '''Pallas''', containing about 87 acres, Irish measure, as late in the tenancy of Edward Shortt, Esq. Pallas is situate within 5 miles of Nenagh, on the Cole Bowen Estate. The Land is in good order. A respectable and Solvent Tenant will be fairly dealt with.Nenagh Guardian newspaper, 3 March 1852. Cole Bowen Papers: - 1788-1796 Rents for Pallace paid by John Shortt - 1797-1805 Rents for Pallace East paid by John Shortt - 1839-1843 Rents: Arrears to 1842 for Pallas by John Shortt £108-8-8 and £20-6-1¾ ; Received to Nov 1843 from John Shortt £110-0-0 and £45-10-0; and Arrears to Nov 1843 owed by John Shortt £126-18-2 ½ and £15-8-5 ¼. - 1844-1847 Rents book not in collection - 1848-1853 Rents for Pallas East (Edward Shortt) and Pallas East (reps of John Shortt) £69-16-7 ½; “Both farms are now let to Bentley from March 1853”; Pallas East Lease dated 18/2/1853 James Bentley lessee, Rent £69-16-7 ½.Cole Bowen Papers in Tipperary Studies in Thurles. ==Sources==

Palmer Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dillon-1265|Marian Palmer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9416546 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Palmetto Regiment, South Carolina

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The men of South Carolina’s famed Palmetto Regiment served throughout the Mexican War with improvised uniforms; the ship carrying their specially ordered uniforms from New York was lost at sea, and a second shipment was intercepted by guerrillas and ended up helping to clothe Mexican troops. A.W. Chance wrote that James F. Barr was the second man to scale the walls of the city of Mexico in the wake of his commanding officer, Colonel Dunnovant of the Palmetto regiment. As a result South Carolina's Flag was the first to fly over any part of Mexico.

Pamela (Dale) Fraley's DNA Confirmations

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{{Image|file=Pam_s_Pictures-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption= Confirmed by DNA }}{{Clear}} == DNA Confirmations == === Paternal === * Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group on {{MyHeritageDNA}} who share a 9 cM segment on chromosome 11, consisting of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Sitton-537|Patrick Sitton]], her 4th cousin 1x removed, and [[Thomas-62886|Lauren (Thomas) Rodgers]], her 5th cousin 1x removed. (Patrick and Lauren are 4th cousins 2x removed.) These matches have been independently verified by via the MyHeritage Chromosome Browser. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Redd-1098|Andrew Redd]] and [[Zug-324|Barbara Zug]], the 4x great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and 3x great grandparents of [[Sitton-537|Patrick Sitton]] and 5x great grandparents of [[Thomas-62886|Lauren (Thomas) Rodgers]]. * Paternal relationship is confirmed by an {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2723|Pam Dale]] and her second cousin, [[Williamson-14057|Karen Williamson]]. Their most-recent common ancestors are their great grandparents, [[King-29359|Walter Garfield King (1881-1961)]] and [[Huff-3656|Jessie May (Huff) King (1890-1963)]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd Cousins, based on sharing 410 cM across 18 segments; Confidence: Extremely High. * Paternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{MyHeritageDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Johnson-132043|Jay Johnson]], her 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[King-29372|Lester King]] and [[Wise-4232|Mary Wise]], the great great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Johnson-132043|Jay Johnson]]. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 3rd cousin, based on sharing 18 cM across 2 segments. ==== Maternal ==== * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Oakley-4007|Elsie (Oakley) Wheeler]], her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Oakley-1717|Wessley Oakley]] and [[Neal-4531|Luellen Neal]], the great great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Oakley-4007|Elsie (Oakley) Wheeler]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 3rd Cousins, based on sharing 51 cM across 3 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Rogers-45392|Linda (Rogers) Wickham]], her 2nd cousin 2x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Neal-4570|Albert Neal]] and [[Richardson-18443|Nancy Richardson]], the 3x great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Rogers-45392|Linda (Rogers) Wickham]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 113 cM across 6 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Anderson-81031|Vickie (Anderson) Cline]], her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Martin-44131|John Martin]] and [[Tubbs-1|Lula Tubbs]], the great great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Anderson-81031|Vickie (Anderson) Cline]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd - 3rd Counsin, based on sharing 158 cM across 13 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Watkins-13137|Omer Watkins]], her 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Martin-44131|John Martin]] and [[Tubbs-1|Lula Tubbs]], the great great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Watkins-13137|Omer Watkins]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2CR1, based on sharing 140 cM across 6 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Perkins-21976|Carolynn (Perkins) Hale]], her 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Dale-2347|George Dale]] and [[Johnson-59582|Mary Johnson]], the great great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Perkins-21976|Carolynn (Perkins) Hale]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2CR1, based on sharing 107 cM across 6 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Kincaid-2291|Kathy Kincaid]], her 2nd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Dale-2825|Edward Dale]] and [[Lovelace-735|Cora Lovelace]], the great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Kincaid-2291|Kathy Kincaid]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 1st cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 372 cM across 14 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Tapia-419|Tristin Tapia]], her 2nd cousin 2x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Dale-2825|Edward Dale]] and [[Lovelace-735|Cora Lovelace]], the great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and 3x great grandparents of [[Tapia-419|Tristin Tapia]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin twice removed , based on sharing 97 cM across 6 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{MyHeritageDNA}} test match between [[Sexton-5535|Christi Sexton]] and [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]], her half 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestor is [[Neal-4531|Luellen Neal]], the great grandmother of [[Sexton-5535|Christi Sexton]] and great great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]]. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 4th Cousin, based on sharing 54 cM across 2 segments. * Maternal relationships confirmed by an autosomal {{MyHeritageDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Hatton-2829|Kash Hatton]], her 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Oakley-1717|Wessley Oakley]] and [[Neal-4531|Luellen Neal]], the great great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Hatton-2829|Kash Hatton]]. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 1st cousin twice removed - 4th cousin, based on sharing 92.5‎ cM across 4 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{MyHeritageDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Neal-8496|Mildred Neal]], her 2nd cousin 2x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Neal-4570|Albert Neal]] and [[Richardson-18443|Nancy Richardson]], the 3x great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Neal-8496|Mildred Neal]]. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 3rd - 4th cousin, based on sharing 74.2 cM across 2 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Smedley-1571|Tim Smedley]], her 2nd cousin 2x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Lovelace-351|John Lovelace]] and [[Thomas-15306|Isabelle Thomas]], the 3x great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Smedley-1571|Tim Smedley]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin, based on sharing 262 cM across 16 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group on {{MyHeritageDNA}} who share a 11 cM segment on chromosome 11, consisting of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Carrell-600|Gail (Carrell) Green]], half her 5th cousin, and [[Benson-9266|Shawn Benson]], half her 5th cousin 1x removed. (Gail and Shawn are 4th cousins 1x removed.) These matches have been independently verified by via the MyHeritage Chromosome Browser. Their most-recent common ancestor is [[Oakley-1010|William Oakley]], the 4x great grandfather of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Carrell-600|Gail (Carrell) Green]] and 5x great grandfather of [[Benson-9266|Shawn Benson]]. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Steele-12228|Carl Steele]], her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Martin-44131|John Martin]] and [[Tubbs-1|Lula Tubbs]], the great great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Steele-12228|Carl Steele]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd Cousin once removed , based on sharing 90 cM across 4 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Prewitt-872|Darwin Prewitt]], her 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Dale-2347|George Dale]] and [[Johnson-59582|Mary Johnson]], the great great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Prewitt-872|Darwin Prewitt]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 105 cM across 8 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group on {{23andMe}} who share a 15 cM segment on chromosome 2, consisting of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Willoughby-2952|D (Willoughby) Hicks]], her 6th cousin 1x removed, and [[Murphy-26503|Lukas Murphy]], her 6th cousin 1x removed. (D and Lukas are 6th cousins.) Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Trimble-655|David Trimble]] and [[Lacy-503|Lucinda Lacy]], the 6x great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and 5x great grandparents of both [[Willoughby-2952|D (Willoughby) Hicks]] and [[Murphy-26503|Lukas Murphy]]. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Coldiron-260|Lynn (Coldiron) Buck]], her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Lovelace-737|Jefferson Lovelace]] and [[Bowlin-501|Ella Bowlin]], the great great grandparents of [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and great grandparents of [[Coldiron-260|Lynn (Coldiron) Buck]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin, based on sharing 214 cM across 10 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Kincaid-2291|Kathy Kincaid]], her 2nd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Dale-2825|Edward Dale]] and [[Lovelace-735|Cora Lovelace]], the great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Kincaid-2291|Kathy Kincaid]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 1st cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 372 cM across 14 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal {{AncestryDNA}} test match between [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Hatton-3037|Ray Hatton]], her 3rd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are [[Oakley-1717|Wessley Oakley]] and [[Neal-4531|Luellen Neal]], the great great grandparents of both [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Hatton-3037|Ray Hatton]]. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd or 3rd cousin, based on sharing 140 cM across 5 segments. * Maternal relationship is confirmed on [https://GEDmatch.com GEDmatch] by: [[Dale-2823|Pam (Dale) Fraley]] and [[Smith-242534|Belle (Smith) Cord]] Her ~ 4th Cousin ( B37 Start Pos'n 174,829,687, B37 End Pos'n 183,207,125, cM 3, 1,181) and [[Wilson-43726|Cathy (Wilson) Leary]] ~ Her 5th Cousin (B37 Start Pos'n 140,544,992, B37 End Pos'n 162,381,052, cM 24.8, 3,500) Their MRCAs are [[Johnson-52653|David Johnson (abt.1774-1825)]] and [[Rogers-18886|Nancy (Rogers) Johnson (abt.1775-1876)]] Note: Pam, Belle and Cathy are Double Cousins.

Pamela Culy 52 Ancestors 2019

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Free space to upload public pictures used in 52 ancestors challenge for 2019-2020.

Pamela Fisher Moreno Internet Group

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fisher-8827|Pamela Fisher]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * DNA * Irish_generations * Mayflower Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11697630 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pamela's Sandbox

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{| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" |+ 1870 U.S. Census, Pleasant, Seneca, Ohio |- !Name!!Age!!Sex!!Race!!Occupation!!Birth Place!!Attended School
in Last Year"||Cannot
Write |- |Craun, James||50||M||W||Farmer||[Ohio]|||| |- |__ Martha||43||F||W||Keeping House||[Ohio]|||| |- |__ Francis||14||M||W||||[Ohio]||[marked]|| |- |__ Jesse||11||M||W||||[Ohio]||[marked]||[marked] |- |__ James||6||M||W||||[Ohio]|||| |- |__ Hiram||3||M||W||||[Ohio]|||| |- |__ Deborah||78||F||W||||Pa [Pennsylvania]|||| |}

Pampanga

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Ancient Pampanga's territorial area used to include portions of the provinces of Bataan, Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, Pangasinan, Tarlac and Zambales in the big Island of Luzon of the Philippine Archipelago. The province derived its name from the Kapampangan words "Pangpang ilog" meaning "riverside" where the early Malayan settlements were concentrated along the Rio Grande de la Pampanga (Great Pampanga River) until such time the adventurous Malayan settlers expanded their domain into the hinterlands of the Kapampangan region. Pampanga was the first province in the island of Luzon inaugurated by the Spaniards. It was founded on December 11, 1571 in the same year the City of Manila was established by Spanish Governor Miguel Lopez de Legaspi as the seat of national government. For governmental control and taxation purposes, the Spanish authorities subdivided the province into towns (pueblos), which were further subdivided into districts (barrios) and in some cases into royal and private estates. In a report of Philippine encomiendas on June 20, 1591, Spanish Governor Gomez Perez Dasmarinas reported to the King of Spain that La Pampanga's encomiendas were Batan, Bitis y Lubao, Macabebe, Candava, Apali, Calompit, Malolos, Binto, Guiguinto, Caluya, Bulacan and Mecabayan. The encomiendas of La Pampanga at that time had eighteen thousand six hundred and eighty whole tributes, or seventy-four thousand seven hundred and twenty souls. Pampanga is now about 850 square miles (2,181 square kilometers) in land area and inhabited by about 1,636,000 people (per the 1995 Philippine National Census). As other Luzon provinces were created due to increases in population, some well-established Pampanga towns were lost to new emerging provinces in Central Luzon. The historic province of Bataan, which was founded in 1754 under the administration of Spanish Governor General Pedro Manuel Arandia, absorbed from the province of Pampanga the municipalities of Abucay, Balanga, Dinalupihan, Llana Hermosa, Orani, Orion, Pilar, and Samal. The old Pampanga towns of Aliaga, Cabiao, Gapan, San Antonio and San Isidro were ceded to the province of Nueva Ecija in 1848 during the term of Spanish Governor-General Narciso Claveria y Zaldua. Claveria was best remembered for issuing memorable decrees during his incumbency. One of Claveria's history-making decrees was issued on August 16, 1844, which ordered that Tuesday, December 31, 1844 should be officially considered as Wednesday, January 1, 1845 thus eliminating December 31, 1844 from the Philippine calendar. There were neither births nor deaths officially registered in the Philippines on that date. On November 11, 1849, Claveria issued a decree to systematize the selection and registration of names of the Filipino people. The decree called for Filipinos to have first names and surnames. It should be recalled that the early Filipinos usually have only one name like Lakandula, Soliman, Lapulapu, Humabon. The decree included a list of Spanish surnames, which were adopted by some Filipinos while others opted for Filipino last names instead. Today, many Filipinos have Spanish family names like Arnedo, Bonifacio, David, Escaler, Fausto, Gonzalez, Gutierrez, Hernandez, Ibarra, Inventor, Joven, Lopez, Lorenzo, Marquez, Mercado, Navarro, Pineda, Regala, Reyes, Rodriguez, Ronquillo, Ventura, Simon, Torres, Vargas, Vergara, Zuniga, etc. The municipality of San Miguel de Mayumo of Pampanga was yielded to the province of Bulacan in the same provincial boundary configuration in 1848. In 1860, the northern towns of Bamban, Capas, Concepcion, Victoria, Tarlac, Mabalacat, Magalang, Porac and Floridablanca were separated from Pampanga and were placed under the jurisdiction of a military command called Comandancia Militar de Tarlac. However, in 1873, the four latter towns were returned to Pampanga and the other five towns became municipalities of the newly created Province of Tarlac. The Kapampangan People Based on the findings of modern-day linguistic researchers and archeologists, the ancestors of original Kapampangans came from China via Taiwan. However, the old traditional belief that early Kapampangans have started migrating to the Kapampangan region as early as 300 to 400 A.D, and many of them arrived in the 11th to the 12th century is still carried on from generation to generation. Based on oral traditions, Kapampangans were descendants of Malayan adventurers from the Malay Peninsula and Singarak Lake in West Sumatra. They settled along the river banks of the Rio Grande de la Pampanga in the Island of Luzon covering a large territory, which extended to the Gulf of Lingayen in the North, to the Zambales mountains in the West, to the Sierra Madre range in the East and to Manila Bay in the South. These Kapampangan-speaking pioneers transplanted their own dynasty based on the social foundations of liberty and economic prosperity. Like their other Malayan brothers who settled in other parts of the world, they belonged to the brown race, of medium height, slim but sturdy in physique, dark brownish eyes, black hair and with almost hairless bodies. They brought their culture and introduced industries such as smelting and manufacture of copper and iron tools and armaments, making of pottery with decorative designs, art of weaving cloth on a hand loom, manufacture of beads, bracelets, necklaces and other ornaments. They resided in houses made of bamboo and wood, with roofs of palm leaves. They wore clothes of woven fabrics and decorated themselves with jewels of gold, beads, pearls and colored stones and glasses. Their armaments included bolos, daggers, swords, bows and arrows, blowguns and spears. Their adaptability and resiliency made it possible for them to adjust themselves to Philippine environmental conditions and amplified their culture - arts, customs, government, law, religion, sciences, society and traditions. Centuries before the arrival of the Spanish conquerors, Kapampangans were already in contact with the outside world by trading with Chinese, Japanese and Hindus. The good business relation with these Asian neighbors was not limited to commercial affair because the relationship extended to marital relations with native Kapampangans that is why many Kapampangans nowadays are of mixed Asian ancestry. Many Chinese immigrants who moved out of Manila decided to settle in neighboring towns and married native women. Many Kapampangans today have family names like Ang, Chan, Cheng, Chingcuangco, Chu, Chua, Go, Goseco, Gosioco, Gueco, Ho, Lau, Lee, Mangio, Ng, Songco, Tan, Tang, Tanhueco, Tanjangco, Tanjuakio, Tanjuangco, Tiongco, Wang, Wong, Yang, Yap, Uy, etc. The interracial crossing of Chinese and Kapampangans and other ethnic Filipinos produced a mixed breed of descendants capable of accelerating a nation's growth in terms of economy, politics, culture, etc., resulting from the blending of the courage and resiliency of the Malay stock and the frugality and sagacity of the yellow race. China's influences were primarily economic and social. Kapampangans and other Filipinos in general, learned the Chinese way of roasting pigs, the brewing of tea for drinking and the cooking of such dishes as lumpia, pansit, mami, tsapsoy and ukoy. The use of appetizers like tauri and toyo originated from China and so with the cultivation of certain vegetables such as petsay, upo, bataw, etc. In 1571, the Spanish conquistadores heard of the Kapampangan progressive civilization when their conquest of the Maynilad (Manila) and Tondo kingdoms was accomplished. The Spaniards came upon the Kapampangan people with a rich culture, literature and an alphabet of their own. The Kapampangans were described then to be the most warlike and prominent ethnic group in the Philippines. To defend themselves from Spanish invasion, they fortified the mouths of the rivers leading to their territories. Spanish colonialism had for its principal purpose of converting the natives whom they called indios to Christianity. The Christian cross was so powerful in converting the riverside Muslim communities. Kapampangan members of the Roman Catholic Church normally attend official church services such as masses, novenas, baptisms, confirmations, weddings, religious processions and funeral services. One unifying force that calls for community solidarity is the annual town or barangay fiesta, which is celebrated in honor of a patron saint. Festivities and abundance of food characterize fiestas. A fiesta generally includes a mass, a colorful parade, a lively amateur singing contest, an entertaining stage show, a dinner- dance, crowning of beauty queens and princesses, sports tournaments, cockfights, carnivals, etc. Kapampangans, who are well known for their hospitality and skill in the art of cooking and baking, open their homes during fiestas and entertain their guests. Christmas celebration starts nine days before Christmas. Kapampangan Roman Catholic members attend nine early morning masses (misa de gallo). Lanterns are hanged in homes and Christmas carols are sung. On Christmas eve, a midnight mass is celebrated and after the church service, the families have traditional dinners called "noche buena". The family dinner is followed by the exchange, distribution and opening of Christmas gifts. In the city of San Fernando, an annual giant lantern contest is held every 24th of December. Multi-colored lanterns as big as 30 feet in diameter and with thousands of electric bulbs are mounted on big trucks and paraded in town main streets accompanied by marching bands. The Philippine Board of Tourism, which sponsors the yearly giant lantern contest, displays the winning entries at the Paskuhan Village, Luneta Park in Manila and sometimes in other foreign countries during the Yuletide season. Christmas day is spent for reunions and visiting. Children pay their respect to their relatives and godparents. Kissing the hands of parents, elder relatives and godparents symbolizes traditional respect, loving and caring. The Lent season is observed by reading or chanting the Passion of Jesus Christ. A re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is held on Good Friday in barrio San Pedro Cutud of San Fernando. In most Catholic parishes, religious processions along the streets bordering the parish churches are held. Members of religious organizations such as the Knights of Columbus, Legion of Mary and Cursillos in Christianity participate in religious processions. Masses are celebrated on Easter Sundays and other religious activities take place such as the burning of the image of Judas and the meeting (salubong) of Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary. The Spanish and American colonizers made also a tremendous impact on the economic, political and family lives of many Kapampangans. It is not uncommon to see many Spanish-American-Kapampangan mestizos in several towns of Pampanga resulting from inter-racial marriages. Pampangans' Struggle for Freedom One of the most important character traits of the early settlers in Pampanga was the love of freedom. Such love of freedom has been carried from generation to generation. Kapampangans made great sacrifices to preserve and defend their precious freedom. They proved this in 1571 when hundreds of Kapampangans and Tagalogs from Bulacan and Manila led by Tarik Sulayman, a brave warlord of Macabebe fought the invading Spanish colonizers under the command of Martin de Goiti. Although the courageous Kapampangans were equipped with the powerful cannons made by Panday Pira of Apalit, the Spaniards won in that Battle of Bankusay, the first major recorded battle in Manila Bay. Spanish armament superiority and assistance of hundreds of native soldiers from the Visayas called Pintados who were recruited by the Spaniards were major factors in the victory of the Spaniards. However, the Kapampangans gained respect for their bravery and skill in battle. The Spaniards befriended the Kapampangans and the friendship was reciprocated with loyalty and cooperation on the part of the Kapampangans particularly their leaders who were given certain privileges. Kapampangans became allies of the Spaniards in repulsing Limahong and his Chinese pirates from Philippine territories and in fighting the Dutch and the British when they tried to occupy the Philippines. In 1583, many Kapampangans were sent by the Spanish authorities to the gold mines of Ilocos and were not allowed to return to their homes for the planting season. Famine followed in 1584 and in 1585, the Kapampangans revolted and defied Spanish domination. In 1645, after a strong earthquake hit Pampanga, natives of Gapan, a town of Pampanga at that time, initiated an uprising to gain back their freedom by killing Spanish officials and priests. With the help of the Zambals, the Kapampangans seized Spanish arms and burned down the churches in the neighboring villages. Again in 1660-1661, the Kapampangans who suffered the most from the two Spanish systems of taxation called Polo and Vandala , under the command of a master-of-camp of the King of Spain, Francisco Maniago of Masicu, staged rebellions against Spanish authorities. Thousands of male Kapampangans between the ages of sixteen and sixty were forced to render services to the Spaniards for forty days such as cutting timbers to build galleons for the Manila-Mexico trade. The servitude disrupted the Kapampangan family and economic life. The Kapampangan rebels encouraged the people of Pangasinan and the Ilocos to join them in their revolt against the tribute system. Following the military tactic of divide and conquer, Governor Sabiniano Manrique de Lara befriended the chieftain of Arayat, Don Juan Macapagal who agreed to side with the Spaniards. The alliance of Don Juan Macapagal and Governor Sabiniano Manrique de Lara helped in aborting any move of the Pangasinan and Ilocos rebels to assist the Kapampangan rebels via the foothills of Mt. Arayat. The alcalde mayor of Pampanga, Don Juan Gomez de Payva and Governor Sabiniano Manrique de Lara sent delegations led by friendly Spanish friars such as Fray Andres Salazar, Fray Juan de Abarca, Fray Joseph de la Anunciacion, Fray Juan de San Diego and Fray Carlos de Jesus to pacify the Kapampangan rebels. A settlement was agreed upon wherein the rebels were given their back pay, 14,000 pesos were paid out of the 200,000 pesos demanded, their houses were repaired, Spanish captive officials were released and governmental affairs were put in order. It was reported later that the rebel leader, Don Francisco Maniago who was taken as hostage during the negotiation, and his brother, Don Cristobal were executed without the benefit of a court trial. More than two centuries later, the Kapampangans joined the revolution against Spain and against the United States of America. Pampanga was one of the first eight Philippine provinces that initiated the Philippine Revolution against Spain. The rebels organized a provincial government with Don Tiburcio Hilario as revolutionary governor. Monetary contributions were collected from wealthy Kapampangans. Don Manuel Escaler of Apalit was one of the biggest financial contributors to the treasury of the Philippine Revolution. Famous Kapampangan generals Jose Alejandrino, Servillano Aquino, Maximino Hizon, Francisco Makabulos and Mamerto Natividad played major roles in the struggles to gain Philippine independence. For their active involvement and leadership in the movement for freedom, many prominent Kapampangans were arrested by the Spanish authorities in the late 19th century and became victims of the Spanish reign of terror. In World War II, the Kapampangans answered the call of duty to their motherland and with their Filipino brothers and American allies, they fought the Japanese Imperial Forces in Bataan and in Corregidor. After the temporary defeat of the Allied Forces in the Philippines, an armed resistance group called Hukbalahap (Nation's Army Against Japan) was organized by Pampanga peasant leaders led by Luis Taruc and Casto Alejandrino in order to fight the Japanese Imperial Forces until the liberation of the Philippines by the Allied Forces led by General Douglas MacArthur who made good his famous promise, "I shall return" when he escaped to Australia before the invading Japanese Imperial Forces set foot on Philippine soil. The Marcos dictatorial government in the '70s through the early '80s saw again the Kapampangans in the struggle to dismantle martial law until President Ferdinand Marcos, his family and some of his cronies were forced to flee the country and sought refuge in Hawaii and in other foreign lands. The conciliatory administrations of President Cory C. Aquino, widow of Martial Law famous victim and national hero, Senator Benigno Aquino, Jr. , and President Fidel Ramos made it possible for the Marcos family and their cronies returned to the Philippines. President Joseph Estrada not only continued the conciliatory policy of his two predecessors but he also welcome some of the former supporters of President Marcos to assist his administration in helping the poor, reducing or eliminating crimes and improving the national economy. In late 2000, President Joseph Estrada was accused by Ilocos Sur Governor Luis Singson of graft and corruption by taking bribes and kickbacks from illegal gambling and tobacco excise tax intended for the tobacco producing provinces. The accusation led to President Estrada's impeachment. When the Philippine Senate stopped the impeachment trial after the pro-Administration senators voted not to open an exhibit envelop containing legal and banking documents linking President Estrada to multi-million peso banking transactions under an alleged fictitious name, he lost the support of the Armed Forces of the Philippines and many of his cabinet members resigned from their positions in January, 2001. He was forced to vacate the presidential position at the height of the citizens' protests and demonstrations at EDSA. On January 20, 2001, another outstanding Kapampangan, Vice President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo was sworn-in as the 14th President of the Republic of the Philippines by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Hilario Davide, Jr., in the presence of her family and before the cheering crowd of hundreds of thousands of heroes and heroines of People Power II. (SOURCE: http://www.andropampanga.com/history.htm Accessed: 7 January 2018)

Pams Background Images

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A collection of my favourite creative commons background images

Pam's Cormac Family Photo's and Sources

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Collections of photo's and sources relating to the Cormac family tree.

Pam's greeter help images

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==Some handy links== ===WikiTree Links=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Scotland Scotland Project] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_-_Tartan_Trail_Team Tartan Trail] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Data_Doctors Data Doctors Project] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Data_Doctors#Suggestions_Groups_.26_Navigation Data Doctors suggestions Navigation] *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/u/0/d/1jlRaiRtaMEpsPdeuRLS2ids4HAXJyGVCKiQyEMh4NNE/htmlview?usp=gmail&gxids=7628 Data Doctor spreadsheet] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_Errors_By DD Errors by location] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ZAF DD Errors for South Africa] *[[Leger-741|Loretta (Leger) Corbin]]'s [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:To_Err_Is_Human_To_Correct_It_Takes_A_Genealogist To err is human to correct it takes a genealogist] quick links page. *[[Carruth-363|Linda (Carruth) Peterson]] said that I can ask her questions. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Biography_Builders Bio Builders Main Page] *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1146694/biobuilders-dec-2020-letter-d-surnames Bio Builders Dec 2020] *[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA WikiTree Youtube Channel] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC#:~:text=WikiTree%20AGC%20(Automatic%20GEDCOM%20Cleanup,extended%20to%20support%20more%20formats. WikiTree AGC] Automatic GEDCOM Cleanup] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphan_Trail:_Citation_templates England orphan trail citation templates] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Image Image templates] ===Great G2G posts=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/792811/creating-a-free-to-view-image-link-from-ancestry-com creating a free to view image link from ancestry] ===Some great Resources for sourcing=== *[https://www.findagrave.com/ findagrave] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ familysearch.org] *[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/Login.asp General Register Office UK] *[https://www.freecen.org.uk/ FreeCen] *[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/ FreeBMD] *[https://www.freereg.org.uk/ FreeReg] *[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ scotlandspeople.gov.uk] *[https://www.graves-at-eggsa.org/librarySearch/searchGraves.htm eggsa graves] *[https://www.eggsa.org/newspapers/index.php/search-newspapers eggsa newspapers] *[http://www.national.archsrch.gov.za/sm300cv/smws/sm300dl NAAIRS] * page for searching familysearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1927115?region=South%20Africa South African Records] *[https://www.tineye.com/ TinEye.com] for searching images by date. *[https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/ bdm.vic.gov.au] Births, marriages and deaths in Victoria [https://my.rio.bdm.vic.gov.au/efamily-history/60228bc310c0341bf108476a search form] ==PIP Project== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Profile_Improvement Pip Project] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Profile_Improvements_Voyage Pip Voyage] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Other_Profiles Adding Links] ===Free Space Pages=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:How_to_Share_Sources_on_WikiTree How to share sources on wikitree] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Help_List My Help List]

Panama Resources

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Latin_American_Flags-15.jpg
[[Space:Latin_American_Resources|Resources by Country]] ● [[Project:Latin_America|Latin America Project]] This page is for listing Panama resources. Please add your resources here! === General WikiTree Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] ''This page shows basic markup that can be used on WikiTree profiles and Space pages. Please remember not to use tables on individual profiles. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Name Fields Help] ''This page only includes style rules that have been agreed-upon by the community for all of WikiTree. For pre-1700 profiles and some others you also need to consult the more particular rules developed by the project that covers the specific time period and location. See the [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines directory]]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC WikiTree AGC] ''This addon is to clean up gedcom 'clutter' once we've connected to existing profiles. It is awesome at cleaning up the gedcoms and putting the source information together. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE WikiTree BEE] ''This addon is great for a lot of things, but the main help is the '[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE#Auto_Bio auto-bio]' button that it puts on the profiles. This will give you basic narrative you can add to. There is a WikiTree BEE extension available for [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wikitree-bee/bldfdpnmijncfmaokfjgdmcjdhafihoh Chrome] and [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/wikitree-bee/ Firefox] users. === Panama Resources ===

PANB, Waters file

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Within the holdings at PANB there is a folder labeled "Waters" which contains several papers of research performed in the 1960's (based on the copyright of 1965 on the Family Group Sheet form). Copies of these documents were acquired in 2006 and are being posted here as sources for the information shown in the profiles of the people shown.

Pandora, one class yacht, 1910

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Pandora.jpg
The racing yacht Pandora. First owner [[Barclay-70|David Barclay, jnr]]. Launched 27 October 1910 in Hobart, Tasmania. [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article10080373 Article from The Mercury (Hobart, Tasmania), Friday 28 October 1910] ''LAUNCH OF THE PANDORA.'' ''The second of the one design class recently established by the R.Y.C.T. was successfully launched from [[Lucas-8370|Mr. Chas. Lucas's]] yard at 5.30 last evening. She was much admired by a number of yachting men as she rested on the ways with the house flag of her young owner, [[Barclay-70|David Barclay, jnr]], flying at the masthead. Just before the slip was started [[Barclay-68|Mr. David Barclay, sen.]], addressing those present, said that it had often been stated that Hobart was slow and behind the times. Only last week our rowers had proved themselves more than equal to the best in Victoria, and on more than one occasion Tasmanian oarsmen had proved them- selves better than the best of Australia. They were also proud to possess a man who was able to build a boat equal to any of them. (Applause.) (The builder, [[Lucas-8370|Mr. Chas. Lucas]], here retired rather hurriedly). He thought the gentlemen who had done so much in bringing the one design class into existence deserved the greatest commendation, and he hoped the class would prove a great success. It gave very little satisfaction to win a race with a big handicap, and however fair it was, those who lost considered they should have more. In these new yachts it would be simply a case of the best man. Every crew and all, would be on an equal footing. He hoped the owners would always "play the game," and he christened the yacht Pandora, breaking a bottle of champagne on her bows. Hearty cheers were given as the Pandora glided gracefully into her native element, and she floated just as easily as her sister, Mr. E. H. Webster's Spendrift, which was recently launched The third yacht, for Messrs. Douglas. Tarleton, and Knight, is still in the shed, and will be ready about the beginning of December, when the class will start racing. '' [http://www.virtue.id.au/Onedesign/history/html/History.htm Article on the One Design Class], including a page on the Pandora. ==OWNERS== 1911-1916 [[Barclay-70|David Barclay, jnr]]: 1916 [[Barclay-72|Eric Barclay]]: 1930s W.A.Young: 1990s Jeffrey Briscoe: 2005 KETTERING,TAS by Robert Lord & Deb Mackeen:

Panisch surname - Germany/Prussia

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The goal of this project is to find members of my mother's family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Matos-55|Catherine Matos]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locating German Records of Birth, Marriages, and deaths * Locating any immigration records * Establishing a family tree of members Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18272224 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources

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Family Search Wiki page for Panola: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Panola_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1839 May 1 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 1 May 1839
Place: Lafayette, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 8-S
Range: 4-W
Section: 25
Accession Number: MS2860__.054
Document Number: 6062
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=MS2860__.054&docClass=STA&sid=aak1lx4b.1vm
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1563309:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource (Note: Lafayette County is adjacent to Panola County, Mississippi)

1839 May 4 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 4 May 1839
Place: Panola, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 8-S
Range: 7-W
Section: 20
Accession Number: MS2870__.136
Document Number: 6648
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=MS2870__.136&docClass=STA&sid=ws0hhvko.3kn
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1564512:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1839 May 4 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 4 May 1839
Place: Panola, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 8-S
Range: 6-W
Section: 18
Accession Number: MS2870__.003
Document Number: 6515
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=MS2870__.003&docClass=STA&sid=mqxz22pz.nai
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1564218:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1839 May 4 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 4 May 1839
Place: Panola, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 8-S
Range: 6-W
Section: 18
Accession Number: MS2870__.052
Document Number: 6564
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=MS2870__.052&docClass=STA&sid=kr3axm4z.1y3
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1564319:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1839 May 4 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 4 May 1839
Place: Panola, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 8-S
Range: 6-W
Section: 25
Accession Number: MS2870__.078
Document Number: 6590
Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=MS2870__.078&docClass=STA&sid=lyssqqmh.bym
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1564376:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1840 US Census Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Panola, Mississippi
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 2
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 3
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 3
Slaves – Females – Under 10: 2
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 9
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 2
Total Slaves: 11
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 13
Year: 1840; Census Place: Panola, Mississippi; Roll: 218; Page: 134; Family History Library Film: 0014842
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3244934:8057?_phsrc=Zmn99&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=3&queryId=2d32d9733fa3d8b758e2a35b963fb434

1847 Aug 3 probate date – Will of John Chisholm. Plantation in Panola Co, Mississippi. Son Toliver L Chisholm and John W Chisholm. Wife. daughter Melissa, daughter Hetty, daughter Frances. (Pugh Houston to be trustee for these three who were not married) Division in 1835 between my children, or children of those who may be dead. Wife Esther, son in law Dr. Pugh Houston and sons Toliver and John W Chisholm executors. 11 July 1842. Wit: Hamilton J Posey, William C Dillahunty, Hervey Dillahunty.
Will Record 1835-1858. p. 149. Lauderdale County, Alabama
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C957-CFMM?i=707&cat=366715

1847 July 16 – Name: John Chisholm – Will
Residence Place: Lauderdale, Alabama
Will Date: 16 Jul 1847
Probate Date: 16 Jul 1847
Probate Place: Lauderdale, Alabama, USA
Inferred Death Year: 1847
Inferred Death Place: Alabama, USA
Individuals Listed Relationship
John Chisholm
Louisa – Enslaved Person
Melissa Chisholm – Daughter
Anna Jane – Enslaved Person’s Child
Hetty Chisholm – Daughter
Penelope – Enslaved Person
Ellen – Enslaved Person
Francis Chisholm – Daughter
Jugh Hamton – Son-in-law
Jolive L. Chisholm – Son
John W Chisholm – Son
General Index to Estates, 1820-1929; Will Records, 1821-1929; Estates 1917-1920; Estate Records, 1823-1824 and 1920-1930; Author: Alabama. Probate Court (Lauderdale County); Probate Place: Lauderdale, Alabama
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/6629909:8799?tid=&pid=&queryId=e872f282aa53443c12bf5f25848482ca&_phsrc=Zmn7&_phstart=successSource

Panola County Geography

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=1940 Census Enumeration District Descriptions= #[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5883889 183-1 through 183-7] #[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5883890 183-8 through 183-11] #[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5883891 183-12 through 183-17] #[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5883892 183-18 through 183-19] =Census Maps= #[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5839962 1940 Map] #[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/48302274 1950 Map] =Other Maps= #[https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchCode=LCCN&searchArg=map47000585&searchType=1&permalink=y 1940 Map of Panola County] (not available online)

Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia

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Martin-75740.jpg
=== Información general === '''Cemetery name''': Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia. '''Address''': López Mateos S/N, Barrio Alto, Encarnación de Díaz, Jalisco, México '''GPS Coordinates''': 21.531919890956935, -102.23742480950362 El Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia es un cementerio con fosas tipo gaveta que rodea al templo del Señor de la Misericordia, del cual toma su nombre. Este panteón, a su vez, está rodeado por el Cementerio Municipal, aunque no cuentan con accesos que los conecten directamente. The Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia is a cemetery with drawer-type graves that surrounds the Señor de la Misericordia temple, from which it takes its name. This cemetery, in turn, is surrounded by the Municipal Cemetery, although they do not have accesses that connect them directly. === Historia === Hernández Chávez (s.f.) dice que fue Don Antonio Cornejo Nieto, como miembro del Ayuntamiento [de la Villa de la Encarnación] quien estuvo a cargo de la obra de construcción del “Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia” en 1826. Por su parte, Quesada (1922), menciona que se concedió licencia eclesiástica para la construcción del Camposanto y la capilla del Señor de la Misericordia, el día 26 de enero de 1865, [...] aunque ya desde el 29 de abril de 1829 se había comenzado a sepultar cadáveres en aquel lugar [si bien, todavía no en gaveta]. Quesada menciona que en el año de 1833, Pablo Contreras pintó una imagen de Jesús Crucificado en la pared del único altar de la capilla de nuestro panteón o camposanto, donde se depositaban los cadáveres mientras se cavaba y se les daba cristiana sepultura. Muchos años pasó desapersividamente esa imagen en su recinto pequeño, sin recibir culto ni veneración especial, se le llamó de "El Señor de la Misericordia", y a fe de que no podía convenirle otro nombre más tierno y adecuado para atraer en pos de sí a los que sienten acongojada el alma y desgarrado el corazón. Asimismo, comenta que hubo la necesidad de la construcción del mismo camposanto [Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia] debido a que tanto en el templo parroquial [de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación], como en el atrio de la dicha iglesia, se encontraba ya la crecida suma de 50,000 cadáveres. En la construcción de las gavetas y corredores de dicho panteón tomó parte activa y fue encargado de ello, el Sr. D. Casimiro Cervantes, cuya administración desempeñó por espacio de 17 años. Hernández Chávez menciona que el primer cadáver que se sepultó oficialmente en las gavetas del Panteón del Señor de la Misericordia fue el de la niña Apolonia Josefa de Alva y Díaz, el 17 de Abril de 1873. Asimismo, por haberse concluido todas las gavetas que lo circundan, Don Casimiro Cervantes inició el 5 de Julio de 1884 la construcción de los corredores. '''Referencias:''' Hernández Chávez, R. (s. f.). La Ciudad de Encarnacion de Diaz. Historias y recuerdos de Encarnación de Díaz. http://www.historiasyrecuerdosdeencarnaciondediaz.com/encarnacion.html Quesada, A. (1922). Apuntes históricos sobre la ciudad de Encarnación de Díaz, Jalisco. La Purísima. Disponible en http://cdigital.dgb.uanl.mx/la/1080026475/1080026475_MA.PDF

Pantyrhyad in Eglyws Cymyn

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Pantyrhyad_in_Eglyws_Cymyn.jpg
Pantyrhyad in Eglyws Cymyn

{{Image|file=Pantyrhyad_in_Eglyws_Cymyn.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Pantyrhyad in Eglyws Cymmyn.}} [https://archive.org/details/eglwyscymminepit00treh_201806/page/n37/mode/2up/search/perr Eglwys Cymmin Epitaphs] Geo. G. T. Treherne, M.A. Carmarthen Printed by W. Spurrell and Son1920

Paper Mills, Gold Mining, Etc. in the Life of John Stoveken

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Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-2.pdf
Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-1.pdf
Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-3.pdf
Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken.pdf
Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-4.pdf
Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-5.pdf
This page contains pdf versions of various documents with information and history pertaining to the paper milling industry in Wisconsin; growing fruit in Green River, Utah; and gold mining in Colorado. All documents here are related in some way to [[Stoveken-7|John Stoveken]]. {{Image|file=Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken.pdf |caption=History of Outagamie County - lumber mills }} {{Image|file=Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-1.pdf |caption=Patents obtained by John Stoveken }} {{Image|file=Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-2.pdf |caption=Niagara and Kimberly Mills }} {{Image|file=Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-3.pdf |caption=Marinette County lumber/paper industry }} {{Image|file=Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-4.pdf |caption=1881 Report of Kaukauna Mill Fire }} {{Image|file=Paper_Mills_Gold_Mining_Etc_in_the_Life_of_John_Stoveken-5.pdf |caption=Various research notes }}

Paper trails

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The goal of this project is to ... figure out how to organize ALLLLLL the source files I have from ancestry so that I can show my sources in the wiki tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rodgers-6219|Julie Leeds]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Best way to download and file, organize and keep track of what I need * ideas for maybe a spreadsheet template that makes cross referencing easier. *ideas for people that may have been added "adopted" to your family unofficially ie "servant" "farm hand" who stayed with family and never married or moved on...I mean they are somebody's family. I have person one who was a "servant" so I lost her because I think she moved with the family or got married in a different area and I have no way of confirming she is mine unless I did the whole other family's tree to see where they ended up too... Its not in my direct bloodline, but I am still curious to see where they ended up. (I'm nosey) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=30486085 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Papers from Donald Black

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Collection of notes and references compiled by Donald Black and his wife Ena. All unconfirmed. Only the punctuation has been tidied up from the original document emailed to [[Miller-16596|Joe Miller]] Notes from Charlotte Helen Agnes Black (Etherton) and from papers in possession of her son Donald & his wife Ena Black, and information from other family members. Charlotte’s parents were Hyman and Malka Borenstein, of Andreyoff, Jedrezejow, Province of Kaletzko, Ukraine. Hyman Borenstein was Born 1866 or 1867,in Andreyoff, Died 1949 in London. Malka was born Malka Brandt (later Millie Brown). Born 1866 in (possibly) Silesia, Died 30 May 1951 in London, Hyman & Malka met when he was a student at the school run by her father, Israel Brandt. They came to England in the 1890’s with their three oldest children, Hinde, Sarah, & son Shliama, who were entered on the English School Registers as Bernstein. Schliama’s name was formally changed in 1908 to Simon Bernstein. (He is the one who became known as Roy) Bernstein Family was naturalised in 1911 and probably Anglicised all their names at that time – Many people were doing this as the war with Germany loomed (Including the Battenberg Family , later the Mountbattens). Roy was the one who initiated these changes and found the English names. Bernstein (Etherton) children went to Cable Street Primary School. Chab went to Central Foundation School in Cable Street. Hannah, Sadie & Charlotte all trained as teachers. One note says they all did their teacher training at Greystoke College (2 Year Course). Greystoke College, Fetter Lane. more modern. More up to date. More central. opposite Birkbeck (B. For Art and Singing). Charlotte did her probationary year’s teaching at Russell Road Primary School at West Ham. At one time she took evening classes at Redmond’s Road Talmud Torah Sadie (another Note Says: Clapham Day) couldn't find a teaching post in London, so she went to Durham. Family Home Was 32 Bromehead Street , which was destroyed in the Blitz in WW2. In 1911, when family was naturalised, Hinde became Hannah Maude Barrett Etherton. She was then at the Pupil Teachers’ Centre, Essex Street, Mile End Road. Sadie (Sarah) was on the registers of: I) Infants School, Buckle Street, Aldgate East Ii) Old Castle Street School, Iii) Central Foundation School, Spital Square (As Bernstein, Anglicised Form of Borenstein, Henceforward Sadie Adeline Ruth Etherton) Simon Started as Schliama Borenstein (changed 1908 to Simon Bernstein) on Registers of Infants School, Buckle Street, Aldgate ii) Free School, Bell Lane, iii)Central Foundation School His name was changed to Simon Bernstein on 28th November 1908 And to Seddon Llewellyn Debroye (Roy) Brian Etherton (Roy was meant to have some relation to Roi or Roy – names for a King), Zollie Changed to E Arnold Stanley Etherton Alice Margaret Ethel Etherton In 1911 Charlotte was at Baker Street School, Sidney Street, So was Evelyn Barbara Lucy, and probably also Edmund Radwaye Marchant Etherton (Formerly Moses Bernstein) Father’s father (Borenstein) stayed in Poland. He was an only son. Mother’s Family, (Brandt/Brandes/Brown) very comfortable people. All emigrated after the 1st World War. Young, ambitious, school, magazine. All very clever. All went into chemical field. Farmlands in New York, Toronto, Philadelphia. David Brandt, the brother of Millie, was the father of Hilda and Hetty Brown. Hilda married Albert Kurtz in the USA. The families stayed in touch, and during World War II, Charlotte’s oldest son Alan was evacuated to the USA and lived with a family called Monheimer, who we think were friends of the Kurtz Family.

Papers relating to James Dunbar and family

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[[Dunbar-40|James Dunbar (abt.1785-1840)]] British Army Officers' Widows' Pension Forms. '''Military''': "British Army Officers' Widows' Pension Forms 1755-1908"
Archive: The National Archives; Reference: WO 42/14/14
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBOR%2FMISCBMDS%2FWO42-14%2F00385&parentid=GBOR%2FMISCBMDS%2FSER%2F000013295 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FMISCBMDS%2FSER%2F000013295 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 2 July 2023)
First name(s): James; Last name: Dunbar; Regiment: 21st Regt Of Foot; Death date: 01 Feb 1840; Death place: Wynberg; Marriage date: 07 Apr 1811; Marriage place: Cape town; Spouse's first name(s): Anna Catherina Van Reede; Spouse's last name: Van Oudtshoorn; Piece description: Officers' Birth Certificates, Wills & Personal Papers. British Officers & their families. D. 298-395.; Piece date range: 1776-1881.
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C1902587 WO 42. D. 298-395 Date: 1776-1881 Held by: The National Archives, Kew Registered for placing on the Pension List the Widow of
An Officer who Died on Half Pay
Came this day before me,
And made oath that she was lawfully married at Cape Town
on the 7th day of April 1811 to James Dunbar
late a 1st Lieutenant on Half Pay of the
21st Regiment of Lt Dragoons who died
at Wynberg on the 1st day of February 1840
aged Fifty two years;- that ever since his decease she
has continued a Widow and is so at this present period
And that she has no Pension, Allowance, or Provision
from Government.
Signature of the Widow} Anna Dunbar
Her Place of Residence} Wynberg, Cape of Good Hope
Sworn before me at Wynberg
the 13th day of March 1840 [stamp: Public Record Office]
Signature of the Magistrate} G Hougmore [...] Magistrate
Place or County for which he [...]} Wynberg District, Cape of Good Hope
D346
The Certificate of the Age of the late Lt
Dunbar is not in the Cal[...] but he was
born at Liverpool in the year 1787 -
His death was occasioned by the small pox on
a constitution infirmed from a Service of 34
[...] years in India & the Cape of Good Hope [...]
[Continued in side margin]
*Annex a certified Copy of the Parochial Register
of the Marriage Certificate, showing the Officer's Age
and the date and cause of his death, should also
be annexed.
[Page 2 left hand]
N.B. If the Marriage of the parties took place
before the Officer was placed on Half pay, the
following Certificate must be filled up
and signed in the manner pointed out
below, but if the Marriage took place
after the Officer was placed on Hald pay,
the Certificate is not required.
We do hereby Certify to the best of our knowledge
and belief, that Anna Dunbar now residing
at the Cape of Good Hope was the lawful Wife of
James Dunbar who formerly served on Full Pay
as a Lieutenant in the 21st Regiment of Lt Dgs
and died at Wynberg on Half Pay of the 21st
Regiment of Lt Drgs on the 1st Feby 1840
wherefore we do humbly recommend her as a
deserving object of Her Majesty's Royal
Bounty - Given under our hands this
Day of [no date]
To be signed by the Colonel
and Agent of the Corps
in which the Officer last served [Signatures illegible]
[In side margin]
*When the Colonels signature cannot be procured,
that of the Commanding Officer is required.
Widows of Staff Officers are to be recommended by the Officer under whose
Command their late [...] were serving at the time of their Death.
[Page 2 right hand]
Cape Town
Settlement of Good Hope
April 7th 1811
Here are to certify, that all required forms & ceremonies
having been complied with James Dunbar Lieute[nant] in
N.M. 21st Lt Dgs & Anna Catherina van Reede
van Oudtshoorn, ^Native of Cape & daughter of Baron van Oudtshoorn
on the seventh day of April, one
thousand, eight hundred, & eleven, were married
by me
R Jones
Chaplain of Brigade
[stamp: Public Record Office]
Marriage solemnized in the presence of us
[...]Reede Van Oudtshoorn
E Kinsten
E Schrader
[...] Higgins Capt 21st Drag[oons]
[2 signatures illegible]
D346 2
[Page 3 right hand]
An Extract from the Public register of St George's Church
at Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope.
Marriages
1811
Cape Town.
Settlement of Good Hope
Aprl 7th 1811.
All requisite forms & ceremonies having been complied
with, James Dunbar, Lieut in H.M. 21st Lt Dgs &
Anna Catherina van Reede van Oudsthoorn, native of
Cape, & daughter of Baron Van Oudsthoorn, on the seventh
day of April, one thousand eight hundred & eleven, was
married by me
R Jones,
Chaplain of Brigade.
In the presence of us.
W.F. Van Reede Van Oudsthoorn
W.W.Higgins Capt. 21st Drags
E.S.Schrader
H. Cloete Jr
E. Kirsten
E. Schrader
This marriage was solemnized by us
James Dunbar
Anna Catharina van Reede van Oudsthoorn
[stamp: Public Record Office]
I Certify that the Above is a true Extract from the Register
of Marriages kept in St George's Church, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope,
By Me,
[Illegible signature]
Cape Town
February 12th 1840
D346 3
[Page 4 right hand]
Translation
The undersigned, Preacher to the
Dutch Reformed Community at Cape Town
Cape of Good Hope, witnesseth herewith,
that, in accordance with entry made
in the Books of this Church, the Sacrament
of Holy Baptism, was, on the sixth
day of January in the year of our Lord
Eighteen hundred Two and twenty, ad-
ministered to a child, named,
Sophia, Georgina, Antoinette, born
on the 4th December 1821 -
Of whom is father James Dunbar
Mother Anna Catharina
van Rede van Oudtshoorn
Witnesses - Johanna, jakoba Kirsten
[stamp: Public Record Office]
Capetown, Cape of good Hope
the 12 March 1840
Signed (A Fawley?)
This is a literal translation
[next line overwritten by:]
(The original of this Certificate was returned
to Mrs Dunbar 11th May 1842)
D346 4
[Page 5 right hand]
Extract from the Register of baptisms in
the Military Chapel. Cape Town, Cape of
Good Hope.
1825
October 1st George Van Reede (twin) Son of James
Dunbar Esqr Asst Barrack Master
General and Anne Catherine his
wife born 6th September 1825
baptized by me
(signed) George Hough [A. M.?]
Colonial & Actg Military Chaplain
A true Copy
Edward Judge [...]
[..] Chaplain to the Troops
Cape Town
February 29th 1840
[stamp: Public Record Office]
D346 5
[Page 6 right hand]
Extract from the Register of baptisms
in the Military Chapel. Cape Town,
Cape of Good Hope.
1825
October 1st Thomas Clement (twin) Son
of James Dunbar Esqr Asst Barrack
Master General and Anne Catherine
his wife born 6th September 1825
baptized by me
(signed) George Hough [A. M.?]
Colonial & Actg Military Chaplain
A true Copy
Edward Judge [...]
[..] Chaplain to the Troops
Cape Town
February 29th 1840
[stamp: Public Record Office]
D346 6
[Page 7 right hand]
Chaplaincy of Simon's Town
Cape of Good Hope
These are to Certify that Anna
Maria Matilda, Daughter James
Dunbar Esquire and Anne Catherine
his Wife, Born 17th December 1829
was baptized and received into
Christ's Flock this 15th Day of January
1830.
A true Copy of Parish register examined by me
being without the signature of the Officiating Minister - except
ing that it is one ^among many others which appear to have received
a general signature of the late Revd G. W. Sturt A. B.
J. A. Blair
Provisional Chaplain.
Simons Town
February 14th 1840
[stamp: Public Record Office]
D346 7-
== Sources ==

Papintytär Karin Agricola

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Papintytar_Karin_Agricola.pdf
This book, Papintytär Karin Agricola ja ylioppilas Tuomas Martinpoika by [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A4in%C3%B6_Kallio_(opettaja) V J Kallio], is in the public domain according to Finnish copyright laws as the author died more than 70 years ago. The book is based on documents from a lengthy trial where several key persons are named with family ties along with dates and places. You can use this source citation: :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/ff/Papintytar_Karin_Agricola.pdf Papintytär Karin Agricola ja ylioppilas Tuomas Martinpoika by V J Kallio 1937 Page 0] It will look like this: :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/ff/Papintytar_Karin_Agricola.pdf Papintytär Karin Agricola ja ylioppilas Tuomas Martinpoika by V J Kallio 1937 Page 0] '''Remember to change the page number''' == Sources claimed in the book == * [http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=3783260 Kihlakunnanoikeuksien renovoidut tuomiokirjat > Halikon tuomiokunnan renovoidut tuomiokirjat > Varsinaisten asioiden pöytäkirjat > Varsinaisten asioiden pöytäkirjat 1650-1659 (I KO a:2) pp 124-133] * [http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=3783276 Kihlakunnanoikeuksien renovoidut tuomiokirjat > Halikon tuomiokunnan renovoidut tuomiokirjat > Varsinaisten asioiden pöytäkirjat > Varsinaisten asioiden pöytäkirjat 1650-1659 (I KO a:2) pp 141-142] * [http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=3783310 Kihlakunnanoikeuksien renovoidut tuomiokirjat > Halikon tuomiokunnan renovoidut tuomiokirjat > Varsinaisten asioiden pöytäkirjat > Varsinaisten asioiden pöytäkirjat 1650-1659 (I KO a:2) pp 174-175]

Pappée & Büschoff

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Pappee_Buschoff.jpg
==Founded 1839== [[Pappée-13|Carl Christian Pappée]], who had learned the wine trade both as a cellarer (“Weinküfer”) and sommelier (“Servierer”) in the Brunswick company, Rittmeyer and Abeking, was granted a concession on 11 March 1839 to open his own business as wine merchant in Brunswick. Together with his partners Wilhelm Büschoff and Friedrich Krefft the business was officially opened on 28 September 1839 in premises opposite the New Town Hall. In an advertisement in the Braunschweigische Anzeige they offered in addition to a well-stocked assortment of wines that could be enjoyed there or delivered as required warm meals on Tuesdays and Saturdays and billiards for the guests. ==Newspaper Report 1930== The above was reported in a supplement to the Braunschweige Landeszeitung in December 1930 to mark the 50th anniversary of that newspaper. It reminded readers that Pappée & Büschoff was an institution in Brunswick and especially popular with visitors to the markets and fairs on the Hagenmarkt nearby. By 1930 the business was run by Erich Klug and had expanded to wine cellars in the Küchenstrasse, the Cellar by the Gewandhause and opposite St Catherine’s where the offices were. The proprietor’s son, Heinrich Klug, ran the Mosel office in Traben-Trabach.
Unfortunately there was no additional information about the history of the company in the ninty years in between. As the company carried the subtitle “Herzoglich Braunschweig-Lüneburgische Hofweinhandel” it may well be assumed Pappée and Büschoff enjoyed the patronage of the Duke’s court of which his [[Pappée-5|brother]] was a member. Furthermore Carl Christian’s daughter, Wilhelmine Caroline Pappée, married Carl Wilhelm Krefft in 1859 so that the business certainly remained for a longish time in family possession. ==Destruction and Rebuilding== Fifteen years after the newspaper report quoted above the buildings round St Catherine’s were destroyed by allied bombs and as another newspaper report stated “the gutters overflowed, full of valuable wines”. After the War the then owner, Heinz Klug, acquired the neighbouring site and rebuilt the company which reopened in 1953. In 1963 the company was taken over by Walter Blankenstein. ==Recent Years== Today there is no visible trace of the wine merchants. The building by St Catherine’s was until a few years ago the Katharinenhof Hotel which has now closed. There was a plaque in the hotel lobby recalling that the offices of Pappée & Büschoff had once been there. ==Research Notes== The above information was translated and assembled from various newspaper cuttings received from Stadtarchiv Braunschweig in November 2010 / Reference HXV A: DV/4f. The photos are likewise from the town's archives and from the Katharinenhof Hotel.
I have an original Pappée & Büschoff Invoice dated 4 July 1901 in my possession.
[[Swain-2725|Swain-2725]] 14:37, 4 March 2023 (UTC)

Pappée Coat of Arms

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==Text on Reverse Side of Arms== Franz Charl Louis Pappée, ein ausgezeichneter Publizist, geboren am 2. August 1582 zu St. Enimie im Departement Lozère, hatte sich als Rechtsgelehrter einen Namen erworben. Doch findet man schon einen Pappée in der Schlacht von Montlhèry unter Carl dem Kühnen in 1464, als tapferer Kämpfer. In den Religionsunruhen kam die Familie in Armut(h).
Die Bedeutung des Wappens ist Tugend und Mut(h). ===Text Translation=== “Franz Charl Louis Pappée, an excellent publisher, born on 2nd August 1582 in Ste Enimie in the Dept Lozére, made a name as a legal expert. There was even a Pappée under Charles the Bold at the battle of Monthèry in 1464, a brave combatant. During the Wars of Religion the family became impoverished.
“The meaning of the coat of arms is virtue and courage.” ==Family Background== The framed coat of arms of the Pappée family used to hang over my [[Jung-2664|father-in-law]]’s desk. His mother was [[Pappée-1|Clara Pappée]], daughter of [[Pappée-2|Hans Pappée]] who had been the Mayor of Schöningen between 1871 and 1903. My father-in-law had been told by his grandfather that the family name had changed from Pape to Pappée "in the Middle Ages", i.e. before the dates in the text, when ancestors had moved to France. He knew that his grandfather’s [[Pape-761|grandfather]] was born in Saarbrücken but thought his surname was Pappée.
Neither the age nor the origin of the Coat of Arms is known, but there is a family tree drawn up in the beginning of 20th century which goes back to the said Philip Thomas Pappée b 1767 in Saarbrücken and his wife Dorothee Louise née Griebel. ==Historical Research== In 2010 I started researching the Pappée family starting with the know “facts”. It soon became apparent that the name had suffered metamorphism much later that indicated above. * Philipp Thomas was born on 2nd January 1767 “Philipp Thomas Pape”, the son of Wilhelm Philipp Pape, also of Saarbrücken. He became like his father before him a tailor in the service of the Duke of Nassau. * Later it was discovered that Wilhelm Philipp was in fact born in 1731 in Ottweiler (in Germany), the son of Johann Christian Pape or Page (according to the local historian the writing is difficult to decipher; there is even the Latin version "Papae"). No dates have been identified for Johann Christian; it is not known where he was born. * Philipp Thomas was still “Pape” when he married Dorothea Griebel in St Katherine’s Brunswick on 3rd December 1794. [As yet unclear why and when he travelled from Saarbrücken to Brunswick.] * His children were baptised “Pape”, “Pappe” and/or “Pappeè”. Son Heinrich Wilhelm was Pappe. * Philipp Thomas’s death is registered in 1813 as “Pappe”. His wife died in 1848. In the church register it stated: “Dorothea Louise Henriette PAPE, née Griebel, (the deceased husband of the afore mentioned widow called himself PAPPÉE) was buried on 28th August 1848.” * Heinrich Wilhelm was Pappée when he married in 1839. By that time he was a finance officer for the Duke of Brunswick. In addition I travelled to Ste Enimie in the summer of 2011 where I met Anne Marie Bruel of the Museum Le Vieux Logis (Local History Museum) and Nadine Marcy der “Cercle Généalogique Gard-Lozère”. * All church records in Ste Enimie were destroyed during the French Revolution in 1792. * There is no gravestone bearing a name “Pappée” in or around Ste Enimie * No publisher or legal expert was known of with a similar name. In any case multiple first names that are common in Germany were not usual in France. In the 16th Century days of birth were rarely documented. * However, Ste Enimie remained predominantly catholic during the Wars of Religion, so that the Protestants may well have left. * There is a mention of a “Louis Papet” in the fighting in 1704 in the Cevennes (www.camisards.net) * At the time the possible option of “Page” (certainly more French than Pape) was not known. NB No research has been made regarding the battle of Monthèry. ==Notes on pronunciation== * “Pape” is 2 syllables, the first slightly longer that the second - Paa-pē. It is a fairly common German name. * “Pappe” is 2 syllables, more or less identical - Pāp-pē * “Pappée” is 2 syllables, both long with emphasis on the second so it sounds French (Huguenot) – Pā-pé * “Papet” in French is also pronounced “Pā-pé” (“t” is dropped) ==Conclusion== It is reasonable to assume that as the family grew in importance the family name was modified both in pronunciation and spelling. Things French were highly regarded in Germany in the 19th century (despite, or because of, Napoleon). The coat of arms might have been created, with a few small bits of “family history” added that were virtually impossible to verify. Probably Hans Pappée was unaware of any subterfuge.
It is of course also possible that a French surname Page got germanised to Pape and later entered a second metamorphism to become Pappée. However, that doesn't quite match the text on the reverse of the Coat of Arms.
[[Swain-2725|Swain-2725]] 16:55, 25 February 2023 (UTC)

Paquette

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The goal of this project is to ...find another paquette tree to connect with Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Reddam-1|Ron Reddam]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * more on paquette framily from Saint Raymond, quebec * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13897410 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Paradise island

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it is a fun and relaxing plase to have fun and relax

Paraguay Resources

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[[Space:Latin_American_Resources|Resources by Country]] ● [[Project:Latin_America|Latin America Project]] This page is for listing Paraguay resources. Please add your resources here! === General WikiTree Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] ''This page shows basic markup that can be used on WikiTree profiles and Space pages. Please remember not to use tables on individual profiles. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Name Fields Help] ''This page only includes style rules that have been agreed-upon by the community for all of WikiTree. For pre-1700 profiles and some others you also need to consult the more particular rules developed by the project that covers the specific time period and location. See the [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines directory]]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC WikiTree AGC] ''This addon is to clean up gedcom 'clutter' once we've connected to existing profiles. It is awesome at cleaning up the gedcoms and putting the source information together. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE WikiTree BEE] ''This addon is great for a lot of things, but the main help is the '[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE#Auto_Bio auto-bio]' button that it puts on the profiles. This will give you basic narrative you can add to. There is a WikiTree BEE extension available for [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wikitree-bee/bldfdpnmijncfmaokfjgdmcjdhafihoh Chrome] and [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/wikitree-bee/ Firefox] users. === Paraguay Resources ===

Pardoned Turkeys

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Reagan presidency 1984: "Robust and Juicy" (R.J.), a 53-pound turkey grown by John Hendricks of Shelby, North Carolina. 1987: "Charlie", the first "pardoned" turkey, was sent to a petting zoo in 1987. 1988: "Woody", a National Turkey Federation turkey raised in Story City, Iowa Clinton presidency 1993: An unnamed turkey provided by Jennie-O in Willmar, Minnesota. 1994: Tom, a 50-pound (23 kg) turkey from Harrisonburg, Virginia. 1996: Carl, a 35-pound (16 kg) turkey. 1997: An unnamed 60-pound (27 kg) turkey from Raeford, North Carolina. 1998: An unnamed 45-pound (20 kg) turkey. 1999: "Harry the Turkey". 2000: "Jerry the Turkey", a 45-pound (20 kg) bird from Barron, Wisconsin. The pardoned turkey (the eighth in Clinton's presidency) and its unnamed alternate were both sent to Kidwell Farm's petting zoo in Herndon, Virginia. George W. Bush presidency 2001: Liberty and his back-up Freedom, so named in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. They weighed 48 and 52 pounds (22 and 24 kg), respectively. 2002: Katie, the first-ever female turkey pardoned. The 30-pound (14 kg) bird bred by Ron Prestage, chairman of the National Turkey Federation, as well as alternate bird Zack. The turkeys were named after Prestage's children. 2003: Stars and backup Stripes. 2004: Biscuits and backup Gravy. 2005: Marshmallow and alternate bird Yam, raised in Henning, Minnesota. Beginning in 2005 pardoned birds were sent to Disneyland to live and serve as the "honorary grand marshal" of that year's Thanksgiving's Day parade, following concerns raised by animal rights groups that the birds had not survived for long. For the previous 15 years they had been sent to Frying Pan Farm Park near Herndon, Virginia. Names were generally chosen in online votes taken at the White House website. 2006: Flyer and alternate bird Fryer, raised in Missouri. 2007: 45-pound (20 kg) May and backup Flower, raised in Indiana. 2008: 45-pound (20 kg) backup "vice" turkey named Pumpkin, after the number one turkey Pecan fell ill the night before the ceremony. Both turkeys were allowed to live. 2009: Courage, a 45-pound turkey provided by the National Turkey Federation, and alternate bird Carolina, raised in North Carolina. Passing away in 2016, Courage lived to be over 6 years of age, an unusual feat for any turkey but especially commercial breeds. A spokesperson for Disneyland, where Courage was sent to spend his remaining years, credits his long life to changing the bird's diet from the typical soy- and corn-heavy feed of commercial farms to a more balanced natural diet, allowing him to lose much of the excess weight that causes strain to both the limbs and organs of these birds. 2010: Apple, a 45-pound turkey from Foster Farms in Modesto, California; and alternate bird Cider. Both had died of natural causes by Thanksgiving 2011. 2011: A 45-pound turkey named Liberty and an alternate bird named Peace, both of which were raised in Willmar, Minnesota. Peace survived until shortly before Thanksgiving 2012, when he was euthanized. Liberty survived until being euthanized April 26, 2013 at the age of 2. 2012: Cobbler and Gobbler, both 40-pound (18 kg) turkeys from Rockingham County, Virginia. Gobbler died suddenly in February 2013; Cobbler was euthanized on August 22 of that year. 2013: Popcorn, a 38-pound (17 kg) turkey from Badger, Minnesota. Popcorn won an online contest over its identically sized stablemate Caramel, which was also spared. Popcorn died of heatstroke in summer 2014. Caramel survived much longer; it outlived one of the next year's turkeys and did not die until October 2015, spending most of its two years of life at Morven Park as the companion of a brown heritage turkey named Franklin. 2014: Cheese and alternate bird Mac, both of which were 48-pound (22 kg) turkeys from Fort Recovery, Ohio. Mac died of suspected heatstroke in July 2015; Cheese remained alive as of November 2015, with the surviving Franklin as its companion. Cheese was implied dead some time before November 2017, as the Morven Park website mentioned only housing the 2015 turkeys by that time. 2015: Abe, a 43 pounds (20 kg) turkey again presented by Foster Farms. The alternate was 42 pounds (19 kg) Honest. Morven Park reported that both were still alive as of November 2016 and were still listed as alive on Morven Park's Web site in November 2017. In 2018, Morven Park's website mentioned the final departure of the 2015 pardoned turkeys happening in December 2017; by January 2019, they had removed all mention of them on their Turkey Hill Farm page. 2016: Tater and Tot, 40-pound and 39½-pound (18 kg respectively) turkeys from Storm Lake, Iowa. Both were reported as still alive and healthy but showing signs of old age as of November 2017. The birds died some time before November 2018;[62] Tater was later revealed to have been euthanized for a leg problem at age 2+1⁄2. Trump presidency 2017: Drumstick, a 36-pound (16 kg) turkey, who was chosen over alternate Wishbone, a 47-pound (21 kg) turkey; both were from Alexandria, Minnesota. There are conflicting reports regarding the fate of the turkeys: Fox News claimed both turkeys were still alive and living a "lavish life" as of November 2018, while The Guardian claimed that both were dead. CNN confirmed that both had died by November 2019. Two pre-slaughtered turkeys from Orefield, Pennsylvania were also presented, with those turkeys being donated to Martha's Table. 2018: Peas, a 39-pound (18 kg) turkey with a height of 30", chosen over Carrots, a 41-pound (19 kg) turkey with a height of 32", both from Huron, South Dakota were pardoned in 2018. Both were hatched on June 28, 2018. Both Peas and Carrots were still alive in November 2020. 2019: Butter, a 47-pound (21 kg) turkey with a height of 31", chosen over Bread, a 45-pound (20 kg) turkey with a height of 32". Both were from Butterball contract farmer Wellie Jackson of Clinton, North Carolina. The pre-slaughtered turkeys again came from Orefield, Pennsylvania. Both Bread and Butter were still alive in November 2020. 2020: Corn, chosen over Cob, owned by Ron and Susie Kardel of West Liberty Foods in West Liberty, Iowa. Both were still alive in November 2021. Biden presidency 2021: Peanut Butter and Jelly, both 40-pound (18 kg) turkeys raised by Andrea Welp of Jasper, Indiana. As of June 2022, both were still alive, with Purdue stating that the birds had made a "smooth adjustment" to retirement. 2022: Chocolate, a 46-pound (21 kg) turkey, chosen along with Chip, a 47-pound (21 kg) turkey, both raised by NTF chairman Ronnie Parker at Circle S Ranch in Monroe, North Carolina. 2023: Two turkeys from a Jennie-O owned-and-operated farm in Willmar, Minnesota.

Parentage of Joseph Lockwood of Greenwich (-1748 or '49)

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=== Parentage of Joseph Lockwood of Greenwich (-1748 or '49) === The question is as follows: "Was [[Lockwood-248|Joseph Lockwood]] of Greenwich, will ex. 1748/pr. 1749, the son of [[Lockwood-1|Gershom Lockwood]] of Greenwich, will ex. 1716/pr. 1719?" The answer is: almost certainly. To answer this question, we might look at the tracts of land of the parties, as Gershom left considerable real estate to his sons. The effort to definitively identify Joseph is seriously hampered by the fact that Connecticut town land records are largely inaccessible on ''FamilySearch'' via the public internet, but we can make some progress with probate records in Connecticut and deeds in Oyster Bay, New York. Gershom Lockwood devised, by his last will, that his land was to be equally divided between his sons Gershom [II] and Joseph Lockwood, with the exception of his land in Oyster Bay, of which half was to go to them [and he did not specify what should be done with the other half]. An agreement among Gershom's heirs modified this arrangement slightly, leaving us with the following high-level division:Estate of Gershom Lockwood, probate file, 1719. Connecticut State Library (Hartford, Connecticut). "Probate files collection, early to 1880. Fairfield District. Probate packets - Lewis, N.-Lyon, Abigail, 1648-1880." ''FamilySearch,'' film # 7,628,175, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892G-44GX?i=440&cat=141959 images 441-463]. * Last will of Gershom Lockwood, ex. 2 October 1716, pr. 27 March 1719 [1718/19] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892G-4C4Z?i=446&cat=141959 image 447]. * Inventory, 24 March 1718/19, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892G-4429?i=450&cat=141959 image 451]. * Division, 28 March 1719 [1718/19], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-892G-44LL?i=448&cat=141959 image 449]. * There are other documents in the file, notably concerning a Negro woman named Molly, which should be cited in fullsome profiles of Molly and of Gershom Lockwood and his daughter Sarah (Lockwood) (Selleck) (Hickox) Kellogg, but are omitted here for brevity. * a deed dated 28 November 1698 from Gershom Sr. to Elizabeth, now his widow, is to be honored, after which: * all land in Greenwich and Stamford to be divided equally between sons Gershom and Joseph; * half of land on Long Island to daughter Hannah Hanford; * other half of land on Long Island to be divided between Gershom and Joseph. It is noteworthy that Joseph Lockwood's ''original signature'' appears on the division of 28 March 1718/19. He had some trouble with his surname, but his hand was studied and steady, if perhaps not often practiced. A copy of this agreement was put on the books in the Town of Oyster Bay. The transcription here concurs with the original -- that Joseph signed his name.Cox, John, Jr., ed. Town of Oyster Bay (New York). ''Oyster Bay Town Records, Vol. V 1733-1749.'' New York: Tobias A. Wright, 1930, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433062526581&view=1up&seq=383 page 5:373], citing Oyster Bay Town Records, New Book A, page 31a. The three siblings disposed of their shares in the land at Oyster Bay in their lifetimes in several deeds, of which to but one was there someone named Joseph Locwood a party: on 4 January 1744/5, Joseph Lockwood of Greenwich and Thomas and Elnathan Hanford of Hartford [sons of Hannah, who were in possession of Hannah's and Gershom's shares] sold a total of 320 acres in Oyster Bay to Samuel Jackson of Hempstead.Joseph Lockwood and Thomas and Elnathan Hanford to Samuel Jackson, 4 January 1744/5. ''Ibid.,'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433062526581&view=1up&seq=333 page 5:323], citing Oyster Bay Town Records, New Book A, page 1a. While at first glance we might take this to be an indicator that Joseph, son of Gershom, was still living in 1744/5, there is one complication -- the transcription indicates that he ''made his mark'' on, rather than signed, the document. Here we have someone who seems every bit to be playing the part of the Joseph Lockwood, son of Gershom, whose signature appeared on an agreement put on the books of Oyster Bay in order to document his ownership of this land, and yet now, 25 years after that record, he is making his mark as he disposes of the land. Let us hold this quandary in our thoughts, as we return to Greenwich for the next set of documents. While for the most part, the deeds of Greenwich remain impenetrable at this time, we do have a list of deeds there to which anybody named Gershom Lockwood was party in this period, thanks to an article by Donald Lines Jacobus. On 3 February 1721/2, Gershom Lockwood, Jr., and Joseph Lockwood, Jr., brothers, made a division of land, recorded in Greenwich Deeds, page 2:340. These are surely Gershom I's sons. No probate record for Gershom II has been found, but it appears, from the same list, that Gershom II may have distributed several parcels of his inherited land to his children by deeds of gift.Jacobus, Donald L. "The Gershom Lockwoods of Greenwich, Conn." ''The American Genealogist.'' New Haven: D. L. Jacobus, 1955, [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?volumeId=11830&pageName=227&rId=23574438 page 31:227]. Of the land which went to Gershom II, then, we can say little unless we were attempt to trace land appearing in probates of his descendants, but we should expect that half of Gershom I's land, by value, went to Gershom. Now, then, let us compare the land held by Gershom I in 1719 with that of Joseph in 1749. Gershom Lockwood's inventory, taken 28 March 1718/19, as to land: * land at Longmeadows L60 * 2 lots in Myanus neck at Hubberts Spring with meadow to it L30 * lot in the middle of the neck L6 * meadow in Myanus neck that was his own division L18 * Rights lot with the additions thereunto belonging L10 * 6 acres in Elisabeths Neck L15 * 4 acres in the south field L15 * Meads grass lot and Hubberts lot with salt meadow joining it L25 * Youngs lot with that they had of Sam'll Mead L40 * house and home lot Gershom Lockwood lives in L145 * two rights in the Hassekie meadow L4 * L40 prized in Joseph Lockwood's home lot L40 * land called Nonsuch L50 * land in the Indian field L3 * with salt meadow L3 * another lot in the Great Swamp L2 * undivided land below the road L1 * divident to be taken up L6 * right in undivided lands in Greenwich L40 * 167 acres at Tanamuns L167 * 320It is difficult to read the number "320" in Gershom's inventory, pertaining to land on Long Island, but the Oyster Bay deed clarifies this number as such. acres on Long Island L200 * house, barn & home lot & meadow bought of Jno How L139 * right of commonage in Greenwich * 30 acres of land at Windsor which came to him by his first wife Joseph Lockwood's inventory, taken 18 January 1748/9, as to land:Estate of Joseph Lockwood, 1749. Stamford Probates. Connecticut. Probate Court (Stamford District). "Probate records, 1728-1916. Probate records v. 1-3 1728-1772." ''FamilySearch,'' film # 7,626,803. * Last will, ex. 16 December 1748, pr. 2 January 1748/9, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G92K-73ZK page 2:266/image 402]. * Inventory, 18 January 1748/9, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G92K-73Z5?i=402 page 2:268/image 403]. * Division, 15 March 1748/9, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G92K-7S2X page 1:20-23/images 279-80]. * the house, barn and land adjoining L720 * the lot called Benjn: Hobbys lot of abt 8 acres L540 * the lot called the Grass Lot of abt 5 acres L337 * the lot called the old house lot of abt 7 acres L570 * about 6 acres on Elisabeths Neck L216 * a lot called Potters Lot in the south field of 5 acres L200 * about 4 acres near the point of the South field L160 * about half an acre of land on the hill neck L20 * about 6 acres of land joining to the Longmeadows L300 * one acre of salt meadow in the Longmeadows L45 * one acre of salt meadow on the south side of the path near Longmeadows Bridge L30 * abt 60 acres of land in Mianus Neck called Cohansey at L40 an acre L2400 * 26 acres of land in Mianus Neck called the Wiergrass L1337 * abt 9 acres in ye Neck called Daniels lot L450 * 5 acres in the lot called Wrights Lot in the neck L200 * abt 4 acres in the Neck joyning to Gershom Lockwoods Indian Lot L200 * 7 acres of land at Longmeadow Brook L90 * 8 acres of land in Stanford [Stamford] called Smiths Lot L180 * abt 6 acres between the meadows in Greenwich L60 * abt 4 acres at ye south corner of ye upper [hassekie] meadows L30 * abt 9 acres near Caleb Lockwoods @ L15/acre L135 * 1 acre 1/2 [1.5 acres] of land lying west of a pine swamp L12 * the sum of abt 300 acres of land at Stanwich L1400 * 45 acres of land joyning south upon the Mile & a Half Line at L10/per L450 * abt 39 1/2 [39.5] acres below the mile & half line & adjoining to Mianus River at L15/per L592 * right in the commons & undivided lands at Greenwich and elsewhere L50 There are certainly some lots in these two lists which appear likely to represent the same property. But we would be remiss not also to review the division which occurred between Joseph's three sons, Daniel, Joseph [II] and Eliphalet, which describe some of this land in different, and in some cases, more helpful terms. Division of the estate of Joseph Lockwood, 15 March 1748/9, as to land: -- Daniel Lockwood's share: * lot called the old home lot about 7 acres L570 * abt 6 acres joining to Long Meadow L300 * abt 26 acres at the Wyer Grass in Mianus Neck L1337 * L167:10 right in a lot in Mianus Neck next to Gershom Lockwood's Indian Lot L167:10 * Half of about 60 acres in the neck called Cohansey which is the North part only [wiith some particular bounds tweaks by the appraisers] L1200 -- Joseph Lockwood [II]'s share: * ye house barn and homestead L720 * lot abt 8 acres called Benjm: Hobby's lot L540 * lot abt 9 acres called Daniel's Lot in Mianus neck L450 * lot in ye neck called Wright's Lot of abt 5 acres L200 * lot abt 5 acres called ye grass lot L337:10 * 3 acres 12 rods in ye south field joining to Peter Pecks Point L127:10 * half of abt 60 acres in the Cohansey lot [with complicated bounds]: L1200 -- Eliphalet Lockwood's share: * all the lands & rights of lands on the west side of Mianus River in Greenwich, with all rights of lands elsewhere not disposed L249:21 * all the land on Elizabeth Neck L236 * Potter's lot in ye south field of abt 5 acres L200 * a L32:10 right in the Lot in the South field in Stamford near Peter Pecks Point L32:10 * 2 acres of salt meadow in two pieces in in ye Long meadow L75 * a L32:10 right in ye lot in Mianus Neck lying near to Gershom Lockwood's Indian lot L32:10 * lot by Longmeadow Brook which land was bought of Jon'th Lockwood L90 * lot in Stanford [Stamford] called Smiths Lot L180 * lot Between ye Meadows L60 * small lot in the Hassakey meadows L30 * 9 acres near Caleb Lockwoods L135 * small lot near Pine Swamp L12 One additional probate must be mentioned -- Eliphalet Lockwood's real estate was divided in 1757 between his brothers Daniel and Joseph. In this division, the brothers split a lot called "land at Stanwich called Tinnemuns West RIdge," by which we conclude that Tinnemuns, as named in Gershom's inventory, is equivalent to Stanwich in Joseph's inventory.Estate of Eliphalet Lockwood. Division, 4 May 1757. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G92K-73CV?i=428&cat=207874 Stamford Probates, 2:321]. Connecticut. Probate Court (Stamford District). "Probate records, 1728-1916. Probate records v. 1-3 1728-1772." ''FamilySearch,'' film # 7,626,803, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G92K-73CV?i=428&cat=207874 image 429]. If we put these lot lists into a table, we can see that a number of them match each other -- they match quite well between Joseph's inventory and the division among his sons, and there is considerable overlap with between Gershom's inventory and the land that was in Joseph's possession in 1749. It would be difficult to believe that this Joseph was not the son of Gershom who inherited half of his land in 1719. {{Image|file=Parentage_of_Joseph_Lockwood_of_Greenwich_-1748_or_49.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Lots in the Inventories of Gershom and Joseph Lockwood (viewing full-size recommended). }} The following lots, as listed in Gershom's inventory...: * 4a in the south field / £15 * Rights [Wrights] lot with the additions thereunto belonging / £10 * land in the Indian field / £3 with salt meadow [in the Indian field] / £3 = £6 * 6a in Elisabeths Neck / £15 * two rights in the Hassekie meadow / £4 * Meads grass lot and Hubberts lot with salt meadow joining it / £25 * 167a [ 300a?] at Tanamuns [* in what was later called Stanwich] / £167 ... appear to be present in Joseph's inventory as...: * 4a near the point of the South field / £160 * 5a called Wrights Lot in the neck / £200 * 4a in the Neck joyning to Gershom Lockwoods Indian Lot / £200 * 6a on Elisabeths Neck / £216 * 4 acres at ye south corner of ye upper [hassekey] meadows / £30 * 5a called the Grass Lot / £337 * 300a at Stanwich / £1400 ...especially if we imagine that the 167a valued at £167 in Gershom's inventory was a clerical error. There are also a number of other probable matching lots, the descriptions of which are not similar enough to conclude one way or the other. This kind of overlap in land would be quite difficult for another family to establish, even if they tried. There is one potential fly in the ointment, though, which we should notice, but which we can seemingly safely remove: Joseph Lockwood ''made his mark'' on his will in 1748. While this might seem problematic for someone who signed his name on his father's estate division in 1719, it is actually ''consistent'' with the deed he executed in 1744/5, disposing of his Oyster Bay land. It seems we have room to wonder ''why'' he seems to have stopped signing his name, but the fact that he was not signing his name consistently in the Oyster Bay deed and in his last will helps assure us this is the same person. In conclusion, there is no replacing a careful review of deeds in a case like this, and it would be lovely if/when we are able to do so, but given the strength of the case, based on the probate records we have at hand, it seems almost certain the deeds would confirm a conclusion that Joseph (-1748 or '49) of Greenwich was the son of Gershom (-bef. 1719) of Greenwich. == Sources ==

Parentage of Michael Oliver Jenkins

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A Bastardy Case Study: Sifting Information for Kinship
Kathy Gunter Sullivan, Certified Genealogist®, 2015 The people in this case study may be of no interest whatever, but the process of correlating evidence applies to any puzzle about anyone’s descent. Researchers hope for instruments–baptisms, wills, estates, and deeds–specifically stating a person’s parentage. The brutal reality is that as genealogical investigations travel back in time the less likely it is that direct evidence exists to answer descent questions. At that point, researchers are compelled to give up or to attempt gathering bits and pieces of information that point to a plausible kinship answer. Beginning Information
At April 1824 Lincoln County, North Carolina, court sessions, Drury Jenkins was charged with fathering a child out of wedlock with Anna Fronebarger. July 1824 court minutes record that he did not dispute his paternity and executed a bond pledging that his child would not be a burden upon county taxpayers (“to keep the County clear of the maintenance of the same”). His securities were Michael Rhyne and Drury [Arrowood?]. Clerk Vardry McBee wrote and witnessed the bastardy bond dated 23 July 1824, but oddly, McBee wrote the woman's name as Nancy Jenkins. This conflicts with all other official documents naming the mother as Anna Fronebarger. No explanation for the discrepancy other than clerical error has been discovered. At January 1825 court sessions, Drury Jenkins was ordered to pay child support to Anna Fronebarger of “$30 for the first year [1824], $20 for the second year, and $15 for the third year.” He made a payment of $20. The court issued writs attempting to collect the balance due and court costs, but those were returned by the Deputy Sheriff as “no property found.” The last extant record states that Drury Jenkins was allowed additional time to meet his obligation, and there the records end.Lincoln County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April–July 1824 and January 1825; microfilm C.060.30003–04, North Carolina State Archives. Lincoln County Civil Action Papers, January–July 1825; box no. C.R. 060.325.9, North Carolina State Archives. Lincoln County Bastardy Bond, Drury Jenkins (23 July 1824); North Carolina State Archives. Additional searches in court minutes and civil action papers were unproductive. Who Was Drury Jenkins?
Drury Jenkins appears to be the same fellow whose parents were Elijah and Polly (Wells) Jenkins.Curtis L. Bynum, [Abstracts] ''Marriage Bonds of Tryon and Lincoln Counties, North Carolina'' (1929; reprint, Greenville, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1982), Elijah Jenkins-Polly Wells (25 May 1795), bondsman James Wells. Elijah Jenkins estate papers identify his wife as Mary “Polly” and his minor heirs as James, Anne, Nancy, John, Drury, and Elijah. Drury’s guardian was James Wells. He continued under guardianship until at least 14 September 1822 when he received cash from his father’s estate. Based on the guardianship period and the date of his inheritance receipt, Drury was born about 1801.North Carolina Estate Files, 1663–1979,” Lincoln County, Elijah Jenkins (1818 [''sic'' 1808]); [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T6-9R97-N?wc=Q6WY-F77%3A183208801%2C183331401%2C193712201&cc=1911121 ''FamilySearch''] last accessed June 2013; citing Lincoln County Estates Papers, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh. Elijah Jenkins’s real estate on Big Long Creek was allotted among his heirs on 26 March 1818: John 29 2/3 acres, Nancy 29 2/3 acres, James 27 acres, Elijah 28 ½ acres, Drury 28 ½ acres, Ann 35 acres.Lincoln County deed book 28: 322, Register of Deeds, Lincolnton, North Carolina. On 30 January 1824, Drury sold his 28 ½ acres to Benjamin Jenkins for $95, witnessed by Reuben Jenkins Sr. and Reuben Jenkins Jr.Lincoln County deed book 32: 218–219, Register of Deeds, Lincolnton, North Carolina. To sell land, a grantor had to be at least age twenty-one, which confirms that Drury was born no later than 1803. He was at least age twenty-one when he executed his July 1824 bastardy bond further supporting his birth as no later than 1803. Drury Jenkins married Sarah McKee about 1831 in South Carolina.Death certificates of Drury and Sarah Jenkins’s children state their mother’s maiden name: George W. Jenkins, ''Ancestry'', digital image citing “Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982”; and D. M. Jenkins, "Georgia Deaths, 1928-1939," digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3SW-D6C3-83?i=132&cc=1385727 ''FamilySearch''] accessed 24 March 2015; citing Cataula, Harris County, Georgia, certificate number 33454, Georgia State Archives, Morrow. Their 1840–1880 census households indicate Drury was born 1802–1803 in North Carolina and Sarah was born 1810–1811 in South Carolina.U.S. censuses, population schedules, ''Ancestry'', digital images accessed 2014. 1840 Newberry County, South Carolina, p. 246 (stamped), line 1, Drury Jenkins; citing National Archives and Record Administration (NARA) microfilm publication M704, roll 514. 1850 Chambers County, Alabama, p. 317B, dwelling/family 738, Drury Jenkins; NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 2. 1860 Tallapoosa County, Alabama, p. 53, dwelling 411, family 370, Drury Jenkins; NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 25. 1870 Tallapoosa County, Alabama, p. 200A, family/dwelling 20, Drew Jinkins; NARA microfilm publication M593, roll 42. 1880 Tallapoosa County, Alabama, ED 150, p. 49A, dwelling 43, family 49, Drewny Jenkins; NARA microfilm publication T9, roll 33. McKee researchers identify Sarah’s father as James McKee and give her birth date as 20 November 1810.Research of Eleanor Hemmes citing a Bible owned by Clarissa Russell McKee; posted 22 March 2005 at ''Ancestry'' message board, Jenkins (https://www.ancestry.ca/boards/surnames.jenkins/135.499.1.1/mb.ashx) accessed January 2014. ''Find A Grave'' memorials state that Drury died 30 October 1884 and Sarah died 14 June 1889.[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48507036/drury-jenkins ''Find A Grave''] memorial no. 48507036 for Drury Jenkins (14 September 1808-30 October 1884) and [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48507037?search=true ''Find A Grave''] memorial no. 48507037 for Sarah McKee Jenkins (26 November 1810-14 June 1889) both created 22 February 2010 by J Lowery; citing Rocky Mount Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Daviston, Tallapoosa County, Alabama. Who Was The Child?
Two descendants of Michael Oliver Jenkins (10 April 1824–24 January 1905)[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22893731?search=true ''Find A Grave''] memorial 22893731 for M. O. Jenkins (10 Apr 1824–24 Jan 1905) created 13 November 2007 by Ken Jones; citing Hannibal Cemetery, Hannibal, Erath County, Texas. published oral history cited to “notes made by his granddaughter Jewel Dial.” Jewel Dial is said to have “traveled from Colorado to Oklahoma to interview her grandfather just before he died.” Jewel Dial was born 25 May 1895.[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93419237?search=true ''Find A Grave''] memorial no. 93419237 for Jewel Dial (25 May 1895–8 September 1988) created 10 July 2012 by Kris Abelli; citing Rosedale Cemetery, Ada, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma. Please note that when Jenkins died in 1905, ''Jewel Dial was age nine.'' It is not plausible that she conducted an interview with her grandfather at age nine. The following version of Michael Oliver Jenkins’s parentage is an interpretation by the two descendants of events they state were supplied Ms. Dial. The response to a request to one of the descendants for Ms. Dial’s original interview notes was no copy was available.2014 response from Amy Woolsey Crooks, “I don't have a transcript in my possession. A cousin that was helping me on it supposedly did. I will keep you in mind if I ever get my hands on it.” Therefore, exactly what Michael Oliver Jenkins said, exactly what Ms. Dial reported, and which parts were created by the two descendants cannot be determined. * Michael Oliver “M. O.” Jenkins was half Cherokee and half Caucasian. His father was the son of a Cherokee Indian chief. It is rumored that his mother was raped and M. O. was the product of the rape. Whether he was a product of rape or of two people who loved each other, whose union society of the time would not except [''sic''], we may never know. In one story the Cherokee mother was raped by a white man and MO was taken in and raised by the Jenkins family. In the other the mother was white, believed to be a Jenkins, and was raped by a Cherokee. There is also speculation that the father was a Cherokee who was taken in by the Jenkins family in an apprenticeship, fell in love and had a child with a Jenkins woman. * M. O. Jenkins was bonded to Rev. C. E. Clark who destroyed all records of his birth to hide his heritage and protect him from being taken to an Indian Reservation as much of North Carolina land was being taken over by white settlers.No apprentice bond for a Michael Oliver Jenkins is extant in Lincoln County Apprentice Bonds or referenced in Lincoln County court minutes. No reference to “Rev. C. E. Clark” has been found in Lincoln County censuses or court minutes. One has to wonder how Rev. Clark had access to "all records" of the child's birth and to pause over the assumption that the child would be sent to a reservation. He also worked for Rev. Clark's sister-in-law Lillian Whitlers Clark as a farm hand until he left Lincoln Co.No reference to “Lillian Whitlers Clark” has been found in Lincoln County censuses or court minutes. * Joseph Jenkins was Michael Oliver Jenkins’s grandfather. * M. O. Jenkins’s mother was Joseph Jenkins’s daughter Mary Jenkins, who married Aaron Jenkins.The Lincoln County marriage bond of Mary Jenkins and Aaron Jenkins is dated 30 June 1821; she could not be the mother of an illegitimate child born in 1824. Or his mother could be another of Joseph Jenkins’s daughters, Sarah Bell Jenkins, who married John Baker.The Lincoln County marriage bond of Sarah Jenkins and John Baker is dated 29 March 1814; she could not be the mother of an illegitimate child born in 1824. * M. O. Jenkins spoke fondly of his Aunt Margaret Froneberger to his granddaughter Jewel Dial when she interviewed him. His Aunt Margaret “Peggy” (Jenkins) Froneberger raised him.Margaret Fronebarger’s census households do not include a male of appropriate age to be Michael Oliver Jenkins. She was the daughter of Joseph Jenkins. * Michael O. Jenkins married in Greene County, Tennessee, to Mary Freshour.“Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790–1950” digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ9-98LC?i=532&cc=1619127 ''FamilySearch''] accessed December 2014, Michael O. Jenkins-Mary Freshour (24 July 1848); citing Greene County, Tennessee, marriage register, marriage no. 1479; FHL microfilm 1148740. * None of Michael Oliver Jenkins’s history has been proved by records, only by family tradition.Amy Woolsey Crooks, “Jenkins Genealogy” (http://www.mixbook.com/photo-books/family/jenkins-genealogy-7023645?vk=TXXKxbdDuU: accessed June 2013. See also, Betty Ann Renshaw Roach, “Michael Oliver Jenkins Family Tree” (http://trees.ancestry.com/ tree/16076169/person/338963908 : accessed March 2015). Before proceeding further, one theory in the above family history can be discarded immediately. '''Joseph Jenkins was not the grandfather of Michael Oliver Jenkins and none of his daughters were the mother of Michael Oliver Jenkins.''' There is no evidence whatever to support those speculations. Who Was Anna Fronebarger?
Anna Fronebarger married Joseph Kiser; their Lincoln County marriage bond is dated 10 November 1827."North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979," Lincoln County, Joseph Kiser-Anna Fronebarger (10 November 1827); digital image, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XFSD-NX2 ''FamilySearch''] accessed 16 Dec 2013; citing FHL microfilm 1,760,464. Anna’s census statistics are ambiguous about her birth year. Three enumerations (1830, 1840, and 1870 censuses) indicate she was born 1791–1800 and three enumerations (1850, 1860, and 1880 censuses) indicate she was born 1805–1808 ; see census discussion following. The Kiser’s 1830 census household includes a male age 5–9 (born 1821–1825);1830 U.S. census, Lincoln County, North Carolina, population schedule, p. 173, line 26, Joseph Kiser; National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) microfilm publication M19, roll 122. therefore, he could not be a child of their 1827 marriage. Their 1840 household includes a male age 15–19;1840 U.S. census, Blount County, Tennessee, pop. sched., p. 59, line 7, Joseph Kizer; NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 517. presumably, he is the same male from their 1830 household. Before 1850, Joseph and Anna moved to Greene County, Tennessee.1850 U.S. census, Greene County, Tennessee, pop. sched., division 9, East District, p. 152A, dwelling/family 194, “Josep Riser”; NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 880. This is the same place where Michael O. Jenkins married Mary Freshour in 1848, and their 1850 census household was in the same area of Greene County as the Kisers.1850 U.S. Census, Greene County, Tennessee, pop. sched., division 9, East District, p. 204A, dwelling/family 1200, Michael O. Jenkins; NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 880. The only other Jenkins family household in Greene County was headed by Samuel Jenkins, who was age 28 and born in Tennessee;1850 U.S. Census, Greene County, Tennessee, pop. sched., subdivision 10, East District, p. 660 (penned), dwelling/family 608, Samuel L. Jenkins; NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 880. he could not be a parent of Michael O. Jenkins born 1824 in North Carolina. The Kisers and Jenkins remained in Greene County, Tennessee, through the 1860 census.1860 U.S. census, Greene County, Tennessee, pop. sched., District 3, Caney Branch post office, p. 218 (stamped), dwelling/family 359, Jos Kiser; NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 1252. Ibid., 18th District, Limestone Spring post office, p. 42 (penned), M.O. Jenkins. By 1870 the Kisers were in Buncombe County, North Carolina, and the Jenkins were in Lamar County, Texas.1870 U.S. census, Buncombe County, North Carolina, pop. sched., Reems Creek, Township 10, p. 24 (penned), dwelling 158, family 167, Joseph Kiser; NARA microfilm publication M593, roll 1125. 1870 U.S. census, Lamar County, Texas, pop. sched., Beat 3, p. 294 (stamped), dwelling/family 148, Michael Jenkins; NARA microfilm publication M593, roll 1594. In 1880, widow Anna Kiser was in Greene County, Tennessee, with her widowed daughter-in-law and grandchildren.1880 U.S. census, Greene County, Tennessee, pop. sched., District 3, ED 45, p. 46A, dwelling 191, family 193, Ann Kiser; NARA microfilm publication T9, roll 1258. Given Anna’s approximate birth year, she descended from one of the three sons of pioneer William Fronebarger and his wife Mary (nėe ―?―): 1) William who married Catherine (nėe ―?―) or 2) Jacob who married Elizabeth Gibson or 3) John who married Barbara Huffstetler. * William and Catherine Fronebarger’s daughter Anna Mary married George Sellers in 1818Curtis L. Bynum, [Abstracts] ''Marriage Bonds of Tryon and Lincoln Counties, North Carolina'' (1929; reprint, Greenville, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1982), George Sellers-Anna M. Froneberger (3 March 1818). and is not a prospect as the mother of the Jenkins child born in 1824. * Jacob and Elizabeth (Gibson) Fronebarger’s daughter Anna Mary was born in 1816[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32367073?search=true ''Find A Grave''] accessed January 2014, memorial 32367073 for Anna Mary Froneberger (16 Aug 1816–31 Mar 1902) created 23 December 2008; citing Hephzibah Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Bessemer City, Gaston County, North Carolina; tombstone photograph by Mike Huffstetler. and is not a prospect as the mother of the Jenkins child born in 1824. * Although John and Barbara (Huffstetler) Fronebarger’s children are not all established, they are the only known viable couple to be Anna (Fronebarger) Kiser’s parents. Evidentiary Points
* Direct evidence is that by April 1824 a woman named Anna Fronebarger birthed an out-of-wedlock child by Drury Jenkins. * Two family researchers state that their ancestor Michael Oliver Jenkins was illegitimate. * Michael Oliver Jenkins’s birth date of 10 April 1824 coincides with the April 1824 bastardy action between Anna Fronebarger and Drury Jenkins. * Direct evidence is that Anna Fronebarger married 1827 to Joseph Kiser, yet her 1830 and 1840 census households include a male born 1821–1825. He could not be the child of her 1827 marriage. * Anna (Fronebarger) Kiser, born 1791–1808, was an appropriate age to be the mother of a child born in 1824. * Direct evidence of Anna (Fronebarger) Kiser’s presence in Greene County, Tennessee, coincides with Michael Oliver Jenkins’s marriage and residence there. Both Anna Kiser and Michael Jenkins were Lincoln County, North Carolina, natives. These facts document their proximity to each other and their common birthplace. * The interview with Michael Oliver Jenkins attributed to nine-year-old Jewel Dial is not credible as most readers readily recognize. However, information from ''somewhere'' is that Michael Oliver Jenkins referred to Peggy Fronebarger as “his aunt.” If that much is true, it links Michael Oliver Jenkins to Anna (Fronebarger) Kiser, who appears to be the daughter of John and Barbara (Huffstetler) Fronebarger. Margaret Jenkins, alleged aunt of Michael Oliver Jenkins, married William Fronebarger in 1820."North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979," Lincoln County, Wm Fronebarger-Peggy Jenkins (7 March 1820); digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DZ4N-DN?i=390&cc=1726957 ''FamilySearch''] accessed 2014; FHL microfilm 1,760,463; citing Lincoln County, North Carolina, courthouse. William is believed to be the son of John and Barbara (Huffstetler) Fronebarger and the brother of Anna (Fronebarger) Kiser. Thus, because of Margaret Jenkins's marriage to William Fronebarger, she was the sister-in-law of Anna (Fronebarger) Kiser and the aunt ''by marriage, not by blood'' of Anna's illegitimate child Michael Oliver Jenkins. Conclusion
At this point, what we have is a plausible hypothesis for Michael Oliver Jenkins's parentage. That Anna Fronebarger had an illegitimate child appears to be previously unknown information; no hint of it appears in family accounts. Serious researchers of Anna Fronebarger or Drury Jenkins or Michael Oliver Jenkins would want to be aware of these records. Untapped resources include Lincoln County criminal action papers and research in Tennessee records. DNA testing could be pursued.Jenkins DNA project (https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/jenkins/about/news). Ideally, interested parties will continue the investigation and confirm or refute the present hypothesis. == Sources ==

Parentage of Philippa Bonville

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== Parentage of Philippa Bonville == =====The Issue ===== :There is a disagreement about the parentage of [[Bonville-4 | Phillipa Bonville]], wife of [[Grenville-22 | William Grenville]]. It has been said in print that she is: :1. a daughter of [[Bonville-1 | John Bonville]] by his wife [[FitzRoger-61 | Elizabeth Fitz Roger]] :and also that she is :2. a daughter of [[Bonville-3 | William Bonville]] by his wife [[Grey-370 | Margaret Grey]]. :If her mother was Margaret Grey, she would have a substantial and well-known medieval ancestry including a link to [[Plantagenet-2 | Edward I]], king of England. See this [http://tinyurl.com/j2pye73 G2G thread] where the issue came up. ===== Evidence that she was a daughter of William Bonville ===== :The earliest mention that she was a daughter of William Bonville comes from William Pole in his ''Description of the County of Devon''. Pole, p. 387 Pole was writing in the early 17th century, and he stated that the descent given was from a pedigree in the possession of Sir Bernard Grenville. However, he went out of his way to note that the pedigree did not agree with his own and expressed doubt as to its accuracy. The statement that Phillipa was a daughter of William was then repeated in many early 18th, 19th and 20th century publications. These include Collins' ''Peerage of England'' in 1716, Prince's ''Worthies of Devon'' in 1810, Gilbert's ''Survey of Cornwall'' in 1820, Burke's ''Landed Gentry'' in 1836, Polsue's ''History of Cornwall'' in 1838, and Fox's ''Chronicles of Tonedale'' in 1879 (which cites Burke and Pole). Collins 1716, p. 243 Prince 1810, p. 441 Gilbert v.2 pt. 2 1820, p. 538 Burke vol. 3 1836, p. 4 Polsue, p. 376 Fox 1879, p. 46-47a None of these secondary sources give any evidence as they are all simple lines of descent. It is likely that they are all just following Pole as the original and only independent statement that Phillipa was a daughter of William Bonville. :More recently, the Grenville line with Phillipa as a daughter of William was published in early editions of Weis' ''Magna Charta Sureties.'' However, this line was revised in the 4th edition of ''MCS'' to make Phillipa a daughter of John Bonville and Elizabeth Fitz Roger. Weis. ''MCS'' 1215, p. 26, line 22 Douglas Richardson continued this identification in his successor works to ''MCS'', namely ''Plantagent Ancestry'', ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' and most recently his ''Royal Ancestry'' publications. Richardson ''Royal Ancestry'' vol. 1, p. 433 Richardson ''Plantagenet Ancestry'' Richardson ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' :Most recently, and probably most significantly, Phillipa is called a daughter of William Bonville in the ''History of Parliament'' which states: ::'' "These ties were to be strengthened by the marriage of Bonville's son and heir, William, to Lord Harrington's only child, and of two of his daughters, Philippa and Margaret, respectively to William Grenville ... and William Courtenay .." ''. Roskell HoP 1386-1421 History of Parliament Online :It is to be noted that in not one of these sources is contemporary evidence given that William Grenville married of daughter William Bonville. The only evidence is a pedigree dating to the early 1600s which was considered flawed at the time. ===== Maritagium? ===== :Roger Granville in his ''History of the Granville Family'' stated "Lord [William] Bonvill died [in 1461] possessed of the manors of Week St Mary, Swannacote, and other tenements in the hundred of Stratton in Cornwall, and the whole of this property came into William de Greynvill's possession by this marriage" to Philippa Bonville. Granville. [http://tinyurl.com/y7ywlog2 page 57]. :If true this would provide good evidence that Philippa was a daughter of Lord Bonville. However, a closer examination shows this statement is almost certainly incorrect, and the result of some false assumptions. *William Bonville did not hold the manor or the advowsons in 1461 as stated. These manors were held first by the Blanchminster, then the Coleshill families and then the Arundell of Langherne family. He did die possessed of a few acres in Week St. Mary, which may have led to the confusion. *It obviously could not have been a maritagium if the marriage of [[Bonville-4 | Phillipa Bonville]], and [[Grenville-22 | William Grenville]] occured c1427-1431, but William Bonville still possessed the land in 1461. *The Granvilles could not have obtained the land by inheritance, if the land was in the 1461 IPM as the land would have gone to the rightful heir by law, who was not Philippa. * There is no evidence of any kind in the form of grants, charters, feets of fines, or IPMs that William Granville, his son Thomas Granville, or his granson Thomas Granville ever possessed these lands. The fact that that these lands do not occur in the Granville IPMs is very strong evidence that these lands did not come into the Granville family with the marriage to Philippa Bonville. * As noted, these manors were eventually held by the Arundells of Lanherne. There was a known close association between these Arundells and the Granvilles in the early 16th century - in 1507, Katherine Granville married Sir John Arundell of Lanherne. *The Granvilles purchased the manors of Binamy and Stratton from the Arundells in the 16th century. Lysons states that the advowson of Week St. Mary descended with the manor of Stratton. This is almost certainly when and how Week St Mary, and Swannacote came to be possessed by the Granvilles. *Conclusion: There is no evidence that Week St Mary, and Swannacote came into the possession of the Granvilles with the marriage of Philippa Bonville. This evidence cannot be used to support the claim that Philippa was a daughter Lord William Bonville. ===== Evidence that she was a daughter of John Bonville ===== :There is only one statement of any kind which tells us that Phillipa was even a Bonville. It comes from the ''Visitation of Cornwall'' which states: ''Willm Grenvile brother and hey. to Sr John temp H. IV. married Phillip Sist. to the Lo Bondvile.'' Visitation of Cornwall, p. 84 As this is the only definitive evidence that Phillipa was even a Bonville, there needs to be convincing evidence that Phillipa was actually a daughter and not the sister of Sir William Bonville (as directly stated in the Visitation). ===== Can we answer the question with chronology? ===== :If we accept that Phillipa is a Bonville, perhaps chronology can help determine (or at least rule out) if she is or could be a daughter of John Bonville or a daughter of William Bonville. If she was a daughter of John Bonville she would have to of been born by 1396 when he died. If she was a daughter of William Bonville, she would have had to of been born after 1414 when William married Margaret Grey. :The first in depth look at the Grenville family was by Charles Worthy in the 1884 ''Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association''. RTDA 1884, p. 684-685. In it he states that William Grenville was married twice - first to Thomasine, daughter of John Cole, and secondly to Phillipa '''sister''' to Wm. Lord Bonville. In 1895 , Roger Granville published a comprehensive study of the Grenvilles. Granville 1895, p. 57 Granville also stated he first married Thomasine Cole, and then secondly "Phillipa daughter (sister?) of William, Lord Bonville" He certainly was showing some doubt over the correct parentage of Phillipa. Most recently, Charles Fitch-Northen explored this issue in his DCNQ article ''A Revision of the Grenville Pedigree'' in 1979. DCNQ 1979, pp. 154-161. :William Grenville's birth date is not known with any certainty. His grandfather is said to have died in 1377, and his father died just a few years later. His older brother John Grenville was an adult and had succeeded their father certainly by 1386 when he was licensed to have a private chapel at Stowe; this places his brother's birth date as by 1365. Granville 1895, p. 55 Hingeston-Randolph, p. 651 John Grenville also occurs in a deed of 1396 and 1396. John was also a knight of the shire in 1389, 1394, 1397 and 1402; he served as sheriff in 1391-1392Granville 1895, p. 55, 57 William himself would have been of age when he ratified a deed of his brother in 1402. Taken together John Grenville was likely born in 1360s with his brother William being born by 1380 if not considerably earlier. :William Grenville was married to Thomasine Cole by 1403. DCNQ, p. 158: citing a deed in the Pole Collection She was mentioned again in a deed in 1410. DCNQ1979, p. 158 On 22 April 1425, William Grenvile and Thomasine his wife were granted the right to a portable altar. Reg of Bishop Lacy vol. 1, p. 118 Finally, this first wife Thomasine was mentioned in an indenture dated 5 May 1427; this is the last known mention of Thomasine. The earliest William could have married Phillipa as his second wife is after this date in 1427 when William was at least 47 years old and when she was at most 12 years old. :So, the absolute earliest William could have married is in the last half in 1427 and so the earliest this couple could have had their son and heir born was in 1428, but even this date is unreasonably early if Phillipa wasn't born until after 1415. The first actual mention of Phillipa, as wife of William Grenville, isn't until a deed dated 24 July 1644. DCNQ 1979, p. 158 RTDA 1884, p. 685 Their supposed son Thomas Grenville married, by license dated 7 September 1447, Anne Courtenay. Dunstan, Reg. of Bishop Lacy vol. II, p. 394 He was certainly of age when he is found in grants of land in 1449. Granville 1895, p. 58 These dates make it likely Thomas Grenville was born 1426 and certainly by 1428. :Taken together with the constraints on the Bonville pedigree, the theory that Phillipa Grenville was a daughter of William Bonville is impossible. If anything she is a daughter John Bonville, and a sister of William Bonville, just as stated in the Visitations. ===== Musings ===== :These dates would make more sense is there was a missing generation from the ''Visitations''. It is curious as to why a 20 year marriage to Elizabeth Cole goes un-noted in the Grenville pedigrees, and it is almost remarkable that she is assigned no children. Could there be a William Grenville born before 1380 who married Elizabeth Cole, who then had a son William who married Phillipa Bonville? This relieves all the problems of a very old William Grenville marrying a very young Phillipa Bonville. It also removes the constraints on the marriage date of William II Grenville to Phillipa so that we don't have a series young teen marriages and pregnancies. While I believe it chronologically impossible for Phillipa to be a daughter William Bonville if there is only 1 William Grenville, this is not true is she actually married a son of William Grenville. :The recent attacks on Douglas Richardson for his changing the parentage of Phillpa from William Bonville to John Bonville in MCS, PA and RA are unwarranted and unfair. He was simply following the most recent published research by noted genealogist Charles Fitch-Northen which reached this conclusion - it wasn't really his own research at all. DCNQ 1979, p. 154-161 ===== Conclusions===== #There are serious chronological problems in the Grenville pedigree which give doubts as to its accuracy. Could there be a missing generation? I think this is likely, but is not directly supported by any contemporary record. # The evidence that Phillipa is even a Bonville is weak and comes from a flawed family pedigree from the early 1600s and the from ''Visitations of Cornwall 1620''. These two sources give opposite parentage. # The more reliable of the two sources is probably the ''Visitations of Cornwall 1620'' which makes her a sister of William Bonville. #If Phillipa was a daughter William Bonville, she would have been at least 45 years younger than William Grenville when they married, and she would have been too young to be the mother of Thomas Grenville. #Assuming there is only one William Grenville, Phillipa could only be the daughter of John Bonville and so a sister of William, Lord Bonville (just as stated in the Visitations). #If there is only one William Grenville, it is more likely than not that his children were by his first wife Elizabeth Cole and not by Phillipa at all. == Sources == :Footnotes and citations: :Source list: *Burke, John. ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 3''. (London, 1836):4. [http://tinyurl.com/jysvg8w Archive.org LINK] *Collins, Arthur. ''A Supplement to The peerage of England.'' (London, 1716):243. [http://tinyurl.com/jo2l5ze Books.google.com LINK] *Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries vol. XXXIV no. 4 (Autumn 1979):154-161. ''A Revision of the Grenville Pedigree'', by Charles Fitch-Northen. *Dunstan, G.R. ed. ''The Register of Edmund Lacy, Bishop of Exeter, 1420-1455: Registrum Commune, vol. 1''. (Torquay: Devon and Cornwall Record Society new series vol. 7, 1963). [http://tinyurl.com/hp6x4b8 Ancestry.com LINK (paid sub.)] *Dunstan, G.R. ed. ''The Register of Edmund Lacy, Bishop of Exeter, 1420-1455: Registrum Commune, vol. 2''. (Torquay: Devon and Cornwall Record Society new series vol. 7, 1963):394. [http://tinyurl.com/gntsnqm Ancestry.com LINK (paid sub.)] *Fox, Charles H. ''Chronicles of Tonedale: Two Centuries of Family History''. (Taunton, 1879):46-47a (Appendix V ped.). [http://tinyurl.com/h25lgaw Books.Google.com LINK] *Gilbert, Charles Sandoe. ''An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall : ... vol. 2 pt. 2.'' (London, 1820):538. [http://tinyurl.com/hyz4xfg HathiTrust.org LINK] *Granville, Roger. ''The History of the Granville Family'' (Exeter, 1895): 57. [http://tinyurl.com/zrykxzj Archive.org LINK] *History of Parliament Online: Biography of Sir William II Bonville (1392-1461), of Chewton-Mendip, Som. and Shute, Devon. [http://tinyurl.com/h8ahbua Website LINK] *Lysons, Daniel. ''Magna Britannia: Cornwall'', vol. 3 (London, 1814):296, [http://tinyurl.com/ydcmktlz 321]. *Pole, William. ''Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon''. (1791):387. [http://tinyurl.com/zceacro Books.Google.com] *Polsue, Joseph. ''A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall: Compiled ..., Volume 2''. (London, 1838):376. [http://tinyurl.com/zkhgg97 Books.Google.com LINK] *Prince, John. ''Danmonii Orientales Illustres: or, The Worthies of Devon.'' (London, 1810):441. [http://tinyurl.com/z4g5qao Archive.org LINK] *Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association vol. 16 (1884):670-702. ''Notes Genealogical and Historical:Being a Second Essay towards a History of Bideford'', by Charles Worthy. Grenville family starts p. 680, William Grenville on p. 684-685. [http://tinyurl.com/hczu25j HathiTrust.org LINK] *Richardson, Douglas. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, in 5 vols''. (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013). *Richardson, Douglas, ''Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, exp. 2nd edn. in 3 vols''. (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011). * Richardson, Douglas. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, exp. 2nd ed. in 4 vols'', (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011). *Roskell, John Smith, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffeeds. ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons, 1386-1421''. (1993). *Vivian, John Lambrick. ''Visitation of the County of Cornwall in the Year 1620''. (London: Harleian Society Visitation Series vol. 9, 1874):84, Grenvile pedigree. [http://tinyurl.com/h83eudz Books.google.com LINK] *Weis, Frederick Lewis. ''The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215''. (Baltimore, 1991):26, line 22. *Hingeston-Randolph, Rev. Francis Charles ed. '' Register of Thomas de Brantyngham, Bishop of Exeter (A.D. 1370-1394) part 2'', (1906):651. [http://tinyurl.com/zpasacx Archive.org LINK]

Parentage of William Deincourt

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This page sets forth the evidence and argument presented by Trevor Foulds in his 1995 ''Thurgarton Cartulary'' for the proposition that, contrary to the view expressed in ''Complete Peerage'', [[Deincourt-25|William Deincourt]] the 9th baron (or 2d baron, using ''Complete Peerage's'' numbering), who succeeded [[Deincourt-2|Edmund Deincourt the 8th baron]] (or 1st baron, using ''Complete Peerage's'' numbering), was the son of the [[Deincourt-20|John Deincourt of Park Hall]] who was a distant cousin of Edmund and not the son of the [[Deincourt-11|John Deincourt]] who was Edmund's son. The evidence cited by Foulds is as follows: * Edmund the 8th baron had a son named John, who in turn had a son named Edmund, as established by a record dated February 4, 1327 in which Hamund de Mascy and his wife Joan, late the wife of Edmund son of John Deyncourt kinsman of Edmund 8th baron and grandfather of Edmund (son of John), demanded Joan's dower lands. * By 1314, it appears that John Deincourt, Edmund the 8th baron's son, had died, that the only child of grandson Edmund (son of John) was a daughter named Isabella, and that Edmund the 8th baron feared that grandson Edmund would die before him without a male heir, as established by record dated February 23, 1314, which states that (1) Edmund the 8th baron affirmed that his surname and arms after his death would be lost from memory in the person of Isabella, the daughter of Edmund Deyncourt, his heir apparent, (2) at Edmund's request, Edmund was granted a license to enfeoff whomsoever he wanted with his lands and tenements, knights' fees and church advowsons and (3) the person Edmund enfeoffed would bear his surname. (Note that this record DOES NOT establish that John Deincourt did not have a son William who was younger than eldest son Edmund, because under English laws of inheritance at the time, the daughter of the deceased eldest son had priority over a younger son.) * By 1317, Edmund the 8th baron's grandson Edmund had apparently died, leaving only a daughter, Isabella, and, on May 15, 1317, because he feared his arms and surname would become extinct in the person of Isabella, his heir apparent, Edmund the 8th baron obtained a license to enfeoff Master Oliver Deyncourt and John Deyncourt of Park Hall with specified manors and lands, with Oliver and John to regrant the same for life to Edmund the 8th baron, with remainder to William son of John Deyncourt and his heirs. (This arrangement was a typical way, at the time, for a minor (in this case William Deyncourt) to obtain land they would not otherwise obtain by inheritance.) The grant was effected, in accordance with the terms of the license, by a fine of 6 October of an uncertain year (possibly 1326). * The inquests post mortem for Edmund the 8th baron held on January 12 and 13, 1327 found that Edmund held lands by fine levied between Edmund, Master Oliver Deyncourt and John Deyncourt of Park Hall with remainder to William Deyncourt, as well as other lands, and that all of Edmund's lands remained to William Deyncourt, except for lands and rents held by Hamund de Mascy and Joan his wife (described above), with William being described as a kinsman, but sometimes (according to Foulds) as a cousin, of Edmund the 8th baron. Foulds' argument that William Deyncourt was a son of the [[Deincourt-20|John Deincourt of Park Hall]] who was a distant cousin of Edmund the 8th baron, and not the son of the [[Deincourt-11|John Deincourt]] who was Edmund's son, is apparently based on the last two documents described above: * Re the May 15, 1317 license - Foulds generally appears to try to stick very close to a translation of the Latin. I therefore assume that the "of Park Hall" in his reference to the enfeoffment of "Oliver Deyncourt and John Deyncourt of Park Hall" was in the original Latin, but that the "of Park Hall" was not repeated in original Latin of the reference to the "William son of John Deyncourt". However, absent wording in the license suggesting a different John Deyncourt was intended, the inference is that the John Deyncourt who was the father of William was the same John Deyncourt of Park Hall referred to earlier in the license. This interpretation is also consistent with common practice at the time, where land was granted to persons acting essentially as trustees for a minor, with one of the trustees being the minor's father. * According to Foulds, the inquisition post mortem for Edmund the 8th baron sometimes refers to William as Edmund's cousin. Such a description would be consistent with William being the son of [[Deincourt-20|John Deincourt of Park Hall]], but would not be consistent with William being Edward's grandson. == Sources ==

Parenteel Gerrit Elbertsen Makker

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Parenteel_Gerrit_Elbertsen_Makker.png
=De familie Makker in Eemnes= Author: Henk van Hees en B. van Wijk-Blom
Article published by: Historische Kring Eemnes (1994)
Article published in: Historische Kring Eemnes, ISSN 1384-0657; jg. 16 (1994), nr. 1, p. 25-54


De geschiedenis van de familie Makker is een verhaal van Gooi- en Eemlanders. De wieg van de stamvader stond namelijk in Hilversum. Daar werd omstreeks 1650 Gerrit Elbertsen geboren, wiens Eemnesser kleinzoon later met succes aanspraak maakt op het erfgooierschap.

De oudst bekende Makker is dus:
I - Gerrit Elbertsen
Geboren Hilversum ca. 1650
Overleden vóór 1708
Trouwt Naarden 07-05-1678
Jaepie Goossens
Geboren Eemnes ca. 1650
Overleden Eemnes 04-05-1713

Gerrit trouwde een meisje van Eemnes. Met een vooruitziende blik werd het huwelijk niet in de woonplaats van de bruid, maar in het Gooi gesloten. Het jonge echtpaar woont enige tijd in Hilversum, bij bloedverwanten van Gerrit. In 1681 wordt in Naarden een zoon Elbert gedoopt. Waarschijnlijk zijn Gerrit en Japie daarna naar Eemnes getrokken, want daar worden in respectievelijk 1687 en 1691 nog 2 dochters geboren. In 1713 is er een aantekening dat te Buytendijk is overleden 'Jaakje Gosensz, nalatende een Soon.'

Deze zoon was:

II - Elbert Gerritsz Makker
Gedoopt Naarden R.K. 04-09-1681
Overleden Eemnes 28-04-1731
Trouwt Baarn R.K. 03-07-1708
Aeltie Franse Harder
Gedoopt Eemnes R.K. 29-02-1688
Overleden Eemnes 27-02-1739

Elbert en Aaltje krijgen 5 zoons en 4 dochters. Hun oudste zoon, Gerardus geheten, laten ze in Laren dopen. De andere kinderen allemaal in Eemnes. Waarschijnlijk woonden zij op de boerderij Meentweg 55, eigendom van Frans Ysacken Harder, de vader van Aaltje. Deze oude boerderij werd in 1935 door brand geheel verwoest. Op 19 oktober 1730 koopt Elbert de boerderij Meentweg 59 van de erfgenamen van mejuffrouw Arnolda Spruijt, en gaat daar wonen met zijn gezin. Hij heeft hier niet lang geboerd, want in 17 31 komt Elbert te overlijden.
Van de 9 kinderen van Elbert en Aaltje is in Eemnes alleen de tweede zoon terug te vinden en dat was:

III - Frans Elbertse Makker
Gedoopt Eemnes R.K. 20-10-1714
Overleden Eemnes 27-07-1780
Trouwt Eemnes R.K. 20-10-1739
Maria Zegers Schouten
Gedoopt Eemnes R.K. 29-02-1688
Overleden Eemnes 27-02-1739

Na zijn huwelijk met Maria vestigt Frans zich waarschijnlijk op de boerderij 'Kent U zelve' . Deze boerderij is in later jaren vervangen door het huidige pand op Wakkerendijk 238 (Schoenenboerderij Beukeboom). De oude boerderij was oorspronkelijk eigendom van Zeger Janse Schouten en zijn vrouw Rutje Volkers de Graaf, de ouders van Maria. Het echtpaar krijgt 3 zoons en 4 dochters. Bij Frans Makker gaat het Gooise bloed weer kriebelen. Hij wil erkend worden als Erfgooier en gaat daartoe op zoek naar getuigen die zijn Gooise afkomst kunnen bevestigen. En met succes!
In de Erfgooiersarchieven is hierover het volgende stuk te vinden:
Is gelezen het volgende document aan haar Ed. Achtb. overgeleverd ofte van wegen Frans Makker, woonende te Emnes, luijdende: Door een verzoek van Frans Makker, zijnde een zoon van Elbert Makker, woonende te Eijmenes, deze Elbert Makker wierde altijt genaamt, toe zoo van geen vannen en wistten Gerrit Elberts Elbert.

Soo is dese Frans Makker te Hilversum gekomen om na sijn vrinden en na de geen die hem daar onderregtigh of konde geven om zijn Erfgoijers regt te behouden; soo heb hij geweest bij Jan Harmensz de Graaf, oudt sijnde 63 jaaren, Jan Flipse van de Bergh, oudt omtrent 63 jaaren, Rijk Harmense de Graaf,oudt omtrent 66 jaaren, dat sij alle drie deese Elbert seer wel heb gekent, en wetende dat sijn vrinden altemaal Erfgoijers sijn geweest en nog sijn om ook haar lieden het Erfgoijersregt te laaten behouden. Nu komt hij nog bij een oude vreijster, die nog in sijn maagschap en bloede bestaat. Henderikje Willem Dirk Heijnen sijnde ouwt groote 80 jaaren, komt nog te verklaaren dat sij nog wetenschap heb, dat dese Elbert Makker is getrouwt met een vrouwspersoon van Eijmnes, en dat sij sijn getrouwt tot Hilversum om het Erfgoijersregt te behouden, toe sijn getrouwt voor Schout en Scheepen te Hilversum; toe sij sijn getrouwt binnense bij dese voorgenoemde Henderikje Willem Dirk Heijnen ouwders in gegaan, om dat het nog bloedvinden waaren. Om dat het Frans Makker het hier kan vertoonen, hebben wij het op een briefve gestelt en ook de naam onderteekent.

Actum Hilversum 26 maart 17 68 (was getekend) Jan Harmense de Graaff, nevens het volgende merk+,staat, dit merk gestelt van Jan Flipse van de Bergh, Rijk Harmense de Graaf, nevens het volgende merk o, staat, dit merk getekent van Henderikje Willem Dirk Heijnen.

Waar op gedelibereerd sijnde is goedgevonden, de Heeren van Hilversum te versoken, gelijk deselve versogt werden mitsdesen, om sig nopens het te kennen geeven van den suppl. te informeeren, of deselve van vaders sijde is vermaagschapt aan erfgooijers, en dit alsoo bevonden werdende, werd aan deselve Frans Makker, mits binnen Goijland woonagtig sijnde, de schaaring op de gemeente als Erfgoijer toegestaan.

De Buurmeester van Hilversum sig ten reguarde van de voorn. Frans Makker geinformeerd hebbende, heeft berigt, dat deselve niet alleen door de voorn. Henderikje Willem Dirk Heijnen, maar ook door Hendrikje Pieter de Wit oud 75 jaaren, wonende te Hilversum was geinformeerd geworden, dat de voorn. Frans Makker van vaders sijde is vermaagschapt aan Erfgoijers, praesenterende de voorn, getuijgen sulx met eede te bevestigen weshalve de voorn. Frans Makker ingevolge de resolutie van Stad en Lande van Goijland van dato 29 maart 17 68 werd gehouden geregtigd te zijn tot de scharing als Erfgoijer op de gemeente van Goijland.


En zo werd de Eemnesser Frans Makker weliswaar erkend als Erfgooier, maar omdat hij in Eemnes woonde kon hij geen gebruik maken van het schaarrecht op de Gooische gronden. Enkele kinderen van Frans en Maria zijn jong gestorven. Drie dochters trouwden en hun zoon Zeger bleef ongehuwd. Hij bleef zijn leven lang op Wakkerendijk 238 wonen en stierf er op 79-jarige leeftijd, bij het gezin van zijn broer. Deze broer was het oudste kind van Frans en Maria en heette:

IV - Elbert Makker
Gedoopt Eemnes 1-11-1740
Overleden Eemnes 17-10-1805
Trouwt I Eemnes R.K. 03-05-1768
Aaltje Maassen Bosterdijk
Gedoopt Eemnes 01-10-1746
Overleden vóór 1779
Trouwt II Blaricum R.K. 02-05-1779
Marritje Herms Heerschop
Gedoopt Eemnes 09-05-1746
Overleden Eemnes 20-07-1827

Op 8 september 1768 vestigden Elbert Makker en Aaltje Bosterdijk zich in Blaricum. Waarschijnlijk voor deze Elbert Makker heeft zijn vader Frans in 1768 de erkenning als Erfgooier aangevraagd. Het huwelijk van Elbert en Aaltje is kinderloos gebleven. Na zijn tweede huwelijk bleef Elbert nog een tijdje in Blaricum wonen. Daar werd in 1782 ook het enige kind van Elbert en Marritje geboren; een zoon!
{{Image|file=Parenteel_Gerrit_Elbertsen_Makker.png |caption=Bidprentjes Klaasje Stalenhoef en Geertrui Ruiter }} Het gezin gaat in 1793 weer terug naar Eemnes. Op 10 mei van dat jaar het Elbert namelijk de boerderij van zijn vader op Wakkerendijk 238 gekocht en gaat daar wonen. De zoon van Elbert Makker en Marritje Heerschop was:

V - Frans Makker
Gedoopt Blaricum 24-08-1782
Overleden Eemnes 02-01-1853
Trouwt Eemnes 27-01-1817
Geertruij Ruijter
Gedoopt Eemnes 19-10-1787
Overleden Eemnes 12-08-1869

Frans en Geertruij bleven wonen op de boerderij van zijn vader. Zij kregen 9 kinderen waarvan er 3 jong zijn overleden.
Hun overige kinderen waren:
Nellitje (1817-1859) bleef ongehuwd
Elbert (volgt Vl-a)
Fijtje (1823-1891) trouwt Aart Stoutenburg
Marritje (1825-1900) trouwt Jan Stalenhoef
Jacob ( volgt Vl-b)
Barbara (1831-1863) trouwt Willem Eek .

Na de dood van haar ouders namen Barbara en haar man Willem Eek de boerderij Wakkerendijk 238 over.
De oudste zoon van Frans Makker en Geertruij Ruijter was dus:

VIa - Elbert Makker
Geboren Eemnes 17-08-1818
Overleden Eemnes 21-06-1892
Trouwt Eemnes 30-06-1852
Josina Maria Bell
Geboren Eemnes 22-10-1824
Overleden Eemnes 20-09-1892

Josina Maria Bell, de bruid van Elbert, was niet de eerste de beste. Zij was de dochter van de plaatselijke vroed- en heelmeester Mattheus Bell. Het jonge echtpaar woonde aanvankelijk in Eemnes, maar verhuisde omstreeks 1857 naar Blaricum. De boerderij die zij daar bewoonden stond op de hoek van de Waterschapslaan en de Eemnesserweg en is omstreeks 1859 afgebrand. Daarna lieten zij in Eemnes een nieuw onderkomen bouwen: de nog bestaande boerderij Wakkerendijk 248/250. Hier bleven Elbert en Sientje wonen tot hun overlijden, kort na elkaar, in 1892. Zij kregen 9 kinderen die voor een talrijk nageslacht zorgden:
*Franciskus Johannes (1853-1906) bleef ongehuwd *Maria Wilhelmina (1854-1942) trouwt Jan Luijf *Geertruida Barbara (1855-1932) trouwt Gijsbert Gieskens *Mattheus Johannes (volgt VI-al) *Petronella Maria (1860-1943) trouwt Gijs Hilhorst *Jacobus Johannes (1862- ? ) trouwt Antje Puijk *Theodoris Johannes (1864-1865) *Johannes Franciskus (volgt VI-a2) * Theodorus Johannes (1867-1867)

De andere zoon van Frans Makker en Geertruij Ruijter was:
VIb - Jacob Makker
Geboren Eemnes 23-05-1827
Overleden Eemnes 04-05-1861
Trouwt I Eemnes 14-10-1852
Klaasje Isaacs Stalenhoef Geboren Eemnes 06-08-1823
Overleden Eemnes 09-05-1857
Trouwt II Eemnes 10-11-1858
Mietje Stoutenburg
Geboren Eemnes 14-12-1833
Overleden Eemnes 06-05-1874

Jacob en Klaasje gingen na hun huwelijk wonen op de boerderij Wakkerendijk 42. Helaas werd het geen lang en gelukkig leven. In 1853 wordt hun eerste kind geboren, een levenloos zoontje. In 1854 komt een gezonde zoon ter wereld, Isak geheten en in 1856 wordt dochter Marretje geboren. En dan, een jaar later komt moeder Klaasje te overlijden en blijft Jacob Makker met twee kleine kinderen achter.
In 1858 lijkt het geluk weergekeerd als Jacob trouwt met Mietje Stoutenburg. In 1861 verwacht het gezin een nieuwe Makkertje. Maar wat een vreugdevol jaar moest worden werd een rampjaar!
In mei komt Jacob te overlijden en toen dochter Gijsje 4 maanden later werd geboren, was zij vaderloos. Voor weduwe Mietje was de rampspoed nog niet voorbij, want ook baby Gijsje overleed na enkele maanden. Waarschijnlijk worden de weesjes Isak en Marritje bij familie in Soest en Blaricum verder grootgebracht. Mietje Stoutenburg hertrouwt in 1862 met Cornells Eek. Marritje Makker trouwt in 1890 te Eemnes met Wouter van Klooster.

Een zoon van Elbert Makker en Josina Bell was:

VIa1 - Matheus Johannes Makker
Geboren Blaricum 23-06-1859
Overleden Eemnes 13-10-1914
Trouwt I Eemnes 20-04-1894
Antje Grift Geboren Eemnes 20-05-1857
Overleden Eemnes 30-06-1909
Trouwt II Eemnes 20-04-1894
Geertje van Middelaar Geboren Hoogland 09-03-1870
Overleden Eemnes 30-05-1953

Matheus was genoemd naar zijn grootvader van moederskant, Dr. Matheus Bell, die van 1812 tot en met 1856 gemeente-arts van Eemnes was. In het dagelijks leven werd hij Thijs genoemd. Zijn eerste vrouw Antje Grift, was afkomstig van de boerderij Meentweg 69. Er woonden in die tijd 3 broers van de vader van Antje Grift op de boerderij Meentweg 59. Ze waren alle drie vrijgezel en volgens de overlevering mensenschuw. Antje Grift trouwde in bij haar 3 ooms om ze te kunnen verzorgen.
Thijs Makker nam zijn oudste broer Frans mee, die vrijgezel was. Hij nam getegelijkertijd de boerderij van de gebroeders Grift op Meentweg 59 over. Kort nadat de ooms gestorven waren, stierf ook Antje Grift in 1909. Er waren geen kinderen geboren uit haar huwelijk imet Thijs Makker. Thijs bleef helemaal alleen over, want in 1906 was ook al zijn oudste broer Frans overleden.
Hij trouwde kort daarna in 1910, met Geertje van Middelaar uit Hoogland. Zij vestigde zich op 15 juni 1910 op de boerderij.
In 1911 werd uit dit huwelijk een zoon Elbert geboren. Het ging de familie niet voor de wind, want in 1914 stierf Thijs Makker, zijn vrouw Geertje zwanger achterlatend. Ruim drie maanden later werd dochter Aaltje geboren op 20 januari 1915. Weduwe Geertje van Middelaar hertrouwde in 1916 met Simon-Leo van den Hoven, geboren te Nijkerk (+ 1937). Ze bleef tot haar dood in 1953 op de boerderij Meentweg 59 wonen.
Uit haar huwelijk met Thijs Makker zijn twee kinderen geboren:
*dochter Alijda Francisca (1915-1968) getrouwd met Piet van den Brink *en een zoon:

Parents of Alexander White

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==Purpose== I created this page as a place to organize the information I have on this issue and to share it with the community. It is an often repeated claim that [[White-2062|Alexander White]] was the son of [[White-2097|Jonathan White]], and a second wife [[Alexander-599|Margaret Elizabeth Alexander]]. Alexander has many descendants for whom this provides a link to the Mayflower through Jonathan's father, Mayflower passenger Peregrine White. Though the lineage is not accepted by any authorities on Mayflower families, it becomes quickly a nice result for genealogists who look for interesting stories over firmly sourced information. ==Origins of the Problem== Officially, the oldest claim to this lineage comes from Roscoe White's book: "White Family Records: Descendants of Peregrine White, son of William and Susanna (Fuller) White, 1620 to 1939", which presented it as fact. In the text it cites "White Families of Yarmouth" by W.P. Davis, [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE191651 available here online], which only makes claim that Jonathan took a second wife, with no mention of name or children. Digging deeper the actual source for the information is a list of records found in a family Bible. The Bible is dated 1870, and all entries are written in a single hand. When presented with this evidence by Roscoe White, the Mayflower Society rejected the claim. ===Analysis of the Bible as a valid source=== The Bible's records were all written by it's owner sometime after the publication date of 1870. At best this means that the records in question were over 150 years past when they were written down. There are many reasons this could have happened but ultimately there are four broad scenarios: 1) The Bible is a copy made from an original dating back to the time. The copy could either be made to allow more ranches of the family to keep the records, or to preserve the records from an older Bible which was damaged and to be discarded. In this case the records are probably accurate, though family Bible records are not generally held to be strong evidence for this period unless substantiated. 2) The Bible was an effort to recreate records which had been lost or destroyed. Without knowing the details the faithfulness to the original is unknowable. If a many older family were around to confirm or substantiate the records, this could have a few generations of high quality information. 3) The Bible was a first written recording of the oral history of the family. Genealogy and family lineage became popular topics in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. They may have chosen to take this time to set to paper the family records. As with case two, the records close to the time frame would be reasonable, but would not meet standards of proof for modern research. 4) The Bible could contain be falsified or reliant on loose supposition. Around this time genealogy research was beginning to become mainstream, but the value of accuracy and a scholarly attitude had yet to emerge. More value was given to connecting to significant individuals, than recording absolute truth. Often times vague connections, and coincidentally shared names where sufficient to "firmly" establish a relationship, especially if a family tradition of a link existed already. ==Known Evidence (in no particular order)== *Jonathan White likely did take a second wife named Elizabeth, as evidenced in a death record noting "Elizabeth, wife of Jonathan White" who died on 12 Apr 1718 in Yarmouth, MA{{Citation Needed}}. Her profile is [[Unknown-327923 | Elizabeth (Unknown) White]] *As early as one generation after Alexander, the name Peregrine begins appearing regularly among the names of sons in the White family. Several questionable secondary sources list a son of Alexander with the name, but no primary evidence has been found. He is confirmed to have at least one grandson with the name and it is passed down multiple of his bloodlines. Searches for the name reveal that it is virtually non-existent outside of the descendants of Peregrine White of the Mayflower and the descendants of Alexander White. *The belief that descendants of Alexander are descended from Peregrine appears among the families independently. It would be an unlikely coincidence if the belief were not being passed down. The earliest mention I have found is In the obituary of George Weadon White Sr. in 1923. *Several descendants have reported being able to confirm with DNA their patrilineal lines, up through Alexander, but are not a match for other patrilineal descendants of Jonathan White. This strongly points towards Jonathan as not being the biological father of Alexander. *Margaret Elizabeth Alexander is an unlikely name for the time period in which she was supposed to have lived. Middle names were uncommon and were predominantly used to pass on a mother's maiden name. To have a middle name that is not a surname would have been unheard of in the period. *No records exist of Alexander prior to his arrival is New Jersey. ==Possible Explanations and Theories== *Alexander White may be the son of Elizabeth wife of Jonathan, from a previous marriage. If he was very young he may have taken his adoptive father's name. *Alexander may have been born as the asserted history suggests, but as the result of an extramarital affair. Prior recent time, paternity was assumed to be the mother's husband. *Alexander may have created and assumed a false identity for himself upon arrival in New Jersey. His supposed father and grandfather were prominent men, if coming to New Jersey to improve his fortunes, or con his way to wealth, assuming such an identity could be useful. *Alexander was the son of a female relative in the White family, who for some reason could not raise the child. With this possibility he could still be a descendant as claimed, but through a different line.

Parents of Arthur Broomfield

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The goal of this project is to trace my family history Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Broomfield-143|Lee Ann Broomfield]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * finding Arthur Broomfield 's parents * finding out why exactly they sent alfred to Canada as a boy * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13311855 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Parents of David Hamilton of Maybole, Scotland

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Shortly before September 1800, Margaret McClure had a son, David, in Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland, outside of marriage. She was called before the Maybole Kirk Session on September 15 and asked who the father was. She stated it was "[[Hamilton-29711|William Hamilton]] mason in Maybole." Hamilton was also called before the court and denied that he was the father. Margaret and William appeared in court again in October and each repeated their position. At the November session, it was reported that William had left town. For several months, the session continued to try to make William return to Maybole to appear before them. Finally, in May, he did and being asked again if he was the father, this time he stated he was. In July 1801, Margaret appeared again before the session, where she was "rebuked and absolved from the scandal." William did not appear again. "Maybole Kirk Session, Minutes (1777-1813)," [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk ScotlandsPeople], [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/virtual-volumes/volume-images?image=147&source=way-pointing&volume=CH2/261/1&volume_info=Maybole%20kirk%20session&volume_short_desc=Minutes%20%281777-1813%29&record_id=1479&rex_uid=REX00274&related_places=GAZ00822&placename=Maybole CH2/261/1, pages 146-154], free to view. The Maybole kirk session was "a church court that sat within the presbytery of Ayr and the synod of Glasgow and Ayr." https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/virtual-volumes/record-creator-search/sessions-volumes?rex_uid=REX00274&related_places=GAZ00822&placename=Maybole ScotlandsPeople] [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/virtual-volumes/volume-images?image=147&source=way-pointing&volume=CH2/261/1&volume_info=Maybole%20kirk%20session&volume_short_desc=Minutes%20%281777-1813%29&record_id=1479&rex_uid=REX00274&related_places=GAZ00822&placename=Maybole Minutes of the session] are available to view for free at ScotlandsPeople. The session was concerned, among other things, with cases of children born outside of marriage because the church was responsible for the child's support if the mother was impoverished and the father would not accept responsibility. It went to great lengths to determine the biological father of such children and to get him to admit his responsibility. Although the child in this case is never named in the minutes, we know it was [[Hamilton-25773|David Hamilton]] because his death certificate states he died 1 September 1867 in Maybole, that he was 67, and that his parents were William Hamilton and Margaret McClure. "Statutory Registers, Death," [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk ScotlandsPeople], 1 Sep 1867, 605/90, Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland. ''David Hamilton, mason, married to Joan Arthur; 1867 September First 4h a.m., Old Manse, Maybole; male, 67 yrs; William Hamilton, mason (dec); Margaret Hamilton M.S. MClure (dec); tetanus 4 days; Mathew Hamilton, son, not present.'' This case is important because many trees on other sites show David's mother to be Agnes Hepburn, the legal wife of William Hamilton. The minutes never refer to William as being a married man, as they usually do in such cases, but he had his legal child, Elizabeth, baptized in the same church a month after being accused by Margaret and just days before leaving town. "Old Parish Registers, Births," [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople], 25 Oct 1800, Maybole, 605/ 30 26. ''Oct.r 25th William Hamilton '''mason''' Maybole & Agnus Hepborn spouses had a daughter born in lawful marriage baptized Elisabeth.'' Below is a transcription of part of the manuscript minutes of the kirk session from September 1800 to July 1801. It provides genealogical evidence for: * the parents (William Hamilton and Margaret McClure) of David Hamilton; * the approximate date of his birth; * the occupation (mason) of his father; * the date (October 1800) the father left Maybole; and * where he moved to (St Quivox). ===Transcription=== Transcription by [[George-3849|Bennet George]]. : Maybole Septr. 15th 1800 : Margaret MClure cited to this diet being called compeared. [appear before a judge in court] she being asked who was the father of the child she had brought forth in an unmarried state at the same time being solemnly admonished not to accuse any person falsely, dilated [accuse, charge, inform against] '''William Hamilton mason in Maybole''' as the father of her child. William Hamilton who was also cited to this diet being afterwards called compeared and was thereupon informed that Margt. MClure had dilated him as the father of the child which she has lately brought forth. He being asked of he acknowledged himself to be so he answered that he was not the father of the child and that he never had known her carnally. Said Margt. MClure being further asked if she could adduce any presumptive evidence of William Hamilton's guilt with her, said she could not. The Session defer passing any judgement at present and the parties are cited apud acta [legal latin: among the recorded proceedings] to compear before this Session on the fifth day of October next. : Maybole, October 5th 1800 : Wm. Hamilton and Margt. MClure compeared. she still accused Wm, as being the father of her child, he denied that he ever had carnal dealings with her but at same time proposed that the Session should delay giving any sentence till their next ordinary meeting that she might have time to think on the matter and that he would allow her to give her oath to the verity of her accusation if the Session pleased to take it. : Maybole, Novr. 2d 1800 : William Hamilton and Margty. MClure sumd. apud acta to this diet being called did not compear as it is said that '''Wm Hamilton has left the place'''. the Session allow this matter to lye over till their next meeting. : Maybole, Decr. 7th 1800 : Margt. MClure compeared to this diet but as William Hamilton did not compear the Clerk is to write to the Minister of the parish of '''St Quivox''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_McQuhae Wikipedia] to cause his officer cite sd. William Hamilton to compear before this session agst. the first Sabbath of January next. : Maybole, Jany. 25th 1801 : The Clerk having wrote Mr. McQuhae to cause cite William Hamilton to compear before this Session against the first Sabbath of Jany. but the letter not having reached Mr. McQuhae in time sd. William Hamilton did not compear but he having been cited to this diet did compear as also his accuser Margt. MClure. She being asked if she still adheared to her accusation of Wm Hamilton said she did he being seriously admonished to tell the truth and being asked of he was the father of her child declared he was not. The Session having deliberated on this matter did and here by do refer the matter to the Presby. requesting them to give such a final decision [?] as to them shall seem meet which sentence was intimated to the parties and they were sumd. apud acta to compear before the Presby. at their first meeting on Wednesday the 25th of March next. : Maybole, Apr. 5th : The Clerk is desired to write Mr. McQuhae to cause his officer cite Wm. Hamilton to compear before this Session against the first Sabbath of May next. Margt. MClure is cited apud acta to compear sd. day. : Maybole, May 4th 1801 : Compd. also Wm. Hamilton and Margt. MClure. she being asked if she adheared to her accusation of Wm. Hamilton sd. she did. He being asked if he acknowledged his being the father of her child '''said he did'''. : Maybole, July 5th 1801 : Wm. Hamilton and Margt. MClure cited to this diet. being called Margt. compeared but Wm. did not. She was rebuked and absolved from the scandal.

Parents of Duncan Mac Pherson - Town he is from

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There is no record of Duncan prior to marrying Margaret "Maggy" Kempt in Nova Scotia Canada in June 1856. Census records indicate he was from "Scotland" (nothing more specific). His date of birth is uncertain. Some family members say it was 1817. His grave indicates he died on February 24, 1894 in Cape Breton Nova Scotia at "74 years." However, census records offer conflicting information about his age. I would like to know: which town he is from and the names of his parents. He's my "white whale" I'm chasing and keep hitting dead ends. I found some compelling Duncan's in Scotland who would be the right age -- including one from Gairloch where his wife's family was from -- but I traced them to their marriages to others and their deaths in Scotland. Records use "Mc Pherson" without the a, but descendants have been using "Mac Pherson." He is the father of Isabella Mac Pherson, the mother of my maternal grandmother Mary Mac Donald.

Parents of Elias Callahan

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== Introduction == This is a long-standing brick wall that has eluded descendants of [[Callahan-3401 | Elias Callahan]] and his wife, [[Stockman-677|Sallie (Stockman) Callahan]]. Family lore has it that the parents of Elias Callahan were from South Carolina, who like many many people emigrated circa 1817 from South Carolina (and other states) to the "Mississippi Territory", which a few years later became the state of Alabama. There are indeed lots of Callahans and Callahams (with various spellings of the surname) that lived in South Carolina (and surrounding states) in the late 1700's and early 1800's. I have investigated a lot of them, but I've not yet found any evidence that Elias Callahan is from any of those families. An example of a Callahan/Callaham family emigrating circa 1817 from South Carolina to Alabama is [[Callaham-52|Hugh F. Callaham]]. Hugh's father was [[Callaham-42|John Callaham, Sr.]] (born 1756), who had 10 children (including Hugh), and many of those children eventually left S. Carolina. However, Elias Callahan does not appear in any records related to John Callaham, Sr. nor for Hugh F. Callaham. Robert A. Callaham and James F. McConnell. "Sarah (Dobbins) and Hugh F. Callaham." in Three Dobbins Generations at Frontiers. Self-published, 2012. ISBN-978-1-105-55299-1. Paperback copy in possession of [[Hiestand-529|Peter F. Hiestand]] "Josiah Callahan" bought 100 acres of land in 1804 in Greenville County, South Carolina and then sold the same 100 acres in 1819.Greenville County - South Carolina Genealogy Trails, Probate Records, Originally published in the Greenville Greenville Chapter Journal, Vol 19, Nos. 3&4, pages 155-172, Summer & Fall 2008, Deed books L (http://genealogytrails.com/scar/greenville/deedbook_M.htm); accessed 1 Jun 2021 The following are the entries: :"4632. Jan. 9, 1804 John McClanahan to Josiah Callahan; for $100 sold 100 ac; border: begins at Hubbard Carnes' [or Kemes] comer pine below an ore bank, joins line between William Ward & Elias Earle, line between "Serwood" Roberts & Joseph Langston's old line, "the" mountain, & "the" back line; where William Ward formerly lived; except the oar on said land which I reserve for Capt. Elias Earle privilege of getting & carrying off. (signed) John McClanahan; (witness) James Carnes & Hubbard Carnes [or Cearnes]; wit. oath Jul. 26, 1820 by James Carnes before J H Goodlett, JQ; Jun. 20, 1822 recorded; book M p. 130." :"4633. Jun. 5, 1819 Josiah Callahan to Wm Raney; for $200 sold 100 ac; border: begins at Hubbard Carnes' comer pine below an oar bank, joins line between William Ward & Elias Earle, line between Sherwood Roberts & Joseph Langston's old line, 6Cthe" mountain, & "the" back line [no mention of reservation in previous deed], (signed) "Josia" Callahan; (witness) Marqus Roberds [or Roberts] & John Ayres; wit. oath Oct. 31, 1820 by John Ayres before J H Goodlett, JQ; Jun. 20, 1822 recorded; book M p. 131." == Callahans for further investigation == * Charles Callahan/Callaham - he would have been the right age to be the father of Elias Callahan, and clearly was living in Greene County prior to 1826 (i.e., prior the 1st land patent being issued), and probably at least by 1824. The problem is that the 1830 census record does not include a male child at all, much less of the right age (i.e., ~11-12 years old) ** 1830 federal census for Greene County, Alabama"United States Census, 1830," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYTL-9M4B?cc=1803958&wc=35Y4-W36%3A1588469604%2C1588470607%2C1588469601 : 14 August 2015), Alabama > Greene > Not Stated > image 54 of 105; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). that enumerates Charles Callahan as head of household, which included (age range): a) males - 1 (30 - 40); b) females - 1 (<5), 1 (20 - 30). ** 2 land patents issued in 1826"General Land Office Records", Bureau of Land Management (https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=AL0040__.253&docClass=STA&sid=1nc0zjmz.dzs); accessed 20 Jan 2022, citing Accession Nr: AL0040__.253, patent for Charles Callaham & 1829"General Land Office Records", Bureau of Land Management (https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=AL0040__.393&docClass=STA&sid=1nc0zjmz.dzs); accessed 20 Jan 2022, citing Accession Nr: AL0040__.393, patent for Charles Callaham, each for ~80 acres in Greene County, Alabama, just north of current Eutaw, Alabama ** Charles Callahan/Callham's wife may have been Catherine Callaham, who was enumerated in the 1840Source Citation Year: 1840; Census Place: Greene, Alabama; Roll: 5; Page: 135; Family History Library Film: 0002333; Source Information Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1839386:8057) and 1850Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: Eutaw, Greene, Alabama; Roll: 6; Page: 290a; Source Information Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/18460981:8054) federal census for Greene County, Alabama, with 2 daughters but no husband. In this scenario, Charles Callahan would have died between 1830 - 1840, but sired children with Catherine; Catherine would have inherited the lands that Charles had patented in 1826 & 1829. ** However, see [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9DBM-XL7 FamilySearch profile for Charles Callaham], whose wife was putatively Catherine (Davenport) Callaham. This profile states that Charles and Catherine were married in 1824, and if so, then this suggests it is unlikely that they were the parents of Elias Callahan (born 1818). * John Callahan - 1790 census for St Phillips and St Michaels, Charleston, South Carolina, United States; 4 people listed in his household (including himself), but 3 of those were slaves and no other free males or females included."United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBZ-Z4Q?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-MYB%3A1584070604%2C1584070603%2C1584070602 : 21 May 2015), South Carolina > Charleston > St Phillips and St Michaels > image 26 of 45; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * John Callaham - 1790 census for Edgefield, South Carolina. "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBZ-H53?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-MYC%3A1584070604%2C1584070616%2C1584070607 : 21 May 2015), South Carolina > Edgefield > Not Stated > image 6 of 32; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Of note, in FamilySearch.org, this census record is associated with [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZLN-9M6 John William Callaham], who putatively migrated first to Georgia, then Mississippi, and then settled in what eventually became Louisiana. His list of children does not include Elias Callahan/Callaham. * Elizth Callaham - (uncertain first name, but the indexing via FamilySearch.org lists the first name as "Elizth") also in 1790 census for Edgefield, South Carolina. She (presumably a she?) is listed near John Callahm, but "Peter Morgan" is between John Callaham and Elizth Callaham. If Elizth was in John Callaham's household, then she probably would not have had a separate entry. * Morris Callahan - 1790 census for Orangeburg, South Carolina. "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBZ-ZWH?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-MYR%3A1584070604%2C1584070608%2C1584070607 : 21 May 2015), South Carolina > Orangeburg > Not Stated > image 22 of 40; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Morris' household includes a total of 8 people including himself, 3 free white males < 16, 2 free white females, and 2 slaves. FamilySearch.org associates this census record with [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/KFLX-J4Q Morris Callahan], who appears to have lived in S. Carolina for his entire life (census records for 1800, 1810, 1820), and had many children, but not of whom were Elias Callahan. * Joel Callahan/Callihan/Calaham - 1790 census for Spartanburg, South Carolina. FamilySearch.org associates this person with [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/KFLX-J4Q Joel Callahan], who appears to have continued to live in S. Carolina (i.e., not migrated elsewhere). * John Callihan - 1790 census for Laurens, South Carolina "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBZ-CR1?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-MYP%3A1584070604%2C1584070609%2C1584070607 : 21 May 2015), South Carolina > Laurens > Not Stated > image 10 of 13; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 6 person total in his household including 1 other free white male >16, 2 free white males < 16, 2 free white females. * William Callahan - 1800 census for Abbeville, South Carolina;"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8K-6C7?cc=1804228&wc=3V1X-HFC%3A1585150102%2C1585150231%2C1585148307 : 10 June 2015), South Carolina > Abbeville > Not Stated > image 22 of 78; citing NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). with 10 persons total (including enslaved): a) males 2 (<10), 1 (16-26), 1 (45+); females 1 (16-25), 1 (25-45), 4 (slaves). * William "Calahan" - 1800 census Greenville, South Carolina;"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8K-6H8?cc=1804228&wc=3V1X-HF3%3A1585150102%2C1585150237%2C1585148307 : 10 June 2015), South Carolina > Greenville > Not Stated > image 4 of 87; citing NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). with 3 persons total including: a) males 1(16-25), 1 (45+); b) females 1 (45+). == Negative Findings == This is a list of my negative findings, by which I mean the investigations that indicate that Elias was not a son or brother of these Callahans or Callahams. At this time, it is also unknown whether Elias had any siblings. [[Hiestand-529|Hiestand-529]] 22:25, 29 March 2021 (UTC) * [[Callahan-2917 | Ely J Callahan]] - born 1817, Tennessee https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFSH-JJR "United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68RQ-DX8?cc=1438024&wc=K2HM-3TL%3A518663301%2C518699001%2C518699002 : 14 June 2019), Mississippi > Alcorn > Corinth > image 23 of 41; citing NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Elijah Callahan - born about 1806, Georgia and resided in 1860 in Blount County, Alabama https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9KX4-K8T "United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHDC-TFF : 18 February 2021), Elijah Calahan, 1860. * descendant of John Callahan - born about 1720 (possibly Ireland) and died about 1766 in Rowan, North Carolina [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/r/h/o/Roy-Bruce-Rhodes/GENE47-0001.html Genealogy Report: Descendants of John Callahan] * son of [[Callahan-2688|John C. Callahan]] - born about 1765 in Virginia; who was son of [[Callahan-467|Edward Callahan]] - born about 1743 in Virginia * son of John Callahan - born about 1769, North Carolina and died in Georgia. This John Callahan is the father of Elijah Callahan (b. 1806) https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LJWK-R1J * ??son of Callahan-2621|John Callahan]] - Born about 1770 in Rowan, Colony of North Carolina. This John Callahan is reported to have a son, Eli G. Callahan, who was born about 1805https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LV69-RTD. John Callahan died before 25 March 1833 in Lauderdale, Alabama Probate Record Packets, 1800-1920; Author: Alabama. Probate Court (Lauderdale County); Probate Place: Lauderdale, Alabama. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8799&h=6626796&ssrc=pt&tid=4786125&pid=6947128914&usePUB=true * son of [[Callahan-2716|Joshua Callahan]] - Born 1771 in North Carolina Colony and emigrated to Georgia * son of [[Callahan-218|John Callahan]] - Born 1780 in Watauga, North Carolina, USA * son of [[Callahan-1594|John Callahan]] - Born about 1792 in South Carolina, United States and emigrated to Louisiana; more information on Rootsweb entry https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/151328/I37374/-/individual * son of [[Callahan-1612|Miles Templeton Callahan]] - Born 5 Mar 1798 in Iredell, North Carolina, USA (also see FamilySearch.org listing [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L1ZD-379 Miles T Callahan]); who was son of [[Callahan-1597|John Callahan]] - Born 15 Jan 1746 in Brandywine, Chester County, Province of Pennsylvania * son of [[Callahan-245 | Thomas Callahan]] - born about 1798 in Kentucky * son of [[Callahan-805|Joshua J. Callahan, Sr.]] - Born 11 Feb 1793 in Chatham County, North Carolina and died in Died 1871 in Remlap, Blount, Alabama * son of [[Callahan-2023|Dennis Callahan]] - born circa 1790 in Pennsylvania * son of [[Callahan-362|Cornelius Callahan]] - born circa 1780 in Virginia * son of [[Callahan-3208|John Robert Callahan]] - born 1789 in North Carolina * son of [[Callahan-708|Joseph T. Callahan]] - born 1781 in N. Carolina * son of [[Callahan-1618|Ezekiel Callahan]], born 1759 in Rockingham, North Carolina, who was son of [[Callahan-915|Darby Callahan]] who was son of [[Callahan-916|John Callahan]] who was son of [[Callahan-1062|Darby Callahan]] == Sources == * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/South_Carolina,_United_States_Genealogy FamilySearch Wiki on South Carolina Genealogy] - provides a good overview of SC records * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Abbeville_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy FamilySearch Wiki on Abbeville County, South Carolina Genealogy] * [https://www.carolana.com/home.html J.D. Lewis website on "Carolana", history of N. & S. Carolina] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/South_Carolina_Emigration_and_Immigration#In-country_Migration FamilySearch Wiki on South Carolina Emigration and Immigration]

Parents of Wells W Lake

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:'''Presumption:''' [[Lake-2736|Wells W. Lake]] is almost certainly the grandson of [[Lake-1694|David Lake]] and [[Wells-9777|Sarah Welles]]. # His given name Wells would, of course originate with the last name of his grandmother Sarah Wells. The name was unknown in the family before the marriage of David and Sarah. # David and Sarah named a son Wells Lake. This Wells moved to New York where he was a prominent and respected politician. This Wells Lake was a state senator for New York. # From the 1855 NY State Census, we know Wells W. Lake was born in Green County, New York. Several sons of David and Sarah moved to this area. #Ancestry.com DNA tests specifically link him as a descendant of Sarah Welles. :'''Question:''' Can we determine which son of David and Sarah Lake is or might be the father Wells W. Lake? === David and Sarah Lake === :'''Married:''' 9 August 1763 in North Stratford, Connecticut.Connecticut. ''Connecticut, Church Records, volume 115: Trumbull Congregational Church (formerly North Stratford), 1730-1791'', (Connecticut State Library, 1962): [https://tinyurl.com/yygxer47 page 90]. :Sons of David Lake and Sarah Wells: :''The candidates to be the father of Wells W. Lake:'' #[[Lake-3141|David Lake Jr]]. #[[Lake-6945|Wells Lake]]. #[[Lake-3140|Edward D. Lake]]. #Matthew Lake. #Phineas Lake. #Eli Lake. #William Lake. === Identifying the children === :This is not straight forward as there are multiple families who all used the same name. All lived near each other in Connecticut and then moved to New York. :1. David Lake Jr. This is greatly helped by his pension record where he his birth date and place, his father's name as David, his move to New York, and his wife's name. He is positively identified as the David Lake who married Jerusha Kelly. :Samuel Orcutt's book is also incorrect in listing David Jr., Abiah and Dolly as children of David Lake, b. 1724. This is why, perhaps, McMillan also listed them that way. We now have proven otherwise. :2. Sons Phineas, Eli and William baptized together as the children David and Sarah Lake. :3. Which Edward lake? :4. Which Matthew Lake? :'''Stephen Lake:''' Confirmed as a son by his death record.Michigan, Death Records, 1867-1952, Registers, 1867-1897 10: Kent - Wexford, 1876, Alcona - Ingham, 1877 (Ancestry.com online database). [https://tinyurl.com/vedq7rw Image 480 of 641]. :- Died 25 June 1877; aged 59 yrs, 11 mos, 15 days (calculated birth 10 June 1817) :- Parents Wells and Harriett Lake, born in New York. === Who can we eliminate === *David Lake. Born August 1766 in Stratford, Connecticut.U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900, ''Ancestry.com database on-line''. [http://tinyurl.com/ycmu59zj R6088: David Lake, Conn.] His will names wife Jerusha Lake, sons Ransom, Ralph and Russell, and daughter Amanda - no Wells. The family is fully accounted for; he did not have a son Wells Lake. *Wells Lake. Family accounted for. Will does not have a son Wells. *Matthew Lake. Baptized in 1779. Appears too young to have son born in 1796. *Phineas Lake. *Eli Lake. *William Lake. === Best guess === :'''Edward D. Lake''' # Edward was the right age to have a son born in 1796. #He may have been married at the time if we can prove Minerva and Malinda were his daughters, then Wells could be his son. #He had a son and daughter the correct ages listed in his 1810 census record. #He lived in Greenville, Greene County, NY; Wells was born in Greene County, NY. #He lived in Gorham, six miles from Wells and family who lived in Farmington, so they lived close to each other. #His son, who died in 1825, was the namesake for Wells’ next born son, Myron, who was my great-grandfather. :'''Daughters of Edward Lake:''' :Part of the argument that Edward D. Lake is the father of Wells W. Lake is that he must of had a first marriage before his marriage Lois Dennison. And that this unknown first wife was the mother of Minerva, Malinda, Wells and Sally. Therefore, it is important to prove that the girls were daughters of Edward D. Lake and that they born before 1800. It is a problem then that the 1810 census says the 3 daughters were under age 10 - they would be daughters of Lois Dennison. If they were daughters of Lois Dennison, then we have no reason to think that Edward D. Lake had a first wife to be the mother of Wells. :Sally Lake proof of parentage: :- Dennison Lake married Harriet Arnold :- Richard Osborn named in his will his granddaughter Harriet Lake. :- Jonathan Arnold named his granddaughter Harriet Lake wife of Dennison Lake. :- These two will firmly prove wife of Dennison Lake and her parentage. :- Harriet Lake's will names her brother Dennison and her niece Minerva McThurson (sic). :- Minerva McThurson was the daughter of James and Sally McPherson. :- For Minerva McPherson to be a niece of Harriet Lake, Sally must have been her sister. === Record Extraction === [http://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/greene-county/presbyterian_church_greenville_ny_marriage_records_1789-1824.htm New Horizons Genealogy website]: 1789 - 1824 Marriage Records Presbyterian Church Town of Greenville Greene County New York Transcripts. :LAKE, Aaron, married Rebeckah TUTTLE, both of Coxackie, May 25, 1800. :LAKE, Charles, married Miranda JOHNSON, both of Greenville, Mar. 17, 1816. :LAKE, Daniel, married Polly SQUIER, both of Coejemans Patent, June 16, 1790. :LAKE, David, Jr., married Jerusha KELLY, both of Greenfield, Jan. 26, 1794. :LAKE, Edward D., 3d of Coeyman, married Lois DENNISON, of Freehold, July 12, 1800. :LAKE, Edward, Jr., of Freehold, married Lucy BALDWIN, of Coxhackie, Mar. 20, 1792. :LAKE, Eli, of New Paltz, married Ruth HURD, of Greenville, June 13, 1811. :LAKE, Gershom, of Rensselaer Ville, married Hannah LAKE, of Coxhackie, Apr. 20, :1792. :LAKE, Gideon, of Greenfield, married Desire DENNISON, of Litchfield, Conn., Dec. 25, 1804. :LAKE, Israel, married Jemima ROBBINS, both of Coxackie, Nov. 24, 1802. :LAKE, Lewis, married Eliza SPENCER, both of Rensselearville, Oct. 12, 1806. :LAKE, Matthew, Jr., married Eunice BOTSFORD, both of Coxhackie, Jan. 29, 1792. :LAKE, Phinehas, married Patty TUTTLE, both of Greenfield, Apr. 8, 1804. :LAKE, Reuben, married Rhene THOMPSON, both of Newry, July 20, 1796. :LAKE, Silas, of Westerlo, married Sophronia GYLES of Greenville, Apr. 3, 1822. :LAKE, Trueman, married Clarissa BROWN, both of Freehold, Feb. 25, 1802. :'''Reed Corners Cemetery Transcriptions:'''New Horizons Genealogy website. [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/ontario-gorham-reed-corners-cemetery.htm Reed Corners Cemetery Transcriptions]. :Town of Gorham, Ontario County, New York :Lake, Edward D., died Mar. 27, 1864, age 89 yrs. :Lake, Harriet, died May 21, 1876, age 64 yrs. :Lake, Joanna A., daughter of De---- and Harriet, died ----, 1862, (top half broken and on ground). :Lake, Lois Denison, wife of Edward D., died Sept. 17, 1831, age 58 yrs. :Lake, Lois, daughter of Harriet A., died July 19, 1855, age 11 yrs. 2 mos. 6 das. :Lake, Malinda, died Apr. 2, 1824, age 27 yrs. 6 mos. :Lake, Mary H., wife of Edward D., died June 3, 1874, age 97 yrs. :Lake, Minerva, died July 24, 1804, age 11 yrs. :Lake, Zopher, died Jan. 1, 1825, age 15 yrs. 5 mos. ===Letter of Edra Lake === *I have a copy of a letter dated May 17, 1937, that was [[Space:Edra_Lake_Letter|written by Edra Lake]]. It was sent to me back in abt. year 2000 from the Michele Boniface, grand daughter to Sarah (Boulter) Boniface. Edra Lake is the daughter of Chas. W. Lake and grand daughter of Allen Lake. The letter included the marriage & death dates for Wells W. Lake and Harriet Sabin and the birth dates for their children. Included were the death dates for Isaac Sabin and Wealty Jackson Sabin. It states that Isaac and Wealthy were the parents of Edra's great grandmother Harriet Sabins. (she is the Harriet that married Wells Lake).

Edra, mentioned in the letter that she had located a Bible at Lydia (Moore) Howard's, daughter of Lucy Lake and Zara W. Moore. Lydia Moore was married to Foster M. Howard. Lucy Lake is the daughter of Wells Lake. Confused yet? I am ! (Email communication from Jo Ann Brohl). :'''Children:''' === Questions and Problems === :Jo Ann said Minerva died 24 July 1804, age 15 years 5 mos; this website says she died July 24, 1804, age 11 yrs? Need to fix the disparity. :'''Birth dates:''' {|cellpadding="5" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1850 Census''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Gender''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Birth''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Edra Lake letter''' |- | Welles Lake|| Male || 52 || New York ||15 Apr 1796 |- | Hariet Lake || Female || 52 || New York ||6 Dec 1797 |- | Sally Lake || Female || 28 || New York || 10 Feb 1828 |- |Davis Lake || Male || 22 || New York || 6 Apr 1835 |- | Hariet Lake || Female || 20 || New York || 20 Apr 1838 |- | Isaac Lake || Male || 18 || New York || 25 Apr 1822 |- | Myron Lake || Female || 17 || New York || 26 Mar 1834 |- | Allen Lake || Male || 16 || New York || 29 Oct 1832 |} == Sources == :'''Source list:''' *Connecticut. ''Connecticut, Church Records, volume 115: Trumbull Congregational Church (formerly North Stratford), 1730-1791'', (Connecticut State Library, 1962): page 89-93. [http://tinyurl.com/yasyjs4p Available on ancestry.com] *U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900, ''Ancestry.com database on-line''. [http://tinyurl.com/ycmu59zj R6088: David Lake, Conn.] *Linda Carr. Private ancestry.com tree: [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/330754/person/-2094484928/facts Wells Lake & Sabin Families of Upstate New York & New England]. She has done a great deal of work on Wells W. Lake and is an important resource. Interested descendants should contact her regarding access to her tree and data. *Linda Carr. Private ancestry.com tree: [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/713293/person/6894845703/facts Thomas Lake of Stratford, CT, Descendants]. She has done a great deal of work on Wells W. Lake and is an important resource. Interested descendants should contact her regarding access to her tree and data.

Parihaka Soldiers

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The goal of this project is to identify some of the 1589 British soldiers and military settler volunteers who took part in the Pāhua/invasion of Parihaka, New Zealand in 1881 Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[White-31953|Min White]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Compiling sources * Identifying existing profiles for soldiers, or creating new ones * Identifying memberships in military regiments attached to the invasion. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14925914 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Parish of St James Kenyon Name Study

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Church Kirk Baptisms, Marriages, Burials beginning in 1600. ==Baptisms== ===1600-1633=== * Ellin Kenion, Baptism: 14 Apr 1632 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1600 - 1633 from the Bishop's Transcripts, Page 4, Entry 1,Source: Original BT registers at Lancashire Archives * Jenett Kenion, Baptism: 13 Jan 1632/3 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1600 - 1633 from the Bishop's Transcripts, Page 4, Entry 18, Source: Original BT registers at Lancashire Archives ===1633-1747=== * Adam Kenion, son of William Shaw and Margaret Kenyon, Accrington, Baptism: 30 Jan 1686/7 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Notes: William Shaw of Church Being the supposed father, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 36, Entry 30, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Alice Kenion, daughter of Richard Kenion, Accrington, Baptism: 9 Jun 1676 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 32, Entry 4, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Ann Kenion, daughter of Thomas Kenion, Accrington at Sharpes, Baptism: 31 Jan 1663/4 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 25, Entry 21, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Edward Kenion, son of William Kenion, Milshey in Accrington, Baptism: 27 Dec 1635 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 3, Entry 27, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Henrie Kenion, son of Henriw Emmit and Ellin Kenion, Church, Lancashire, Baptism: 26 May 1678 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Notes: Henrie the son of Ellin Emmit being the supposed father, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 32, Entry 41, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Issabell Kenion, daughter of William Kenion, Milsha in Accrington, Baptism: 12 Sep 1675 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 31, Entry 28, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Jannit Kenion, daughter of Thomas Kenion, born 13 Nov 1661, Church, Lancashire, Baptism: 17 Nov 1661 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 24, Entry 11, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Martha Haworth, daughter of William Kenion and Elisabeth Haworth, Accrington, Baptism: 14 Apr 1667 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Notes: Martha the daughter Elizabeth Haworth of Accrington, William Kenion of Greene, Haworth being the supposed father, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 27, Entry 29, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * (Unnamed) Kenion, son of Crofer (Christopher?) Kenion, Accrington, Baptism: 23 May 1637 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 4, Entry 23, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Haworth, son of William Kenione and Elisabeth Haworth, Greene Haworth in Accrington, Baptism: 2 Aug 1664 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Notes: William Kenione the son of Crofer Kenion being the supposed father, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 26, Entry 1, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Alice Kenyon, daughter of Jon. Kenyon, Huncote, Baptism: 29 Aug 1731 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 150, Entry 9, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Anne Kenyon, daughter of William Kenyon, Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 2 Sep 1705 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 125, Entry 20, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Anne Kenyon, daughter of Thomas Kenyon, Fryer Hill, Baptism: 27 Apr 1718 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 135, Entry 19, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Anne Kenyon, daughter of John Kenyon, Huncote, Baptism: 12 Dec 1725 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 144, Entry 13, Source: LDS Film 1470822 *Christopher Keynion, Son of Thomas Keynion, Born: 4 Oct 1660, Abode: Church, Baptism: 4 Oct 1660 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 22, Entry 19, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon, son of Christopher Kenyon, Accronton, Baptism: 5 Apr 1696 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 42, Entry 21, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon, son of Thomas Kenyon, abode Stannhill, Baptism: 30 Oct 1709 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 128, Entry 11, Source: LDS Film 1470822 *Christopher Kenyon, son of John Kenyon, Abode: Huncote, Baptism: 17 Mar 1727/8 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 146, Entry 37, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon, son of William Kenyon of Aspen, Baptism: 1 Jun 1735 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 153, Entry 17, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Elizabeth Kenyon, daughter of William Kenyon, abode Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 5 Sep 1697 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 43, Entry 15, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Elizabeth Kenyon, daughter of William Kenyon, Oswaldtwistle, born 15 Jun 1701, Baptism: 20 Jul 1701 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 46, Entry 7, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * James Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwitsle, Baptism: 14 Feb 1713/4 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 131, Entry 17, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Jennet Kenyon, Daughter of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 29 Jun 1718 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 135, Entry 24, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenion, Baptism: 19 Aug 1638 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 5, Entry 9, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon , Son of William Kenyon, Abode: OswaldtwisleBaptism: 12 Sep 1703 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 123, Entry 35, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon, Son of Edward Kenyon, Abode: Old AccringtonBaptism: 3 Jan 1719/20 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 137, Entry 7, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon,Son of Jn. Kenyon, Abode: Huncote, Baptism: 5 May 1734 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 152, Entry 30, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon, Son of Will. Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwitle, Baptism: 1 Jan 1743/4 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 161, Entry 1, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Lawrence Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 28 Nov 1725 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 144, Entry 9, Source: LDS Film 1470822 *Margreat Kenyon, daughter of James KenyonAbode: Oswaldtwistle: Baptism: ? Mar 1745/6 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 163, Entry 15, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Mary Kenyon, Daughter of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 22 Feb 1712/3 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 130, Entry 32, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Mary Kenyon, Daughter of John Kenyon, Abode: Huncote, Baptism: 15 Sep 1723 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 141, Entry 9, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Nicholas Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 5 Dec 1711 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 129, Entry 29, Source: LDS Film 1470822 *Peter Kenyon, Son of Willm. Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 24 Apr 1710 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 128, Entry 23, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Ralph Kenion, son of Thomas Kenion, Accrington, Baptism: 22 Mar 1634/5 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 2, Entry 42, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Richard Kenion, son of Richard Kenyon, the Moorehead in Accrington, Baptism: 10 Apr 1670 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 29, Entry 4, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Robert Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Ferngore, Baptism: 27 Jan 1739/40 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 157, Entry 19, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon, Son of Christopher Kenyon, Abode: Firin Goer [sic] in Accrington, Baptism: 16 Sep 1696 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 43, Entry 2, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Riddings, Baptism: 18 Sep 1698 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 44, Entry 10, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon, Son of Christopher Kenyon, Abode: Greenhaworth in Ackrington, Baptism: 8 Jun 1707 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 126, Entry 34, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenion, son of William Kenion, Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 25 May 1673 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 30, Entry 4, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Baptism: 29 Jun 1707 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 127, Entry 1, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Willm. Kenyon, Son of Wilm. Kenyon, Abode: Broadfield Moore, Baptism: 28 Nov 1731 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Baptisms 1633 - 1747, Page 150, Entry 19, Source: LDS Film 1470822 ==Banns== * Chrisr. Kenyon, Widower, Oswaldtwistl, and Ellen Grimshaw, widow, Oswaldtwistle, Banns: St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Married 16 Feb? 1779, Register: Banns 1776 - 1779, Page 7, Entry 33, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon - son of Chrisr. & Eliz. to unknown, Banns: St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Banns Read: 1779, Notes: [Entry was incomplete], Register: Banns 1776 - 1779, Page 9, Entry 42, Source: LDS Film 1470822 ==Marriages== ===1600-1747=== * Henry Kenyon - Haslingden & Elizabeth Pearson - Oswaldtwisle; Marriage: 11 Jun 1717 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1600 - 1747, Page 62, Entry 18, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * James Kenyon - Oswaldtwisle & Alice Duckworth - Oswaldtwisle; Marriage: 18 Sep 1735 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1600 - 1747, Page 68, Entry 8, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon - Church & Ellen Hedock - Church; Marriage: 26 Jan 1702/3 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1600 - 1747, Page 60, Entry 11, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenyon - Oswaldtwisle & Anne Catlow - Oswaldtwisle; Marriage: 4 Aug 1697 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1600 - 1747, Page 58, Entry 14, Source: LDS Film 1470822 ===1747-1776=== * Lawrance Kenyon - Oswald & Elisabeth Dickson - Oswald; Marriage: 23 Sep 1751 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1747 - 1776, Page 2, Entry 16, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon - Church & Elisabeth Chambers - Church; Marriage: 11 Sep 1756 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Witness: John Ramsbottam; Kathrine Ryley, Married by Banns by: Chrisr. Hall Curate, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 25, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon - Oswaldtwisle & Elizabeth Kiershaw - Oswaldtwisle; Marriage: 27 Aug 1757 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Witness: Lawrence Kenyon; John Dixon, Married by Banns by: Chrisr. Hall Curate, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 32, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon - , Church Kirk & Ann Holden - (X), Church Kirk Marriage: 29 Aug 1767 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Witness: Thos. Smalley; James Hindle, Banns Read: 9 Aug 1767, 2nd: 16 Aug 1767, 3rd: 23 Aug 1767, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 163, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon - (X), widower, Church Kirk & Martha Vail - (X), Haslingden Marriage: 28 May 1769 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Witness: A. Norvell; Jas. Holker, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 191, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * James Kenyon - (X), cotton weaver, Church Kirk &Mary Pearson - (X), spinster, Church Kirk; Marriage: 31 Dec 1770 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Witness: Henry Hargraves; Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 213, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Jno. Kenyon - (X), Weaver, Oswaldtwisle & Mary Frost - (X), spinster, Oswaldtwisle Marriage: 1 Feb 1773 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 252, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon - (X), Oswaldtwisle & Margaret Grimshaw - (X), Oswaldtwisle Marriage: 10 May 1759 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 59, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon - ChurchKirk& Ann Grimshaw - ChurchKirk Marriage: 17 Aug 1772 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 240, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thos. Kenyon - Church& Ellin Bentley - (X), Church Marriage: 23 Feb 1762 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire,Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 98, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thos. Kenyon, Weaver, Roden Fold Oswaldtwisle & Alice Hindle, spinster, Roden Fold Oswaldtwisle; Marriage: 17 Apr 1775 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenyon - (X), ChurchKirk &Alice Kay - (X), ChurchKirk Marriage: 24 Dec 1767 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Marriages 1754 - 1776, Entry 165, Source: LDS Film 1470822 ==Burials== ===1600-1633=== * [unnamed] Kenion, Wife of John Kenion, Burial: 26 Aug 1632, St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1600 - 1633 from the Bishop's Transcripts, Page 1, Entry 51, Source: Original BT registers at Lancashire Archives ===1633-1747=== * Alice Kenyon, Daughter of John Kenyon, Abode: Huncote, Burial: 11 Sep 1730 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 113, Entry 31, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Ann Kenion, Daughter of Thomas Kenion, Abode: Sharpe House, Burial: 14 Apr 1664 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Notes: Sent to the deane written after this entry, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 84, Entry 20, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Ann Kenion, wife of Thomas Kenion, Abode Sharpe House, Burial: 20 Jun 1667 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 86, Entry 9, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Anne Kenyon, Widow, Abode: Church, Burial: 5 May 1693 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 91, Entry 28, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenion, Son of Thomas Kenion, Abode: Church, Burial: 22 Dec 1660 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 82, Entry 18, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenion, son of Richard Kenion, Abode: Fearne Goare, Burial: 23 Jul 1666 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 85, Entry 22, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Kenyon, Son of Christopher Kenyon, Abode: Accrington, Burial: 15 Sep 1696 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 93, Entry 18, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Christopher Keenyon, Abode: New House in Ackrington, Burial: 1 Jan 1734/5 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 115, Entry 30, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Elizabeth Kenyon, Wife of William Kenyon, Abode: Riddings, Burial: 10 Jan 1695/6 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 93, Entry 8, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Elizabeth Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Burial: 27 Oct 1697 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 94, Entry 1, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Elisabeth Kenyon, Wife of William Kenyon, Abode: Aspden, Burial: 7 Dec 1736 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 116, Entry 36, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Ellin Kenion, of Church, Burial: 30 May 1680 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 73, Entry 18, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Henrie Kenion, son of Thomas Kenion, Abode: Fryer Hill, Burial: 27 Sep 1670 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 87, Entry 33, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Henrie Kenion, Son of Ellin Kenion, of Church, Burial: 18 Jun 1682 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 74, Entry 1, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Jannit Kenion, daughter of John Kenion, Abode: Neare to Greene Haworth, Burial: 25 Aug 1663 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 84, Entry 6, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Jennett Kenion, Burial: 10 May 1633 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 11, Entry 2, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Jennet Kenyon, Child of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Burial: 19 Jul 1718 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 105, Entry 14, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * John Kenyon, Son of Thomas Kenyon, Abode: New Accrington, Burial: 28 Dec 1721 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 107, Entry 17, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Margreat Kenione, Burial: 21 May 1650 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 14, Entry 12, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Mary Kenyon, Child of William Kenyon, Abode: Riddings, Burial: 5 Mar 1712/3 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 102, Entry 21, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Mary Kenyon, Widow, Abode: Old Ackrington, Burial: 16 Oct 1717 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 105, Entry 2, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Nicholas Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Burial: 15 Dec 1711 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 101, Entry 17, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Peter Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Burial: 22 Jun 1710 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 100, Entry 20, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Richard Kenion, Son of Thomas Kenion, Abode: Sharpes, Burial: 30 Jun 1667 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 86, Entry 11, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Robbart Kenion, Burial: 27 Mar 1651 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 14, Entry 32, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Robbart Kenion, Abode, Greene Haworth, Burial: 17 Jan 1661/2 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 83, Entry 11, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Robbeart Kenion, abode Church, Burial: 5 Apr 1674 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 89, Entry 41, Source: LDS Film 1470822 *Tho. Kenyon, Son of Christopher Kenyon, Abode: Ackrington, Burial: 24 Feb 1694/5 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 92, Entry 22, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon, Abode: Freear hill in Ackrington, Burial: 31 Jan 1704/5 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 97, Entry 31, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon , Abode: Aspden, Burial: 22 Mar 1739/40 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 118, Entry 15, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * Thomas Kenyon, Son of William Kenyon, Abode: Antley, Burial: 24 Feb 1741/2 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 120, Entry 5, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenion, Son of William Kenion, Abode: Greene Haworth, Burial: 24 Mar 1666/7 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 85, Entry 32, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenyon, Son of Christopher Kenyon, Abode: Ackrington, Burial: 3 Jan 1695/6 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 93, Entry 7, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenyon, Senir, Abode: Oswaldtwisle, Burial: 1 Dec 1711 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 101, Entry 14, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * William Kenyon, Abode: OswaldtwisleBurial: 4 Mar 1728/9 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 112, Entry 21, Source: LDS Film 1470822 * [unnamed] Kenyon , Wife of Thomas Kenyon, Abode: Freear hill in Ackrington, Burial: 31 Jan 1704/5 St James, Church Kirk, Lancashire, Register: Burials 1633 - 1747, Page 97, Entry 31, Source: LDS Film 1470822

Parish Records - St. Patrick, Chateaugay, NY

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== Attribution == This source of this transcription is a (soon-to-be-defunct?) website at Genealogy Trails authored by Kelly Townsend. The birth and marriage records from that site have been transcribed using the process described below. The pages contain copyright notices. However, according to US law, raw, factual data is not copyrightable. Its presentation can be, but not the data itself. Copyright protections only apply to expressive, creative content. Links to the site: * Marriage Records: http://genealogytrails.com/ny/franklin/stpatrick_marr1.html * Baptism Records: ** http://genealogytrails.com/ny/franklin/stpatrick_bapt1.html ** http://genealogytrails.com/ny/franklin/stpatrick_bapt2.html ** http://genealogytrails.com/ny/franklin/stpatrick_bapt3.html I make no claim as to the accuracy or completeness of the data contained herein. I trust the original author's work. == Methodology == These records were created from the original HTML files by custom Ruby scripts (programs) which read the original HTML files and pulled the embedded data from within using pattern recognition, a process called scraping. The script then sorted the information by date and emitted the information in the format used below, which was copied-pasted into this profile. Some minor hand-coding was done to fix transcription errors and/or mark special dates which would have been more trouble to code than to hand-edit. - [[Guerin-1054|Ken Guerin]], Software Engineer & Amateur Genealogist == Records == === Baptism Records === {|border="1" cellpadding="4" ! colspan="5" style="background: #e0e0f0;" | BAPTISM RECORDS |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;width:20%"|'''Date(s)''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Parent(s)''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Godparent(s)''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;width:10%"|'''Notes''' |- | align="left" | Agnes Rabideau || align="center" | (in Canada)
(B: 18-Aug-1856) || Joseph & Maria A. Payat || Hubert & Julia Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Maria Allard || align="center" | 18-Jan-1863
(B: 27-Dec-1861) || Moise & Adela Patnode || Andrew Goupie & Fresina Patnode || |- | align="left" | Joanna English || align="center" | 18-Jan-1863
(B: 13-Jan-1863) || Patrick & Bridget Campbell || Michael Harrigan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Joanna Slattery || align="center" | 18-Jan-1863
(B: 16-Jan-1863) || Daniel & Alice Ryan || John Sheady & Marguerite Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Marguerite Healey || align="center" | 25-Jan-1863
(B: 20-Jan-1863) || John & Catharine Barry || Michael Barry & Maria Barry || |- | align="left" | Maria Leary || align="center" | 25-Jan-1863
(B: 21-Jan-1863) || Adam & Maria O'Conner || Patrick Leary & Joanna O'Conner || |- | align="left" | Edmund John Johns || align="center" | 27-Jan-1863
(B: 26-Jan-1863) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || Patrick Burke & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Lydia Joanna Boudin || align="center" | 08-Feb-1863
(B: 05-Sep-1862) || Joseph & Ceres Languin || Augustin Aubri & Lydia Vannier || |- | align="left" | Patrick Fitzgerald || align="center" | 08-Feb-1863
(B: 06-Feb-1863) || Daniel & Catharina Frink || Joannes Ryan & Margarita Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna O'Brien || align="center" | 08-Feb-1863
(B: 15-Dec-1862) || Thomas & Anna Corcoran || Philip Riley & Bridgette Dow || |- | align="left" | Timothy O'Mara || align="center" | 10-Feb-1863
(B: 25-Jan-1863) || Mathieu & Honora Leary || J.M. Mahoney & Catherine Shields || |- | align="left" | Jacob Dwyre || align="center" | 15-Feb-1863
(B: 27-Jan-1863) || Jacob & Margaret Lahey || John Dwyre & Margaret Bowls || |- | align="left" | Lucia Anne Emery || align="center" | 15-Feb-1863
(B: 16-Jan-1863) || Francis W & Joanna Manners || Daniel Emery & Maria Anna Casey || |- | align="left" | Edward McWilliams || align="center" | 15-Feb-1863
(B: 17-Jan-1863) || Andrew & Helena Felsin || John Tracy & Jane Emery || |- | align="left" | Thomas Wilson || align="center" | 15-Feb-1863
(B: 09-Jan-1863) || Thomas & Margaret Smith || Lucas Fee & Anna Fee || |- | align="left" | Othilda Ferrier || align="center" | 16-Feb-1863
(B: 25-Nov-1862) || Peter & Louisa Charrue || Basil Bourdou & Mathilda Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Philomene Presilia Patnode || align="center" | 18-Feb-1863
(B: 11-Jan-1863) || Theophile & Philomene France || Francis France & Zoe France || |- | align="left" | Michael Sweeney || align="center" | 22-Feb-1863
(B: 15-Feb-1863) || Matthew & Maria Ryan || Thomas Leo & Joanna Storks || |- | align="left" | Bridget Nonan || align="center" | 24-Feb-1863
(B: 21-Feb-1863) || John & Winneford Hayes || Thomas Powers & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Agnes Sampica || align="center" | 24-Feb-1863
(B: 20-Feb-1863) || Francis & Elisa Kavenaugh || Jeremie Fillion & Maria Goullet || |- | align="left" | Isabella Dam || align="center" | 04-Mar-1863
(B: 19-Feb-1863) || John B. & Philomena Dam || Francis Dam & Isabella Busalet || |- | align="left" | Margaret Joanna Deneen || align="center" | 04-Mar-1863
(B: 31-Jan-1863) || Jacob & Theresa Macford || Jacob Tollin & Theresa Macford || |- | align="left" | Alice Dwyre || align="center" | 04-Mar-1863
(B: 18-Feb-1863) || David & Catharine Toohey || Patrick Bowles & Helen Toohey || |- | align="left" | Alfred Henry Laroux || align="center" | 04-Mar-1863
(B: 25-Feb-1863) || Edward & Maria Clay || Daniel O'Leary & Maria Duffin || |- | align="left" | Charles Maguire || align="center" | 04-Mar-1863
(B: 02-Feb-1863) || Charles & Rosa Matton || John Mehen & Magdelena Patnode || |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 05-Mar-1863
(B: 25-Feb-1863) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Edmund Dwyer & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Trombl? || align="center" | 05-Mar-1863
(B: 12-Jul-1862) || Ambroise & Emelia Clutier || Ambroise & Josette Trombl? || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Belleyette || align="center" | 07-Mar-1863
(B: 27-Feb-1863) || Peter & Anastasia Gemnais || John Bean? & Elisabeth Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Josephine Bourdois || align="center" | 07-Mar-1863
(B: 01-Mar-1863) || Thomas & Amelia Leclaire || Edmund Leclaire & Mathilda Dumas || |- | align="left" | Eugenia Gagnier || align="center" | 08-Mar-1863
(B: 26-Feb-1863) || Julian & Oliva Feller || Adolph Gagnier & Eugenia Olivier || |- | align="left" | Francis Sampica || align="center" | 08-Mar-1863
(B: 05-Mar-1863) || Francis & Lina Piette || John & Josette Sampica || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Sullivan || align="center" | 08-Mar-1863
(B: 04-Mar-1863) || Thomas & Bridget Braniy || Patrick Mahoney & Maria Campbell || |- | align="left" | Maria Dwyre || align="center" | 13-Mar-1863
(B: 09-Mar-1863) || Patrick & Maria Hagerty || Patrick Braschis & M. Anna Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Marie Elisabeth Lyons || align="center" | 13-Mar-1863
(B: 25-May-1857) || Edward & Elisa Donlay || William & Elisabeth Bonner || illeg. in eyes of Church |- | align="left" | Allen Ernest Gervais || align="center" | 15-Mar-1863
(B: 07-Mar-1863) || Joseph & Maria Hutchins || Allen Bourdeu & Julia Baudin || |- | align="left" | Cora Maria Nolan || align="center" | 15-Mar-1863
(B: 25-Feb-1863) || William & Elisabeth Ryan || Patrick Ryan & Anna Nolan || |- | align="left" | Patrick Nolan || align="center" | 15-Mar-1863
(B: 06-Mar-1863) || William & Margaret Liston || Michael Nolan & Maria Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Maria Presilia Ouillette || align="center" | 16-Mar-1863
(B: 13-Mar-1863) || Joseph & Sophronie Lagrenier || Jeremie Ouillette & Margaret Bridges || |- | align="left" | Robert Ignace Bell || align="center" | 21-Mar-1863
(B: 09-Feb-1863) || Louis & Julia Bleau || Francis Benjamin & Margaret Duval || |- | align="left" | Eleonora Dimnie || align="center" | 21-Mar-1863
(B: 13-Feb-1863) || John Bap. & Henriette Lanctot || Narcisse Lanctot & Margaret Duvier || |- | align="left" | Maria Malvina Duval || align="center" | 21-Mar-1863
(B: 18-Jan-1863) || Antoine & Angela Lambert || Antoine Charron & Luciana Enripain || |- | align="left" | Adela Faneuf || align="center" | 21-Mar-1863
(B: 16-Mar-1863) || Julian & Eugenia Paradis || Francis Benjamin & Margaret Duval || |- | align="left" | Maria Gervais || align="center" | 21-Mar-1863
(B: 12-Feb-1863) || Narcisse & Marcelina Decarehe || Hubert Chapaneau & Rosetta Payat || |- | align="left" | Eleonora Jartin || align="center" | 21-Mar-1863
(B: 19-Jan-1863) || Peter & Sophia Vivier || Narcisse Charron & Cecelia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Sophia Noreau || align="center" | 22-Mar-1863
(B: 22-Mar-1862) || Jacob & Sophia Poirier || Luc Poirier & Oliva Trudo || |- | align="left" | M. Christine Boule || align="center" | 23-Mar-1863
(B: 02-Mar-1863) || Joachim & Margaret Bouteillier || Ignace Dorais & Josette Bagevain? || other name Belsemir |- | align="left" | Adolph Magloire Gagnier || align="center" | 23-Mar-1863
(B: 06-Mar-1863) || Isaac & Elisa Dam || Adolph & Sophronie Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Maria Presilia Quoit || align="center" | 23-Mar-1863
(B: 01-Jan-1863) || Luc & Margaret Huguenin || Francis Dam & Marie Huguenin || |- | align="left" | Francis Jeandron || align="center" | 26-Mar-1863
(B: 10-Mar-1863) || Thomas & Alphonsa Enisabelle || Joseph Boucher & Amelia Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Patrick Campbell || align="center" | 29-Mar-1863
(B: 20-Mar-1863) || John & Margaret Heffenagh || Joseph Boule & Thomas Heffenagh & || Honora Fahey |- | align="left" | Stephen Maurice Pepin || align="center" | 03-Apr-1863
(B: 01-Apr-1863) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Julius & Louisa Gagnier alias Sancome || |- | align="left" | Philipp Fahey || align="center" | 05-Apr-1863
(B: 27-Mar-1863) || Philipp & Margaret Galvin || John Clark & Bridget Dale || |- | align="left" | Catharine Downs || align="center" | 12-Apr-1863
(B: 08-Apr-1863) || Martin & Maria Gillon || Antoine Gillon & Maria Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 12-Apr-1863
(B: 05-Apr-1863) || Joseph & Margaret Leconsie || Oliver Legacy & Catharine Reed || |- | align="left" | Catharine Hayes || align="center" | 19-Apr-1863
(B: 28-Mar-1863) || Jacob & Honora Ryan || Denis & Catharine Ryan || name in margin is Ryan |- | align="left" | Jeremie Duggan || align="center" | 22-Apr-1863
(B: 07-Feb-1863) || Denis & Maria Ryan || Michael English & Joanna Bowles || |- | align="left" | William John Looby || align="center" | 25-Apr-1863
(B: 20-Apr-1863) || Thomas & Alice McCabe || William Looby & Maria McCabe || |- | align="left" | Maria Hayes || align="center" | 26-Apr-1863
(B: 28-Mar-1863) || Denis & Maria Dwyre || Ant. McCarthy & Margaret McMahon || |- | align="left" | Michael Curtin || align="center" | 03-May-1863
(B: 23-Apr-1863) || John & Maria Hanley || Michael Lyons & Bridget Hennessey || |- | align="left" | Richard English || align="center" | 03-May-1863
(B: 26-Apr-1863) || William & Catharine McCarthy || Jacob McCarthy & Maria Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Adelina Jouffroy || align="center" | 03-May-1863
(B: 16-Mar-1863) || Jeremie & Tersilla Buteyer || Simon Jouffroy & Flavia Sancome || |- | align="left" | Agnes Maria Lyons || align="center" | 03-May-1863
(B: 25-Apr-1863) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || Patrick Dwyre & Catharine Deneen || |- | align="left" | Matthew Mongomery || align="center" | 03-May-1863
(B: 02-May-1863) || William & Maria Noonan || John Mongomery & Joanna Barry || |- | align="left" | Edmund Hogan || align="center" | 08-May-1863
(B: 26-Apr-1863) || Edmund & Emma Ryan || Michael & Bridget English || |- | align="left" | Thomas Hailey || align="center" | 10-May-1863
(B: 08-May-1863) || Daniel & Elisa Mackey || Thomas Jones & Bridget Dallin || |- | align="left" | Alfred Jertin || align="center" | 11-May-1863
(B: 06-May-1863) || Francis & Cecelia Duvier || Peter Jertin & Sophia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Jertin || align="center" | 11-May-1863
(B: 31-Mar-1863) || Oliver & Mathilda Aschelin || Francis Jertin & Sophia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Francis Dolphis Lagrave || align="center" | 14-May-1863
(B: 16-Apr-1863) || Francis & Cesarie Pepin || Francis Lagrave & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 14-May-1863
(B: 03-May-1863) || Michael & Catharine Ryan || John Higgins & Helen Burke || |- | align="left" | Margaret Coghan || align="center" | 17-May-1863
(B: 26-Apr-1863) || Thomas & Margaret Dwyre || Joseph Coghan & Maria Powers || |- | align="left" | David Deherdais || align="center" | 17-May-1863
(B: 25-Dec-1862) || Joseph & Maria Lecourt || Baptiste Lalivee & Rosalia Leblanc || |- | align="left" | Charles Laurent Stay || align="center" | 24-May-1863
(B: 14-Jan-1863) || John Baptiste & Julia Brockway || Jacob Maloney & Anna Toohey || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Cartier || align="center" | 25-May-1863
(B: 19-May-1863) || Peter & Elisa Laplante || Napoleon Couture & Celina Benoit || |- | align="left" | Simon Gregoire || align="center" | 25-May-1863
(B: 01-May-1863) || Simon & Julia Gautier || Theophile Bell & Malia Gautier || |- | align="left" | Alfred Patnode || align="center" | 31-May-1863
(B: 18-May-1863) || Charles & Julia Poupare || Theophile & Victoria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Henry Edward Tarrey || align="center" | 31-May-1863
(B: 30-Apr-1863) || Hyacinthe & Olive Patnode || Joseph & Theresa Boule || |- | align="left" | Margaret Helen Mahoney || align="center" | 07-Jun-1863
(B: 25-May-1863) || Jacob & Bridget Liston || Patrick Mahoney & Margaret Nolan || |- | align="left" | Peter Darpentinier || align="center" | 11-Jun-1863
(B: 10-Jun-1863) || Joseph & Mini Gautier || Francis X. Larivien & Basilice Dam || |- | align="left" | Henry Dwyre || align="center" | 11-Jun-1863
(B: 02-Jun-1863) || Thomas & Catharine Hainey || David Dwyre & Catharine Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Stephen Bertrand || align="center" | 14-Jun-1863
(B: 01-Jun-1863) || Constant & Oliva Tourdot || Constant Bertrand & M. Louisa Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Marcellin Choice || align="center" | 14-Jun-1863
(B: 12-Feb-1860) || Patrick & Maria Anna Moore || Cephas Bellique & Helen Rocheford || |- | align="left" | Thomas Choice || align="center" | 14-Jun-1863
(B: 03-Dec-1862) || Patrick & Maria Anna Moore || Cephas Bellique & Helen Rocheford || |- | align="left" | Prosper Fregnier || align="center" | 14-Jun-1863
(B: 29-May-1863) || Joseph & Deadia Rocheford || Oliver Goneau & Udenia Rocheford || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Surprenant || align="center" | 14-Jun-1863
(B: 23-May-1863) || Hubert & Josette Payat || Hubert Surprenant & Jeannette Laboire || |- | align="left" | George Connelly || align="center" | 21-Jun-1863
(B: 30-May-1863) || John & Helen Sullivan || William & Joanna Hickey || |- | align="left" | Candide Joseph Faultier || align="center" | 21-Jun-1863
(B: 18-Jan-1862) || Candide & Mathilda Abisson || Thomas Faultier & Frances Dore || |- | align="left" | Maria Hickey || align="center" | 21-Jun-1863
(B: 09-Jun-1863) || Michael & Honora Ryan || Thomas Bray & Bridget Fahey || |- | align="left" | Helen Kearan || align="center" | 21-Jun-1863
(B: 14-Jul-1856) || William & Maria McCollan || Jacob & Bridget Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Bernard O'Neill || align="center" | 21-Jun-1863
(B: 09-May-1863) || Bernard & Bridget McGlinshea || Jacob Tolan & Maria Riley || |- | align="left" | Marie Angela Santimore || align="center" | 21-Jun-1863
(B: 16-Feb-1863) || Domina & Angela O'Mara || John & Elisabeth Kearnan || |- | align="left" | Marie Delina Roy || align="center" | 22-Jun-1863
(B: 06-Apr-1863) || Marin & Maria Legacy || Baptiste Gautier & Sophia Legacy || |- | align="left" | Alice Bean || align="center" | 27-Jun-1863
(B: 31-May-1863) || John & Amelia Gamnais || Francis Poirier & Sophia Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Margaret Crow || align="center" | 28-Jun-1863
(B: 17-Jun-1863) || Timothy & Joanna Quinnely || Michael Spelman & Helen Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Jacob Lefort || align="center" | 28-Jun-1863
(B: 27-Jun-1863) || Peter & Cesarie Gagnier || Hubert Gagnier & Clarinda Forent || |- | align="left" | Sophia Poirier || align="center" | 28-Jun-1863
(B: 23-Jun-1863) || Louis & Sophia Reed || Constant Bertrand & Oliva Trudot || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Brown || align="center" | 29-Jun-1863
(B: 22-Jun-1863) || John & Maria Ryan || Jacob Ryan & Honora Brown || |- | align="left" | Maria Manning || align="center" | 02-Jul-1863
(B: 01-Jul-1863) || Thomas & Maria Shanley || John Hartnett & Margaret Keary || |- | align="left" | Robert Powers || align="center" | 05-Jul-1863
(B: 25-Jun-1863) || Thomas & Catharine Powers || Robert Joy & Bridget Powers || |- | align="left" | David Laroux || align="center" | 19-Jul-1863
(B: 07-Jul-1863) || Antoine & Genevieve Lecompte || Antoine & Philomena Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Bridget Murphy || align="center" | 19-Jul-1863
(B: 01-Jul-1863) || Michael & Catharine O'Neill || Mathew Murphy & Anna Marshall || |- | align="left" | Michael Bohan || align="center" | 26-Jul-1863
(B: 22-Jul-1863) || John & Margaret Sweeney || Andrew Ryan & Maria Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edward Duffy || align="center" | 26-Jul-1863
(B: 18-Jul-1863) || John & Joanna Franklin || Daniel Duffy & Maria McCabe || |- | align="left" | Philorem Edward Patnode || align="center" | 26-Jul-1863
(B: 28-May-1863) || Marc & Mathilda Hivernois || Paul Patnode & Margaret Brue || |- | align="left" | Maria Clara Spoon || align="center" | 26-Jul-1863
(B: 02-Jun-1863) || Desidy & Angela Bean || Baptiste Deforche & Clara Duraneau || |- | align="left" | Catharine O'Leary || align="center" | 27-Jul-1863
(B: 18-Jul-1863) || Patrick & Catharine Mahoney || Bernard & Helen Kearnan || |- | align="left" | William Dwyre || align="center" | 02-Aug-1863
(B: 19-Jul-1863) || Denis & Margaret Baker || Patrick Connor & Catharine Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Henry Gervais || align="center" | 02-Aug-1863
(B: 06-Mar-1863) || Joseph & Adelina Montjean || John Bapt. Martin & Julia Blanchard || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Anna Ryan || align="center" | 04-Aug-1863
(B: 31-May-1863) || John & Maria Anna Sweeney || Patrick Cooney & Sara Maguire || |- | align="left" | John Flynn || align="center" | 06-Aug-1863
(B: 05-Aug-1863) || John & Johanna Cutter || Michael McCarthy & Catharine Cutter || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edward Duffy || align="center" | 08-Aug-1863
(B: 24-Jun-1863) || Francis & Maria Legran || Jacob Duffy & Anna Keefe || |- | align="left" | Marcus Blais || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 02-Jun-1863) || John & Victorine Duvernais || Peter Duvernais & Adela Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Helen Brennan || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 09-Jul-1863) || Patrick & Helen Casey || Thomas Welch & Bridget Leonard || |- | align="left" | John Bapt. Nap. Gagnon || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 29-Mar-1863) || Joachim & Adelina Trombl? || Joseph Benoit & Adelina Gagnon || |- | align="left" | John Nichols || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 22-Jul-1863) || Elia & Angela Primaux || Samuel Nichols & Sophronie Aurelie? || |- | align="left" | Maria O'Brien || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 07-Aug-1863) || John & Elisa Callaghan || Jacob Bray & Helen Sullivan || |- | align="left" | Honore Louis Prevaux || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 31-Jul-1863) || Louis & Sophia Virnois || Marcus Patnode & Edesse Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Philomena Rosico || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 07-Aug-1863) || Theophile & Philomena Gagnier || Joseph Lavallee & Sophronie Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Alfred Sampiche || align="center" | 09-Aug-1863
(B: 29-Jul-1863) || Joseph & Margaret Yell || John B. Deforche & Josette Sampiche || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Lecourt || align="center" | 12-Aug-1863
(B: 15-Apr-1863) || Jos. Hyacinthe & Lucie Leduc || Baptiste Lalivee & Rosalie Blann || |- | align="left" | Margaret Joanna Deneen || align="center" | 15-Aug-1863
(B: 20-Jan-1862) || John & Eyrene Johnson || Jacob Jordon & Catharine Riley || |- | align="left" | Anna O'Mara || align="center" | 15-Aug-1863
(B: 13-Aug-1863) || Thomas & Margaret Ryan || Patrick Ryan & Joanna Sullivan || |- | align="left" | Laura Exoir || align="center" | 16-Aug-1863
(B: 12-Jun-1863) || Frederic & Laura Letendre || Thomas Exoir & Angela Duval || |- | align="left" | Telesphore Routier || align="center" | 16-Aug-1863
(B: 25-Mar-1863) || Prosper & Catharine Lefevre || Vital Gagnier & Maria Bonnet || |- | align="left" | Maria Nancy Dam || align="center" | 22-Aug-1863
(B: 07-Jun-1863) || Narcisse & Honore Metevier || Francis Dam & Maria France || |- | align="left" | M. Edessa Olivina Gervais || align="center" | 22-Aug-1863
(B: 03-Oct-1858) || Antoine & Emelia Montjean || Michael Montjean & Maria Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Marie Prisilia Garrou || align="center" | 23-Aug-1863
(B: 30-Jul-1863) || Moyse & Philomena Trombly || Hilaire Trombly & Sophia Barchion || |- | align="left" | Alfred Trombly || align="center" | 23-Aug-1863
(B: 04-Jul-1863) || Hilaire & Sophia Barchion || Thomas Barchion & Prisilia Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Amale Theodore Fillion || align="center" | 31-Aug-1863
(B: 22-Aug-1863) || Jeremie & Maria Goulet || Baptiste Ashlin & Elisa Sampiche || |- | align="left" | Henry Alfred Gervais || align="center" | 12-Sep-1863
(B: 15-Jun-1863) || Celestin & Maria Langrief || Antoine & Emelia Gervais || |- | align="left" | Maria Jones || align="center" | 19-Sep-1863
(B: 03-Sep-1863) || John & Nancy Barry || David Toohey & Helen Hickey || |- | align="left" | Michael Costello || align="center" | 20-Sep-1863
(B: 06-Sep-1863) || John & Bridget Curtin || Michael Ryan & Maria Mabury || |- | align="left" | Patrick Dwyre || align="center" | 20-Sep-1863
(B: 09-Sep-1863) || John & Maria Franklin || Denis & Bridget Dwyre || |- | align="left" | Cyprian Barchiome || align="center" | 27-Sep-1863
(B: 19-Jul-1863) || Joseph & Frances Donaau || Michael Montjean & Ursula Ducharne || |- | align="left" | Ada Bera || align="center" | 27-Sep-1863
(B: 15-Jun-1862) || Abraham & Maria Turcot || J. Baptiste Lariviore & Rosalia Leblanc || |- | align="left" | William Brann || align="center" | 27-Sep-1863
(B: 13-Sep-1863) || Simon & Bridget Quinn || Daniel & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Patnode || align="center" | 27-Sep-1863
(B: 18-Sep-1863) || Isaac & Edessa Blanchard || Oliver Montjean & Edessa Montjean || |- | align="left" | Euphrosina Trombl? || align="center" | 27-Sep-1863
(B: 13-Sep-1863) || Jacob & Catharine Gagnier || John Jampiche & Carolina Poirier || |- | align="left" | Isabella Tourville || align="center" | 30-Sep-1863
(B: 15-Sep-1863) || Stephen & Cordelia Dagneau || Narcisse Lecourt & Julia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Catharine Gravelin || align="center" | 02-Oct-1863
(B: 17-Sep-1863) || Charles & Leonora Faultier || John Curtin & Maria Hanley || twin |- | align="left" | Peter Gravelin || align="center" | 02-Oct-1863
(B: 17-Sep-1863) || Charles & Leonora Faultier || Thomas Curtin & Catharine Crowley || twin |- | align="left" | Maria Presilia Bell || align="center" | 04-Oct-1863
(B: 13-Aug-1863) || Benjamin & Henrica Patnode || Theophile Patnode & Zoe Vollette || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Johnson || align="center" | 04-Oct-1863
(B: 20-Sep-1863) || Jacob & Elisabeth Clerkin || John & Joanna Fanell || |- | align="left" | Elias Rochefort || align="center" | 07-Oct-1863
(B: 28-Mar-1863) || Simon & Salomea Sansprite || Francis & Elisabeth Sampiche || |- | align="left" | Emelia O'Keefe || align="center" | 11-Oct-1863
(B: 23-Sep-1863) || Jeremie & Bridget Burke || William O'Keefe & Maria McCaldin? || |- | align="left" | Euchariste Eulalie St. Antoine || align="center" | 11-Oct-1863
(B: 02-Aug-1863) || Joseph & Amelia Monblou || Joseph Lisette & Isabella Poutier || |- | align="left" | Ada Helen Welch || align="center" | 11-Oct-1863
(B: 16-Aug-1863) || Henry & Helen Jerome || Louis & Euchariste Jerome || |- | align="left" | David McKirney || align="center" | 18-Oct-1863
(B: 06-Oct-1863) || George & Elisa Patnode || David Sancome & Adelina Patnode || |- | align="left" | Carrie Maria Morsel || align="center" | 23-Oct-1863
(B: 31-Aug-1863) || Joseph & Elisabeth Gornley || Rosa McCann || |- | align="left" | Helen Jandois || align="center" | 24-Oct-1863
(B: 08-Aug-1863) || John B. & Catharine Poirier || Augustin & Sadie Aubry || |- | align="left" | Michael O'Neill || align="center" | 25-Oct-1863
(B: 11-Oct-1863) || Michael & Bridget Bowles || Jeremie O'Neill & Elisabeth Haney || |- | align="left" | Maria Sloer || align="center" | 25-Oct-1863
(B: 06-Sep-1863) || John & Rosa Baudin || Joseph Baudin & Helen Mackey || |- | align="left" | Patrick Connell || align="center" | 01-Nov-1863
(B: 19-Oct-1863) || Patrick & Catharine Burke || Philipp & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Patrick McCarthy || align="center" | 01-Nov-1863
(B: 26-Sep-1863) || David & Margaret Daugherty || Patrick Leahey & Nancy Dougherty || |- | align="left" | Henry Martin || align="center" | 06-Nov-1863
(B: 31-Oct-1863) || Germain & Lucia Montjean || John B. Martin & Maria Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Maria Parent || align="center" | 08-Nov-1863
(B: 10-Jan-1863) || Stephen & Philomena Legacy || Baptiste Legacy & Adelaide Ryde || |- | align="left" | Lisette Primaux || align="center" | 08-Nov-1863
(B: 21-Oct-1863) || Moyse & Margaret Ryde || Peter Primaux & Eulalie Dejean || |- | align="left" | David Charlie || align="center" | 15-Nov-1863
(B: 31-Oct-1863) || Francis & Henrica Surprenant || David Dore & Louise St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Catharine Laberge || align="center" | 15-Nov-1863
(B: 19-Oct-1863) || Moyse & Frances Amonitier || Peter Hurtot & Marcellina Ashlin || |- | align="left" | Thomas Toohey || align="center" | 15-Nov-1863
(B: 20-Oct-1863) || Thomas & Catharine O'Brien || John & Catharine Toohey || |- | align="left" | Owen Cooney || align="center" | 22-Nov-1863
(B: 01-Nov-1863) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeney || Jacob & Maria Joanna Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Michael Dwyre || align="center" | 26-Nov-1863
(B: 26-Nov-1863) || John & Alice Meagher || Peter & Margaret Mullin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Couillard || align="center" | 03-Dec-1863
(B: 01-Jun-1859) || Peter & Margaret Montroy || Peter Primaux & Flavia Couillard || |- | align="left" | Henry Sullivan || align="center" | 06-Dec-1863
(B: 19-Nov-1863) || Timothy & Elisabeth Lacy || John & Margaret Kairy || |- | align="left" | Cyrille Courou || align="center" | 13-Dec-1863
(B: 17-Sep-1863) || Narcisse & Rosalia Patnode || Louis Prevaus & Sophia Roy || |- | align="left" | Margaret Fitzgerald || align="center" | 13-Dec-1863
(B: 02-Dec-1863) || Thomas & Bridget Ryan || Denis English & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Edward Kehoe || align="center" | 13-Dec-1863
(B: 29-Nov-1863) || Michael & Maria Anna Valley || William Loobey & Julia Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosico || align="center" | 13-Dec-1863
(B: 07-Dec-1863) || Honore & Oliva Duvernois || Antoine Duvernois & Maria Millette || |- | align="left" | William O'Mara || align="center" | 24-Dec-1863
(B: 11-Dec-1863) || David & Catharine Bowles || Jacob Johnson & Margaret Bowles || |- | align="left" | Joanna Maria Higgins || align="center" | 25-Dec-1863
(B: 17-Dec-1863) || John & Maria Ryan || Michael Ryan & Catharine Sullivan || |- | align="left" | Winnifred Sara McCann || align="center" | 27-Dec-1863
(B: 06-Dec-1863) || Hugh & Catharine Maloughany || Daniel McCann & Helen Campbell || |- | align="left" | Maria Jouffroiy || align="center" | 06-Jan-1864
(B: 16-Dec-1864) || Jeremie & Tharsilla Bouteyer || Joseph Vollette & Josette Vinette || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Daneo || align="center" | 10-Jan-1864
(B: 26-Dec-1863) || John Bapt. & Helen Saintange || Hubert Pasanau & Angelica Poirier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Frederic Belee || align="center" | 12-Jan-1864
(B: 04-Oct-1863) || Sifor & Maria Saiom || Oliver Gornau & Julia Saiom || |- | align="left" | Jacob Henry Bernarmon || align="center" | 12-Jan-1864
(B: 06-Oct-1863) || Nelson & Josette Belle || John Downs & Amelia Belle || |- | align="left" | Michael Henry Bradley || align="center" | 12-Jan-1864
(B: 25-Sep-1863) || Michael & Maria Abel || Michael O'Conner & Hanna Marvehill || |- | align="left" | Elisa Joanna O'Donnell || align="center" | 12-Jan-1864
(B: 27-Oct-1863) || Hugh & Maria Harvey || Benjamin & Maria Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Abraham Giroux || align="center" | 17-Jan-1864
(B: 17-Oct-1863) || John Bapt. & Louise Boisseau || Antoine & Lucia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Long || align="center" | 26-Jan-1864
(B: 1824) || Hugh & Elisa Marshall || Edmund & Bridget Clark || |- | align="left" | Margaret Dodelin || align="center" | 27-Jan-1864
(B: 11-May-1861) || Laurent & Maria Boudry || Baptiste Metevier & M. Louisa Rocque || |- | align="left" | Maria Doran || align="center" | 28-Jan-1864
(B: 15-Jan-1864) || Thomas & Margaret Lynch || Marcus Lynch & Maria Doran || |- | align="left" | Patrick English || align="center" | 30-Jan-1864
(B: 22-Jan-1864) || Michael & Bridget MacNomara || Jacob English & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Leocadia Routier || align="center" | 02-Feb-1864
(B: 31-Dec-1863) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Prosper Routier & Maria Bonin || |- | align="left" | Paulina Yell || align="center" | 03-Feb-1864
(B: 17-Dec-1863) || Henry & Zoe Legacy || Joseph Sampiche & Margaret Yell || |- | align="left" | William Heffernon || align="center" | 07-Feb-1864
(B: 21-Jan-1864) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || Michael Ryan & Maria Heffernon || |- | align="left" | Edward Labombarde || align="center" | 14-Feb-1864
(B: 07-Dec-1863) || Joseph & Philomena Rochefort || John & Josette Sampiche || |- | align="left" | Henry Melache || align="center" | 14-Feb-1864
(B: 26-Jan-1864) || John Baptiste & Louise Picard || Antoine Picard & Odila Vincent || |- | align="left" | Helen Sullivan || align="center" | 14-Feb-1864
(B: 06-Feb-1864) || Edward & Anna O'Mara || Laurent Devreus? & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Boileau || align="center" | 21-Feb-1864
(B: 07-Oct-1863) || Eugene & M. Genevieve Bonnet || Augustin Dumont & Angela Gautier || |- | align="left" | John Clark || align="center" | 21-Feb-1864
(B: 27-Jan-1864) || John & Margaret Moore || Jacob Ryan & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Helen Menard || align="center" | 22-Feb-1864
(B: 17-Dec-1864) || John Baptiste & Amelia Garrot || Peter Vautrin & Amelia Garrou || |- | align="left" | Thomas Curtin || align="center" | 28-Feb-1864
(B: 26-Feb-1864) || Charles & Catharine Ryan || Patrick & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Edward Lanctot || align="center" | 28-Feb-1864
(B: 27-Feb-1864) || Gedeon & Anna Raymond || Luc & Helen Raymond || |- | align="left" | Maria Leary || align="center" | 28-Feb-1864
(B: 15-Feb-1864) || Timothy & Elisabeth Leahey || Michael Leahey & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Margaret Philipps || align="center" | 28-Feb-1864
(B: 11-Feb-1864) || Cornelius & Maria Brady || John Whelan & Bridget Sweeney || |- | align="left" | John Jacob Clark || align="center" | 01-Mar-1864
(B: 21-Jan-1864) || Philipp & Sara Duffy || Edward & Sara Duffy || |- | align="left" | Helen Ward || align="center" | 01-Mar-1864
(B: 14-Feb-1864) || Charles & Joanna Gillon || John & Maria O'Conner || |- | align="left" | Marie Delina Bougie || align="center" | 02-Mar-1864
(B: 17-Dec-1863) || Egidin & Maria Vollette || Joseph Vollette & Josette Vinet || |- | align="left" | Moise Bourdou || align="center" | 06-Mar-1864
(B: 04-Mar-1864) || Moise & Oliva Gervais || Peter Bourdou & Adelaide Demar || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Lennard || align="center" | 06-Mar-1864
(B: 03-Mar-1864) || Thomas & Maria Quirk || Edmund & Maria Quirk || |- | align="left" | Timothy Murnane || align="center" | 06-Mar-1864
(B: 29-Feb-1864) || Timothy & Maria Scandlen || Jeremie Murnane & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Martha McManus || align="center" | 11-Mar-1864
(B: 29-Jan-1864) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Patrick & Maria Lynch || |- | align="left" | Frederic Gautier || align="center" | 13-Mar-1864
(B: 01-Feb-1864) || Eusebe & Justina Charrue || Henry Charrue & Frederic Gautier || |- | align="left" | Olivina Sampiche || align="center" | 13-Mar-1864
(B: 23-Jan-1864) || Ludger & Josette Duroseau || Patrick Sampiche & Rosalia Destrau || |- | align="left" | Emma Maria Fitzgerald || align="center" | 17-Mar-1864
(B: 02-Feb-1864) || John & Maria Smith || Jacob Cogan & Rosa McCann || |- | align="left" | Bridget Sweeney || align="center" | 17-Mar-1864
(B: 06-Mar-1864) || Andrew & Anna Bradshaw || Patrick Bradshaw & Jane Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Emma Leclaire || align="center" | 20-Mar-1864
(B: 16-Mar-1864) || Louis & Anastasie Lecompte || Edmund Leclaire & Mathilda Dumont || |- | align="left" | Patrick Henry Leclaire || align="center" | 20-Mar-1864
(B: 17-Mar-1864) || William & Pauline Carpentier || John Murphy & Julia Carpentier || |- | align="left" | Fanny Lampman || align="center" | 22-Mar-1864
(B: 16-Mar-1864) || Michael & Maria Barry || Michael Barry & Bridget Leahey || twin |- | align="left" | Florence Lampman || align="center" | 22-Mar-1864
(B: 16-Mar-1864) || Michael & Maria Barry || Laurent Barry & Julia O'Conner || twin |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Charrue || align="center" | 24-Mar-1864
(B: 17-Mar-1864) || Michael & Margaret Menard || Oliver Charrue & Lavina Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Marie Lina Ashlin || align="center" | 25-Mar-1864
(B: 16-Mar-1864) || John Baptiste & Liobe Fillion || John Bapt. Ashlin Sr & Maria Fillion || |- | align="left" | Emma Charrue || align="center" | 25-Mar-1864
(B: 23-Mar-1864) || Alexis & Ovile Lemieux || Francis Leferriere & Mathilda Lemieux || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elisabeth Ellis || align="center" | 25-Mar-1864
(B: 27-Jan-1864) || John & Helen Lappin || Patrick O'Mara & Susanna Lappin || |- | align="left" | Denancy Yell || align="center" | 25-Mar-1864
(B: 15-Mar-1864) || Aimable & Joanna Menard || Jacob Trombly & Margaret Yell || |- | align="left" | Margaret Hogan || align="center" | 27-Mar-1864
(B: 28-Feb-1864) || Thomas & Maria Ryan || Denis Calaghan & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Patrick Kailey || align="center" | 27-Mar-1864
(B: 26-Mar-1864) || William & Bridget Doyle || Denis & Bridget Curtin || |- | align="left" | Maria Tracy || align="center" | 27-Mar-1864
(B: 26-Feb-1864) || Michael & Elisa Bowles || Thomas Hogan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Laura Anna Hallen || align="center" | 10-Apr-1864
(B: 08-Mar-1864) || Jacob & Henrica Legacy || Noel Patnode & Flavia ?ayer || |- | align="left" | Philomena Primaux || align="center" | 10-Apr-1864
(B: 27-Mar-1864) || Gilbert & Adela Fourrier || J. Baptiste Gautier & Elisa Primaux || |- | align="left" | Josephine Bell || align="center" | 12-Apr-1864
(B: 29-Nov-1863) || Joseph & Adelaide Stevenson || Alexander Enripain & Delia Gautier || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Dilliette || align="center" | 12-Apr-1864
(B: 12-Mar-1864) || Damase & Eloisa Bertrand || Baptiste & Marcellina Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Charles Edmund Factot || align="center" | 12-Apr-1864
(B: 24-Mar-1864) || Charles & Rosalia Labombarde || Louis Jerome, Jr. & Ceres Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Ambroise Jerome || align="center" | 12-Apr-1864
(B: 27-Oct-1863) || Louis & Leocadia Dragon || Louis Jerome (son) & Ceres Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Louis Poirier || align="center" | 14-Apr-1864
(B: 22-Mar-1863) || Emery & Larose Picard || Louis Jerome, Sr. & Zoe Chauvin || |- | align="left" | Henrica Patnode || align="center" | 16-Apr-1864
(B: 02-Apr-1864) || Augustin & Adelina Gervais || Joseph & Theresa Boule || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Bourdou || align="center" | 22-Apr-1864
(B: 12-Apr-1864) || Basile & Mathilda Charrue || Michael Charrue & Maria Dugan || |- | align="left" | Anna Barry || align="center" | 24-Apr-1864
(B: 10-Apr-1864) || Michael & Bridget Hourigan || Michael Hourigan & Maria Franklin || |- | align="left" | David Franklin || align="center" | 24-Apr-1864
(B: 13-Apr-1864) || Michael & Margaret Conners || John Brown & Maria Franklin || fath.-Mich. Barry David |- | align="left" | Eugenia Allard || align="center" | 25-Apr-1864
(B: 23-Apr-1864) || Moyse & Modesta Patnode || Noel & Eugenia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Matthew Kennedy || align="center" | 30-Apr-1864
(B: 29-Apr-1864) || Jacob & Helen Hayes || Patrick & Margaret Ryan || twin |- | align="left" | Thomas Kennedy || align="center" | 30-Apr-1864
(B: 29-Apr-1864) || Jacob & Helen Hayes || Edward Hayes & Maria Kennedy || twin |- | align="left" | Emma Catharine Bowles || align="center" | 01-May-1864
(B: 15-Apr-1864) || Patrick & Joanna Ryan || Michael & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Medorus Leclaire || align="center" | 05-May-1864
(B: 26-Jun-1863) || Peter & Sophia Dumas || Medorus Pinsoneau & Adelina Dumas || |- | align="left" | Margaret Legacy || align="center" | 05-May-1864
(B: 20-Apr-1864) || J. Baptiste & Lade Reed || Peter Patnode & Lina Reed || |- | align="left" | Thomas Mahoney || align="center" | 05-May-1864
(B: 03-May-1864) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || Thomas Dwyer & Catharine Haley || |- | align="left" | Alice Sheehan || align="center" | 05-May-1864
(B: 20-Mar-1864) || Jeremie & Julia Bean || John Slattery & Joanna Harickey || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Nichols || align="center" | 06-May-1864
(B: 03-May-1864) || Frs Xavier & Celeste Menard || Salomon Menard & Maria Nichols || |- | align="left" | Maria Magdelena Fobaire || align="center" | 08-May-1864
(B: 14-Apr-1864) || Francis & Marcellina Laroche || John Bapt. Fobaire & Edessa Prevaus || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Patnode || align="center" | 15-May-1864
(B: 10-Apr-1864) || Theophile & Zoe Vollette || Luc Raymond & Henrica Patnode || |- | align="left" | Nancy Bell || align="center" | 22-May-1864
(B: 07-Apr-1864) || Francis & Maria Martin || Charles Martin & Maria France || |- | align="left" | George Emerson || align="center" | 22-May-1864
(B: 06-Dec-1862) || George & Catharine Cahill || Patrick Connors & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Joanna Emerson || align="center" | 22-May-1864
(B: 17-Mar-1864) || George & Catharine Cahill || John Shady & Helen Slattery || |- | align="left" | Margaret Fahey || align="center" | 22-May-1864
(B: 23-Apr-1864) || Patrick & Hanora Ryan || Jacob Fahey & Honora Brown || |- | align="left" | Oliver Ferriere || align="center" | 22-May-1864
(B: 18-May-1864) || Francis & Rosalia Charrue || Adolph & Maria Gautier || |- | align="left" | Bridget Burke || align="center" | 26-May-1864
(B: 21-May-1864) || Michael & Catharine Hogan || John Hogan & Bridget English || |- | align="left" | Patrick Hayes || align="center" | 26-May-1864
(B: 24-May-1864) || Edward & Margaret Dwyer || Michael Ryan & Margaret Flanery || |- | align="left" | Edward Campbell || align="center" | 29-May-1864
(B: 23-May-1864) || Edward & Honora Dwyer || John & Maria Campbell || |- | align="left" | Marie Josephine Boileau || align="center" | 05-Jun-1864
(B: 07-May-1864) || Adalo? & Adelia Leclaire || Andre Boileau, Sr. & Louis Deroche || |- | align="left" | Maria Modesta Coupie || align="center" | 05-Jun-1864
(B: 17-May-1864) || Andrew & Fredelina Patnode || Moyse Allard & Modesta Patnode || |- | align="left" | John Bernard McWilliams || align="center" | 05-Jun-1864
(B: 24-May-1864) || Andrew & Helen Tracy || Edward Mallon & Catharine Meagher || |- | align="left" | John Francis Meagher || align="center" | 10-Jun-1864
(B: 26-Feb-1864) || John & Isabella McKooby? || Thomas & Julia H. Riley || |- | align="left" | Maria Durand || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 02-Apr-1864) || Joseph & Maria Duvernais || Thomas Lavoie & Angela Duval || |- | align="left" | Adelina Vitalina Duvernais || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 13-Mar-1864) || Peter & Sophia Tournau || Peter Turyotte & Vitaline Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Louis Fobaire || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 13-May-1864) || John Bap. & Adessa Prevaus || Francis Fobaire & Marcellina Laroche || |- | align="left" | Joseph Handou || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 12-May-1864) || Andre & Susanna Poupare || Patrick & Helen Loobey || |- | align="left" | Thomas Jones || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 27-May-1864) || Thomas & Catharine Powers || Robert Joyce & Honora Bray || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Richard || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 15-May-1864) || Peter & Philomena Charrue || Siffroid Bell & Helen Rocheford || |- | align="left" | Frances Joanna Rolsham || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 09-May-1864) || Joseph & Joanna O'Leary || Thomas Powers & Margaret Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Honore Sampiche || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 21-May-1864) || John Bap. & Salomea Ashlin || Andre Handou & Susanna Poupare || |- | align="left" | Moyse Salomon Sentourant || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 21-May-1864) || Joseph & Julia Lafrance || Salomon Lirette & Elisa Lafrance || |- | align="left" | Maria Isalda Viviers || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 10-May-1864) || Barthlomew & Louise Babeau || Hubert Surprenant & Cecilia Viviers || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Welch || align="center" | 12-Jun-1864
(B: 09-May-1864) || Thomas & Bridget Lennard || Philipp & Sara Clark || |- | align="left" | Esimius Bera || align="center" | 13-Jun-1864
(B: 10-Jun-1864) || Joseph & Victorine Vincent || Onesime Demouche & Maria Routier || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Nichols || align="center" | 17-Jun-1864
(B: 24-Apr-1864) || Adolph & Maria Beach || Joseph Beach & Rosalia Beach || |- | align="left" | Catharine Landrigan || align="center" | 18-Jun-1864
(B: 29-May-1864) || Denis & Maria Anna Dwyer || Thomas Hogan & Marg. Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Adolph Emanuel Gautier || align="center" | 19-Jun-1864
(B: 02-Apr-1864) || John Baptiste & Laura Beach || Stephen Beach & Sara Harickey || |- | align="left" | Stephen Miller || align="center" | 19-Jun-1864
(B: 23-Mar-1864) || Cale & Sara Kramer || Michael & Maria Montjean || |- | align="left" | John Edwin Murphy || align="center" | 19-Jun-1864
(B: 27-Mar-1864) || William & Maria Jane Kearney || Thomas Doran & Anna Leary || |- | align="left" | Michael Ryan || align="center" | 19-Jun-1864
(B: 02-Jun-1864) || Michael D. & Bridget O'Brien || Richard Baker & Bridget Curtin || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edward Tolan || align="center" | 19-Jun-1864
(B: 23-Feb-1864) || Hugh & Margaret O'Keefe || Francis & Elisa Komer || |- | align="left" | Edmund Gervais || align="center" | 22-Jun-1864
(B: 07-Jun-1864) || Joseph & Adelina Montjean || Joseph St. Antoine & Maria Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Nalbert Bell || align="center" | 26-Jun-1864
(B: 25-Mar-1864) || Benjamin & Marcellina Guerin || Nicolas Patnode & Emerance Dupuis || |- | align="left" | John Bottoms || align="center" | 26-Jun-1864
(B: 04-Jun-1864) || Jacob & Anna Fail || Daniel O'Leary & Margaret Bowles || |- | align="left" | John Fitzgerald || align="center" | 26-Jun-1864
(B: 03-Jun-1864) || Cornelius & Bridget Fitzgerald || Denis English & Honora Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Winniford Hogan || align="center" | 26-Jun-1864
(B: 11-Jun-1864) || Edmund & Winniford Ryan || Edmund & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Justina Trombl? || align="center" | 26-Jun-1864
(B: 26-Mar-1864) || Francis & Julia Souliere || Ambroise Trombl? & Maria Clement || |- | align="left" | John Edward Lasy || align="center" | 03-Jul-1864
(B: 15-Jun-1864) || Jacob & Catharine O'Shannery || Jacob Fahey & Bridget Bowles || |- | align="left" | Anna Ryan || align="center" | 03-Jul-1864
(B: 20-Jun-1864) || Michael & Maria Heffernon || Andrew & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Honora Ryan || align="center" | 03-Jul-1864
(B: 15-Jun-1864) || Philipp & Maria Brown || Denis & Maria Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Virginia Vesina || align="center" | 03-Jul-1864
(B: 29-Jun-1864) || David & Celeste Dodelet || Simon & Alphonsina Charrue || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Aubri || align="center" | 10-Jul-1864
(B: 06-Jul-1864) || Augustin & Adelaide Vannier || Noel Couture & Josephine Lavallee || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Bell || align="center" | 10-Jul-1864
(B: 18-Jun-1864) || Theophile & Eulalie Gautier || Adolph Leclaire & Adelina Gautier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Frederic Mercier || align="center" | 10-Jul-1864
(B: 08-Jul-1864) || Bellar & Flavia Durancou || Eugene Sampiche & Josine Durancou || |- | align="left" | Maria O'Mara || align="center" | 10-Jul-1864
(B: 04-Jul-1864) || Rudger & Theresa Riley || Philipp Riley & Joanna Sullivan || |- | align="left" | William Hailey || align="center" | 17-Jul-1864
(B: 01-Jul-1864) || John & Catharine Barry || Gerret Hailey & Bridget Hourigan || |- | align="left" | Patrick Jacob Maguire || align="center" | 17-Jul-1864
(B: 18-Jun-1864) || Alexander & Maria Cogan || Jacob Cogan & Bridget Maguire || |- | align="left" | Clara Poirier || align="center" | 17-Jul-1864
(B: 15-Jul-1860) || John B. & Philomena Duhamel || Charles Poirier & Clara Deforche || |- | align="left" | Jacob William Poirier || align="center" | 17-Jul-1864
(B: 19-Oct-1862) || John B. & Philomena Duhamel || Narcisse Leforche & Margaret Brue || |- | align="left" | William St. Amour || align="center" | 17-Jul-1864
(B: 17-Jun-1864) || Louis & Euphemia Dumarais || Peter Dore & Margaret Boucou || name Jeremie in margin |- | align="left" | Odilia Patnode || align="center" | 22-Jul-1864
(B: 16-Apr-1860) || Michael & Joanna Gagnier || Isaac & Edessa Patnode || |- | align="left" | Emma Grimar || align="center" | 24-Jul-1864
(B: 11-Jun-1864) || John B. & Philomena Lebare || Augustin & Julia Blanchard || |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 24-Jul-1864
(B: 13-Jul-1864) || Philipp & Anna Clark || Jacob Ryan & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Gilligan || align="center" | 31-Jul-1864
(B: 08-May-1864) || Patrick & Maria Anna Welch || Susanna Boyle & Thomas Riley || |- | align="left" | Alice Montgomery || align="center" | 31-Jul-1864
(B: 17-Jul-1864) || John & Joanna Barry || John & Helen Barry || |- | align="left" | Abraham Courtemanche || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 19-Jun-1864) || Abraham & Angelica Rochefort || Joseph Lirette & Lucia Bonville || |- | align="left" | Joanna Gonau || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 26-Jul-1864) || Jules & Helen Rocheford || John Rocheford & Louisa Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Hunnau || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 25-May-1864) || Narcisse & Totesta Lahalona || Narcisse Charrue & Margaret Vivier || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Edward Lyons || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 21-Mar-1864) || Edward & Anna McIntosh || Thomas Welch & Bridget Lennard || |- | align="left" | Angelina Parent || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 30-Mar-1864) || Stephen & Philomene Legacy || Maxime Roi & Maria Legacy || |- | align="left" | Maria Serephina Poupare || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 06-Aug-1864) || Antoine & Adelina Prevaus || Louis Prevaus & Sophie Livernois || |- | align="left" | Alice Rosa Sandiford || align="center" | 07-Aug-1864
(B: 26-Jul-1864) || Owen & Rosa McKeon || Patrick Brennan & Catharine Ward || |- | align="left" | Oliver Lefevre || align="center" | 09-Aug-1864
(B: 29-Jul-1864) || Camille & Domitilla Martin || Louis Martin & Maria Maer || |- | align="left" | Joseph Arthur Bourdon || align="center" | 12-Aug-1864
(B: 14-May-1864) || Gilbert & Maria Salome Trudot || Onesime Demarche & Maria Laplante || |- | align="left" | Alfred Demarche || align="center" | 12-Aug-1864
(B: 17-Jul-1864) || Onesime & Maria Laplante || Gilbert & Maria Bourdon || |- | align="left" | Joseph Grimar || align="center" | 14-Aug-1864
(B: 01-Aug-1864) || Joseph & Amelina Gagneau || Thomas France & Margaret Bridges || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Kehoe || align="center" | 14-Aug-1864
(B: 27-Jul-1864) || John & Julia Leahey || Rody Ryan & Marie Stilbelty? || |- | align="left" | Alfred Surprenant || align="center" | 14-Aug-1864
(B: 25-Jul-1864) || Hubert & Jeannette Labare || Hubert Surprenant & Louisa St. Germain || |- | align="left" | Louis Wilfred Mercier || align="center" | 15-Aug-1864
(B: 11-Aug-1864) || Peter & Elisa Dugan || Louis Vincent & Philomena Deforche || |- | align="left" | Philipp Mullin || align="center" | 15-Aug-1864
(B: 06-Aug-1864) || John & Winnifrid Welch || Francis Mullin & Margaret Welch || |- | align="left" | William Henry O'Neil || align="center" | 15-Aug-1864
(B: 23-Jul-1864) || Jeremie & Elisabeth Hainey || Robert Joy & Maria Powers || |- | align="left" | Denis Doyle || align="center" | 18-Aug-1864
(B: 09-Aug-1864) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || Jacob & Anna English || |- | align="left" | Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 21-Aug-1864
(B: 06-Aug-1864) || John B. & Paulina Richard || John B. Richard & Maria Nichols || |- | align="left" | Alice Clark || align="center" | 27-Aug-1864
(B: 22-Dec-1863) || George & Philomena Gilbeau || Aimable Lefort & Sara Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Henry Gillier || align="center" | 27-Aug-1864
(B: 09-Aug-1864) || Joseph & Sophia Tourville || Narcisse Lecompte & Philomena Tourville || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Tourville || align="center" | 27-Aug-1864
(B: 15-Aug-1864) || Charles & Julia Leclaire || Joseph Vollette & Carolina Dagneau || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Harickey || align="center" | 11-Sep-1864
(B: 29-Aug-1864) || John & Margaret Jane Bonner || Philipp Maguire & Maria Harickey || |- | align="left" | Catharine Hennessey || align="center" | 11-Sep-1864
(B: 20-Aug-1864) || Jeremie & Maria Liston || Walter & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Jacob Kelly || align="center" | 11-Sep-1864
(B: 21-Aug-1864) || William & Catharine Calleghan || Simon Bachan & Bridget Quin || |- | align="left" | Alexis Turcot || align="center" | 11-Sep-1864
(B: 19-Aug-1864) || Peter & Marcellina Duvernais || Joseph Durand & Maria Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Theodore Theop. Gauthier || align="center" | 15-Sep-1864
(B: 08-Sep-1864) || J. Baptiste & Sophia Legacy || John B. Gauthier Jr. & Christine Auligny || |- | align="left" | Marie Hidalda Hebert || align="center" | 15-Sep-1864
(B: 13-Sep-1864) || John & Henriette Lecourt || Louis Lecourt & Josette Eunau || |- | align="left" | Michael Welch || align="center" | 18-Sep-1864
(B: 13-Sep-1864) || Patrick & Anna Finnell || Thomas Mabury & Catharine Welch || |- | align="left" | Edward Jeandrau || align="center" | 29-Sep-1864
(B: 25-Sep-1864) || John B. & Helen Lagrave || Francis Goyette & Adelaide Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Maria Hayes || align="center" | 03-Oct-1864
(B: 22-Sep-1864) || Jacob & Honora Ryan || Denis Ryan & Catharine Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Catharine Harvey || align="center" | 04-Oct-1864
(B: 07-Sep-1864) || Bernard & Susanna Boyle || John English & Sara Coonan || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Calleghan || align="center" | 05-Oct-1864
(B: 25-Sep-1864) || Denis & Elisabeth Ryan || William Ryan & Maria O'Connel || |- | align="left" | Gilbert Baudri || align="center" | 09-Oct-1864
(B: 08-Sep-1864) || Joseph & Margaret Poirier || Charles Poirier & Clara Durancou || |- | align="left" | Augustin Binnette || align="center" | 09-Oct-1864
(B: 30-Sep-1863) || Augustin & Isabella Houlle || Leo Prevaux & Maria Exoire || |- | align="left" | Maria Georgiana Mainville || align="center" | 09-Oct-1864
(B: 08-Aug-1864) || Peter & Eloisa Gautier || John Lhussier & Bibienna Mainville || |- | align="left" | Lucia Joanna McKinsey || align="center" | 09-Oct-1864
(B: 08-Sep-1864) || Charles & Esther Dagneau || Salomen Lirette & Lucia Joanna Courtemanche || |- | align="left" | Henry Surprenant || align="center" | 09-Oct-1864
(B: 10-Sep-1864) || Gedeon & Paulina Vivier || Ignace Vivier & Margaret Perot || |- | align="left" | Michael Henry Dwyer || align="center" | 11-Oct-1864
(B: 24-Sep-1864) || John & Catharine Quin || David Dwyer & Maria Quin || |- | align="left" | Alice Bauldin || align="center" | 16-Oct-1864
(B: 08-Oct-1861) || Jacob & Elisa Jerkins || Joseph ?????? & Joanna O'Conner || |- | align="left" | Agnes Isabella Gautier || align="center" | 16-Oct-1864
(B: 02-Oct-1864) || Antoine & Josette Nadeau || Isaias St. Omer & Alphonsina Lhussier || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Healey || align="center" | 18-Oct-1864
(B: 17-Sep-1864) || Garret & Julia Currans || Edmund Jones & Helen Bray || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Grimar || align="center" | 30-Oct-1864
(B: 26-Oct-1864) || Joseph & Julia Morin || Joseph St. Antoine & Mathilda Blanchard || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 30-Oct-1864
(B: 15-Oct-1864) || Edmund & Margaret Ryan || Jacob English & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Anna Trombley || align="center" | 01-Nov-1864
(B: 21-Oct-1864) || Leon & Oliva Bertrand || Constant Bertrand & Carolina Prairie || |- | align="left" | Marie Louisa Boule || align="center" | 02-Nov-1864
(B: 03-Aug-1864) || Joachim & Margaret Boutillier || Venant Lecuyer & Theresa Boule || |- | align="left" | Sara Nolan || align="center" | 06-Nov-1864
(B: 18-Oct-1864) || Daniel & Margaret Breehan || John Ryan & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Martha Jordon || align="center" | 09-Nov-1864
(B: 28-Jul-1864) || William G. & Bridget Riley || Bernard Haney & Rosa Riley || |- | align="left" | Jacob William Dwyer || align="center" | 11-Nov-1864
(B: 05-Nov-1864) || John & Emma Ryan || Timothy Sullivan & Maria Landrigan || |- | align="left" | Josephine Gagnier || align="center" | 13-Nov-1864
(B: 15-Oct-1864) || Isaac & Maria L. Dam || Theophile Rosico & Amelia Nichols || |- | align="left" | Leo Gamlin || align="center" | 13-Nov-1864
(B: 24-Sep-1864) || Joseph & Ina Lefevre || Joseph Gamlin & Sophia Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Carolina Legacy || align="center" | 13-Nov-1864
(B: 03-Oct-1864) || Oliver & Philomena Pesano || John B. Legacy & Margaret Pesano || |- | align="left" | Adelina Jeannette || align="center" | 14-Nov-1864
(B: 23-Oct-1864) || Alexander & Helen Tallion || Peter Tallion & Margaret Faxe || |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Amonitier || align="center" | 27-Nov-1864
(B: 08-Oct-1864) || Francis X. & Azolina Bourdau || Basile Bourdau & Adelaide Turtot || |- | align="left" | Denis Kairy || align="center" | 01-Dec-1864
(B: 22-Nov-1864) || John & Margaret Carr || Patrick & Maria Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Henry Vallee || align="center" | 07-Dec-1864
(B: 29-Nov-1864) || Henry & Lucia Nichols || Francis Vallee & Maria Nichols || |- | align="left" | Edmund M. Brennan || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 04-Nov-1864) || Patrick & Helen Casey || Michael Bradley & M. Anna Abiel || |- | align="left" | Lina D'Arcy || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 13-Sep-1864) || Napoleon & Lina Dagneau || Joseph Oliver Prequet & Felonise Blas || |- | align="left" | Melanie Emar || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 21-Mar-1864) || Raphael & Esther Demarse || Joseph Prevaux & Cecilia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Maria Delphine Gautier || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 20-Oct-1864) || Joseph & Margaret Croisassier || Joseph Lirette & Lucia Bonville || |- | align="left" | Maria Fredolina Lanctot || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 01-Oct-1864) || Narcisse & Mathilda Devivier || Narcisse Charrue & Sophia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Lucia Jane Porter || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 30-Jul-1864) || Charles & Maria Cromp || Nelson Devigne & Maria Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Richard Wallace || align="center" | 10-Dec-1864
(B: 29-Nov-1864) || Richard & Maria O'Connor || Jacob Roches & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Elmira Gagnier || align="center" | 11-Dec-1864
(B: 30-Nov-1864) || Theophile & Joanna Nichols || Xavier Robert & Amelina Nichols || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Cornan || align="center" | 13-Dec-1864
(B: 01-Dec-1864) || John & Elisabeth Speers || William & Catharine Bonner || |- | align="left" | Mathias Mullin || align="center" | 17-Dec-1864
(B: 12-Nov-1864) || Mathias & Helen MacMahen || Jacob & Catharine McCafferey || |- | align="left" | Emma Maria Sloan? || align="center" | 25-Dec-1864
(B: 18-Dec-1864) || William & Anna O'Riely || Patrick & Maria O'Riely || |- | align="left" | Joseph Gagnier || align="center" | 26-Dec-1864
(B: 23-Dec-1864) || Hubert & Clarinda Florent || Andre Audon & Susanna Poupare || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna O'Connell || align="center" | 28-Dec-1864
(B: 15-Dec-1864) || Patrick & Catharine Burke || Edmund Burke & Maria A. Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Helen Bonner || align="center" | 01-Jan-1865
(B: 21-Nov-1863) || Jacob & Maria Kaily || Jacob Murnane & Maria Tolan || |- | align="left" | Julia Dwyer || align="center" | 04-Jan-1865
(B: 25-Dec-1864) || David & Catharine Toohey || John Dwyer & Maria Hickey || |- | align="left" | Michael Bray || align="center" | 08-Jan-1865
(B: 02-Jan-1865) || Jacob & Honora Donahoe || John Joy & Joanna Powers || |- | align="left" | Maria Cordelia Patnode || align="center" | 08-Jan-1865
(B: 01-Jan-1865) || Joseph & Margaret Bennet || Disady Lecuyer & Angelina Poirier || |- | align="left" | Charles William Downs || align="center" | 13-Jan-1865
(B: 04-Jan-1865) || Mathew & Maria Gillon || William Ward & Catharine Ward, aka Maria Sandi || ord |- | align="left" | Theresa Looby || align="center" | 19-Jan-1865
(B: 13-Jan-1865) || Thomas & Alice McCabe || John & Maria Looby || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Healey || align="center" | 21-Jan-1865
(B: 09-Jan-1865) || Daniel & Elisabeth Mackey || William Healey & Catharine Powers || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 22-Jan-1865
(B: 28-Dec-1864) || Jacob C. & Jane Clark || Edward & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Catharine Potter || align="center" | 04-Feb-1865
(B: 23-Dec-1864) || Andrew Jack & Maria O'Leary || Michael Duff & Maria Duffin || |- | align="left" | Agnes Baudin || align="center" | 05-Feb-1865
(B: 03-Nov-1864) || Peter & Oliva Vollette || Peter Vinette & Louise Vollette || |- | align="left" | Andre Beyette || align="center" | 12-Feb-1865
(B: 29-Jan-1865) || Peter & Anastasia Gamlin || Louis Poirier & Maria Gamlin || |- | align="left" | Maria Oliva Gagnier || align="center" | 12-Feb-1865
(B: 21-Jan-1865) || Julian & Oliva Forand || Oliver Forand & Sophronie Auligny || |- | align="left" | Patrick Dwyer || align="center" | 15-Feb-1865
(B: 07-Feb-1865) || Denis M. & Margaret Baker || Patrick & Bridget Fahey || |- | align="left" | Jacob Tolan Jordon || align="center" | 19-Feb-1865
(B: 25-Jan-1865) || Jacob & Catharine Riley || Thomas Riley & Helen Jordon || |- | align="left" | Michael Murnane || align="center" | 19-Feb-1865
(B: 05-Feb-1865) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Patrick & Joanna Bowles || |- | align="left" | William John Murphy || align="center" | 22-Feb-1865
(B: 19-Feb-1865) || Mathew & Anna McDonnell || Michael Murphy & Helen McDonnell || |- | align="left" | Martin Fahey || align="center" | 26-Feb-1865
(B: 16-Feb-1865) || Philipp & Margaret Gallevin || Jeremie Martin & Anna Conway || |- | align="left" | Margaret Flynn || align="center" | 26-Feb-1865
(B: 21-Feb-1865) || John & Joanna Coatter || Thomas Curtin & Anna Miles || |- | align="left" | Maria Priscila Brau || align="center" | 28-Feb-1865
(B: 05-Nov-1863) || Ambroise & Philomena Martin || John B. Martin & Aurelie Leboeuf || |- | align="left" | John English || align="center" | 05-Mar-1865
(B: 15-Feb-1865) || William & Catharine McCarthy || William Hourigan & Maria Darmody || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 05-Mar-1865
(B: 26-Feb-1865) || Patrick H. & Joanna Ryan || Edward Curtin & Maria Heffernon || |- | align="left" | Marcel Surprenant || align="center" | 05-Mar-1865
(B: 20-Feb-1865) || Louis & Philomena Moise || Marcel Dam & Elisa Moise || |- | align="left" | Elisa Sayer || align="center" | 16-Mar-1865
(B: 15-Mar-1865) || Cyrille & Louisa Martin || Isaias St. Omer & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | David Timothy Pepin || align="center" | 21-Mar-1865
(B: 20-Mar-1865) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Salinus Benoit & Theresa Boule || |- | align="left" | Elisa Keefe || align="center" | 25-Mar-1865
(B: 02-Mar-1865) || Daniel & Julia Brennan || Charles Daly & Bridget O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Susanna Theresa Sweeney || align="center" | 25-Mar-1865
(B: 29-Jan-1865) || Patrick & Helen Duffy || Andrew Ryan & Maria Powers || |- | align="left" | Luc Raymond || align="center" | 26-Mar-1865
(B: Mar-1865) || Joseph & Aurelie Primaux || Luc & Felicite Raymond || |- | align="left" | Nancy Rondout || align="center" | 26-Mar-1865
(B: 04-Mar-1865) || Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne || Joseph Tourville & Catharine Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Anastasia Currans || align="center" | 30-Mar-1865
(B: 17-Mar-1865) || Thomas & Anastasia Sweeney || Daniel Healey & Helen Powers || |- | align="left" | Felix Benjamin || align="center" | 01-Apr-1865
(B: 05-Mar-1865) || Francis & Margaret Duval || Toussaint Benjamin & Rosalia Gerton || twin |- | align="left" | Helen Benjamin || align="center" | 01-Apr-1865
(B: 05-Mar-1865) || Francis & Margaret Duval || Frs Benjamin Jr. & Aurelie Surprenant || twin |- | align="left" | Patrick Edward Joyce || align="center" | 01-Apr-1865
(B: 03-Oct-1864) || Patrick & Maria Anna Moore || Benjamin & Rosa Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Emilia Salina Labombarde || align="center" | 01-Apr-1865
(B: 19-Feb-1865) || Peter & Zoe Charron || Joseph Labombarde & Leonora Blais || |- | align="left" | Bridget Campbell || align="center" | 02-Apr-1865
(B: 18-Mar-1865) || John & Margaret Heffernon || Patrick & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | David Primaux || align="center" | 02-Apr-1865
(B: 17-Mar-1865) || Moise & Margaret Ried || Noel Reed & Flavie Baudin || |- | align="left" | Maria Clara Bauchemin || align="center" | 09-Apr-1865
(B: 29-Mar-1865) || Edward & Philomena Tourville || Joseph Tourville & Maria Gillier || |- | align="left" | Nancy Patnode || align="center" | 09-Apr-1865
(B: 22-Mar-1865) || Theophile & Philomene France || David & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | Jacob Jones || align="center" | 10-Apr-1865
(B: 09-Apr-1865) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || Edward Murphy & Maria Cox || |- | align="left" | Alexander Eman. Trombl? || align="center" | 12-Apr-1865
(B: 10-Nov-1864) || Charles & Philomena Enripain || Ambroise Trombl? & Victoria Enripain || twin |- | align="left" | Emma Trombl? || align="center" | 12-Apr-1865
(B: 10-Nov-1864) || Charles & Philomena Enripain || Francis Trombl? & Julia Sulierre || twin |- | align="left" | Timothy Martine || align="center" | 15-Apr-1865
(B: 03-Apr-1865) || Charles & Maria Lagagnier || Abraham Dam & Victoria Patnode || Lagagnier alias France |- | align="left" | Israel Charrue || align="center" | 16-Apr-1865
(B: 02-Apr-1865) || Alexis & Ludovilla Lemieux || Toussaint & Angela Legacy || |- | align="left" | Maria Fahey || align="center" | 20-Apr-1865
(B: 03-Apr-1865) || Jacob & Bridget Bowles || Denis Ryan & Joanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Jacob Foran || align="center" | 21-Apr-1865
(B: 10-Apr-1865) || William & Margaret McCarthy || John Hogan & Julia Foran || |- | align="left" | Marie Anna O'Leary || align="center" | 22-Apr-1865
(B: 17-Apr-1865) || Daniel & Margaret Mullin || Patrick & Maria McCoy || |- | align="left" | George Narcisse Bonnet || align="center" | 24-Apr-1865
(B: 16-Dec-1864) || Athanasio & Clara Langdoil? || Simon Jouffrey & Theodora Bennet || |- | align="left" | Maria Burke || align="center" | 30-Apr-1865
(B: 15-Apr-1865) || Patrick & Maria Jones || Edmund Jones & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Patrick Russel || align="center" | 07-May-1865
(B: 12-Mar-1865) || Pierce & Maria Flanagan || Denis Calleghan & Bridget Welch || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna McCann || align="center" | 12-May-1865
(B: 06-Apr-1865) || Hugh & Catharine McLoughlin || Patrick Duffin & M. Anna McCann || |- | align="left" | Margaret Duffy || align="center" | 14-May-1865
(B: 11-Apr-1865) || John & Margaret Malone || Thomas Loobey & Cath. McLoughlin || |- | align="left" | Julia Gautier || align="center" | 14-May-1865
(B: 04-May-1865) || Joseph & Sophia Gascon || Theophile Bell & Fredelina Gautier || |- | align="left" | Michael Loobey || align="center" | 14-May-1865
(B: 21-Apr-1865) || Patrick & Julia Flanigan || Robert Loobey & Honora McGrath || |- | align="left" | Charles Nichols || align="center" | 18-May-1865
(B: 15-May-1865) || Elie & Angela Primaux || Samuel Nichols & Lucia Aligni || |- | align="left" | Jacob Darpentinier || align="center" | 22-May-1865
(B: 05-May-1865) || Joseph & Emilia Rouqui || Domina Rouqui & Oliva Vollette || |- | align="left" | Genevieve Laroux || align="center" | 25-May-1865
(B: 20-May-1865) || Antoine & Genevieve Lecompte || Louis Rondout & Anastasia Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Maria Victoria Croutier || align="center" | 28-May-1865
(B: 21-May-1865) || Julian & Clotilda Racine || Julian Racine & Adelaide Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Salomea Baudois || align="center" | 04-Jun-1865
(B: 05-May-1865) || Thomas & Emilia Leclaire || Albert Dumas & Aurelie Baudois || |- | align="left" | Virginia Boule || align="center" | 08-Jun-1865
(B: 08-Jun-1865) || Joseph & Theresa Dore || Antoine Pepin & Margaret Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Margaret Culeton || align="center" | 08-Jun-1865
(B: 04-Jun-1865) || Peter & Maria Graham || David & Catharine Dwyer || twin |- | align="left" | Sara Anna Culeton || align="center" | 08-Jun-1865
(B: 04-Jun-1865) || Peter & Maria Graham || Timothy Sullivan Sr. & Sara Turrill || twin |- | align="left" | Patrick Edmund Ryan || align="center" | 08-Jun-1865 || Michael D. & Catharine Ryan || Patrick S. & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Exoire || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 25-Feb-1865) || Frederic & Laurelle Latendre || Joseph Durand & Maria Duvernais || |- | align="left" | George Gervais || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 28-May-1865) || Narcisse & Marcellina Decosse || Eusebe Decosse & Cesarie Gervais || born Ellenburg Center |- | align="left" | Malvina Hicks || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 23-Apr-1865) || John & Adelaide Perot || Antoine Hicks & Angele Bonenfant || |- | align="left" | Juliana Fredelina Jertin || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 25-Feb-1865) || Peter & Sophia Vivier || Alexander Jertin & Mathilda Duvivier || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Leclaire || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 07-Oct-1865) || Joseph & M. Elisa Montblanc || Charles Duvernais & Henrica Montblanc || |- | align="left" | David Henry Paradis || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 11-Sep-1864) || Francis & Amelia Dumas || David Dumas & Tarcisse Sarvageau || |- | align="left" | George Pelletier || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 20-Jul-1864) || John B. & Josette St. Aubin || Francis X. Renau & Adelaide Delavigne || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Sivie || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 28-Sep-1864) || John & Maria St. Denis || Joseph Boucher & Lucia Enripain || |- | align="left" | Prasilia Vandale || align="center" | 10-Jun-1865
(B: 08-May-1865) || Francis & Cecilia Bell || Theophile Bell & Delia Gautier || |- | align="left" | Alexander Jertin || align="center" | 11-Jun-1865
(B: 14-May-1865) || Francis & Cecilia Vivier || Alexander Jertin & Margaret Vivier || |- | align="left" | Nancy McManus || align="center" | 11-Jun-1865
(B: 00-Jan-18) || Jacob & Catharine Graham || Thomas Bouche & Phoebe Arquet || |- | align="left" | Frederic Prevaux || align="center" | 11-Jun-1865
(B: 31-Mar-1865) || Joseph & Salomea Demarche || Joseph Exoire & Elisabeth Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Adelaide Ricard || align="center" | 11-Jun-1865
(B: 08-Jun-1865) || Louis & Adelaide Vallee || Francis Vallee & Catharine Amelin? || |- | align="left" | Theodore Edgen || align="center" | 15-Jun-1865
(B: 08-Apr-1865) || David & Margaret Romillon || Isaac Romillon & Margaret Tremont || |- | align="left" | Vitalia St. Pierre || align="center" | 15-Jun-1865
(B: 12-Jun-1865) || John B. & Maria Barrette || John B. Lachapelle & Isabella St. Pierre || |- | align="left" | Maria Adelina Cloutier || align="center" | 18-Jun-1865
(B: 13-Jun-1865) || Paul & Cordelia Dugat || Moidius Dumonchel & Fedenisa Dugat || |- | align="left" | Sara May Roberts || align="center" | 18-Jun-1865
(B: 19-May-1865) || Sydney & Maria Coffee || William & Honora Leahey || |- | align="left" | George Routier || align="center" | 18-Jun-1865
(B: 06-Feb-1865) || Prosper & Catharine Lefevre || Joseph Routier & Angelina Demarais || |- | align="left" | Joseph St. Amour || align="center" | 18-Jun-1865
(B: 21-Apr-1865) || Domina & Angelina Demarais || Joseph Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Ovide Martin || align="center" | 20-Jun-1865
(B: 25-May-1865) || Germain & Lucia Montjean || Antoine & Lucia Montjean || |- | align="left" | Edmund Toohey || align="center" | 20-Jun-1865
(B: 08-Jun-1865) || Thomas & Catharine O'Brien || Jeremie Hennessey & Maria Liston || |- | align="left" | Edward Briana || align="center" | 02-Jul-1865
(B: 12-Apr-1865) || Domina & Sophia Ricard || John B. Motivier & Lucia Rocque || |- | align="left" | Josephine Dam || align="center" | 02-Jul-1865
(B: 17-Apr-1865) || Nisar & Leonora Motivier || Abraham & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | Alexander Maguire || align="center" | 02-Jul-1865
(B: 19-Jun-1865) || Alexander & Maria Cogan || Philipp Maguire & Mara A. Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Juliana Boyer || align="center" | 09-Jul-1865
(B: 26-Jun-1865) || Julian & Marcellina Bertrand || Constant Bertrand & Louise Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Isabella Menard || align="center" | 09-Jul-1865
(B: 16-Apr-1865) || Salomon & Aurelie Yell || Theophile Gagnier & Amelia Menard || |- | align="left" | John Laroux || align="center" | 15-Jul-1865
(B: 08-Jul-1865) || Edward & Maria Clay || John & Maria Duffin || |- | align="left" | David Golden || align="center" | 16-Jul-1865
(B: 31-May-1865) || Jacob & Helen Leahey || Jeremie O'Keefe & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | William Henry Brady || align="center" | 19-Jul-1865
(B: 04-Jul-1865) || John & Helen O'Mara || Thomas Brady & Helen Philipps || |- | align="left" | Anna Kennedy || align="center" | 23-Jul-1865
(B: 10-Jul-1865) || Thomas & Margaret Ryan || Mathias Ryan & Anna Kennedy || Kennedy dit McNeirny |- | align="left" | William Slatterey || align="center" | 23-Jul-1865
(B: 13-Jul-1865) || Daniel & Alice Ryan || Michael Hourigan & Anna Kennedy || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Joanna Sweeney || align="center" | 23-Jul-1865
(B: 09-Jul-1865) || John & Margaret Ryan || Jacob & Bridget Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 30-Jul-1865
(B: 18-Jul-1865) || Patrick & Joanna Flanerey || Daniel Hayes & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Emma Terrier || align="center" | 30-Jul-1865
(B: 30-Jul-1865) || Jessy & Oliva Patnode || Henry Sancome & Sophia Patnode || Terrier alias Tarray |- | align="left" | Honora O'Neill || align="center" | 09-Aug-1865
(B: 09-Aug-1865) || Patrick & Bridget Burke || Martin Burke & Maria Doran || |- | align="left" | Helen Blanchere || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 05-Aug-1865) || Peter & Louisa Castelle || Narcisse Duvernais & Maria Lahey || twin |- | align="left" | Maria Delima Blanchere || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 05-Aug-1865) || Peter & Louisa Castelle || Henry Surprenant & Delima Duvernais || twin |- | align="left" | Emilia Magdalena Jertin || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 11-Jul-1865) || Oliver & Matilda Hanschman || Alexander Jertin & Emilia O'Catil || |- | align="left" | Sophronie Jertin || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 21-Jul-1865) || Alexander & Adelaide Mathieu || Edward Jertin & Sophia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Domina Leclaire || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 10-Aug-1865) || Peter & Maria Saucier || Francis Renau & Jolina St. Germain || |- | align="left" | Moyse Moise || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 16-Jun-1865) || Moyse & Maria Emar || Raphael Emar & Esther Demarse || |- | align="left" | Elias St. Antoine || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 23-Jun-1865) || Joseph & Emilia Montblau || Oliver Gornau & Lucia Courtemanche || St. Antoine dit Vaucher |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia St. Antoine || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 23-Jun-1865) || Joseph & Emilia Montblau || Hubert Surprenant & Maria Leclaire || St-Antoine dit Vaucher |- | align="left" | Leonidas Surprenant || align="center" | 12-Aug-1865
(B: 09-Jul-1865) || Hubert & Josette Payat || Narcisse Gervais & Marcellina Decosse || |- | align="left" | Euphemia Bertrand || align="center" | 13-Aug-1865
(B: 29-Jul-1865) || Constant & Oliva Trudot || Leon Tromble & Oliva Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Oliver Brusseau || align="center" | 13-Aug-1865
(B: 09-Feb-1865) || Esimeo & Catharine Mariotte || Oliver Gornau & Lucia Courtemanche || |- | align="left" | Louisa Celina Fillion || align="center" | 13-Aug-1865
(B: 22-Jul-1865) || Jeremie & Maria Goullet || Ambroise Audon & Genevieve Fillion || |- | align="left" | Peter Poirier || align="center" | 13-Aug-1865
(B: 03-Aug-1865) || Louis & Sophia Reed || Joseph Mainville & Eleonora Reed || |- | align="left" | Celina Sampiche || align="center" | 13-Aug-1865
(B: 24-May-1865) || Francis & Elisa Cavanagh || Narcisse & Clementine Rochefort || Sampiche dit Dessant |- | align="left" | George Francis Bowles || align="center" | 20-Aug-1865
(B: 11-Aug-1865) || Patrick & Joanna Ryan || Jacob Murnane & Margaret Bowles || |- | align="left" | Jacob Spellman || align="center" | 20-Aug-1865
(B: 09-Aug-1865) || William & Bridget Burke || Michael Spellman & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Jacob Mahoney || align="center" | 27-Aug-1865
(B: 24-Aug-1865) || Jacob & Bridget Liston || Thomas Nolan & Maria Hennessey || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia Mallette || align="center" | 27-Aug-1865
(B: 21-Jul-1865) || Joseph & Felicia Demonchelle || Joseph & Theresa Boule || |- | align="left" | Edilia Nichols || align="center" | 27-Aug-1865
(B: 24-Jun-1865) || Adolph & Maria Beach || Edward & Maria Lanctot || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 27-Aug-1865
(B: 22-Aug-1865) || John C. & Maria Ryan || Michael Ryan & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | Margaret Robideau || align="center" | 31-Aug-1865
(B: 27-Aug-1865) || Peter & Marcellina Neveu || Francis & Maria Duffin || |- | align="left" | Gilbert Dubuque || align="center" | 09-Sep-1865
(B: 08-Sep-1865) || Gilbert & Philomena Lecompte || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Exilla Marie Couture || align="center" | 10-Sep-1865
(B: 29-Jul-1865) || Noel & Celeste Meer || Louis Prevaux & Maria Meer || |- | align="left" | Philipp O'Mara || align="center" | 10-Sep-1865
(B: 02-Sep-1865) || Roger & Theresa Riley || Hugh Riley & Julia A. Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Sophr. Marcellina Ricard || align="center" | 16-Sep-1865
(B: Not-given) || Amelia Ricard || Hubert & Sophronie Gagnier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Agnes Dodelet || align="center" | 19-Sep-1865
(B: 31-May-1865) || Laurent & Maria Baudry || John Fitzgerald & Julia Breen || |- | align="left" | Joanna Deneen || align="center" | 21-Sep-1865
(B: 24-Aug-1865) || Jacob & Theresa McFall || Patrick & Catharine Deneen || |- | align="left" | Joseph Gedeon Lanctot || align="center" | 23-Sep-1865
(B: 22-Sep-1865) || Gedeon & Anna Raymond || Luc Nelson Raymond & Helen Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Philomena Bourdau || align="center" | 24-Sep-1865
(B: 19-Sep-1865) || Moyse & Odila Gervais || J. Baptiste Gervais & Emerande Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Peter Denau || align="center" | 24-Sep-1865
(B: 17-Sep-1865) || John & Helen St. Ange || Peter Bluteau & Adelaide Vertefeuille || |- | align="left" | Margaret Heffernon || align="center" | 24-Sep-1865
(B: 17-Sep-1865) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || William Fahey & Anna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Michael Mahoney || align="center" | 24-Sep-1865
(B: 15-Sep-1865) || Martin & Anna Ryan || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Edessa Marie Menard || align="center" | 24-Sep-1865
(B: 15-Jun-1865) || John & Henrica Garon || Francis Dumas & Adela Cardinal || |- | align="left" | Joanna Welch || align="center" | 25-Sep-1865
(B: 30-Aug-1865) || Patrick & Helen Finnell || Patrick Finnell & Maria Anna Welch || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Emerson || align="center" | 27-Sep-1865
(B: 06-Apr-1861) || Chuck & Catharine Connell || Thomas Leonard & Maria Quirk || |- | align="left" | Francis Dam || align="center" | 28-Sep-1865
(B: 02-Aug-1865) || Antoine & Maria Dagena || Abraham & Maria Dam || |- | align="left" | George Douglass || align="center" | 29-Sep-1865
(B: 20-Sep-1861) || John T. & Anna Riley || Zephirin Benoit & Helen Jordon || |- | align="left" | Oliva Degenais || align="center" | 01-Oct-1865
(B: 20-May-1864) || Joseph & Rosalia Jenne || Louis & Julia Bell || twin |- | align="left" | Oliver Degenais || align="center" | 01-Oct-1865
(B: 20-May-1864) || Joseph & Rosalia Jenne || Franic Degenais & Maria Blau || twin |- | align="left" | Henrica Emery || align="center" | 01-Oct-1865
(B: 16-Jul-1864) || George & Elisa Blood || Henry Emery & Margaret Daly || |- | align="left" | Clotilda Amelia Cartier || align="center" | 08-Oct-1865
(B: 05-Oct-1865) || Peter & Elisa Laplante || Julien Croutier & Clotilda Racine || |- | align="left" | Catharine Ryan || align="center" | 08-Oct-1865
(B: 30-Sep-1865) || Rody & Maria Stepleton || John Kehoe & Julia Leahey || |- | align="left" | Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 05-Oct-1865) || John & Maria Franklin || Patrick Ryan & Maria Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Hurtot || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 01-Oct-1865) || Peter & Marcellina Ashlin || John B. Ashlin & Louisa Bourdeau || |- | align="left" | Aurelia Lemarre || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 06-Jul-1865) || Raphael & Maria St. Ange || John Danau & Helen St. Ange || |- | align="left" | Margaret Cesarie L'heureux || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 17-Aug-1865) || John B. & Bibianna Mainville || John B. Bertrand & Adelaide Mainville || |- | align="left" | Antoine Patnode || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 08-Oct-1865) || Marc & Mathilda Livernois || Auguste Aubry & Cecilia Capistenn || |- | align="left" | Alfred Prevaux || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 17-Sep-1865) || Didace & Sophia Livernois || John B. Faubare & Adelina Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Sampiche || align="center" | 15-Oct-1865
(B: 23-Sep-1865) || Belloni & Lucia Ashlin || Peter Hurtot & Salomea Ashlin || |- | align="left" | J. Zephirin Ambr. Sylvain || align="center" | 16-Oct-1865
(B: 08-Oct-1865) || Ambroise & Margaret Ricard || Julien Gagnier & Catharine Hamelin || John Zeph. Ambroise |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Emilia Bellerque || align="center" | 18-Oct-1865
(B: 20-Aug-1865) || Sifroid & Maria Lahieu || Charles Boimier & Lucia Albin || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia Exoire || align="center" | 18-Oct-1865
(B: 18-Aug-1865) || Thomas & Angela Duval || Oliver Borelle & Maria Exoire || |- | align="left" | Alfred Laranger || align="center" | 18-Oct-1865
(B: 08-Sep-1865) || Zephirin & Josephine Stocdel || Zephirin Laranger, Jr. & Marcellina Patnode || |- | align="left" | Jacob Fabian Lefort || align="center" | 27-Oct-1865
(B: 24-Oct-1865) || Aimable & Cesarie Gagnier || Julien Gagnier & Oliva Forand || |- | align="left" | Francis Dore || align="center" | 28-Oct-1865
(B: 07-May-1859) || Peter & Desanges Bellan || Augustin & Maria Dore || |- | align="left" | Oliver Dore || align="center" | 28-Oct-1865
(B: 26-Jul-1864) || Peter & Desanges Bellan || Augustin & Maria Dore || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 29-Oct-1865
(B: 21-Oct-1865) || Jacob F. & Maria Storm || Jacob & Bridget Fahey || |- | align="left" | Philomena Faubaire || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865
(B: 01-Nov-1865) || Francis & Philomena Laroche || John Bap. Deforche & Margaret Brau || |- | align="left" | Josephine Anna Garron || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865
(B: 09-Nov-1865) || Moise & Philomena Trombley || Joseph & Adelaide Mainville || |- | align="left" | Elmira Lebeor || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865
(B: 15-Oct-1865) || John Baptiste & Elmira Lefevre || Frederic Lefevre & Felicia Poirier || |- | align="left" | Maria Lecuyer || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865
(B: 24-May-1865) || Deside & Angela Brau || Joseph Patnode & Margaret Peselle || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Lefevre || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865
(B: 30-Sep-1865) || John Baptiste & Amelia Gamlin || J. Baptiste Deforche Jr. & Delphina Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Henry Trombley || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865
(B: 27-Oct-1865) || Leon & Oliva Bertrand || Constant Bertrand & Oliva Trudot || |- | align="left" | Francis B. Douglass || align="center" | 20-Nov-1865
(B: 01-Jan-1856) || John Taylor & Anna Riley || Bernard & Maria Haney || |- | align="left" | Walter Douglass || align="center" | 20-Nov-1865
(B: 20-Jan-1858) || John Taylor & Anna Riley || Bernard Haney & Margaret Mooney || |- | align="left" | Maria Ashlin || align="center" | 26-Nov-1865
(B: ????) || John Baptiste & Leobe Filion || Jeremie Filion & M. Louise Bourdau || |- | align="left" | Henry Smith || align="center" | 26-Nov-1865
(B: 17-Jun-1858) || Honore & Flavie Dejean || Louis Dejean & Virginia Mercier || |- | align="left" | Maria Smith || align="center" | 26-Nov-1865
(B: 19-Mar-1865) || Honore & Flavie Dejean || J. Baptiste Deforche & Lina Dejean || |- | align="left" | Henry Aubri || align="center" | 27-Nov-1865
(B: 25-Aug-1865) || Edward & Maria Monarque || Henry Cliche & Mathilda Aubri || |- | align="left" | William Henry Koltz || align="center" | 27-Nov-1865
(B: 14-Oct-1865) || Ozel & Elisabeth Cassidy || John Devereux & Joanna Leahey || |- | align="left" | Ursule Elisabeth Blais || align="center" | 28-Nov-1865
(B: 11-Sep-1865) || John & Adelina Vernais || Alexander Enripain & M. Elisabeth Blais || |- | align="left" | Adelaide Savageau || align="center" | 28-Nov-1865
(B: 25-Nov-1865) || Louis & Adelaide Laberge || Joseph Savageau & Angelica Lucaire || |- | align="left" | Maria Mathilda Vivier || align="center" | 28-Nov-1865
(B: 24-Nov-1865) || Joseph & Lucia Prevaux || Francis Prevaux & Salomea Chenaille || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia Rosico || align="center" | 02-Dec-1865
(B: 28-Nov-1865) || Theophile & Philomena Gagnier || Joseph Rosico & Melina St. Andre || |- | align="left" | Patrick McManus || align="center" | 03-Dec-1865
(B: 30-Sep-1865) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Edward Mallon & Maria Carroll || |- | align="left" | Maria Joan Cook || align="center" | 07-Dec-1865
(B: 30-Nov-1841) || Selom & Martha Powell || || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Louis Burgell || align="center" | 10-Dec-1865
(B: 11-Aug-1865) || Louis & Adelina Lagrave || Francis & Maria L. Lagrave || |- | align="left" | William Walter Brown || align="center" | 16-Dec-1865
(B: 16-Nov-1865) || Sylvester & Maria O'Neil || Morris O'Neil & Helen Cavanagh || |- | align="left" | Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 17-Dec-1865
(B: 05-Dec-1865) || Thomas & Catharine Healy || John Kairy & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Johnson || align="center" | 17-Dec-1865
(B: 17-Nov-1865) || Jacob & Elisabeth Clerkin || John McNeirny & Susanna Boyle || |- | align="left" | George Willard Beach || align="center" | 23-Dec-1865
(B: 23-May-1865) || David & Maria Joanna Nichols || Leo Prevaux & Laura Gautier || |- | align="left" | Stephen Emanuel Benoit || align="center" | 24-Dec-1865
(B: 24-Dec-1865) || Selime & Louise Sancome || Charles & Jovite Sancome || |- | align="left" | Edward William Harickey || align="center" | 24-Dec-1865
(B: 17-Dec-1865) || John & Margaret J. Bonner || Jacob & Catharine Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Richard White || align="center" | 24-Dec-1865
(B: 11-Dec-1865) || John & Catharine Fitzgerald || Michael Fitzgerald & Maria Maguire || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Maria Blood || align="center" | 25-Dec-1865
(B: Feb-1847) || Varnam & Elisabeth Shutts || Michael Nolan & Maria Maloughany || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Emilia Fenneuf || align="center" | 25-Dec-1865
(B: 03-Dec-1865) || Paul & Rosa Laraby || John Laraby & Rosalia Leblanc || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Joseph Hebert || align="center" | 25-Dec-1865
(B: 25-Nov-1865) || Francis & Anastasia Bitte || Medor & Louisa Lebare || |- | align="left" | John B. Arthur Delivernois || align="center" | 01-Jan-1866
(B: 06-Dec-1865) || John Baptiste & Louisa Picard || Peter Billiette & Anastasie Gamlin || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Tourville || align="center" | 01-Jan-1866
(B: 06-Dec-1865) || Louis & Mathilda Saguin || Joseph Tourville & Maria Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Charles C. Hainau || align="center" | 05-Jan-1866
(B: 14-Dec-1865) || Colaur & Maria Gillier || Joseph Vollette & Sophia Tourville || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Alice Dwyer || align="center" | 10-Jan-1866
(B: 25-Dec-1865) || Denis & Margaret Baker || Daniel Slattery & Marg. Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Cesarie Trombley || align="center" | 14-Jan-1866
(B: 24-Dec-1865) || Jacob & Catharine Yell || Augustin Patnode & Catharine Trombley || |- | align="left" | Marie Margaret France || align="center" | 18-Jan-1866
(B: 21-Dec-1865) || Thomas & Celeste Motivier || Francis France & Maria Laroque || |- | align="left" | Nancy Tourville || align="center" | 20-Jan-1866
(B: 13-Dec-1865) || Stephen & Cordelia Daigneu || Xavier Hainau & Nancy Sancome || Hainau over Daigneu |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Patnode || align="center" | 21-Jan-1866
(B: 17-Jan-1866) || Isaac & Edesse Blanchard || Eugene Leboeuf & Maria Blanchard || |- | align="left" | Jacob Noel Benjamin || align="center" | 30-Jan-1866
(B: 25-Dec-1865) || Peter & Philomena Boucher || Peter Turcot & Josette Perion || |- | align="left" | Maria Malvina Patnode || align="center" | 30-Jan-1866
(B: 10-Dec-1865) || Theodore & Aurelie Langdau || John Bap. Deminy & Henrica Langdau || |- | align="left" | Michael Bradshaw || align="center" | 31-Jan-1866
(B: 28-Jan-1866) || Richard & Margaret Delaney || Patrick Bradshaw & M. Anna Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Joseph Theophile Jerome || align="center" | 31-Jan-1866
(B: 03-Jan-1866) || Louis & Leocadia Dragon || Theophile Laramie & Julia Lirette || |- | align="left" | M. Emilia Emma Poirier || align="center" | 01-Feb-1866
(B: 24-Jan-1866) || Joseph & Margaret Bridges || John Bap. Poirier & Maria Agagnier || twin |- | align="left" | Marg. Agnes Geo. Poirier || align="center" | 01-Feb-1866
(B: 24-Jan-1866) || Joseph & Margaret Bridges || Joachim Boule & Maria J. Bridges || twin |- | align="left" | Jeremie Vollette || align="center" | 02-Feb-1866
(B: 14-Jan-1866) || Jeremie & Sophia Lavigne || Joseph Vollette & Josette Vinette || |- | align="left" | George Jordon || align="center" | 03-Feb-1866
(B: 79-Yrs-old) || || G. Jordon & Mrs. Deneen || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Yell || align="center" | 04-Feb-1866
(B: 09-Jan-1866) || Aimable & Maria J. Menard || Constant Bertrand & Oliva Trudot || |- | align="left" | Catharine Barry || align="center" | 11-Feb-1866
(B: 21-Jan-1866) || Michael & Bridget Harrigan || Denis English & Julia Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Theodinda Dejardin || align="center" | 11-Feb-1866
(B: 09-Feb-1866) || Narcisse & Maria Messier || Isaac Patnode & Amelia Boire || |- | align="left" | Aloysium Gonzage Leclaire || align="center" | 11-Feb-1866
(B: 08-Feb-1866) || Louis & Oliva Lecompte || Andre Boileau & Joanna Lamondainier || |- | align="left" | Margaret Mahoney || align="center" | 11-Feb-1866
(B: 29-Jan-1866) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || John O'Leary & Maria Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Ryan || align="center" | 11-Feb-1866
(B: 27-Jan-1866) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Jacob Sheehan & Anna Clarke || |- | align="left" | William Ryan || align="center" | 11-Feb-1866
(B: 29-Jan-1866) || Patrick & Catharine Ryan || William Ryan & Anna Burke || |- | align="left" | Ermina Josephine Lecuyer || align="center" | 18-Feb-1866
(B: 18-Feb-1866) || Venant & Domitilda Boursier || Charles Sancome & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Helen Lyons || align="center" | 18-Feb-1866
(B: 22-Jan-1866) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || Patrick Leahey & Helen Deneen || |- | align="left" | Denis Leonard || align="center" | 25-Feb-1866
(B: 21-Feb-1866) || Thomas & Maria Quirk || Patrick Ryan & Bridget Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 25-Feb-1866
(B: 10-Feb-1866) || Michael & Bridget Landrigan || Thomas O'Mara & Margaret McKier || |- | align="left" | Zoe Bell || align="center" | 04-Mar-1866
(B: 19-Feb-1866) || Joseph & Lydia Stogdell || Theophile Bell & Salomea Schneill || |- | align="left" | Robert Andre Boileau || align="center" | 04-Mar-1866
(B: 24-Feb-1866) || Andre B. & Philomena Leclaire || John Leclaire & Josephine Fontaine || |- | align="left" | Catharine Crow || align="center" | 04-Mar-1866
(B: 21-Feb-1866) || Timothy & Joanna Quinlan || Rody Ryan & Maria Stapleton || |- | align="left" | Ephrem Gilbert Duvernais || align="center" | 04-Mar-1866
(B: 01-Mar-1866) || Charles & Adelina Champou || Peter Turcot & Adela Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Alice Surprenant || align="center" | 04-Mar-1866
(B: 03-Feb-1866) || Hubert & Jeannette Lebaire || Rene Surprenant & Josette Phion || |- | align="left" | George Hamilton Hart || align="center" | 05-Mar-1866
(B: 11-Apr-1865) || Thomas & Helen Cain || Louis Jerome & Leocadia Dragon || |- | align="left" | Helen Louise Hart || align="center" | 05-Mar-1866
(B: 04-Oct-1863) || Thomas & Helen Cain || Jacob Roches & Honora Keefe || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Lyons || align="center" | 05-Mar-1866
(B: 14-Sep-1865) || Edward & Anna McIntosh || David Roches & Rosa Sandiford || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Bougie || align="center" | 06-Mar-1866
(B: 26-Jan-1866) || Esimio & Maria Vollette || Joseph & Louisa Vollette || |- | align="left" | Catharine Mullin || align="center" | 09-Mar-1866
(B: 22-Feb-1866) || John & Winifred Welch || Patrick & Margaret Mollay || |- | align="left" | Henry Poissonau || align="center" | 10-Mar-1866
(B: 07-Mar-1866) || Louis & Lucia Patnode || Francis Lagrave & Josephine Ledoux || |- | align="left" | Melina Allard || align="center" | 11-Mar-1866
(B: 24-Feb-1866) || Moyse & Modesta Patnode || Moyse Bourdau & Odille Gervais || |- | align="left" | Delima Gamlin || align="center" | 11-Mar-1866
(B: 01-Jan-1866) || Joseph & Lina Lefevre || Delphis & Delphina Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Corina Bonnet || align="center" | 17-Mar-1866
(B: 15-Mar-1866) || Moyse & Denisa Bachan || Charles Senecal & Mathilda Bachan || |- | align="left" | George Bouteillier || align="center" | 18-Mar-1866
(B: 01-Mar-1866) || Joseph & Henrica Robert || Jeremie Jouffroiy & Turille Bouteillier || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia Lagrave || align="center" | 18-Mar-1866
(B: 09-Mar-1866) || Francis & Cesarie Pepin || Antoine & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | William Charles Thomas || align="center" | 19-Mar-1866
(B: 24-Dec-1865) || William & Julia Tourville || Stephen & Cordelina Tourville || |- | align="left" | Michael George Higgins || align="center" | 20-Mar-1866
(B: 13-Mar-1865) || John & Maria Ryan || John Toohey & Catharine Toohey || |- | align="left" | Patrick Francis O'Neill || align="center" | 25-Mar-1866
(B: 08-Mar-1866) || Michael & Bridget Bowles || Timothy & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Sampica || align="center" | 25-Mar-1866
(B: 16-Mar-1866) || Ludger & Josette Durancou || John Sampica & Salomea Ashlin || |- | align="left" | Henrica Patnode || align="center" | 28-Mar-1866
(B: 20-Feb-1866) || Louis & Flavie Gamlin || Joseph Gamlin & Catharine Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Helen Hogan || align="center" | 31-Mar-1866
(B: 10-Mar-1866) || Thomas & Maria Ryan || Edward Dwyer & Elisa Bowles || |- | align="left" | Margaret Sicard || align="center" | 31-Mar-1866
(B: 19-Mar-1866) || John Baptiste & Louise Vollette || Joseph & Josette Vollette || |- | align="left" | John O'Hearn || align="center" | 01-Apr-1866
(B: 23-Mar-1866) || William & Fanny Hennessey || Bernard & Helen Cornan || |- | align="left" | Martin Franklin || align="center" | 07-Apr-1866
(B: 30-Mar-1866) || David & Margaret Connors || John Franklin & Helen Bray || |- | align="left" | Maria Adelina Faubaire || align="center" | 08-Apr-1866
(B: 08-Apr-1866) || John Bapt. & Edessa Primaux || Alexander Faubaire & Edmire Primaux || |- | align="left" | Catharine Ryan || align="center" | 08-Apr-1866
(B: 16-Mar-1866) || Edward & Bridget Kennedy || Patrick Doyle & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Mathew Sheahan || align="center" | 08-Apr-1866
(B: 25-Mar-1866) || Jeremie & Julia Breen || Jacob McCarthy & Helen Slatterey || |- | align="left" | Elisa Vallee || align="center" | 08-Apr-1866
(B: 19-Mar-1866) || Henry & Lucia Nichols || William Nichols & Honora Nichols || |- | align="left" | Andre Yell || align="center" | 08-Apr-1866
(B: 04-Mar-1866) || Henry & Zoe Legacy || Amable Legacy & M. Joanna Menard || |- | align="left" | John Jones || align="center" | 10-Apr-1866
(B: 08-Apr-1866) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || William Healy & Joanna Powers || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Savageau || align="center" | 11-Apr-1866
(B: 16-Mar-1866) || John B. & Delima Emar || Joseph Savageau & Esther Demarse || |- | align="left" | Francis Edward Bonner || align="center" | 12-Apr-1866
(B: 08-Apr-1866) || Jacob & Sara Anna Harica || William & Catharine Bonner || |- | align="left" | Anna Fahey || align="center" | 13-Apr-1866
(B: 06-Apr-1866) || Patrick & Bridget O'Neill || William Fahey & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Demarse || align="center" | 14-Apr-1866
(B: 01-Nov-1865) || John Bapt. & Margaret Boyer || Antoine Boyer & M. Louise Lemieux || |- | align="left" | Maria Duffy || align="center" | 15-Apr-1866
(B: 12-Mar-1866) || John & Joanna Franklin || Thomas Ruet & Catharine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Elisa Joanna Hayes || align="center" | 15-Apr-1866
(B: 25-Mar-1866) || Denis & Maria Dwyer || John & Nancy McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Patnode || align="center" | 15-Apr-1866
(B: 13-Apr-1866) || Henry & Maria Jane Cook || Joseph Raymond & M. Anna McCann || |- | align="left" | M. Clara Jane Smith || align="center" | 15-Apr-1866
(B: 25-Mar-1845) || David & Sara Smith || Thomas & Maria Jane Mabury || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Cooney || align="center" | 22-Apr-1866
(B: 20-Feb-1866) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeney || Thomas Sweeney & Maria Whelan || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisa McKenna || align="center" | 22-Apr-1866
(B: 04-Apr-1866) || George & Elisabeth Patnode || Jacob & Maria Harica || |- | align="left" | Edmund Eugene Montgomery || align="center" | 22-Apr-1866
(B: 14-Apr-1866) || William & Maria Nonan || Denis & Maria Deneen || |- | align="left" | Edmund Ryan || align="center" | 22-Apr-1866
(B: 06-Apr-1866) || Philipp & Nancy Clark || Michael Ryan & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Antoine Alphonse Bracy || align="center" | 26-Apr-1866
(B: 30-Dec-1865) || Elisa Bracy alias Boyer || Antoine & M. Louisa Lemieux || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Joseph Allen || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 28-Apr-1866) || Jacob & Aurelia Legacy || John Bap. Gautier & Philomena Parent || triplet |- | align="left" | Maria Allen || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 28-Apr-1866) || Jacob & Aurelia Legacy || Thomas Hart & Josephine Blais || triplet |- | align="left" | Philomena Allen || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 28-Apr-1866) || Jacob & Aurelia Legacy || Samuel Gautier & Julia Lirette || triplet |- | align="left" | Erminia Chartran || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 21-Mar-1866) || Antoine & Lucia Enripain || Prudens Chaubet & Eugenie Chartran || |- | align="left" | Maria Adelina Deminie || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 10-Apr-1866) || J. Baptiste & Henrica Langdau || J. Baptiste Benjamin & Maria Denoyer || |- | align="left" | Victoria Jambal || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 10-Mar-1866) || Joseph & Anastasia Gervais || Narcisse Gervais & Marcellina Decosse || |- | align="left" | Amelia Jertin || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 06-Apr-1866) || Edward & Amelia Rattel || Peter Jertin & Elisabeth Cloutier || |- | align="left" | Candide Labombarde || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 22-Feb-1866) || Louis & Delima St. Germain || Candide St. Germain & Auselina Richard || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lamaddeleine || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 05-Feb-1865) || Louis & Elisa Grow || Louis Labombarde & Cath. Magliotte || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Felix Laroche || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 26-Mar-1866) || Felix & Adelaide Duval || Toussaint Duval & Cath. Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Helen Prevaux || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 09-Apr-1866) || Francis & Lina Vivier || Napoleon Doiselle & Margaret Carron || |- | align="left" | Carolina Rabideau || align="center" | 28-Apr-1866
(B: 20-Feb-1866) || Joseph & Agnes Savageau || John Savageau & Angelica Lucare || |- | align="left" | Maria Auselina Amonitier || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 15-Apr-1866) || Xavier & Auselina Bourdau || Frederic Bourdau & Maria Dugat || |- | align="left" | Joseph Clark || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 14-Apr-1866) || Phillip & Sara Duffy || Jacob Duffy & Margaret O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Clementia Esilia Garriepie || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 24-Mar-1866) || Louis & Margaret Sulliere || Francis Trombl? & Julia Sulliere || |- | align="left" | John Bap. Henry Labombarde || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 11-Jan-1866) || John Bapt. & Virginia Goyette || Peter Nepreu & Ceres Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Carolina Riandeau || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 06-Mar-1866) || Andre & Philomena Leduc || Joseph Lirette & Auselina Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Peter Sullivan || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 16-Apr-1866) || Timothy & Elisabeth Lacy || Thomas & Maria Joanna Mabury || |- | align="left" | Joseph Trombl? || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 07-Apr-1866) || Francis & Julia Sulliere || Louis Garripie & Margaret Sulliere || |- | align="left" | Listard Benjamin Vernarnum || align="center" | 29-Apr-1866
(B: 14-Dec-1865) || Nelson & Josette Bell || Benjamin & Maria Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Maria Cunningham || align="center" | 30-Apr-1866
(B: 03-Mar-1866) || John & Anna Cassidy || Oliver Pileau & Adela Duvernais || |- | align="left" | John Brown || align="center" | 01-May-1866
(B: 24-Apr-1866) || John & Maria Ryan || Patrick Fahey & Honora Brashel || |- | align="left" | Maria Hiland || align="center" | 01-May-1866
(B: 20-Apr-1866) || Michael & Joanna Morrissey || John Brown & Elisabeth Hiland || |- | align="left" | Maria Brennan || align="center" | 06-May-1866
(B: 07-Apr-1866) || Bernard & Margaret Bonner || Thomas & Maria Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Denisa Esina Leclaire || align="center" | 06-May-1866
(B: 15-Nov-1865) || Peter & Sophia Dumas || Francis Bell & Maria Martine || |- | align="left" | Edmund Hogan || align="center" | 10-May-1866
(B: 30-Apr-1866) || Edmund & Emma Ryan || Daniel Slatterey & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosina Barchiome || align="center" | 13-May-1866
(B: 15-Apr-1866) || Narcisse & Elmira Cahier || John B. Patnode & Paulina Ricard || |- | align="left" | Philomene Billiette || align="center" | 13-May-1866
(B: 06-May-1866) || Peter & Anastasia Gamlin || Francis Sampiche & Delima Billiette || |- | align="left" | Patrick Healey || align="center" | 13-May-1866
(B: 27-Apr-1866) || Garret & Julia Currans || Patrick Healey & Julia Leahey || |- | align="left" | Peter Emmanuel Ricard || align="center" | 13-May-1866
(B: 11-May-1866) || Peter & Sophronia Gagnier || Hubert Gagnier & Clara Forand || |- | align="left" | Julia Routier || align="center" | 13-May-1866
(B: 13-Apr-1866) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Margaret Sullivan || align="center" | 13-May-1866
(B: 28-Apr-1866) || Edward & Anna O'Mara || Edward Ryan & Maria Cogan || |- | align="left" | William Ryan || align="center" | 17-May-1866
(B: 10-Apr-1866) || Michael & Bridget O'Brien || Denis Landrigan & Maria Anna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 20-May-1866
(B: 06-May-1866) || John & Alice Meagher || Denis & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Peats || align="center" | 20-May-1866
(B: 28-Jan-1866) || Angers & Adelina Gadois || Jacob Dumey & Maria Meyers || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Philipps || align="center" | 20-May-1866
(B: 08-May-1866) || Cornelius & Maria Brady || Thomas Powers & Maria McCabe || |- | align="left" | Elisa Josephine Aubry || align="center" | 27-May-1866
(B: 19-May-1866) || Augustin & Lydia Vinet || John B. Deforge & Domitilda Livernois || |- | align="left" | Thomas Henry Ellis || align="center" | 27-May-1866
(B: 25-Apr-1866) || John & Helen Lappin || Richard & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Joseph Israel Charlie || align="center" | 31-May-1866
(B: 21-Apr-1866) || Francis & Henrica Surprenant || Jeremie Vollette & Anastasia Pitt || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Laberge || align="center" | 10-Jun-1866
(B: 29-May-1866) || Moyse & Francis Ammonitier || Gilbert Ladouceur & Lisa Ammonitier || |- | align="left" | Julia Leclaire || align="center" | 10-Jun-1866
(B: 11-May-1866) || William & Maria Carpentier || Joseph Sancome & Julia Carpentier || |- | align="left" | Jacob Daly || align="center" | 11-Jun-1866
(B: 11-Jun-1866) || John & Honora McQuaid || Thomas Powers & Honora Brown || |- | align="left" | Maria Raymond || align="center" | 16-Jun-1866
(B: 15-Jun-1866) || Joseph & Aurelia Primaux || Jeremiah Primaux & Maria Lausure || |- | align="left" | Delphina Duquette || align="center" | 17-Jun-1866
(B: 03-Mar-1865) || Charles & Marcellina Paqet || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Anna Elisabeth Emery || align="center" | 17-Jun-1866
(B: 10-Jun-1866) || Joshua & M. Elisabeth Blood || Daniel Emery & Anna Leahey || |- | align="left" | Margaret Kaily || align="center" | 17-Jun-1866
(B: 08-Jun-1866) || William & Bridget Doyle || Michael Riley & Anna Kotter || |- | align="left" | Joanna Calnon || align="center" | 24-Jun-1866
(B: 21-Jun-1866) || Denis & Elisabeth Ryan || John & Maria Anna Smith || |- | align="left" | Elmira Primaux || align="center" | 24-Jun-1866
(B: 18-Jun-1866) || Moyse & Margaret Reed || John Deforche & Margaret Brau || |- | align="left" | Jacob John Ryan || align="center" | 24-Jun-1866
(B: 12-Jun-1866) || Michael & Maria Heffernon || Thomas Heffernon & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Arthur Durand || align="center" | 27-Jun-1866
(B: 08-Apr-1866) || Joseph & Maria Duvernais || Arthur Vallee & Amelia Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Ophelia Riley || align="center" | 27-Jun-1866
(B: 10-Jan-1850) || Augustin & Maria Blau || Antoine Chartran & Emilia Bouvier || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 27-Jun-1866
(B: 06-Jun-1866) || Jacob & Joanna Clark || John & Dyna Clark || |- | align="left" | Joseph Laberge || align="center" | 28-Jun-1866
(B: 18-Jun-1866) || Louis & Anastasia Amoureux || Joseph Laberge & Levina Amoureux || |- | align="left" | Henry Labombarde || align="center" | 28-Jun-1866
(B: 11-Mar-1865) || Henry & Julia Doodey || Joseph Tourville & Maria Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Laroche || align="center" | 28-Jun-1866
(B: 24-Dec-1865) || Louis & Margaret Lecusson || Athanasius Bouvier & Aurelia Possan || |- | align="left" | Stephen Breen || align="center" | 08-Jul-1866
(B: 27-Jun-1866) || Simon & Bridget Quinn || Stephen Quinn & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Anna Calleghan || align="center" | 08-Jul-1866
(B: 01-Jul-1866) || Timothy & Helen Sullivan || Michael Kehoe & Helen O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Joseph Arthur Leboeuf || align="center" | 08-Jul-1866
(B: 02-Jun-1866) || Edward & Dina Garripie || Patrick Sweeney & Bridger Powers || |- | align="left" | Maria Prisilia Lacroix || align="center" | 13-Jul-1866
(B: 22-Jun-1866) || Peter & Elisa Raymond || Ludger Lacroix & Zoe Raymond || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Rolston || align="center" | 15-Jul-1866
(B: 24-Jun-1866) || Joseph & Joanna O'Leary || John Fitzgerald & Helen Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Catharine Maria Cornan || align="center" | 16-Jul-1866
(B: 09-Jul-1866) || John & Elisabeth Speers || Jacob Bonnor & Joanna Hiland || |- | align="left" | Florence Bell || align="center" | 22-Jul-1866
(B: 02-Jul-1866) || Benjamin & Henrica Patnode || Francis Bell & Victoria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maria Lea Gagnier || align="center" | 22-Jul-1866
(B: 15-Jul-1866) || Adolph & Melina Boutte || Samuel Nichols & Elisa Boutte || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Grimar || align="center" | 22-Jul-1866
(B: 27-May-1866) || John & Carolina Lebaire || Peter Denoyer & Maria Lebaire || |- | align="left" | Anna Keefe || align="center" | 22-Jul-1866
(B: 07-Jul-1866) || Jeremie & Bridget Burke || Patrick O'Mara & Catharine O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Poupare || align="center" | 22-Jul-1866
(B: 11-Jul-1866) || Antoine & Adelina Prevoux || Henry Rochefort & Josette Durancou || |- | align="left" | Eugene Mathew Lacy || align="center" | 29-Jul-1866
(B: 07-Jul-1866) || Jacob & Catharine Shaunessey || Patrick Doyle & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Maria Amelia Leduc || align="center" | 29-Jul-1866
(B: 12-Jul-1866) || Oliver & Maria Duval || Antoine Duval & Angela Lambert || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Maria Sophia Mainville || align="center" | 29-Jul-1866
(B: 12-Jul-1866) || Peter & Eloisa Gautier || Octave Leclaire & Juliana Gornau || |- | align="left" | Melina Rabideau || align="center" | 29-Jul-1866
(B: 12-Jul-1866) || Joseph & Maria Anna Payant || Albert Surprenant & Joanna Lebaire || |- | align="left" | Joseph Dore || align="center" | 02-Aug-1866
(B: 04-Jul-1866) || Charles & Aulice Lacause || Nich. Martin, Ant. Boral, & Frances Dore || |- | align="left" | Patrick Francis Farrell || align="center" | 05-Aug-1866
(B: 26-Jul-1866) || John & Joanna Bowles || Patrick Bowles & Maria Duffin || |- | align="left" | William Cogan || align="center" | 12-Aug-1866
(B: 17-Jul-1866) || Thomas & Margaret Dwyer || Thomas O'Brien & Maria Sullivan || |- | align="left" | Michael Dore || align="center" | 12-Aug-1866
(B: 14-May-1866) || Peter & Desange Bellon || Henry & Desanges Dore || |- | align="left" | Sara Anna Goupie || align="center" | 12-Aug-1866
(B: 03-Jul-1866) || Andre & Euphrosina Patnode || Jeremie Foucrou & Maria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Julia Maria Kelly || align="center" | 12-Aug-1866
(B: 15-Jun-1866) || William & Catharine Gallagher || John & Joanna Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Joseph Albine Mercier || align="center" | 12-Aug-1866
(B: 07-Aug-1866) || Peter & Elisa Dugat || Joseph Dejean & Maria Deforges || |- | align="left" | Amanda Joanna Bonnet || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 01-Feb-1866) || Francis & Elisa Martin || Antoine Loiselle & Philomena Gervais || |- | align="left" | Apollina Bourgois || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 16-May-1866) || Narcisse & Louisa Trudeau || Charles Lecuyer & Adelaide Longtoin || |- | align="left" | Francis William Bradley || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 23-Jun-1866) || Michael & Maria A. Abel || Patrick & Helen Brennan || |- | align="left" | Sara Anna Donnen || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 28-Jul-1866) || John & Maria Wallace || John O'Connor & Joanna Gillon || |- | align="left" | Joseph Factot || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 13-Apr-1866) || Charles & Rosa Labombarde || Jos. Labombarde & Philomena Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elisabeth Gautier || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 24-Jul-1866) || John B. & Laura Beach || John Toohey & Margaret Bowles || |- | align="left" | Maxime Labombarde || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 20-Jul-1866) || Joseph & Philomena Rochefort || Joseph Lirette & Louisa Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Martha Pelletier || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 09-Jun-1866) || Charles & Onesime Monroi || Salomon & Julia Lirette || |- | align="left" | Maria Welch || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 11-Aug-1866) || Thomas & Bridget Lennard || Thomas Lennard & Maria Quirk || |- | align="left" | Andre Yell || align="center" | 23-Aug-1866
(B: 10-Aug-1866) || Andre & Paulina Vivier || Louis Yell & Margaret Vivier || |- | align="left" | Alfred Bourdou || align="center" | 26-Aug-1866
(B: 04-Jul-1866) || Gilbert & Rosa D. Trudeau || Louis Demouchelle & Angela Laraby || |- | align="left" | George Fitz Deneen || align="center" | 26-Aug-1866
(B: 10-Jul-1866) || Michael & Catharine Fitzgerald || George & Helen Jordon || |- | align="left" | Daniel Emery || align="center" | 26-Aug-1866
(B: 04-Aug-1866) || Francis & Joanna McManus || Patrick Bradshaw & Maria Carroll || |- | align="left" | Laurent E. Lanctot || align="center" | 26-Aug-1866
(B: 06-Aug-1866) || Eusebe & Lucia Beach || Frederic Ledoux & Maria Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Maria Sampiche || align="center" | 26-Aug-1866
(B: 17-Aug-1866) || John Bap. & Salomea Ashlin || Peter Hurtot & Elisabeth Ashlin || |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 28-Aug-1866
(B: 21-Aug-1866) || Richard & Catharine Dwyer || Andrew & Maria Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Helen Bradan || align="center" | 05-Sep-1866
(B: 23-Sep-1862) || Thomas & Winnifred Heffernon || Patrick English & Margaret Dunlap || from Plattsburgh, NY |- | align="left" | Margaret Bradan || align="center" | 05-Sep-1866
(B: 26-Mar-1865) || Thomas & Winnifred Heffernon || John & Margaret Campbell || from Plattsburgh, NY |- | align="left" | William Bradan || align="center" | 05-Sep-1866
(B: 04-Mar-1861) || Thomas & Winnifred Heffernon || Simon & Maria Humphrey || from Plattsburgh, NY |- | align="left" | Alfred Patnode || align="center" | 09-Sep-1866
(B: 23-Aug-1866) || Augustin & Maria Richy || Antoine & Lucia Patnode || Richy alias Lefleche |- | align="left" | Charles Patnode || align="center" | 09-Sep-1866
(B: 09-Jul-1866) || Joseph & Margaret Pesette || Xavier Poirier & Maria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Josephine Rochefort || align="center" | 09-Sep-1866
(B: 03-Sep-1866) || Andre & Susanna Poupare || Louis & Adelina Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Sayer || align="center" | 09-Sep-1866
(B: 02-Sep-1866) || Cyrille & Elisa Martin || Jeremie Martin & Elisa St. Omer || |- | align="left" | Euphemia Delia Robert || align="center" | 10-Sep-1866
(B: 09-Sep-1866) || Delphis & Euphemia Patnode || Leandre Robert & Paulina Ricard || |- | align="left" | John Joy || align="center" | 16-Sep-1866
(B: 12-Sep-1866) || John & Maria Powers || Patrick Powers & Catharine Joy || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Doyle || align="center" | 23-Sep-1866
(B: 31-Aug-1866) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || Martin Burke & Emma Conway || |- | align="left" | Emilia Agnes Gillier || align="center" | 23-Sep-1866
(B: 27-Aug-1866) || Joseph & Sophia Tourville || Joseph Sancome & Emilia Hainau || |- | align="left" | Helen Margaret Hayes || align="center" | 23-Sep-1866
(B: 12-Sep-1866) || Jacob & Honora Ryan || Edward Flanery & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Legacy || align="center" | 23-Sep-1866
(B: 17-Sep-1866) || J. Baptiste & Lydia Reed || Thomas Reed & Philomena Parent || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Pepin || align="center" | 23-Sep-1866
(B: 21-Sep-1866) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Gedeon Lanctot & Cesarie Pepin || |- | align="left" | Peter Bisaiau || align="center" | 29-Sep-1866
(B: 29-Sep-1866) || Peter & Elisabeth Pelletier || David Dutau & Maria Laroche || |- | align="left" | Maria Gagnier || align="center" | 29-Sep-1866
(B: 28-Sep-1866) || Charles & Maria Lecuyer || Venant Lecuyer & Jovite Montagne || Sydle dit Montagne |- | align="left" | Francis Leclaire || align="center" | 29-Sep-1866
(B: 25-Sep-1866) || Edmund & Lina Pineau || John Leclaire & Louisa Derocher || |- | align="left" | Helen Murnane || align="center" | 29-Sep-1866
(B: 27-Sep-1866) || Timothy & Maria Scanlin || Jeremie Couglin & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Victoria Dam || align="center" | 02-Oct-1866
(B: 14-Sep-1866) || John Bapt. & Victoria Patnode || Theophile Patnode & Philomene France || |- | align="left" | Francis Douillard || align="center" | 07-Oct-1866
(B: 04-Sep-1866) || Francis & Lucia Chretien || Xavier Larivee & Bassilise Dam || |- | align="left" | Edward Avila Larivee || align="center" | 07-Oct-1866
(B: 02-May-1866) || Edward & Sophia Faultier || Xavier Larivee & Basillise Dam || |- | align="left" | Odilla Bercau || align="center" | 14-Oct-1866
(B: 06-Feb-1863) || Abraham & Maria Turcotte || Francis Fournier & Angela Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Amelina Courou || align="center" | 14-Oct-1866
(B: 30-Aug-1866) || Narcisse & Rosalia Patnode || John B. Deforges & Magdalena Maiou || |- | align="left" | Genevieve Tourville || align="center" | 14-Oct-1866
(B: 11-Oct-1866) || Charles & Julia Leclaire || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Lina Sancome || align="center" | 18-Oct-1866
(B: 09-Oct-1866) || Julien & Osetta Gregoire || Antoine Pepin & Louise Sancome || |- | align="left" | William Carey || align="center" | 21-Oct-1866
(B: 09-Oct-1866) || John Kairy & Margaret Carr || Thomas Dwyer & Maria Carr || John Kairy Carey |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 21-Oct-1866
(B: 13-Oct-1866) || John & Emma Ryan || John & Maria Higgins || |- | align="left" | Alice Joanna Mathews || align="center" | 21-Oct-1866
(B: 06-May-1866) || Amos & Catharine Curtin || William Spellman & Bridget Burke || |- | align="left" | Alfred John Roberts || align="center" | 21-Oct-1866
(B: 17-Sep-1866) || Sydney & Maria Leahey || Michael Lyons & Honora Leahey || |- | align="left" | Peter Surprenant || align="center" | 25-Oct-1866
(B: 24-Oct-1866) || Hubert & Josette Payant || Peter Renaud & Catharine Petalle || |- | align="left" | Zephirin Lachapelle || align="center" | 28-Oct-1866
(B: 20-Oct-1866) || Polycarpe & Marianna Dumas || Vital Francois & Basilissa Dumas || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edward Lefevre || align="center" | 28-Oct-1866
(B: 10-Oct-1866) || Edward & Marcellina Fouisier || Henry Lefevre & Philomena Perissant? || |- | align="left" | Joseph Albert Mercier || align="center" | 28-Oct-1866
(B: 19-Oct-1866) || Beloni & Flavie Duranceau || Louis Prevaux & Clara Duranceau || |- | align="left" | Bernard Wilson || align="center" | 28-Oct-1866
(B: 04-Aug-1866) || Thomas & Margaret Smith || Bernard & Helen Cornan || |- | align="left" | Maria Josette Legacy || align="center" | 05-Nov-1866
(B: 29-Oct-1866) || Oliver & Philomena Pesette || Peter Pesette & Josette Hebert || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisa Demaret || align="center" | 11-Nov-1866
(B: 24-Sep-1866) || Moyse & Amelia Boutelier || John Boutelier & Salomea Bourasse || |- | align="left" | Josephina Jouffroy || align="center" | 11-Nov-1866
(B: 22-Oct-1866) || Jeremie & Tarcilla Boutelier || Joseph Boutelier & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Alphonsina Rosico || align="center" | 11-Nov-1866
(B: 01-Nov-1866) || Theophile & Emilia Nichols || Samuel Nichols & Alphonsina Laberge || |- | align="left" | Josephina Danduran || align="center" | 24-Nov-1866
(B: 14-Aug-1866) || Joseph & Julia Lapine || Paul Bisayer & Estella Rocque || |- | align="left" | Maria Belonisa Dupuis || align="center" | 24-Nov-1866
(B: 11-Oct-1866) || Ferdinand & Fresina Allaire || Alexander Allaire & Melina Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Alexander Jertin || align="center" | 24-Nov-1866
(B: 30-Sep-1866) || Francis & Cecilia Vivier || Andre Yell & Paulina Vivier || |- | align="left" | Peter Rabideau || align="center" | 24-Nov-1866
(B: 06-Oct-1866) || Peter & Marcellina Neveu || Joachim Neveu & Louisa Payquette || |- | align="left" | Jacob Michael Wallace || align="center" | 24-Nov-1866
(B: 12-Nov-1866) || Richard & Maria O'Conner || Jacob & Helen Wallace || |- | align="left" | Denis Fitzgerald || align="center" | 25-Nov-1866
(B: 10-Nov-1866) || Thomas & Bridget Ryan || Denis Quirk & Johanna Dee || |- | align="left" | Clementina Jeandoin || align="center" | 25-Nov-1866
(B: 06-Oct-1866) || John Bapt. & Catharine Poirier || George Collet & Philomena Jeandoin || |- | align="left" | Maria Roy || align="center" | 25-Nov-1866
(B: 19-Nov-1866) || Maxime & Maria Legacy || Gilbert Ladouceur & Maria Roy || |- | align="left" | Patrick Joseph Ryan || align="center" | 25-Nov-1866
(B: 29-Oct-1866) || Edmund & Margaret Ryan || Michael & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Bell || align="center" | 09-Dec-1866
(B: 12-Nov-1866) || Francis & Maria Martin || Charles Bell & Virginia Martin || |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Duquette || align="center" | 09-Dec-1866
(B: 07-Dec-1866) || Damase & Louise Bertrand || Constant & Oliva Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Maria Foucrot || align="center" | 09-Dec-1866
(B: 04-Dec-1866) || Jeremie & Maria Patnode || Thomas Faultier & Euphrosina Longtain || |- | align="left" | Honora Ryan || align="center" | 09-Dec-1866
(B: 06-Dec-1866) || John & Honora Bowles || John P. Ryan & Maria Cogan || |- | align="left" | Theophile Morisseau || align="center" | 10-Dec-1866
(B: 25-Mar-1866) || Theophile & Eleonora Turcot || Moyse Leboeuf & Aurelia Boire || |- | align="left" | Maria Degenais || align="center" | 15-Dec-1866
(B: 25-Aug-1866) || Joseph & Rosalia Jemme || Isaac & Edessa Patnode || |- | align="left" | Honora Campbell || align="center" | 16-Dec-1866
(B: 24-Nov-1866) || Edward & Honora Dwyer || Patrick Ryan & Margaret Campbell || |- | align="left" | Jacob Alexander Gautier || align="center" | 16-Dec-1866
(B: 08-Dec-1866) || Antoine & Josephina Nadeau || Jacob Harickey & M. Bridges || |- | align="left" | Louis Gautier || align="center" | 23-Dec-1866
(B: 10-Dec-1866) || Adolph & Ellen Menard || Aime Yell & Maria Joanna Menard || |- | align="left" | Margaret Boulie || align="center" | 25-Dec-1866
(B: 15-Nov-1866) || Joachim & Margaret Boutellier || Isaac Patnode & M. Louise Gagneau || |- | align="left" | William George Cromp || align="center" | 25-Dec-1866
(B: 06-Aug-1866) || Thomas & Maria Gilbert || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Samuel Gagnier || align="center" | 12-Jan-1867
(B: 03-Jan-1867) || Hubert & Clorinda Forand || Samuel Nichols & Melina St. Andre || |- | align="left" | Samuel Joseph Gagnier || align="center" | 12-Jan-1867
(B: 10-Jan-1867) || Julien & Olive Forand || Joseph & Rosana Forand || |- | align="left" | Antoine Turcot || align="center" | 12-Jan-1867
(B: 01-Dec-1866) || Peter & Marcellina Duvernais || Antoine Duval & Maria Turcot || |- | align="left" | William Sweeney || align="center" | 20-Jan-1867
(B: 25-Dec-1866) || Andrew & Maria Bradshaw || John Bohan & Maria Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Joseph Blau || align="center" | 24-Jan-1867
(B: 07-Aug-1866) || Ambroise & Philomena Martin || Antoine Leroi & Louise Rocque || |- | align="left" | Adolph Bourdou || align="center" | 24-Jan-1867
(B: 07-Jan-1867) || Paul & Philomena Bargevin || Joseph Raymond & Amelia Primaux || |- | align="left" | Alice Violet Lebaire || align="center" | 24-Jan-1867
(B: 18-Jan-1867) || Jacob & Laura Leclaire || Theodore & Louise Lebare || |- | align="left" | Margaret Bluteau || align="center" | 25-Jan-1867
(B: 31-Dec-1866) || Elie & Rosalia Romillard || Louis Primaux & Margaret Raymond || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Downs || align="center" | 31-Jan-1867
(B: 30-Jan-1867) || John & Catharine Ward || Charles Ward & Joanna Gillon || |- | align="left" | Maria Susanna Gagnier || align="center" | 03-Feb-1867
(B: 17-Jan-1867) || Theophile & M. Joanna Nichols || William & Anna Nichols || |- | align="left" | William Jones || align="center" | 03-Feb-1867
(B: 26-Jan-1867) || John & Honora Barry || Patrick Jones & Joanna Powers || |- | align="left" | Hosanna Nichols || align="center" | 03-Feb-1867
(B: 01-Jan-1867) || Adolph & Maria Beach || Moyse Podevin & Eugenie Auligny || |- | align="left" | Theresa O'Mara || align="center" | 03-Feb-1867
(B: 18-Jan-1867) || Roger & Theresa Riley || Edward Riley & Anastasia O'Mara || |- | align="left" | William Adelar Sylvain || align="center" | 03-Feb-1867
(B: 14-Jan-1867) || Ambroise & Margaret Ricard || Celestin Desautel & Henrica Sylvain || |- | align="left" | Zephirin Napoleon Bonnin || align="center" | 04-Feb-1867
(B: 22-Dec-1866) || Athanase & Clara Langlois || Francis X. Faultier & Elisa Lemieux || |- | align="left" | Maria Julia Bell || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 23-Jan-1867) || Theophile & Eudalia Gautier || Gilbert Laferriere & Adelaide Stockdell || |- | align="left" | Julia Duprez || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 10-Jan-1867) || Moyse & Julia Vincent || Jacob A. Vincent & Margaret Dugat || |- | align="left" | Edmund Oliver Gornau || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 02-Jan-1867) || Oliver & Lucia J Courtemanche || Abraham Courtemanche & Flavia Bellerque || |- | align="left" | Alphonsina Laferriere || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 07-Oct-1866) || Gilbert & Adela Gautier || Henry Trudel & Justina Ch???? || |- | align="left" | Gedeon Loiselle || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 17-Dec-1866) || Napoleon & Louise Prevaux || Francis Prevaux & Lina Vivier || |- | align="left" | Maria Delima Martin || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 14-Dec-1866) || Peter & Margaret Payan || Hubert Surprenant & Julia Tuotte || |- | align="left" | Olivina Prevaux || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 17-Dec-1866) || Henry & Margaret Carron || Theophile Bell & Lucia Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Catharine Renaud || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 07-Sep-1866) || Narc. & Theotiste St. Germain || Hubert & Jeannette Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Maria Delima Reome || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 04-Feb-1867) || Oliver & Delima Duvernais || Charles Duvernais & Sophia Letournau || |- | align="left" | Edward Joseph Sevey || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1866) || John & Maria Ashlin || Joseph Vincent & Vitalia Enripain || |- | align="left" | M. Rose Delima Vincent || align="center" | 05-Feb-1867
(B: 05-Aug-1866) || Joseph & Alphonsina Boidin || Moyse Duprez & Julia Vincent || |- | align="left" | Joseph George Lavigne || align="center" | 08-Feb-1867
(B: 18-Apr-1866) || J. Baptiste & Philomene Bougie || Benjamin Bougie & Helen Belinge || |- | align="left" | Henry Boyer || align="center" | 09-Feb-1867
(B: 17-Jan-1867) || Narcisse & Cyna Martin || John Baptiste & Zoe Martin || |- | align="left" | John Currans || align="center" | 10-Feb-1867
(B: 29-Jan-1867) || Thomas & Anna Sweeney || Thomas Loobey & Helen O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Philomena Turcot || align="center" | 10-Feb-1867
(B: 27-Dec-1866) || Henry & Maria Boutelier || Simon Jouffroy & Elisabeth Boutelier || |- | align="left" | Timothy Foran || align="center" | 17-Feb-1867
(B: 05-Feb-1867) || William & Margaret McCarthy || Jacob McCarthy & Maria A. Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Luc Gervais || align="center" | 18-Feb-1867
(B: 12-Jan-1867) || Joseph & Adelina Montjean || Cyrille Sayer & Emma Montjean || |- | align="left" | Louis Achille Desautel || align="center" | 24-Feb-1867
(B: 16-Jan-1867) || Louis & Maria Odon || Paul Boidin & Salomea Tibodeau || |- | align="left" | Joanna Jones || align="center" | 24-Feb-1867
(B: 19-Feb-1867) || Thomas & Catharine Powers || Jacob Jones & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | Catharine Kehoe || align="center" | 24-Feb-1867
(B: 10-Feb-1867) || Michael & M. Anna Velleny || John & Bridget Devereux || twin |- | align="left" | William Kehoe || align="center" | 24-Feb-1867
(B: 10-Feb-1867) || Michael & M. Anna Velleny || Luc Riley & Julia Devereux || twin |- | align="left" | Jacob Ryan || align="center" | 24-Feb-1867
(B: 04-Feb-1867) || Rody & Maria Stapleton || William Leo & Maria Cogan || |- | align="left" | Peter Thibodeau || align="center" | 24-Feb-1867
(B: 24-Feb-1867) || John B. & Sophia Bashon || Paul Thibodeau & Salomea Boutelier || |- | align="left" | Charles Bermier || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 16-Feb-1867) || Charles & Rosalia Posee || Sifroid Bellerque & Philomene Charron || |- | align="left" | Frederic Bourdau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 22-Jan-1867) || Frederic & Catharine Amonitier || Basile Bourdau & Maria Dugat || |- | align="left" | Charles Brennan || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 06-Feb-1867) || Patrick & Helen Casey || Hugh Duffy & Maria Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Joseph Brousseau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 14-Jan-1867) || Decimo & Catharine Maghiotte || Julius Gornau & Maria Duffy || |- | align="left" | Maria Anoulina Courtemanche || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 08-Feb-1867) || Abraham & Angelina Rochefort || Abrh. Courtemanche Sr. & Louise Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Carolina Debasque || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 17-Jan-1867) || Francis & Maria Rabidou || Gilbert Debasque & Zoe Norau || |- | align="left" | John Duffy || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 23-Feb-1867) || Jacob & Margaret O'Neil || Edward Duffy & Maria O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Emma Gornau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 13-Feb-1867) || Jules & Helen Rochefort || Maxime & Adelina Gornau || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Mayou || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 05-Feb-1867) || Louis & Olesima Neveu || Peter Neveu & Elisa Large || |- | align="left" | Elisa Joanna Rochefort || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 26-Nov-1866) || Antoine & Louise Labombarde || Narcisse Rochefort & Julia Lirette || |- | align="left" | Maria Elmira Turcot || align="center" | 26-Feb-1867
(B: 06-Sep-1866) || Gonzage & Sophronie Gueron || Salomon Lirette & Philomene Gueron || |- | align="left" | Maria Euphrosina St. Pierre || align="center" | 03-Mar-1867
(B: 01-Dec-1866) || Joseph & Archange Montigny || Louis Lecourt & Josette Hunot || |- | align="left" | Theodore Denoyer || align="center" | 06-Mar-1867
(B: 07-Jan-1867) || Joseph & Flavie Cahier || Antoine Cahier & Emma Manor || |- | align="left" | Emma Elisabeth O'Brien || align="center" | 06-Mar-1867
(B: 21-Feb-1867) || Thomas & Anna Corcoran || Thomas Ryan & Juliana Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Antoine Bourstie || align="center" | 10-Mar-1867
(B: 30-Jan-1867) || Julien & Amelia Barbeau || Antoine Riandeau & Adela Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Catharine English || align="center" | 10-Mar-1867
(B: 17-Feb-1867) || William & Catharine McCarthy || Jacob Sheehan & Julia Haricker || |- | align="left" | Daniel Fahey || align="center" | 10-Mar-1867
(B: 24-Feb-1867) || Patrick & Honora Ryan || Nicholas Brown & Helen O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Leclaire || align="center" | 10-Mar-1867
(B: 05-Mar-1867) || Adolph & Zoe Jeandron || John Leclaire & Catharine Hebert || |- | align="left" | Daniel O'Leary || align="center" | 10-Mar-1867
(B: 07-Mar-1867) || Daniel & Margaret Mullin || John Duffin & Catharine Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 10-Mar-1867
(B: 02-Mar-1867) || Patrick & Joanna Sullivan || Thomas Sweeny & Margaret O'Mara || |- | align="left" | Elisa Russell || align="center" | 15-Mar-1867
(B: 25-Feb-1867) || Pierce & Maria Flanigan || Jacob Murnane & Maria Scanlon || |- | align="left" | Honora Emery || align="center" | 17-Mar-1867
(B: 19-Feb-1867) || Henry & Joanna O'Connor || Francis Emery & Joanna McManus || |- | align="left" | Patrick Maguire || align="center" | 17-Mar-1867
(B: 13-Mar-1867) || Philipp & Catharine Dwyer || Alexander Maguire & Emma Ryan || |- | align="left" | Prasilia Marie Rondou || align="center" | 17-Mar-1867
(B: 28-Feb-1867) || Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne || Louis Rondou Sr. & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Cyna Victoria Cure || align="center" | 21-Mar-1867
(B: 17-Mar-1867) || Joseph & Philomene Martine || Benjamin Bell & Victoria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maria Melanie Bean || align="center" | 24-Mar-1867
(B: 18-Mar-1867) || John & Amelie Gardner || Constant Bertrand & Cath. Gardner || Gardner alias Gagnier |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 24-Mar-1867
(B: 18-Mar-1867) || David & Catharine Toohey || Timothy & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Peter Alfred Legris || align="center" | 24-Mar-1867
(B: 23-Mar-1867) || Peter & Mathilda Ricard || Noel Patnode & Eugenie Auligny || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 24-Mar-1867
(B: 08-Mar-1867) || Philipp & Maria Brown || Andrew & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Wm. Fred. Richard Richards || align="center" | 25-Mar-1867
(B: 13-Mar-1867) || William & Maria Brennan || Jacob Gilmore & Anna English || |- | align="left" | Moyse Bell || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 19-Dec-1866) || Louis & Julia Blau || Joseph Bell & Lydia Stockdell || |- | align="left" | M. Louise Emma Boyer || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 07-Jan-1867) || Antoine & M. Louise Lemieux || John Dejardin & Adelina Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Maria Nelly Cahier || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 27-Mar-1867) || Amato & Julia Falcon || Moyse Leboeuf & Edessa Blanchard || |- | align="left" | Patrick Denis Casey || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 17-Mar-1867) || Thomas & Joanna O'Neil || Michael Casey & Susanna O'Neil || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Hickx || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 31-Jan-1867) || John & Belanie Perrotte || Narcisse Lanordan & Mathilda Vivier || |- | align="left" | Sara Labranche || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 18-Mar-1867) || Joseph & Josephine Grenier || Louis Jerome & Leocadia Dragon || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Lhussier || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 24-Feb-1867) || Henry & Amelia Roi || Antoine & Angela Duval || |- | align="left" | Henry Isaie Monblau || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 08-Sep-1866) || Peter & Maria Leclaire || Bernard Washer & Oliva Boucher || |- | align="left" | Bridget Murnane || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 19-Mar-1867) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Cornelius Murnane & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Virginia Trombl? || align="center" | 31-Mar-1867
(B: 05-Mar-1867) || Charles & Philomene Enripain || Antoine Chartron & Lucia Enripain || |- | align="left" | Lucia Julia Frenier || align="center" | 01-Apr-1867
(B: 01-Mar-1867) || Joseph & Desia Rochefort || Maxime Rochefort & Julia Lirette || |- | align="left" | Joseph Laberge || align="center" | 01-Apr-1867
(B: 26-Dec-1866) || Joseph & Olivina Gagnier || William Laberge & Flavie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Laroche || align="center" | 01-Apr-1867
(B: 26-Mar-1867) || Louis & Margaret Puissant || Narcisse Charron & Margaret Vivier || |- | align="left" | Ovide Constant Boyer || align="center" | 04-Apr-1867
(B: 31-Mar-1867) || Ovide & Phebe Trudeau || Constant Bertrand & Euphrosina Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Nadeau || align="center" | 07-Apr-1867
(B: 25-Mar-1867) || John & Maria Galernau || Alexis Nadeau & Julia Galernau || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Bluteau || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 28-Mar-1867) || John & Elmira Lefevre || Napoleon Bluteau & Carolina Courou || |- | align="left" | Helen Coates || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 31-Dec-1866) || Asel & Elizabeth Cassidy || John Rolston & Sara Campbell || |- | align="left" | Patrick Jacob Finnell || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 18-Mar-1867) || John & Anna Donnelly || Jeremie & Maria Martin || |- | align="left" | William Kaitt || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 24-Mar-1867) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || Cornelius Mahoney & Bridget McCabe || |- | align="left" | John Loobey || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 13-Apr-1867) || Thomas & Alice McCabe || Robert Loobey & Maria McCabe || |- | align="left" | Catharine Ryan || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 06-Apr-1867) || Patrick H. & Joanna Ryan || Richard Bradshaw & Helen Flanery || |- | align="left" | Margaret Tracy || align="center" | 14-Apr-1867
(B: 21-Mar-1867) || Jacob & Catharine Welch || John McNeirny & Maria Gregory || |- | align="left" | Marie Elisa Patnode || align="center" | 19-Apr-1867
(B: 18-Apr-1867) || Augustin & Marcellina Robert || John B. Patnode & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Michael Curtin || align="center" | 21-Apr-1867
(B: 17-Apr-1867) || Charles & Catharine Ryan || Patrick C. & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Julia Dam || align="center" | 26-Apr-1867
(B: 18-Apr-1867) || Nisar & Laura Metillier || David Dam & Margaret Poupare || |- | align="left" | Lucia Dwyer || align="center" | 28-Apr-1867
(B: 28-Apr-1867) || John & Maria Franklin || John Duffy & Maria Brown || |- | align="left" | Ephraim Labombarde || align="center" | 28-Apr-1867
(B: 09-Mar-1867) || Ephraim & Margaret Letour || Henry Lepire? & Elisa Bouscia || |- | align="left" | Maria Lennard || align="center" | 28-Apr-1867
(B: 16-Apr-1867) || Thomas & Maria Quirk || Thomas Welch & Bridget Lennard || |- | align="left" | Peter Joseph Gautier || align="center" | 04-May-1867
(B: 29-Apr-1867) || Joseph & Sophia Gascon || Peter Hurtot & Marcellina Ashlin || |- | align="left" | William Sloan || align="center" | 05-May-1867
(B: 21-Apr-1867) || William & Anna Riley || John Riley & Elisa O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Christina Gagnier || align="center" | 18-May-1867
(B: 15-May-1867) || Isaac & Louise France || Isaac Gagnier Sr. & Christina Auligny || |- | align="left" | Julia Jordon || align="center" | 18-May-1867
(B: 11-Mar-1867) || William G. & Bridget Riley || Laurent & Maria Haney || |- | align="left" | Bridget Burke || align="center" | 19-May-1867
(B: 12-May-1867) || Jacob & Helen Hayes || Patrick H. & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | Jacob Allard || align="center" | 23-May-1867
(B: 29-Apr-1867) || Jacob & Aurelia Meunier || Francis Gautier & Lucia Meunier || |- | align="left" | Maria Delphina Bonin || align="center" | 26-May-1867
(B: 22-May-1867) || Moyse & Denisa Bachan || Paschal Mercier & Maria Leboeuf || |- | align="left" | Maria Prudentia Laraby || align="center" | 26-May-1867
(B: 16-May-1867) || Narcisse & Prudentia Bachan || Michael Jeandron & Delphina Bachan || |- | align="left" | William Smith || align="center" | 29-May-1867
(B: 01-May-1867) || Reuben W. & Helen O'Leary || John O'Leary & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Michael Doran || align="center" | 30-May-1867
(B: 26-Apr-1867) || Thomas & Margaret Lynch || Michael Lynch & Helen Barry || |- | align="left" | Moyse Ernest Lanctot || align="center" | 30-May-1867
(B: 28-May-1867) || Gedeon & Evie Raymond || Moyse & Mathilda Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Emma Helen Landrigan || align="center" | 30-May-1867
(B: 17-Apr-1867) || Denis & Maria Anna Dwyer || David Dwyer & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Delphis Bellerque || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 03-May-1867) || Sifroid & Maria Lahieu || Alfred Patnode & Rosalia Posee || |- | align="left" | Alexis Bombarbier || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 20-May-1867) || Alexis & Maria J. Bell || Alexis Bombarbier & Isabella Lhussier || |- | align="left" | Cyrille Brouilleau || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 18-May-1867) || Joseph & Juliana St. Antoine || John Blais & Isabella Simar || |- | align="left" | Maria Albertina Cantin || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 21-Apr-1867) || Charles & Esther Mornou || Abraham Champagne & Maria Boyer || |- | align="left" | Julius Cloutier || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 27-May-1867) || Julien & Clotilda Racine || Paschal Derocher & Clotilda Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Susanna Cumanne || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 03-Feb-1867) || Stephen & Leoncia Savageau || Charles Dwyer & Susanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Adela Josephina Exoir || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 27-May-1867) || Narcisse & Zoe Stocdel || Oliver Bourel & Maria Exoir || |- | align="left" | Helen Exoir || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 04-May-1867) || Frederic & Laura Letendre || Oliver Bourel & Maria Exoir || |- | align="left" | Marie Ormelina Exoir || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 29-Apr-1867) || Thomas & Angela Duval || Antoine & Angela Duval || |- | align="left" | Francis Grimar || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 23-May-1867) || Joseph & Julia Marau || Isaac & Edessa Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Labombarde || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 12-Mar-1867) || Henry & Julia Doodey || Owen Sandiford & Maria Belanger || |- | align="left" | Joseph Morin || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 05-Feb-1867) || Medard & Maria A. Sannicette? || Francis Jertin & Cecilia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Margaret Neveu || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 28-Apr-1867) || Joachim & Ceres Labombarde || Joachim Neveu & Margaret Paquette || |- | align="left" | Alfred Richard || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 24-May-1867) || Peter & Philomena Charron || Joseph Mainville & Ermelina Gornau || |- | align="left" | Hanna (Anna) Rouleau || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 18-May-1867) || John B. & Amelia Claire || Peter Rabideau & Martine Langevin || |- | align="left" | Henrica Yell || align="center" | 02-Jun-1867
(B: 27-Mar-1867) || Louis & Cecilia Morin || Peter Labombarde & Paulina Vivier || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Bourdau || align="center" | 09-Jun-1867
(B: 21-May-1867) || Moyse & Odilia Gervais || Moyse Allard & Modesta Patnode || |- | align="left" | Joseph Menard || align="center" | 09-Jun-1867
(B: 07-Apr-1867) || Salomon & Amelia Yell || Francis X. Nichols & Maria J. Menard || |- | align="left" | George Potter || align="center" | 09-Jun-1867
(B: 18-Jan-1867) || Jackson & Maria O'Leary || Michael Lyons & Catharine Calnon || |- | align="left" | Agnes Maria Fitzgerald || align="center" | 19-Jun-1867
(B: 19-Jun-1867) || John & Maria Anna Smith || John Farrell & Elisabeth Riley || |- | align="left" | Theodore Nichols || align="center" | 20-Jun-1867
(B: 12-Jun-1867) || Elie & Angela Primaux || William Nichols & Martha Laberge || |- | align="left" | Hugh Laurent O'Neill || align="center" | 20-Jun-1867
(B: 31-May-1867) || Michael & Bridget Bowles || Jacob Murnane & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Zephirin Darpentinier || align="center" | 23-Jun-1867
(B: 20-Apr-1867) || Joseph & Amelia Routier || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anne Gautier || align="center" | 23-Jun-1867
(B: 18-Jun-1867) || John Baptiste & Sophia Legacy || Moyse Allard & Modesta Patnode || |- | align="left" | William Lagrave || align="center" | 23-Jun-1867
(B: 18-Jun-1867) || Francis & Cesarie Pepin || Antoine & Josephine Gautier || |- | align="left" | David McCarthy || align="center" | 23-Jun-1867
(B: 05-Jun-1867) || David & Margaret Rafferty || Luc Fee & Maria Leaghan || |- | align="left" | Juliana Dubuque || align="center" | 30-Jun-1867
(B: 18-Jun-1867) || Gilbert & Philomena Lecompte || Louis Leclaire & Anastasie Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Maria Martin || align="center" | 30-Jun-1867
(B: 10-May-1867) || John B. & Rosalia Cavanagh || David Martin & Maria Gervais || |- | align="left" | Patrick Bradshaw || align="center" | 14-Jul-1867
(B: 02-Jul-1867) || Richard & Margaret Denning || Antoine Vigau & Elisabeth Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Maria Elmira Dessant || align="center" | 14-Jul-1867
(B: 16-Jun-1867) || Francis & Lina Billiette || J. Baptiste Dessant & Salomea Ashlin || Dessant dit Sampica |- | align="left" | William Albert Prevaux || align="center" | 14-Jul-1867
(B: 07-Jul-1867) || Louis & Sophia Livernois || Belloni Mercier & Oliva Livernois || |- | align="left" | William Henry Rosico || align="center" | 14-Jul-1867
(B: 02-Jul-1867) || Honore & Oliva Livernois || Domina Rosico & Domitilda Livernois || |- | align="left" | Edmund Vesina || align="center" | 14-Jul-1867
(B: 08-Jul-1867) || David & Maria C. Dodelet || Joseph Grimar & Delima Montjean || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Demers || align="center" | 15-Jul-1867
(B: 27-Mar-1867) || John B. & Margaret Boyer || John B. Demers Sr. & Cordelia Trombley || |- | align="left" | Olive Patnode || align="center" | 15-Jul-1867
(B: 25-Oct-1866) || Theophile & Cordelia Tromblei || John B. Demers & Margaret Boyer || |- | align="left" | Euphrosina Patnode || align="center" | 16-Jul-1867
(B: 05-Jun-1867) || Michael & Elisa Lemieux || Theire Foucrau & Maria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Catharine Flynn || align="center" | 21-Jul-1867
(B: 18-Jul-1867) || John & Joanna Cotter || Patrick & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Leger || align="center" | 21-Jul-1867
(B: 28-Jun-1867) || John & Lucia Hebert || John Dejardin & Maria Correau || |- | align="left" | Maria Belonise Moise || align="center" | 21-Jul-1867
(B: 09-May-1867) || Moyse & Maria Emar || George Renaud & Louisa Patnode || |- | align="left" | Joseph Polycarpe Pelletier || align="center" | 21-Jul-1867
(B: 07-Jul-1867) || Narcisse & Maria Gadois || Honore Pelletier & Maria Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Patrick Andrew Sweeney || align="center" | 21-Jul-1867
(B: 17-Jun-1867) || John & Margaret Ryan || Michael Ryan & M. Joanna Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Helen Vivier || align="center" | 21-Jul-1867
(B: 08-Jul-1867) || Joseph & Lucia Prevaux || Francis Prevaux & Lina Vivier || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Debasque || align="center" | 22-Jul-1867
(B: 30-May-1867) || Gilbert & Zoe Narau || Athanase B???? & Aurelia Poissan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Dwyer || align="center" | 22-Jul-1867
(B: 13-Jun-1867) || Michael & Catharine Lynch || Charles Donahoe & Sara Carr || |- | align="left" | Maria Delima Fontaine || align="center" | 22-Jul-1867
(B: 14-Jun-1867) || Augustin & Claratia Pelletier || Paul Bisayon & Esther Rocque || |- | align="left" | Melina Fontaine || align="center" | 22-Jul-1867
(B: 14-Jun-1867) || Augustin & Claratia Pelletier || Peter Bisayon & Elisabeth Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Cecilia Lyons || align="center" | 22-Jul-1867
(B: 25-Mar-1867) || Edward & Anna McIntosh || Owen Sandiford & Sara Clark || |- | align="left" | Alexander Beyette || align="center" | 28-Jul-1867
(B: 21-Jul-1867) || Peter & Anastasia Germain || Peter & Oliva Beyette || |- | align="left" | William Lecuyer || align="center" | 28-Jul-1867
(B: 23-Jul-1867) || Deside & Angela Brau || Venant & Domitilda Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Celestina Rushford || align="center" | 28-Jul-1867
(B: 29-Jun-1867) || Narcisse & Octavia Cahier || Antoine Cahier & Salomea Sampica || Sampica dit Dessant |- | align="left" | Josephine Jameson || align="center" | 29-Jul-1867
(B: 16-Feb-1867) || Joseph & Nancy Farrell || Narcisse Reome & Elisabeth Hiland || |- | align="left" | Margaret Burke || align="center" | 04-Aug-1867
(B: 25-Jul-1867) || Michael & Catharine Hogan || Edward Curtin & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Georgiana Senecal || align="center" | 04-Aug-1867
(B: 24-Jul-1867) || Charles & Mathilda Bachan || Peter & Adolphina Bachan || |- | align="left" | Antoine Elzear Bell || align="center" | 11-Aug-1867
(B: 05-Aug-1867) || Francis & Marcellina Laroche || Narcisse Trudeau & Adelaide Laroche || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna McManus || align="center" | 11-Aug-1867
(B: 24-May-1867) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Jacob Reynolds & Anna Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Maria Noreau || align="center" | 11-Aug-1867
(B: 12-Feb-1867) || Francis & Zoe Laraby || Jeremie Fournier & Salindia Noreau || |- | align="left" | Cordelia St. Andre || align="center" | 11-Aug-1867
(B: 06-Aug-1867) || Joseph & Mathilda Dam || Paul Cloutier & Cordelia Dugat || |- | align="left" | Agnes Golden || align="center" | 16-Aug-1867
(B: 28-Jul-1867) || Jacob & Helen Leahey || Patrick Fahey & Mary J. Dunlap || |- | align="left" | Patrick Henry Connelly || align="center" | 18-Aug-1867
(B: 09-Aug-1867) || John & Helen Sulivan || Edward Mallon & Helen Mallon || |- | align="left" | Adela Louisa Lanctot || align="center" | 18-Aug-1867
(B: 14-Aug-1867) || Moyse & Mathilda Dusant || Camille Lefort & Margaret Hutchins || |- | align="left" | Edmund Ryan || align="center" | 18-Aug-1867
(B: 17-Aug-1867) || Patrick & Johanna Flanery || Charles Curtin & Maria Humphrey || |- | align="left" | Peter Gayette || align="center" | 25-Aug-1867
(B: 15-Jul-1867) || Joseph & Louise Dupuis || Peter Theroan & Josephine Gayette || |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Gervais || align="center" | 25-Aug-1867 || Hormisdas & Zoe Tibodeau || Louis Losace & Josette Perra || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Giroux || align="center" | 25-Aug-1867
(B: 02-Aug-1867) || John B. & Florence Couture || J. B. Giroux Sr. & Alphonsina Chaloup || |- | align="left" | Marie Exilda Pilon || align="center" | 25-Aug-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1866) || Alexander & Adela Lefevre || Toussaint Lefevre & Emilia Barbeau || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Smith || align="center" | 25-Aug-1867
(B: 27-Jul-1867) || Henry & Flavia Vincent || Thomas Reed & Agnes Vassa || Vincent alias Vassa |- | align="left" | Maria Duffin || align="center" | 29-Aug-1867
(B: 05-Aug-1867) || Jacob & Maria A. McGinnis || Daniel Duffin & Maria O'Leary || |- | align="left" | Dalia Bisson || align="center" | 31-Aug-1867
(B: 07-Jul-1867) || Edward & Flavia Robert || Joseph Boutellier & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Isaac Patnode || align="center" | 02-Sep-1867
(B: 02-Sep-1867) || Isaac & Edessa Blanchard || Jacob Cahier & Julia Morin || |- | align="left" | Catharine Anna Bonner || align="center" | 03-Sep-1867
(B: 23-Aug-1867) || Jacob & Sara Anna Harickey || Patrick & Hanna Harickey || |- | align="left" | Maria Heffernon || align="center" | 08-Sep-1867
(B: 24-Aug-1867) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || John Campbell & Mary Heffernon || |- | align="left" | Joanna Frances Sancome || align="center" | 08-Sep-1867
(B: 10-Aug-1867) || Louis & Catharine Dervan || Charles Sancome & Jovite Sedillot || |- | align="left" | Gilbert St. Amour || align="center" | 08-Sep-1867
(B: 26-Aug-1867) || Domina & Angelina Demais || Gilbert Bourdou & Rose Delima Trudel || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anna Daviau || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 03-Apr-1867) || Oliver & Celina Cantan || Charles Cantan & Hester Moineau || |- | align="left" | Lucia Denis || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 10-Sep-1867) || Peter & Maria Labarre || Albert Surprenant & Joanna Lebaire || |- | align="left" | Cyrille Gervais || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 21-Aug-1867) || Nelson & Marcellina Decus || Calvin Surprenant & Malvina Jarvais || |- | align="left" | Maria Ovina Lefevre || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 12-Jan-1867) || Toussaint & Catharine Riandau || A?????? & Meranda Riandau || |- | align="left" | Francis Reome || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 13-Aug-1867) || Joseph & Maria Vandale || Ludelia Gautier & Joseph Bell || |- | align="left" | Antoine Oliver Riandau || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 13-Aug-1867) || Antoine & Maria Reome || Joseph Reome & Philomena Riandau || |- | align="left" | Andrew Ryan || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 12-Sep-1867) || Patrick & Maria Ryan || Michael Ryan & Maria Heffernon || twin |- | align="left" | Anna Ryan || align="center" | 15-Sep-1867
(B: 12-Sep-1867) || Patrick & Maria Ryan || Cornelius Ryan & Anna Burke || twin |- | align="left" | Francis Martine || align="center" | 16-Sep-1867
(B: 31-Aug-1867) || Charles & Maria France || Thomas France & Sara Motivier || |- | align="left" | Maria Bourdeau || align="center" | 22-Sep-1867
(B: 16-Sep-1867) || Basile & Mathilda Chalou || Peter & Levina Bourdeau || |- | align="left" | Helen Ryan || align="center" | 22-Sep-1867
(B: 08-Sep-1867) || Michael & Catharine Ryan || Edmund & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Agnes Dwyer || align="center" | 29-Sep-1867
(B: 09-Sep-1867) || Denis & Margaret Baker || John Hogan & Joanna Baker || |- | align="left" | William St. Amour || align="center" | 29-Sep-1867
(B: 05-Nov-1866) || Louis & Euphemie Demarais || Narcisse Laraby & Prudentia Bachan || |- | align="left" | Alice Jane Jordan || align="center" | 06-Oct-1867
(B: 06-Sep-1867) || Jacob & Catharine Riley || George Jordon & Julia Riley || |- | align="left" | Catharine Spellman || align="center" | 06-Oct-1867
(B: 22-Sep-1867) || William & Bridget Burke || John Toohey & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Merante Allard || align="center" | 13-Oct-1867
(B: 07-Oct-1867) || Moyse & Modesta Patnode || J. Baptiste Gautier & Sophia Legacy || |- | align="left" | Desidy Bulter || align="center" | 13-Oct-1867
(B: 24-Sep-1867) || Benjamin & Elisa Couture || Toussaint Roi & Salomea N.... || Bulter alias Blutau |- | align="left" | Jacob Conroy || align="center" | 13-Oct-1867
(B: 25-Sep-1867) || John & Catharine Joy || John Joy & Maria Powers || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anna Jeandron || align="center" | 20-Oct-1867
(B: 09-Oct-1867) || John & Helen Lagrave || John B. Martin & Rosa A. Cavanagh || |- | align="left" | George Hennessey || align="center" | 22-Oct-1867
(B: 10-Sep-1867) || Alexander & Judith Poupare || Charles Martin & Esther Perault || |- | align="left" | Thomas Duffy || align="center" | 27-Oct-1867
(B: 10-Oct-1867) || John & Joanna Franklin || Patrick Cooney & Joanna Cooney || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Duquette || align="center" | 27-Oct-1867
(B: 11-Oct-1867) || Isaac & Delina Brudelle || Edward Leboeuf & Dina Galliepie || |- | align="left" | Thomas Fahey || align="center" | 27-Oct-1867
(B: 03-Oct-1867) || Philipp & Margaret Gallevan || Rody Ryan & Maria Stapleton || |- | align="left" | Margaret Joanna Harickey || align="center" | 27-Oct-1867
(B: 21-Oct-1867) || John & Margaret J. Bonner || William Bonner & Catharine Cafferey || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Cahier || align="center" | 28-Oct-1867
(B: 27-Oct-1867) || Ludger & Helen Dessant || Narcisse Barchiome & Elmira Cahier || |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Bougie || align="center" | 29-Oct-1867
(B: 12-Oct-1867) || Hormisdas & Oliva Nichols || Elias Nichols & Angela Primaux || |- | align="left" | Maria Ida Benoit || align="center" | 03-Nov-1867
(B: 31-Oct-1867) || Selime & Louise Sancome || Antoine & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Henry Peat || align="center" | 03-Nov-1867
(B: 24-Oct-1867) || Henry & Nancy Sancome || Henry Sancome & Sophia Patnode || |- | align="left" | William Brown || align="center" | 10-Nov-1867
(B: 01-Nov-1867) || Nicolas & Helen O'Neill || Cornelius Mahoney & Margaret Fahey || |- | align="left" | Alfred Lapierre || align="center" | 10-Nov-1867
(B: 27-Oct-1867) || Henry & Elisa Bousca || Ephram Bombardier & Marg. Bombardier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Dwyer || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 05-Nov-1867) || Thomas & Catharine Haney || Timothy Ryan & Margaret Bowles || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Gilroy || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 05-Oct-1867) || Mathias & Helen Treginor? || Jacob Roches & Julia Lirette || |- | align="left" | Agnes Lydia Gravelin || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 03-Oct-1867) || Charles & Mathilda Barchiome || Peter Jertin & Sophia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Charles Oliver Hamlin || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 03-Sep-1867) || Charles & Rosalia Riley || Xavier Doneau & Oliva Boucher || |- | align="left" | Emma Jerome || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 30-Oct-1867) || Louis & Adelina Gornau || Louis & Leocadia Jerome || |- | align="left" | Edessa Jertin || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 21-Sep-1867) || Alexander & Adelaide Mathieu || Francis Mayo & Juliana Jertin || |- | align="left" | William Henry Jertin || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 04-Oct-1867) || Oliver & Mathilda Charrette || Antoine Charrette & Aurelie Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Maria Thorhisa? Prevaux || align="center" | 17-Nov-1867
(B: 30-Sep-1867) || Joseph & Salomea Demarse || John Savageau & Melania Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Joseph Baudin || align="center" | 18-Nov-1867
(B: 19-Oct-1867) || David & Elmira Lebaire || Salomon Poissant & Elisa Baudin || |- | align="left" | George Laranger || align="center" | 18-Nov-1867
(B: 13-Aug-1867) || Firin & Josephine Stocdel || Camille Caron & Clementine Laranger || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Nolan || align="center" | 18-Nov-1867
(B: 28-Oct-1867) || Daniel & Margaret Breen || William Ryan & Honora Burke || |- | align="left" | M Adela Elisabeth Pelerin || align="center" | 18-Nov-1867
(B: 18-Oct-1867) || Oliver & Josephine Blais || John & Adelina Blais || |- | align="left" | William Vandale || align="center" | 18-Nov-1867
(B: 04-Nov-1867) || William & Felicite Duval || Toussaint Duval & Sophia Lhussier || |- | align="left" | Alexander Anderson || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1867) || Thomas & Maria Caldan || Timothy Caldan & Helen Sullivan || |- | align="left" | William Barry Barry || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 29-Oct-1867) || Michael & Bridget Hourigan || William Hourigan & Hencia? Leahey || |- | align="left" | M Cordelia Elisa Cloutier || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 17-Nov-1867) || Paul & Cordelia Dugas || Amos Yell & Maria J. Menard || |- | align="left" | Michael Cornan || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1867) || Patrick & Catharine Burke || Jacob Burke & Bridget Fahey || |- | align="left" | Hosanna Gonya || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1867) || Adolph & Melina Barrette || Albert Gonya & Clarinda Forrand || Gonya alias Gagnier |- | align="left" | Joseph Lachapelle || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 14-Nov-1867) || Joseph & Maria Anna Dumas || Noe Dumas & Estelle Lachapelle || |- | align="left" | Henry Sampica || align="center" | 24-Nov-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1867) || Beloni & Isabella Ashlin || Ludger Sampica & Elisa Filion || |- | align="left" | John Ashlin || align="center" | 08-Dec-1867
(B: 07-Dec-1867) || John & Leobe Filion || Belloni Sampica & Isabella Ashlin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Maguire || align="center" | 08-Dec-1867
(B: 13-Nov-1867) || Alexander & Maria Cogan || Patrick Maguire & Maria Anna Smith || |- | align="left" | Elisa Esther Boursel || align="center" | 15-Dec-1867
(B: 12-Dec-1867) || Louis & Adelaide Lagrave || Sifroid Sayer & Celeste Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Winniford Ryan || align="center" | 15-Dec-1867
(B: 04-Dec-1867) || Philipp & Anna Clark || Patrick & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Mullin || align="center" | 22-Dec-1867
(B: 23-Oct-1867) || John & Winnifred Walsh || Joseph Riley & Rosa Duffin || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Dore || align="center" | 29-Dec-1867
(B: 11-Dec-1867) || Joseph & Margaret St. Amour || Louis St. Amour & Euphemie Demarais || |- | align="left" | Marg. Mathilda Boileau || align="center" | 30-Dec-1867
(B: 18-Dec-1867) || Abraham & Esther Miller || Augustin Routier & Josephine Fontaine || |- | align="left" | Louis Eugene Gardepie || align="center" | 30-Dec-1867
(B: 10-Nov-1867) || Louis & Margaret Souilliere || John B. & Delphina Souilliere || |- | align="left" | William Daly || align="center" | 03-Jan-1868
(B: 01-Jan-1868) || Thomas & Maria Fitzgibbons || Timothy & Elisabeth Sullivan || |- | align="left" | William Alfred Laroux || align="center" | 05-Jan-1868
(B: 27-Dec-1867) || Antoine & Genevieve Lecompte || Louis Leclaire & Genevieve Lamontagne || |- | align="left" | Louis Aldege Leclaire || align="center" | 05-Jan-1868
(B: 08-Dec-1867) || Edmund & Adelina Pineau || Alfred Pineau & Vitalina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | John Oliver Blais || align="center" | 18-Jan-1868
(B: 11-Jan-1868) || John & Vitalina Duvernais || Oliver & Josephina Pelerin || |- | align="left" | Charles Alexis Duvernais || align="center" | 18-Jan-1868
(B: 14-Dec-1867) || Charles & Adelina Champou || Alexis Charrette & Adelina Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Juliana Langdau || align="center" | 18-Jan-1868
(B: 29-Oct-1867) || Narcisse & Mathilda Vivier || Edward Patnode & Henrica Langdau || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Leclaire || align="center" | 18-Jan-1868
(B: 15-May-1867) || Joseph & Delphina Leclaire || Peter Leclaire & Eulalie Gautier || |- | align="left" | Christina Peterson || align="center" | 18-Jan-1868
(B: 25-Dec-1867) || John & Rosanna Hart || Andrew Brennard & Amelia Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Antoine Dilbaux || align="center" | 19-Jan-1868
(B: 15-Dec-1867) || Antoine & Phebe Rochefort || Joseph & Louise Lirette || |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Labombarde || align="center" | 19-Jan-1868
(B: 18-Dec-1867) || Peter & Zoe Chauvin || J. Baptiste Labombarde & Olivina Bourdau || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Menard || align="center" | 19-Jan-1868
(B: 08-Dec-1867) || Alexis & Louise Payet || Amatus Richard & Marcellina Hornau || Hornau dit Renaud |- | align="left" | John Menard || align="center" | 19-Jan-1868
(B: 14-Jun-1867) || John & Laura Garrou || Amable Yell & Maria O'Connor || |- | align="left" | Narcisse St. Amour || align="center" | 19-Jan-1868
(B: 15-Aug-1867) || Simeon & Delphina Sarasin || Francis Jertin & Cecilia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Edmund Darmody || align="center" | 24-Jan-1868
(B: 23-Jan-1868) || Michael & Honora McNeirny || Jacob Darmody & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Marcel Achin || align="center" | 25-Jan-1868
(B: 25-Nov-1866) || Maxime & Louise Moise || Louis Surprenant & Philomena Moise || |- | align="left" | Jacob Francis Johnson || align="center" | 26-Jan-1868
(B: 14-Jan-1868) || Jacob F. & Elisabeth Clerkin || George Farrell & Catharine McNeirny || |- | align="left" | Phebe Primaux || align="center" | 26-Jan-1868
(B: 18-Jan-1868) || Moise & Margaret Reed || Thomas Reed & Elmira Primaux || |- | align="left" | Helen Yell || align="center" | 26-Jan-1868
(B: 11-Jan-1868) || Henry & Zoe Meunier || Nicolas Patnode & Merante Dupuis || |- | align="left" | John Fahey || align="center" | 02-Feb-1868
(B: 18-Jan-1868) || Jacob & Bridget Bowles || Michael Spellman & Maria Bohan || |- | align="left" | Joanna Powers || align="center" | 02-Feb-1868
(B: 27-Jan-1868) || Thomas & Maria Loobey || William Loobey & Anna Powers || |- | align="left" | Margaret Cath. O'Mara || align="center" | 13-Feb-1868
(B: 14-Jan-1868) || Thomas & Bridget Landrigan || Michael Ryan Cogan & Maria Cogan || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 13-Feb-1868
(B: 23-Jan-1868) || Michael & Bridget Landrigan || Thomas O'Mara & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Celina Elisabeth Philipps || align="center" | 15-Feb-1868
(B: 22-Jan-1868) || William & Helen McGill || Bernard & Margaret Brennan || |- | align="left" | Anna Campbell || align="center" | 16-Feb-1868
(B: 29-Jan-1868) || John & Margaret Heffernon || Michael Ryan & Margaret Campbell || |- | align="left" | Thomas Carey || align="center" | 16-Feb-1868
(B: 03-Feb-1868) || Denis & Julia Dorsey || John Carey & Maria Dorsey || |- | align="left" | Maria Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Feb-1868
(B: 04-Feb-1868) || Edmund & Margaret Nolan || Michael Nolan & Cath. Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Martin Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Feb-1868
(B: 26-Jan-1868) || Jacob & Julia A. Cantwell || John P. Ryan & Maria Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Mathew Bohan || align="center" | 01-Mar-1868
(B: 18-Feb-1868) || John & Margaret Sweeney || Patrick Bohan & Bridget Doyle || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Vineau || align="center" | 01-Mar-1868
(B: 02-Feb-1868) || Zephirin & Marcellina Leclaire || Peter Leclaire & Louise Derocher || |- | align="left" | Agnes Deloida Patnode || align="center" | 08-Mar-1868
(B: 19-Feb-1868) || Paul & Catharine Reed || J. Baptiste Lefevre & Cordelia Courou || |- | align="left" | Juliana Rosico || align="center" | 08-Mar-1868
(B: 08-Feb-1868) || Alfred & Maria Rosico || Albert & Philomena Gagnier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Jacob Alexander Murphy || align="center" | 11-Mar-1868
(B: 27-Feb-1868) || Mathew & Anna McDonnell || Michael & Margaret Lyons || |- | align="left" | Martina Raymond || align="center" | 13-Mar-1868
(B: 12-Mar-1868) || Joseph & Aurelia Primaux || Paul Bourdau & Philomena Langevin || |- | align="left" | William Henry France || align="center" | 15-Mar-1868
(B: 23-Feb-1868) || Thomas & Celeste Motivier || John B. Motivier & Jovite France || |- | align="left" | Anna Welch || align="center" | 15-Mar-1868
(B: 16-Feb-1868) || Patrick & Helen Finnell || William Maybury & Catharine Finnell || |- | align="left" | Mathew John Kelly || align="center" | 17-Mar-1868
(B: 21-Dec-1867) || John & Maria Anna Mullin || Jacob & Elisa Mullin || |- | align="left" | Maria Lacroix || align="center" | 17-Mar-1868
(B: 25-Feb-1868) || Peter & Elisa Raymond || Edward Leboeuf & Dina Garriepie || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Ryan || align="center" | 17-Mar-1868
(B: 23-Feb-1868) || Michael & Bridget O'Brien || John Hogan & Maria O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Louis Albani Mercier || align="center" | 22-Mar-1868
(B: 21-Mar-1868) || Beloni & Flavia Duranceau || John Deforge & Virginia Mercier || |- | align="left" | Edmund Trombl? || align="center" | 22-Mar-1868
(B: 02-Mar-1868) || Jacob & Catharine Yell || Francis Yell & Marcellina Tromble || |- | align="left" | Thomas Trudel || align="center" | 22-Mar-1868
(B: 12-Mar-1868) || Thomas & Admesina Bourgou || Paul Thibodeau & Salomea Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Carpentier || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 17-Feb-1868) || Deodato & Margaret Laferriere || Xavier Laferriere & Elisabeth Nichols || |- | align="left" | William Allen Duffy || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 21-Jan-1868) || Francis & Maria Legrow || William Ward & Lisa Downs || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lefort || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 23-Mar-1868) || Camille & Helen Lanctot || Patrick Harickey & Rosa A. Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Virginia Patnode || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 01-Mar-1868) || Edward & Aurelie Lanctot || George Hornau & Louise Patnode || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Rabideau || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 29-Feb-1868) || Peter & Marcellina Neveu || Adolph Rouleau & Sara Neveu || |- | align="left" | Sara Rouleau || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 19-Feb-1868) || Adolph & Josephine Neveu || Peter Rabideau & Sara Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Daniel Slatterey || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 26-Feb-1868) || Daniel & Alice Ryan || Edmund Hogan & Maria Slatterey || |- | align="left" | George Joseph Stockdell || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: Sep-1857) || Charles & Louisa Vivier || Joseph Vivier & Louise Prevaux || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Stockdell || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: Aug-1858) || Charles & Louisa Vivier || Joseph Bell & Adelaide Stockdell || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Ermina Trudel || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 09-Feb-1868) || Henry & Zoe Picard || Salomon Labonte & Sara Gautier || twin |- | align="left" | Helen Trudel || align="center" | 24-Mar-1868
(B: 09-Feb-1868) || Henry & Zoe Picard || Henry Trudel & Maria Compte || twin |- | align="left" | Louis Theophile Jeandron || align="center" | 25-Mar-1868
(B: 03-Mar-1868) || Louis & Melina Vallee || Louis Jeandron Sr. & Adelaide Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Alexis Leclaire || align="center" | 25-Mar-1868
(B: 01-Mar-1868) || Louis & Anastasia Lecompte || Antoine Lecompte & Vitalia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Bridget Amy Mullin || align="center" | 25-Mar-1868
(B: 16-Jan-1868) || Matthew & Helen McMahon || Jacob & Maria Anna McCoy || |- | align="left" | Moyse Ladouceur || align="center" | 27-Mar-1868
(B: 04-Jul-1867) || Antoine & Adinasse Neveu || Peter Neveu & Elisabeth Lache || |- | align="left" | Agnes Lajeunesse || align="center" | 27-Mar-1868
(B: 20-Jun-1867) || Basile & Henrica Beaudrilleau || Alexis & Marcellina Menard || |- | align="left" | Orest Joseph Hicky || align="center" | 28-Mar-1868
(B: 17-Feb-1868) || John & Adelaide Perrotte || Emeri Richard & Flavie Bellerque || |- | align="left" | Amelia Maglian || align="center" | 28-Mar-1868
(B: 07-Mar-1868) || Edward & Aurelia Prevaux || Napoleon Loiselle & Louisa Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Vollanau || align="center" | 28-Mar-1868
(B: 29-Feb-1868) || Nelson & Josette Bell || George Leclaire & Martina Langevin || |- | align="left" | Celesta Charlie || align="center" | 29-Mar-1868
(B: 16-Jan-1868) || Francis & Henrica Surprenant || Peter Bajevin & Oliva Barrette || Charlie dit Challeret |- | align="left" | Camille Garou || align="center" | 30-Mar-1868
(B: 26-Mar-1868) || Camille & Clementina Laranger || J. Baptiste Laranger & Maria Jerome || |- | align="left" | Josep. Philomena Gelineau || align="center" | 30-Mar-1868
(B: 11-Mar-1868) || Vital & Philomena Fobaire || Caesar Gelineau & Oliva Fobaire || |- | align="left" | Rose Delima Labombarde || align="center" | 30-Mar-1868
(B: 30-Mar-1868) || Louis & Delima St. Germain || Joseph Labombarde & Lina Laberge || |- | align="left" | Emilia Julia Lamadeleine || align="center" | 30-Mar-1868
(B: 03-Apr-1867) || Joseph & Elisabeth Grau || Delphis Balloin & Julia Lamadeleine || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Udgere || align="center" | 30-Mar-1868
(B: 11-Mar-1868) || Andre & Scholastique Larrivee || Alexis Labombarde & Elisabeth Lhussier || |- | align="left" | Eugene Foucrot || align="center" | 05-Apr-1868
(B: 25-Mar-1868) || Jeremie & Maria Patnode || Isaie Lalande || |- | align="left" | Henry Motivier || align="center" | 05-Apr-1868
(B: 04-Mar-1868) || J. Baptiste & Zoe Patnode || Thomas France & Celeste Motivier || |- | align="left" | Maria Ermelina Patnode || align="center" | 05-Apr-1868
(B: 02-Apr-1868) || Joseph & Margaret Besefs || Delphis Patnode & Eleonora Reed || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Patnode || align="center" | 05-Apr-1868
(B: 03-Mar-1868) || Marc & Mathilda Livernois || Xavier Poirier & Catharine Bebau || |- | align="left" | Patrick Henry Mahoney || align="center" | 08-Apr-1868
(B: 17-Mar-1868) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || John & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Alfred Trombl? || align="center" | 13-Apr-1868
(B: 13-Mar-1868) || Leon & Oliva Bertrand || Caesar Patnode & Emilia Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Emilia Yell || align="center" | 17-Apr-1868
(B: 14-Apr-1868) || John & Mathilda Bertrand || Francis Yell & Emilia Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Bell || align="center" | 19-Apr-1868
(B: 20-Mar-1868) || Benjamin & Henrica Patnode || Charles & Henrica Bell, Jr. || |- | align="left" | John Hubert Boileau || align="center" | 19-Apr-1868
(B: 07-Feb-1868) || Andre & Philomena Leclaire || Israel Boileau & Vitalina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Louis Livernois || align="center" | 26-Apr-1868
(B: 08-Mar-1868) || Cyrille & Henrica Dubois || Jeremie Foucrot & Aurelie Tromble || |- | align="left" | William Edwin Rolston || align="center" | 26-Apr-1868
(B: 17-Apr-1868) || Joseph & Joanna Leary || Patrick O'Mara & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Francis Fournier || align="center" | 03-May-1868
(B: 01-Mar-1868) || Theophile & Edmira Tailfere || Onesime Fournier & Philomene Martine || |- | align="left" | Anna Golden || align="center" | 03-May-1868
(B: 05-Apr-1868) || Thomas & Bridget Hiland || Patrick Fahey & Cath. Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Anna Hogan || align="center" | 03-May-1868
(B: 20-Apr-1868) || Edmund & Emma Ryan || Thomas Toohey & Anna Hogan || |- | align="left" | John Hurly || align="center" | 03-May-1868
(B: 23-Feb-1868) || John & Margaret Flynn || John Calleghan & Maria J. Tolan || |- | align="left" | Henry Boutellier || align="center" | 10-May-1868
(B: 31-Mar-1868) || Joseph & Henrica Robert || Jeremie Jouffroy & Adelaide Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Burke || align="center" | 10-May-1868
(B: 06-May-1868) || Jacob & Maria Powers || Richard Burke & Bridget Powers || |- | align="left" | John Denis Cogan || align="center" | 10-May-1868
(B: 30-Apr-1868) || Thomas & Margaret Dwyer || Philipp Riley & Helen Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Lapierre || align="center" | 10-May-1868
(B: 18-Nov-1867) || Peter & Adelaide Dugat || Auguste Vinet & Adelina Bodet || |- | align="left" | Maria Sampica || align="center" | 10-May-1868
(B: 28-Apr-1868) || Ludger & Josette Durancou || Beloni Menard & Margaret Blute || |- | align="left" | Cyrille Dominie || align="center" | 15-May-1868
(B: 11-Apr-1868) || Raphael & Henrica Langdau || Joseph Benjamin & Lina Langdau || |- | align="left" | Charles Laferriere || align="center" | 15-May-1868
(B: 10-Apr-1868) || Gilbert & Maria Gautier || Edward Labonte & Adelaide Gautier || |- | align="left" | Dosithee Mayo || align="center" | 15-May-1868
(B: 17-Apr-1868) || Joseph & Flavie Mathieu || David Labonte & Maria Plouffe || |- | align="left" | William Vallee || align="center" | 15-May-1868
(B: 08-Apr-1868) || Henry & Lucia Nichols || Samuel Nichols & Lucia Auligny || |- | align="left" | Jacob Ernest Fitzpatrick || align="center" | 16-May-1868
(B: 13-Mar-1868) || Michael & Maria Drury || Emery Richard & Helen Burns || |- | align="left" | Adolph Frank Nichols || align="center" | 16-May-1868
(B: 13-Apr-1868) || Adolph & Maria Beach || Basile Nichols & Sophronie Auligny || |- | align="left" | Peter Amonitier || align="center" | 17-May-1868
(B: 13-May-1868) || Francis Xav. & Rosalia Bourdau || Peter & Delima Bourdau || |- | align="left" | Jacob Brown || align="center" | 17-May-1868
(B: 28-Apr-1868) || Jacob & Alice McNeirny || Jacob Johnson & Cath. McNeirny || |- | align="left" | Patrick Burke || align="center" | 17-May-1868
(B: 10-May-1868) || Jacob & Helen Hayes || Andrew Ryan & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Louis Oliver Chalue || align="center" | 17-May-1868
(B: 06-May-1868) || Oliver & Leocadia Jerome || Louis Jerome & Leocadia Dragon || |- | align="left" | Moyse Laberge || align="center" | 17-May-1868
(B: 11-May-1868) || Joseph & Olivina Lamoureux || Renatus Laberge & Tharsia Lamoureux || |- | align="left" | Louis Labombarde || align="center" | 17-May-1868
(B: 05-Apr-1868) || Alexis & Maria Joanna Bell || Joseph Dandurant & Julia Lafrance || |- | align="left" | Joseph Forand || align="center" | 24-May-1868
(B: 20-May-1868) || Louis & Alphonsina Laberge || Joseph Forand & Martina Laberge || |- | align="left" | Theophile Rosico || align="center" | 24-May-1868
(B: 18-May-1868) || Theophile & Emilia Nichols || Joseph Rosico & Philomena Nichols || |- | align="left" | Theodore Tromblie || align="center" | 24-May-1868
(B: 10-Apr-1868) || Hilaire & Sophia Barchiome || Narcisse Barchiome & Edmira Cahier || |- | align="left" | Camille Joseph Lefort || align="center" | 31-May-1868
(B: 15-Apr-1868) || Amable & Cesarie Gagnier || Camille Lefort & Joanna Nichols || |- | align="left" | Maria Kaily || align="center" | 07-Jun-1868
(B: 02-Jun-1868) || William & Bridget Doyle || Timothy Curtin & Helen Connelly || |- | align="left" | Francis Patrick Whelan || align="center" | 07-Jun-1868
(B: 03-May-1868) || Michael & Susanna Fitzpatrick || Patrick Dwyer & Helen Shahy || |- | align="left" | Daniel Healey || align="center" | 10-Jun-1868
(B: 11-May-1868) || Garret & Julia Currans || Daniel Healey & Joanna Powers || |- | align="left" | Emy Agnes Ryan || align="center" | 11-Jun-1868
(B: 26-May-1868) || Jacob & Joanna Clark || Michael Ryan & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Florence Dore || align="center" | 14-Jun-1868
(B: 27-Apr) || Peter & Desange Bellan || Xavier Dore & M. Joanna Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Susanna Ellis || align="center" | 14-Jun-1868
(B: 19-Apr-1868) || John & Helen Lappin || Edward & Catharine O'Mara || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Anna Leclaire || align="center" | 14-Jun-1868
(B: 04-Jun-1868) || William & Apollina Carpentier || Zephirin Pineau & Marcellina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Samuel Aubry || align="center" | 15-Jun-1868
(B: 15-Jun-1868) || Samuel & Maria Miller || Henry Clichy & Mathilda Aubry || |- | align="left" | Maria Edilia Tibodeau || align="center" | 17-Jun-1868
(B: 16-Jun-1868) || Paul & Salomea Boutellier || Thomas Trudel & Onesime Bourgar || |- | align="left" | Sophronie Barbeau || align="center" | 20-Jun-1868
(B: 02-May-1868) || Joseph & Marcellina Menard || Amatus Prevaux & Maria Menard || |- | align="left" | Edward Jertin || align="center" | 20-Jun-1868
(B: 10-Jun-1868) || Edward & Aurelia Lapelle || J. Baptiste Cahier & Juliana Jertin || |- | align="left" | Justina Rabidou || align="center" | 20-Jun-1868
(B: 21-Feb-1868) || Joseph & Agnes Savageau || David Dumas & Elmire Savageau || |- | align="left" | Sara Joanna Clark || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 27-May-1868) || Philipp & Sara Duffy || Benjamin Sandiford & Sara Duffy || |- | align="left" | Emma Katte McGrath || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 26-Jan-1868) || John & Anna Rafth || Jacob Toland & Maria Riley || |- | align="left" | Catharine McManus || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 10-Feb-1868) || Jacob & Catharine Graham || William Loobey & Julia Devereux || twin |- | align="left" | Maria McManus || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 10-Feb-1868) || Jacob & Catharine Graham || Martin & Julia A. Cantwell || twin |- | align="left" | Clementina Neveu || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 09-Mar-1868) || Oliver & Elmira Barbeau || Francis Xav. Ger??? & Clementina Gervais || |- | align="left" | William Thomas Pepin || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 21-Jun-1868) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Joachim Boule & Laura Beach || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Ryan || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 09-Jun-1868) || John & Maria Karney || Edmund & Helen Curtin || |- | align="left" | Helen Yell || align="center" | 21-Jun-1868
(B: 11-Jun-1868) || Amable & Joanna Menard || Paul Cloutier & Cordelia Dugat || |- | align="left" | Theresa Lappin || align="center" | 24-Jun-1868
(B: 18-Apr-1868) || Bernard & Margaret Duffin || Jacob Houstin & Maria Mooney || |- | align="left" | Andre Garou || align="center" | 28-Jun-1868
(B: 21-May-1868) || Moyse & Philomena Tromble || Constant Bertrand & Maria Sampica || |- | align="left" | Isaie Gautier || align="center" | 28-Jun-1868
(B: 21-Jun-1868) || Gedeon & Elisa St. Omer || Isaie St. Omer & Sophia Mainville || |- | align="left" | Thomas Reynolds || align="center" | 28-Jun-1868
(B: 07-Apr-1868) || Christopher & Margaret Fagan || Jacob McCoy & Maria Carroll || |- | align="left" | Clarissa Benjamin || align="center" | 29-Jun-1868
(B: 29-May-1868) || Peter & Philomena Boucher || Francis Charou & Julia Tuotte || |- | align="left" | George Labombarde || align="center" | 29-Jun-1868
(B: 22-Jun-1868) || Joseph & Philomena Rochefort || Abraham Courtemanche & Auselina Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Angelina Poupare || align="center" | 02-Jul-1868
(B: 22-Jun-1868) || Antoine & Adelina Prevaux || Noel Couture & Susanna Poupare || |- | align="left" | Samuel Nichols || align="center" | 04-Jul-1868
(B: 03-Jul-1868) || Samuel & Philomena Laberge || William Nichols & Martina Laberge || |- | align="left" | Joseph Routier || align="center" | 04-Jul-1868
(B: 06-May-1868) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Joseph Darpentinier & Anna Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Cyrina Bedard || align="center" | 08-Jul-1868
(B: 18-May-1868) || Peter & Maria Tromblie || Venant & Domitilla Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Hosanna Rosico || align="center" | 11-Jul-1868
(B: 04-Jul-1868) || Theophile & Philomena Gagnier || Julien Gagnier & Oliva Forand || |- | align="left" | Maria Baudois || align="center" | 12-Jul-1868
(B: 07-Jun-1868) || Thomas & Emilia Leclaire || Louis Leclaire & Anastasia Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Felicite Boivin || align="center" | 12-Jul-1868
(B: 06-Jul-1868) || Paul & Salomea Tibodeau || Paul Tibodeau & Emilia Amonitier || |- | align="left" | Clotilda Pinsonau || align="center" | 12-Jul-1868
(B: 25-Mar-1868) || Louis & Lucia Patnode || Julien & Clotilda Cloutier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Sweeney || align="center" | 12-Jul-1868
(B: 26-Jun-1868) || Andrew & Maria A. Bradshaw || Michael Ryan & Elisabeth Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Edmund Vanier || align="center" | 12-Jul-1868
(B: 02-Jun-1868) || Eustache & Margaret Rocton || John B. & Josette Sampica || |- | align="left" | Helen Couillard || align="center" | 18-Jul-1868
(B: 18-Mar-1868) || Peter & Sophia Primaux || Louis Primaux & Margaret Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Emma Gervais || align="center" | 21-Jul-1868
(B: 10-Jul-1868) || Joseph & Adelina Montjean || Jacob Mahoney & M. Celeste Dodelet || |- | align="left" | Hugh McCann || align="center" | 22-Jul-1868
(B: 14-Jul-1868) || Hugh & Esther Maloughany || Daniel McCann & Margaret Mooney || |- | align="left" | Edward Sullivan || align="center" | 25-Jul-1868
(B: 21-Jul-1868) || Timothy & Elisabeth Lacy || Thomas & Maria Daly || |- | align="left" | Alexander Lefevre || align="center" | 26-Jul-1868
(B: 05-Jul-1868) || John B. & Amelia Gamlin || Alexander Faubaire & Maria Gamlin || |- | align="left" | Lina Poirier || align="center" | 26-Jul-1868
(B: 29-May-1868) || Louis & Sophia Reed || Charles Poirier & Margaret Lebeore || |- | align="left" | Cyrille William Boyer || align="center" | 02-Aug-1868
(B: 26-Jul-1868) || Narcisse & Celina Martin || Francis Vanier & Eulalie Gervais || |- | align="left" | Maria Juliana Legris || align="center" | 02-Aug-1868
(B: 23-Jul-1868) || Peter & Mathilda Ricard || Moses Podevin & Sophronie Auligny || |- | align="left" | Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 02-Aug-1868
(B: 25-Feb-1868) || Edward & Bridget Kennedy || Patrick & Catharine Meagher || |- | align="left" | Isabella Delia Surprenant || align="center" | 08-Aug-1868
(B: 14-Jul-1868) || Hubert & Julia Cuotte || Henry Surprenant & Margaret Cuotte || |- | align="left" | Louise Surprenant || align="center" | 08-Aug-1868
(B: 19-Jul-1868) || Henry & Julia Faultier || Hubert Surprenant & Julia Cuotte || |- | align="left" | Moyse Tailleur || align="center" | 08-Aug-1868
(B: 22-Jul-1868) || Michael & Sophia Scandlin || Peter Leclaire & Frances Rollin || |- | align="left" | Alice Audon || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 08-Aug-1868) || Andre & Sophia Lefevre || Andre Audon & Susanna Poupare || |- | align="left" | Sophia Charron || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 12-Jul-1868) || Francis & Sophia Boucher || Peter Benjamin & Philomena Boucher || |- | align="left" | Maria Prisilia Denoyer || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 21-Jun-1868) || Joseph & Flavie Cahier || Francis Yell & Malvina Cahier || |- | align="left" | Alfred Gornau || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 30-Jun-1868) || Oliver & Lucia Courtemanche || John B. Gornau & Philomena Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Julia Laroche || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 26-Jul-1868) || Louis & Margaret Toussot || John Bap. Laroche & Juliana Prejean || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Lebaire || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 28-Jul-1868) || Jacob & Laura Leclaire || John Leclaire & Louisa Derocher || |- | align="left" | Maria Marceau || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 06-Mar-1868) || Tuffield & Leonora Savage || Domina Baudry & Philomena Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Mayou || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 17-Jul-1868) || Louis & Onesime Neveu || Joseph Neveu & Philomena Prejean || |- | align="left" | Josephina Prevaux || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 12-Jul-1868) || Henry & Margaret Carron || Camille Carron & Clementia Laranger || |- | align="left" | Winnifred Ryan || align="center" | 09-Aug-1868
(B: 28-Jul-1868) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Edmund Ryan & Julia Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Cleophas Courou || align="center" | 15-Aug-1868
(B: 03-Aug-1868) || Narcisse & Rosalia Patnode || Gedeon Rabidou & Maria Courou || |- | align="left" | Maria Maguire || align="center" | 15-Aug-1868
(B: 29-Jul-1868) || Philipp & Catharine Dwyer || Jacob Durney & Juliana Landrigan || |- | align="left" | Maria Ada Sancome || align="center" | 15-Aug-1868
(B: 01-Aug-1868) || Henry & Adelina Patnode || Antoine Patnode & Lucia Montjean || |- | align="left" | Michael Brown || align="center" | 16-Aug-1868
(B: 07-Aug-1868) || John & Maria Ryan || Denis Ryan & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Hayes || align="center" | 16-Aug-1868
(B: 07-Aug-1868) || Jacob & Honora Ryan || Patrick Fahey & Bridget Conroy || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Hennessey || align="center" | 16-Aug-1868
(B: 09-Aug-1868) || Jeremie & Maria Liston || Thomas Toohey & Catharine O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Cath. Philipps || align="center" | 16-Aug-1868
(B: 09-Aug-1868) || Cornelius & Maria Brady || John Fitzgerald & Catharine Dougherty || |- | align="left" | Ryan Timothy || align="center" | 16-Aug-1868
(B: 04-Aug-1868) || Patrick & Catharine Ryan || Patrick Bowen & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Alfred William Tourville || align="center" | 16-Aug-1868
(B: 02-Aug-1868) || Stephen & Cordelia Dagneau || Henry Sancome & Genevieve Brouillard || |- | align="left" | Helen Brady || align="center" | 29-Aug-1868
(B: 18-Jun-1868) || John & Helen O'Mara || William O'Mara & Maria Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Leon Dore || align="center" | 30-Aug-1868
(B: 25-Jul-1868) || Michael & Alice Lacase || Peter Dore & Desange Belange || |- | align="left" | John Octave Leclaire || align="center" | 30-Aug-1868
(B: 27-Aug-1868) || Adolph & Zoe Jeandron || Louis Jeandron & Louisa Derocher || |- | align="left" | Francis Tarray || align="center" | 30-Aug-1868
(B: 10-Feb-1868) || Jessy & Olive Patnode || Timothy & Bridget O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ann Iby || align="center" | 04-Sep-1868
(B: 15-Jun-1868) || Abraham & Maria A. Price || John Fitzgerald & Margaret McKinnerny || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Leboeuf || align="center" | 05-Sep-1868
(B: 12-Aug-1868) || Edward & Dina Galliepie || Peter Nadeau & Olivina Therien || |- | align="left" | Margaret Carey || align="center" | 06-Sep-1868
(B: 02-Sep-1868) || John & Margaret Carr || Denis Carey & Maria Hogan || |- | align="left" | Helen Cooney || align="center" | 06-Sep-1868
(B: 21-Jun-1868) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeney || John Whelan & Anna Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Robert Joy || align="center" | 06-Sep-1868
(B: 01-Sep-1868) || John & Maria Powers || Thomas & Maria Powers || |- | align="left" | Francis Bernard Sullivan || align="center" | 06-Sep-1868
(B: 25-Aug-1868) || Edward & Anastasia O'Mara || William Ryan & Margaret Hogan || |- | align="left" | John Harrigan || align="center" | 07-Sep-1868
(B: 04-Sep-1868) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || Edward Dwyer & Maria Ryan nomine Bridget Harri || an |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Baudin || align="center" | 11-Sep-1868
(B: 17-Jun-1868) || Peter & Olive Vollette || Jeremie Vollette & Sophia Lavigne || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Ducharme || align="center" | 13-Sep-1868
(B: 07-Sep-1868) || Moyse & Maria Boudrau || Gilbert Giroux & Odila Boudrau || |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 13-Sep-1868
(B: 04-Sep-1868) || Jacob & Joanna Stoves? || Thomas Heffernon & Anna Fahey || |- | align="left" | Israel Joseph Bougie || align="center" | 15-Sep-1868
(B: 04-Apr-1868) || Onesime & Maria Ouillette || Jeremie Ouillette & Sophia Lavigne || |- | align="left" | Maria Lea Barchiome || align="center" | 18-Sep-1868
(B: 24-Aug-1868) || Narcisse & Emma Cahier || J. Baptiste Bertrand & Malvina Cahier || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Brown || align="center" | 19-Sep-1868
(B: 09-Sep-1868) || Michael & Maria Cox || Peter & Maria Culeton || |- | align="left" | Zoe Ida Anastasia Boule || align="center" | 27-Sep-1868
(B: 25-Sep-1868) || Joachim & Margaret Boutellier || Antoine Pepin & Louisa Sancome || |- | align="left" | Julia Dwyer || align="center" | 27-Sep-1868
(B: 17-Sep-1868) || John & Emma Ryan || John Hogan & Elisa Rees || |- | align="left" | Martha Elisabeth Nadeau || align="center" | 27-Sep-1868
(B: 22-Sep-1868) || John Bapt. & Maria Galernau || Antoine Gautier & Josephine Nadeau || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Leclaire || align="center" | 30-Sep-1868
(B: 12-Aug-1868) || Peter & Sophia Dumas || John B. Blais & Adelina Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Dechambaut || align="center" | 01-Oct-1868
(B: 08-Oct-1868) || John & Adela Barritau || Narcisse Bonin & Maria Turcotte || |- | align="left" | William George Douillard || align="center" | 04-Oct-1868
(B: 09-Sep-1868) || Francis & Lucia Chretien || Prosper Routier & Rachel Lafleur || |- | align="left" | Jacob Hiram Haney || align="center" | 04-Oct-1868
(B: 02-Sep-1868) || John & Maria Powers || Peter Haney & Bridget Powers || |- | align="left" | Timothy McKinney || align="center" | 04-Oct-1868
(B: 02-Oct-1868) || George & Elisa Patnode || John & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Pelagia Bell || align="center" | 06-Oct-1868
(B: 10-Aug-1868) || Joseph & Adelaide Stocdell || Louis & Emilia Bell || |- | align="left" | Julia Henrica Jeangras || align="center" | 06-Oct-1868
(B: 23-Aug-1868) || Peter & Philomena Lapierre || Peter Jeangras & Pelagia Dugat || |- | align="left" | Heloise Loiselle || align="center" | 06-Oct-1868
(B: 17-Aug-1868) || Napoleon & Louisa Prevaux || Joseph Vivier & Aurelia Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Felix Paradis || align="center" | 06-Oct-1868
(B: 20-Sep-1868) || Francis & Emilia Dumas || Odune Beaulieu & Josephina Dumas || |- | align="left" | Michael Brennan || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 26-Aug-1868) || Patrick & Helen Casey || Owen Sandiford & Rosa McRoon? || |- | align="left" | Owen Duffy || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 20-Sep-1868) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || John Brennan & Martha Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Daniel Dwyer || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 15-Sep-1868) || Michael & Catharine Lynch || Michael Casey & Anna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Emma Freniere || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 15-Aug-1868) || Joseph & Eulalie Rochefort || Noel Rochefort & Maria Freniere || |- | align="left" | Eugene Napoleon Landurant || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 24-Sep-1868) || Joseph & Julia Lafrance || Joseph & Sophronie Lafrance || |- | align="left" | May Maria Lyons || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 08-Aug-1868) || Edward & Anna McIntosh || Michael O'Connor & Helen Burns || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Pare || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 01-Oct-1868) || John & Elisa Emond || Charles Lecuyer & Adelaide Longtain || |- | align="left" | Alexis Yell || align="center" | 07-Oct-1868
(B: 08-Sep-1868) || Andre & Paulina Vivier || Narcisse Charon & Cecilia Morin || |- | align="left" | Antoine Laberge || align="center" | 08-Oct-1868
(B: 25-Jul-1868) || Louis & Anastasia Lamoureux || Antoine Laberge & Elisa Baudin || |- | align="left" | Maria Virginia Couture || align="center" | 11-Oct-1868
(B: 27-Sep-1868) || Delphis & Celina Senecal || Benjamin Boutellier & Elisa Couture || |- | align="left" | Gervase Tesie || align="center" | 21-Oct-1868
(B: 20-Oct-1868) || Peter & Anna Lasouraille? || Gervase Daybau & Adelina Landrie || indian written margin |- | align="left" | Catharine Frances Lyons || align="center" | 25-Oct-1868
(B: 01-Oct-1868) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || Mathias Calleghan & Cath. Frances Deneen || |- | align="left" | Damase Emeri Ricard || align="center" | 25-Oct-1868
(B: 04-Oct-1868) || Peter & Sophronie Gagnier || Damase Vallee & Emilia Ricard || |- | align="left" | Daniel O'Keefe || align="center" | 27-Oct-1868
(B: 08-Oct-1868) || Jeremie & Bridget Burke || John Fitzgerald & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Theophile Gagnier || align="center" | 02-Nov-1868
(B: 17-Oct-1868) || Hubert & Clorinda Forand || Edmund Patnode & Catharine Tromblei || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Joudois || align="center" | 02-Nov-1868
(B: 28-Oct-1868) || Baptiste & Catharine Poirier || John B. Ruffiange & Octavia Varin || |- | align="left" | William Dwyer || align="center" | 07-Nov-1868
(B: 30-Oct-1868) || John & Alice Meagher || John Burke & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Margaret Alexander || align="center" | 08-Nov-1868
(B: 20-Oct-1868) || Joseph & Adelaide Morin || Moyse Allard & Modesta Patnode || |- | align="left" | Jacob Doyle || align="center" | 08-Nov-1868
(B: 28-Oct-1868) || Patrick & Bridget Bowen || Edmund & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Leo || align="center" | 15-Nov-1868
(B: 05-Nov-1868) || William & Margaret Darmody || Jeremie Martin & Maria Darmody || |- | align="left" | Peter McCann || align="center" | 15-Nov-1868
(B: 12-Nov-1868) || Arthur & Margaret Therny || Daniel McCann & Rosanna Therny || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Rowe || align="center" | 15-Nov-1868
(B: 1845) || Joseph & Michetabel Lewis || John Fitzgerald & Maria Smith || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Jacob Mathew Keough || align="center" | 19-Nov-1868
(B: 31-Oct-1868) || John & Julia Leahey || Rody & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Cyprian Sampica || align="center" | 22-Nov-1868
(B: 18-Nov-1868) || Cyprian & Margaret Lebeor || John B. Sampica & Felicite Poirier || |- | align="left" | Theresa Anna Deneen || align="center" | 28-Nov-1868
(B: 13-Nov-1868) || Jacob & Teresa McFall || William Bonner & Catharine McCaffrey || |- | align="left" | Helen Jones || align="center" | 01-Dec-1868
(B: 30-Nov-1868) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || Jacob Jones & Joanna Murphy || |- | align="left" | Anna Rosa Rochefort || align="center" | 03-Dec-1868
(B: 08-Nov-1868) || Joseph & Philomena Gervais || Joseph & Louisa Lirette || |- | align="left" | Anna O'Neill || align="center" | 20-Dec-1868
(B: 04-Dec-1868) || Jeremie & Elisabeth Haney || Jacob Haney & Bridget Powers || |- | align="left" | Joanna Franklin || align="center" | 27-Dec-1868
(B: 08-Nov-1868) || John & Maria Carr || David & Maria Franklin || |- | align="left" | Maria Nina Gagnier || align="center" | 27-Dec-1868
(B: 02-Dec-1868) || Theophile & Joanna Nichols || Hubert Gagnier & Clorinda Forand || |- | align="left" | Carolina Patenaude || align="center" | 27-Dec-1868
(B: 20-Dec-1868) || Henry & Maria Joanna Cook || Antoine Patenode & Lucia Monjean || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Patnode || align="center" | 27-Dec-1868
(B: 12-Dec-1868) || Theophile & Cordelia Trombly || Gedeon Rabidou & Rosalia Courou || |- | align="left" | Thomas Hormidas Viau || align="center" | 27-Dec-1868
(B: 23-Dec-1868) || Gilbert & Odila Gibeau || Hormisdas Gervais & Zoe Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | Anna Smith Lacey || align="center" | 02-Jan-1869
(B: 17-Dec-1868) || Jacob & Cath. O'Shannessey || Peter & Maria Culeton || twin |- | align="left" | Peter Burke Lacey || align="center" | 02-Jan-1869
(B: 17-Dec-1868) || Jacob & Cath. O'Shannessey || Michael Brown & Margaret Mullins || twin |- | align="left" | Henry Tourville || align="center" | 02-Jan-1869
(B: 31-Dec-1868) || Henry & Oliva Lapointe || Joseph Lapointe & Thalrisa Emar || |- | align="left" | Edmund Duffy || align="center" | 03-Jan-1869
(B: 08-Dec-1868) || Jacob & Margaret O'Neill || Michael Powers & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Demarse || align="center" | 06-Jan-1869
(B: 25-Nov-1868) || Onesime & Maria Laplante || Amable Demarse & Esther Bourdeau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 06-Jan-1869
(B: 30-Dec-1868) || Augustin & Marcellina Robert || Caesar Patnode & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Peat || align="center" | 06-Jan-1869
(B: 03-Jan-1869) || Henry & Nancy Gagnier || Joseph Gagnier & Carolina Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Dubuque || align="center" | Aug-1869
(B: 20-Jul-1869) || Gilbert & Philomena Lecompte || Antoine Leroux & Genevieve Lamontagne || |- | align="left" | Michael Heffernon || align="center" | Aug-1869
(B: 26-Jul-1869) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || Michael Ryan & Margaret Fahey || |- | align="left" | Michael Francis Dwyer || align="center" | 10-Jan-1869
(B: 02-Jan-1869) || Denis & Helen Ryan || William Ryan & Anna Burke || |- | align="left" | John Murnane || align="center" | 11-Jan-1869
(B: 04-Jan-1869) || Timothy & Maria Scanlon || Jacob Dwyer & Maria Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Giles Alfred Labombarde || align="center" | 15-Jan-1869
(B: 08-Nov-1866) || Joseph & Celina Latour || J. Baptiste & Joanna Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 15-Jan-1869
(B: 12-Jan-1869) || Michael & Elisa Lemieux || Hubert Gagnier & Euphrosina Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maria Theresa Bonner || align="center" | 17-Jan-1869
(B: 21-Dec-1868) || Helen Bonner || William & Catharine Bonner || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Anna Calnon || align="center" | 17-Jan-1869
(B: 09-Dec-1868) || Denis & Elisabeth Ryan || Michael Fitzgerald & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Maria Melina Legacy || align="center" | 17-Jan-1869
(B: 18-Dec-1868) || John B. & Lydia Reed || Maxime Roi & Maria Legacy || |- | align="left" | Carolina Chartran || align="center" | 19-Jan-1869
(B: 19-Nov-1868) || Antoine & Lucia Enripain || Charles & Mathilda Gravelin || |- | align="left" | Julia Denoyer || align="center" | 19-Jan-1869
(B: 07-Nov-1868) || Peter & Maria Lebaire || Joseph Denoyer & Flavia Cahier || |- | align="left" | Paul Gravelin || align="center" | 19-Jan-1869
(B: 14-Nov-1868) || Charles & Mathilda Barchiome || Antoine & Lucia Chartran || |- | align="left" | Emilia Jertin || align="center" | 19-Jan-1869
(B: 07-Oct-1868) || Peter & Sophia Vivier || Charles Gravelin & Mathilda Hauchman || |- | align="left" | Heloise Rabidou || align="center" | 19-Jan-1869
(B: 13-Nov-1868) || Joseph & Marianna Payat || Ovide Beauleau & Celonisa Rabidou || |- | align="left" | Esther Elisabeth Factot || align="center" | 20-Jan-1869
(B: 15-Nov-1868) || Charles & Rosalia Labombarde || Joachim Neveu & Esther Factot || |- | align="left" | Isidore Galard || align="center" | 20-Jan-1869
(B: 05-Dec-1868) || Xavier & Celina Factot || Eugene Rochefort & Maria Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Rosa a Lima Mainville || align="center" | 20-Jan-1869
(B: 12-Dec-1868) || Peter & Heloise Gautier || Emeri Richard & Flavia Bellerque || |- | align="left" | Joachim Neveu || align="center" | 20-Jan-1869
(B: 31-Dec-1868) || Joachim & Sara Labombarde || Oliver Labombarde & Isabella Lhussier || |- | align="left" | Thomas Walsh || align="center" | 20-Jan-1869
(B: 05-Dec-1868) || Thomas & Bridget Lennard || John & Catharine Keefe || |- | align="left" | Esther Boileau || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 18-Jan-1869) || Abraham & Esther Miller || Andre R. Boileau & Flavia Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Dessant || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 17-Jan-1869) || John B. & Salomea Ashlin || Cyprian Dessant & Margaret Lebeor || |- | align="left" | Thomas Finnell || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 14-Jan-1869) || John & Anna Donnelly || Patrick Bowles & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Ada Gagnier || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 31-Dec-1868) || Charles & Maria Lecuyer || Bernard Gagnier & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Marcellina Gervais || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 28-Jan-1869) || Hormisdas & Zoe Thibodeau || Paul Thibodeau & Angelica Perat || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Rufiange || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 31-Jan-1869) || Ambroise & Delia Roi || Maxime Roi & Maria Legacy || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Wallace || align="center" | 31-Jan-1869
(B: 14-Jan-1869) || Richard & Maria O'Connor || Antoine Gillon & Honora Muloa?hilde || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Mathews || align="center" | 07-Feb-1869
(B: 05-Jan-1869) || Amos & Catharine Curtin || Jacob Toohey & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | George Bourdeau || align="center" | 09-Feb-1869
(B: 01-Feb-1869) || Paul & Philomena Bargevin || Alfred Boutellier & Elmira Demarse || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Ryan || align="center" | 09-Feb-1869
(B: 08-Feb-1869) || Michael J. & Julia Howard || Jacob Ryan & Joanna Stocks || |- | align="left" | Maria Denoyer || align="center" | 14-Feb-1869
(B: 16-Jan-1869) || Joseph & Dina ________ || Theophile Fournier & Elmira Cahier || |- | align="left" | Hubert Exoir || align="center" | 14-Feb-1869
(B: 28-Dec-1868) || Calixte & Christina Auligny || Simon Enos & Ursula Decarme || Exoir alias Enos |- | align="left" | Honora Foran || align="center" | 14-Feb-1869
(B: 31-Jan-1869) || William & Margaret McCarthy || Mathew McCarthy & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | William Lecompte || align="center" | 14-Feb-1869
(B: 15-Jan-1869) || Francis & Maria Gillier || Joseph Gillier & Sophia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Honora Ryan || align="center" | 14-Feb-1869
(B: 04-Feb-1869) || Rody & Maria Stapleton || Jeremie & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Wilson || align="center" | 14-Feb-1869
(B: 28-Jan-1869) || Thomas & Margaret Smith || Timothy Sullivan & Elisabeth Leary || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Dwyer || align="center" | 16-Feb-1869
(B: 03-Feb-1869) || Jacob & Julia A. Cantwell || Thomas H. Ryan & Margaret O'Brien || |- | align="left" | George Salomon Holbrook || align="center" | 16-Feb-1869
(B: 31-Jan-1869) || George W. & Cath. Flanagan || John Looby & Helen Daly || |- | align="left" | Rose Delima Lebeor || align="center" | 16-Feb-1869
(B: 18-Jan-1869) || J. Baptiste & Elmira Lefevre || Francis Lefevre & Maria Poirier || |- | align="left" | Richard Ryan || align="center" | 03-Mar-1869
(B: 23-Feb-1869) || Richard & Catharine Dwyer || Michael & Honora Ryan || |- | align="left" | Mathilda P. Lanctot || align="center" | 07-Mar-1869
(B: 01-Mar-1869) || Gedeon & Anna Raymond || Joseph Raymond & Philomena Lefort || |- | align="left" | John Jacob Dinnaher || align="center" | 10-Mar-1869
(B: 27-Jan-1869) || Charles & Margaret Connors || John Hanley & Joanna Connors || |- | align="left" | Alfred Gornau || align="center" | 10-Mar-1869
(B: 08-Feb-1869) || Jules & Helen Rochefort || Joseph Lirette & Flavia Bellerque || |- | align="left" | Martina Victoria Legacy || align="center" | 14-Mar-1869
(B: 10-Feb-1869) || Oliver & Philomena Pesette || Thomas Reed & Maria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Agnes Maria O'Brien || align="center" | 14-Mar-1869
(B: 01-Feb-1869) || Thomas & Anna Curklin || Alfred O'Brien & Maria E. Ryan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis O'Mara || align="center" | 14-Mar-1869
(B: 01-Mar-1869) || Roger & Theresa Riley || Thomas O'Mara & Helen Leary || |- | align="left" | Melania Surprenant || align="center" | 14-Mar-1869
(B: 04-Feb-1869) || William & Adelaide Thibodeau || J. Baptiste Thibodeau & Sophia Bachan || |- | align="left" | Margaret English || align="center" | 17-Mar-1869
(B: 01-Mar-1869) || William & Catharine McCarthy || Timothy McCarthy & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anna Lavery || align="center" | 19-Mar-1869
(B: 16-Feb-1869) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || Solomon Lavery & Helen Meehan || |- | align="left" | Maria Osanna Gagnier || align="center" | 22-Mar-1869
(B: 17-Feb-1869) || Adolph & Melina Barrette || William Nichols & Anna Nichols || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Patnode || align="center" | 25-Mar-1869
(B: 16-Mar-1869) || Noel & Lina Gervais || Nicolas Patnode & Meranda Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Eugenia Dwyer || align="center" | 28-Mar-1869
(B: 16-Feb-1869) || Denis & Margaret Baker || Jacob Cogan & Bridget Connors || |- | align="left" | Maria Brown || align="center" | 04-Apr-1869
(B: 24-Mar-1869) || Nicolas & Helen O'Neil || John & Maria Brown || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Bourdou || align="center" | 06-Apr-1869
(B: 22-Mar-1869) || Francis & Catharine Monitier || Peter & Lavina Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Helen O'Leary || align="center" | 06-Apr-1869
(B: 29-Dec-1868) || John & Joanna Currans || Jacob Golden & Anna Healy || |- | align="left" | Bernard Campbell || align="center" | 07-Apr-1869
(B: 24-Mar-1869) || Edward & Honora Dwyer || Jacob Murnane & Margaret Franklin || |- | align="left" | Maria Salanda Gagnier || align="center" | 10-Apr-1869
(B: 18-Feb-1869) || Isaac Jr. & Philomena Jeandron || Isaac Gagnier Sr. & Maria Louisa Dam || |- | align="left" | Alfred Thibodeau || align="center" | 10-Apr-1869
(B: 06-Apr-1869) || John Baptiste & Sophia Bachan || Hormisdas Gervais & Zoe Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Prejean || align="center" | 11-Apr-1869
(B: 05-Apr-1869) || Israel & Emilia Charpentier || William Leclaire & Mathilda Charpentier || |- | align="left" | Helen Sweeney || align="center" | 11-Apr-1869
(B: 17-Mar-1869) || Patrick & Rosa Anna McMullen || John & Maria J. Sweeney || |- | align="left" | William Ouillette || align="center" | 16-Apr-1869
(B: 29-Mar-1869) || Jeremiah & Sophia Lavigne || Joseph Chevalier & Olivina Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Helen Anastasia Harica || align="center" | 18-Apr-1869
(B: 10-Apr-1869) || John & Margaret J. Bonner || Patrick & Hanna Harica || |- | align="left" | Celina Sampica || align="center" | 23-Apr-1869
(B: 15-Apr-1869) || Joseph & Margaret Yell || Oliver Forand & Margaret Sampica || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Gautier || align="center" | 25-Apr-1869
(B: 20-Apr-1869) || John B. & Laura Beach || David Dwyer & Anna Bowles || |- | align="left" | John Jacob Ryan || align="center" | 28-Apr-1869
(B: 18-Apr-1869) || Patrick & Joanna Ryan || Daniel Hayes & Joanna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 28-Apr-1869
(B: 20-Apr-1869) || Michael & Maria Heffernon || Andrew & Maria Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Anna Dam || align="center" | 29-Apr-1869
(B: 18-Mar-1869) || Rosario & Eleonora Motivier || Bernard France & Cyna Dam || |- | align="left" | Alexander Giroux || align="center" | 02-May-1869
(B: 08-Apr-1869) || Camille & Anastasie Boursier || Narcisse Giroux & Olivina Vaudro || |- | align="left" | Olivina Roi || align="center" | 02-May-1869
(B: 31-Mar-1869) || Antoine & Olive Borette || Esimius Bougie & Oliva Barrette || |- | align="left" | Edmund Faubaire || align="center" | 06-May-1869
(B: 19-Apr-1869) || Francis & Marcellina Laroche || Francis Thibaut & Josephina Guerin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 06-May-1869
(B: 25-Apr-1869) || Edmund & Catharine Tromblei || Nicolas Patnode & Meranda Dupuis || |- | align="left" | David Owen Dwyer || align="center" | 09-May-1869
(B: 01-May-1869) || David & Catharine Toohey || John & Maria Toohey || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Cornan || align="center" | 10-May-1869
(B: May-1863) || Bernard & Helen Hiland || || adopted |- | align="left" | Laura Benjamin || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 30-May-1868) || Francis & Margaret Duval || Hubert Surprenant & Mathilda Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Agnes Maria Exoire || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 30-Apr-1869) || Thomas & Angela Duval || Antoine Duval & Agnes Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Sophia Elisabeth Exoire || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 27-Mar-1869) || Francis & Laura Letendre || Fabian Simar & Delphina Gautier || |- | align="left" | Antoine Gravelin || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 10-Oct-1854) || Charles & Eleonora Faultier || John B. Enripain & Tharsilla Savageau || |- | align="left" | Florence Evalina O'Mealy || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 14-Dec-1868) || Charles & Rosanna Moss || Thomas Welch & Bridget Lennard || |- | align="left" | John Renaud || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 10-Feb-1869) || Narcisse & Thertisa St. Germain || Francis Benjamin & Maria Renaud || |- | align="left" | Henry William Surprenant || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 11-May-1869) || Hubert & Jeannette Lebaire || Jacob Lebaire & Laura Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Maria Aulisa Trombly || align="center" | 11-May-1869
(B: 12-Apr-1869) || Francis & Julia Suliere || Hyacinthe Suliere & Maria Archambaut || |- | align="left" | Edmund Courtemanche || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 03-May-1869) || Abraham & Angelina Rochefort || Joseph Labombarde & Philomena Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Anna Joyce || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 10-Feb-1867) || Patrick & Maria Anna Moore || Hugh Duffy & Maria Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Joseph Labombarde || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 27-Apr-1869) || Joseph & Lina Laberge || Peter Labombarde & Zoe Chauvin || |- | align="left" | Lina Prevaux || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 10-Mar-1867) || Francis & Lina Vivier || Francis Jertin & Cecilia Vivier || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Rabidou || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 27-Apr-1868) || Peter & Marcellina Neveu || Joachim Neveu & Sara Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Emma Richard || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 21-Mar-1869) || Peter & Philomene Charron || Celestin Tailleur & Juliana Gornau || |- | align="left" | Lucia Vivier || align="center" | 12-May-1869
(B: 12-Apr-1869) || Joseph & Lucia Prevaux || Napoleon Loiselle & Louise Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Emma Cantin || align="center" | 13-May-1869
(B: 28-Apr-1869) || Charles & Esther Morneau || Oliver Laviau & Celina Cantin || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Lebaire || align="center" | 13-May-1869
(B: 23-Apr-1869) || Bernard & Salomea Baudin || Pelagia Kielle || |- | align="left" | Valentina Trudel || align="center" | 15-May-1869
(B: 12-May-1869) || Damase & Admesine Bourgat || Henry Clichi & Salomea Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Durkee || align="center" | 16-May-1869
(B: 04-Jul-1851) || Horace & Adeline Shephard || Denis Patnode & Bridget Fahey || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Julia Maria Bell || align="center" | 23-May-1869
(B: 10-May-1869) || Francis & Maria Martine || Samuel Patnode & Henrica Bell || |- | align="left" | Margaret Curtin || align="center" | 23-May-1869
(B: 22-May-1869) || Charles & Catharine Ryan || Michael & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Maria Eugenia Fahey || align="center" | 23-May-1869
(B: 16-May-1869) || Patrick & Bridget O'Neil || Patrick O'Neil & Maria J. Dunlap || |- | align="left" | Helen Maria Kaitt || align="center" | 23-May-1869
(B: 19-May-1869) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || Nicolas Brown & Helen Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Michael Ryan || align="center" | 23-May-1869
(B: 07-May-1869) || Philipp & Anna Clark || John Clark & Maria Slattery || |- | align="left" | Margaret Allard || align="center" | 27-May-1869
(B: 18-May-1869) || Moyse & Modesta Patnode || Edmund Patnode & Catharine Trombly || |- | align="left" | John Hogan || align="center" | 30-May-1869
(B: 23-May-1869) || John & Elisabeth Keys || John Hartnett & Joanna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Angela O'Leary || align="center" | 30-May-1869
(B: 28-May-1869) || Daniel & Margaret Mullin || Michael Fitzgerald & Maria O'Leary || |- | align="left" | Patrick Currans || align="center" | 06-Jun-1869
(B: 19-May-1869) || Thomas & Alice Sweeney || Patrick & Maria Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Daniel Maguire || align="center" | 06-Jun-1869
(B: 06-May-1869) || Alexander & Maria Cogan || George Hall & Bridget Smith || |- | align="left" | George Alfred Bell || align="center" | 10-Jun-1869
(B: 27-Apr-1869) || Theophile & Eulalie Gautier || Gilbert Laferriere & Maria Gautier || |- | align="left" | Andre Francis Bellerque || align="center" | 10-Jun-1869
(B: 21-May-1869) || Sifroid & Maria Lahieu || Peter Richard & Philomena Charron || |- | align="left" | George Bissayon || align="center" | 10-Jun-1869
(B: 10-May-1869) || Peter & Elisabeth Pelletier || Narcisse Charron & Margaret Vivier || |- | align="left" | Carolina St. Amour || align="center" | 10-Jun-1869
(B: 13-May-1869) || Simeon & Delphina Sarrosin || Emeri Richard & Flavia Bellerque || |- | align="left" | Bridget Murnane || align="center" | 13-Jun-1869
(B: 23-May-1869) || John & Maria A. McGrath || Cornelius Murnane & Maria Scanlon || |- | align="left" | David Rondout || align="center" | 13-Jun-1869
(B: 09-Jun-1869) || Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne || Louis Leclaire & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Maria Thibodeau || align="center" | 13-Jun-1869
(B: 27-Apr-1869) || Joseph & Salomea Jaudois || Paul Thibodeau & Odela Gervais || |- | align="left" | Jacob Hiland || align="center" | 15-Jun-1869
(B: 07-Jun-1869) || Michael & Joanna Morsissey || Michael Fitzgerald & Helen Cornan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Savard || align="center" | 15-Jun-1869
(B: 17-Feb-1869) || Joseph & Maria Marou || Camille & Helen Lefort || |- | align="left" | Honora Isabella St. Pierre || align="center" | 18-Jun-1869
(B: 20-Mar-1869) || Joseph & Archange Montigny || Jacob Riche & Flavia Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Martha McManus || align="center" | 20-Jun-1869
(B: 13-Apr-1869) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Jacob McCoy & Catharine Powers || |- | align="left" | Joseph George Taylor || align="center" | 26-Jun-1869
(B: 16-Feb-1869) || Clement & Malvina Lecourt || Louis Lecourt & Josetta Hainau || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Bonin || align="center" | 27-Jun-1869
(B: 18-Mar-1869) || Narcisse & Maria Turcot || John B. Dechambault & Adela Baritou || |- | align="left" | Catharine Frances Hayes || align="center" | 27-Jun-1869
(B: 14-Jun-1869) || Denis & Maria Dwyer || Michael & Maria McCarthy || |- | align="left" | John Timothy Higgins || align="center" | 27-Jun-1869
(B: 18-Jun-1869) || John & Maria Ryan || David O'Connor & Maria Higgins || |- | align="left" | Elisa Jeandron || align="center" | 27-Jun-1869
(B: 04-Jun-1869) || Louis & Celina Vallee || Francis Vallee & Catharine Hebert || |- | align="left" | Anna Lennard || align="center" | 27-Jun-1869
(B: 21-Jun-1869) || Thomas & Maria Quirk || John J. Ryan & Margaret Reedy || |- | align="left" | Maria Ussite Roucher || align="center" | 27-Jun-1869
(B: 18-May-1869) || Henry & Clementia Rochefort || J.B. Sampica & Catharine Looby || |- | align="left" | Emilia Chevalier || align="center" | 28-Jun-1869
(B: 23-May-1869) || Joseph & Olisina Ouillette || Jos. Chevalier Sr. & Emilia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Theophile Patnode || align="center" | 06-Jul-1869
(B: 20-Jun-1869) || Theophile & Philomena France || Thomas France & Zoe Patnode || |- | align="left" | Ambroise Audon || align="center" | 11-Jul-1869
(B: 04-Jul-1869) || Ambroise & Cylina Robert || Andre Audon & Henrica Vachereau || |- | align="left" | Frances Xavier Coupie || align="center" | 11-Jul-1869
(B: 04-Jul-1869) || Andre & Euphrosine Patnode || Noel Patnode & Lina Gervais || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Forand || align="center" | 11-Jul-1869
(B: 03-Jul-1869) || Oliver & Margaret Sampica || Oliver Forand & Salomea Brisson || |- | align="left" | Edmund Joseph Gagnier || align="center" | 11-Jul-1869
(B: 29-Jun-1869) || Julien & Oliva Forand || Theophile Rosico & Philomena Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Emma Roi || align="center" | 11-Jul-1869
(B: 01-Jul-1869) || Maxime & Maria Legacy || John B. Legacy & Ada Reed || |- | align="left" | Agnes Anna Lefort || align="center" | 18-Jul-1869
(B: 17-Jul-1869) || Camille & Helen Lanctot || Moses Lanctot & Anna Raymond || |- | align="left" | Lucia Prevaux || align="center" | 20-Jul-1869
(B: 13-Jul-1869) || Louis & Sophia Livernois || Narcisse & Lucia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Francis Emery || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 07-Jun-1869) || Francis & Jane McManus || Henry Emery & Maria Spellman nomine Honora Hay || s |- | align="left" | Margaret Fahey || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 13-Jul-1869) || Jacob & Bridget Bowles || Patrick Spellman & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Timothy Jones || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 20-Jul-1869) || John & Nancy Barry || William Healy & Helen Toohy || |- | align="left" | Francis Livernois || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 20-Jul-1868) || Louis & Margaret Bra || Luc Riley & Maria Poirier || |- | align="left" | Odilia Nichols || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 21-May-1869) || Elie & Angela Primaux || Octave Primeax & Philomena Laberge || |- | align="left" | Agnes Podevin || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 01-Jun-1869) || Moyse & Sophronie Auligny || William Nichols & Margaret Ricard || |- | align="left" | Moyse Primaux || align="center" | 25-Jul-1869
(B: 11-Jun-1869) || Moyse & Margaret Reed || J. Baptiste Lapense? & Lina Reed || |- | align="left" | Elmira Jertin || align="center" | 28-Jul-1869
(B: 12-May-1869) || Juliana Jertin (Yertin) || Oliver Labombarde & Cecilia Vivier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Maria Malvina Leclaire || align="center" | 28-Jul-1869
(B: 13-Apr-1869) || Joseph & Josephina Chretien || Narcisse Letourneau & Malvina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Helen Tourville || align="center" | 28-Jul-1869
(B: 24-Jun-1869) || Joseph & Maria Labombarde || Emeri Richard & Adela Duvernais || |- | align="left" | Elmira Couture || align="center" | 15-Aug-1869
(B: 09-Aug-1869) || Joseph & Maria Gagnon || Louis Primaux & Celeste Meer || |- | align="left" | Josina Elisabeth Darpentinier || align="center" | 15-Aug-1869
(B: 06-Apr-1869) || Jos. & Emilia Routier || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Agnes Juliana Jouffroy || align="center" | 15-Aug-1869
(B: 01-Aug-1869) || Jeremie & Tarsilla Boutellier || Jos. Sancome & Exilda Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Aloysius Frederi Gregoire || align="center" | 18-Aug-1869
(B: 25-May-1869) || Moyse & Maria Gougon || Charles & Margaret Gougon || |- | align="left" | Maria Victoria Demers || align="center" | 22-Aug-1869
(B: 08-Feb-1869) || Baptiste & Margaret Boyer || Francis Darvis & Maria Emond || |- | align="left" | Catharine Ryan || align="center" | 22-Aug-1869
(B: 12-Aug-1869) || Edmund & Margaret Ryan || Patrick Doyle & Elisab. Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Stephen Peter Sancome || align="center" | 22-Aug-1869
(B: 04-Aug-1869) || Louis & Catharine Dervin || Antoine Pepin & Maria Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Joseph St. Amour || align="center" | 22-Aug-1869
(B: 29-Apr-1869) || Louis & Euphemia Demarrais || Jer. Jouffroy & Mathilda Sancome || |- | align="left" | Felix Parisian || align="center" | 28-Aug-1869
(B: 12-Jun-1869) || Xavier & Maria St. Pierre || Joseph Chevalier & Amelia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Maria Cara Boileau || align="center" | 29-Aug-1869
(B: 27-May-1869) || Joseph & Jane Bonin || Napoleon Pelletier & Jane Boileau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ephi Gervais || align="center" | 29-Aug-1869
(B: 21-Jul-1869) || Joseph & Maria Hutchins || Thomas Desparois? & Margaret Hutchins || |- | align="left" | Alice Looby || align="center" | 02-Sep-1869
(B: 01-Sep-1869) || Robert & Maria McCabe || Patrick Looby & Margaret McCabe || |- | align="left" | Anna Sheehan || align="center" | 03-Sep-1869
(B: 25-Aug-1869) || Jeremie & Julia Breen || Michael (Cooper) & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Narcisse Cahier || align="center" | 05-Sep-1869
(B: 26-Aug-1869) || Amato & Juliana Faucon || Antoine & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Israel Alexander Gagnier || align="center" | 12-Sep-1869
(B: 10-Sep-1869) || Isaac & Louisa Dam || Peter Ricard & Lina Borrette || |- | align="left" | Thomas Henry Looby || align="center" | 12-Sep-1869
(B: 05-Sep-1869) || Thomas & Alice McCabe || William Looby & Bridget McCabe || |- | align="left" | Maria Cordelia Mallette || align="center" | 12-Sep-1869
(B: 21-Aug-1867) || Joseph & Felicite Dumouchelle || Napoleon Thibodeau & Delima Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Maria Malvina Mallette || align="center" | 12-Sep-1869
(B: 27-Aug-1869) || Joseph & Felicite Dumouchelle || Napoleon Rabidou & Malvina Bourdou || |- | align="left" | John Barry || align="center" | 19-Sep-1869
(B: 13-Sep-1869) || Michael & Bridget Hourigan || John & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Emma Exilda Bonier || align="center" | 19-Sep-1869
(B: 30-Aug-1869) || Charles & Eugenia Martine || Constant Bertrand & Maria Bridges || |- | align="left" | John Jacob McGrath || align="center" | 19-Sep-1869
(B: 26-Jul-1869) || John & Anna Ralph || Jacob P. Golan & Rosanna Golan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Helen Smith || align="center" | 19-Sep-1869
(B: 04-Jul-1869) || Reuben & Helen O'Leary || Patrick O'Mara & Isabella Lauder || |- | align="left" | Jacob Henry Anderson || align="center" | 25-Sep-1869
(B: 15-Sep-1869) || Thomas & Maria Calleghan || Denis Ryan & Catharine Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Victoria Bonin || align="center" | 25-Sep-1869
(B: 16-Sep-1869) || Moyse & Denisa Bachan || Narcisse Larrivee & Maria Bachan || |- | align="left" | Francis George Benoit || align="center" | 27-Sep-1869
(B: 23-Sep-1869) || Selime & Louisa Sancome || Luc Raymond & Maria Denau || |- | align="left" | Francis Edmund Harrica || align="center" | 03-Oct-1869
(B: 28-Sep-1869) || Jacob & Maria J. Gautier || Patrick & Hanna Harrica || |- | align="left" | Bridget Helen O'Neill || align="center" | 03-Oct-1869
(B: 15-Sep-1869) || Michael & Bridget Bowles || Laurent Brady & Catharine O'Neill || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 03-Oct-1869
(B: 22-Aug-1869) || John & Maria Anna Sweeney || Cornelius Philipps & Maria Brady || |- | align="left" | Maria Boyer || align="center" | 10-Oct-1869
(B: 06-Oct-1869) || Ovide & Phebe Trudeau || Oliver Boyer & Mathilda Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia France || align="center" | 10-Oct-1869
(B: 02-Oct-1869) || Alfred & Amelia Bertrand || Constant Bertrand & Louisa Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Francis Menard || align="center" | 10-Oct-1869
(B: 15-Apr-1869) || Salomon & Aurelia Yell || Henry Yell & Zoe Meunier || |- | align="left" | Francis Montgomery || align="center" | 10-Oct-1869
(B: 06-Sep-1869) || William & Maria Nonan || John Flynn & Helen Sullivan || |- | align="left" | John Murnane || align="center" | 10-Oct-1869
(B: 19-Sep-1869) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Edward & Bridget Campbell || |- | align="left" | Cath. Elisabeth Toohey || align="center" | 10-Oct-1869
(B: 03-Oct-1869) || John & Margaret Bowles || John Farrell & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Elmira Colombe Gautier || align="center" | 17-Oct-1869
(B: 14-Oct-1869) || Antoine & Josephina Nadeau || Joseph & Rachel Gautier || |- | align="left" | Xavier Luc Denau || align="center" | 31-Oct-1869
(B: 25-Oct-1869) || Baptiste & Elvira St. Ange || Luc Raymond & Maria Denau || |- | align="left" | Edmund Leo || align="center" | 31-Oct-1869
(B: 10-Oct-1869) || William & Margaret Darmody || Daniel Hayes & Catharine Martine || |- | align="left" | Delphis Donat Robert || align="center" | 31-Oct-1869
(B: 27-Oct-1869) || Delphis & Euphemia Patnode || J.B. Patnode & Henrica Vachereau || |- | align="left" | Stephen Sayer || align="center" | 31-Oct-1869
(B: 29-Oct-1869) || Sifroid & Celeste Lagrave || Isaie & Sophia St. Omer || |- | align="left" | Catharine Bradshaw || align="center" | 01-Nov-1869
(B: 04-Oct-1869) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || John Bowen & Margaret Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Helen Golden || align="center" | 02-Nov-1869
(B: 13-Oct-1869) || John & Elisabeth Leahy || Bernard McCann & Maria Ready || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Melassa Gillier || align="center" | 03-Nov-1869
(B: 25-Aug-1869) || Joseph & Sophia Tourville || Francis Lecompte & Maria Gillier || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Hall || align="center" | 03-Nov-1869
(B: 28-Oct-1869) || Nelson & Marcellina Sancome || Julien & Ossite Sancome || |- | align="left" | William Henry Carey || align="center" | 07-Nov-1869
(B: 09-Oct-1869) || Denis & Julia Dorsey || William & Elisa Dorsey || |- | align="left" | John Francis Haney || align="center" | 07-Nov-1869
(B: 24-Oct-1869) || John & Maria Powers || Samuel Laverey & Helen Powers || |- | align="left" | Emma Grimar || align="center" | 13-Nov-1869
(B: 01-Mar-1868) || John & Flavia Routier || Jeremie O'Neill & Mathilda Demarse || |- | align="left" | Laurent Riley || align="center" | 13-Nov-1869
(B: 14-Feb-1866) || Michael & Maria Anna Hopkins || Michael Riley & Nancy Curran || |- | align="left" | William Riley || align="center" | 13-Nov-1869
(B: 01-Apr-1868) || Michael & Maria Anna Hopkins || Laurent Meagher & Julia Riley || |- | align="left" | John McElroy || align="center" | 14-Nov-1869
(B: 15-Oct-1869) || John & Margaret Golden || John Golden & Catharine O'Mara || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Clark || align="center" | 15-Nov-1869
(B: 20-Dec-1844) || Warren & Anna Rees || John Fitzgerald, M. Bonner, J. Flanery || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Jessie Jacob Green || align="center" | 15-Nov-1869
(B: Jul-1844) || William & Elisa Hill || John Fitzgerald, M. Bonner, J. Flanery || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Esther Maria Hill || align="center" | 15-Nov-1869
(B: Dec-1856) || Jacob & Catharine Voan || John Fitzgerald, M. Bonner, J. Flanery || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | John Frederic Hill || align="center" | 15-Nov-1869
(B: 02-Apr-1865) || Jacob & Catharine Voan || John Fitzgerald, M. Bonner, J. Flanery || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | William Thomas Hill || align="center" | 15-Nov-1869
(B: 10-Oct-1868) || Jacob & Catharine Voan || John Fitzgerald, M. Bonner, J. Flanery || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Emma France || align="center" | 21-Nov-1869
(B: 10-Oct-1869) || Thomas & Celeste Motivier || David & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | William Martin Ryan || align="center" | 21-Nov-1869
(B: 12-Nov-1869) || Patrick & Joanna Flanery || Andrew Ryan & Maria Karney || |- | align="left" | Alexander Bargevin || align="center" | 25-Nov-1869
(B: 23-Oct-1869) || Narcisse & Elisa Primaux || Alexis Lanctot & Cordelia Courou || |- | align="left" | Maria Amata Bargevin || align="center" | 28-Nov-1869
(B: 25-Nov-1869) || Charles & Elmira Demarse || Henry Sancome & Philomena Bargevin || |- | align="left" | Maria Daly || align="center" | 05-Dec-1869
(B: 29-Nov-1869) || Thomas & Maria Fitzgibbons || John Dwyer & Emma Ryan || |- | align="left" | William John Jordon || align="center" | 05-Dec-1869
(B: 20-Nov-1869) || William J. & Bridget Riley || Henry Jordon & Catharine Riley || |- | align="left" | Timothy Ryan || align="center" | 05-Dec-1869
(B: 29-Nov-1869) || Michael & Catharine Ryan || Michael Hourigan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Zoe Dore || align="center" | 08-Dec-1869
(B: 14-Sep-1869) || Peter & Desange Bellan || Antoine Dore & Zoe Pascal || |- | align="left" | Denis Landrigan || align="center" | 08-Dec-1869
(B: 03-Nov-1869) || Denis & Maria A. Dwyer || Jacob Mullin & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Bertrand || align="center" | 12-Dec-1869
(B: 11-Dec-1869) || J. Baptiste & Louisa Patnode || Constant Bertrand & Louisa Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Philomena Chevalier || align="center" | 12-Dec-1869
(B: 02-Nov-1869) || Eustache & Margaret Rochon || Cyprian Sampica & Margaret Lebeor || |- | align="left" | Edmund Hill || align="center" | 25-Dec-1869
(B: 06-Jul-1866) || Jacob & Catharine Voan || Patrick McCoy & Isabella Cornan || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Catharine Voan || align="center" | 25-Dec-1869
(B: 45-Yrs-old) || Alexander & Cath. Williams || John Cornan & Elisabeth Spears || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Catharine Cunningham || align="center" | 26-Dec-1869
(B: 10-Nov-1869) || Patrick & Joanna Powers || Jacob Cunningham & Catharine McCahill || |- | align="left" | Thomas Dwyer || align="center" | 01-Jan-1870
(B: 27-Dec-1869) || Edward & Julia Harrigan || William & Bridget Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Maria Jones || align="center" | 02-Jan-1870
(B: 16-Dec-1869) || Thomas & Catharine Powers || David & Maria Toohill || |- | align="left" | Helen Elisabeth Keough || align="center" | 02-Jan-1870
(B: 16-Dec-1869) || Michael & M. Anna Valloney? || Antoine Gillan & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Philomena Patnode || align="center" | 02-Jan-1870
(B: 12-Dec-1869) || Joseph & Margaret Lapensee || Benjamin Babau & Hedwige Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Alexander McKinnelly || align="center" | 06-Jan-1870
(B: 10-Sep-1859) || Arthur & Jane Anderson || John Flynn & Maria Montgomery || |- | align="left" | Helen Malvina McKinnelly || align="center" | 06-Jan-1870
(B: 07-Aug-1866) || Arthur & Jane Anderson || Adam Leary & Anna Daly || |- | align="left" | Jacob McKinnelly || align="center" | 06-Jan-1870
(B: 15-Aug-1862) || Arthur & Jane Anderson || Edmund Murphy & Maria Connor || |- | align="left" | Jacob Duffy || align="center" | 09-Jan-1870
(B: 06-Jan-1870) || Patrick & Anna Hogan? || Jacob Duffy & Margaret O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Catharine Lancto || align="center" | 16-Jan-1870
(B: 11-Jan-1870) || David & Susanna Boyle || Salomon Lancto & M. Ann McCann || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Baulne || align="center" | 23-Jan-1870
(B: 15-Jan-1870) || Ivan & Maria Anna Rabidou || Joachim Delille & Cyna Dam || |- | align="left" | Helen Foucrot || align="center" | 24-Jan-1870
(B: 09-Jan-1870) || Jeremie & Maria Patnode || Thomas Coopie & Euphrosina Patnode || |- | align="left" | Catharine O'Mara || align="center" | 27-Jan-1870
(B: 16-Jan-1870) || Thomas & Margaret Ryan || Roger O'Mara & Julia A. Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Helen Ryan || align="center" | 27-Jan-1870
(B: 10-Jan-1870) || Michael & Bridget Landrigan || Mathew Ryan & Helen Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Albert Tourville || align="center" | 27-Jan-1870
(B: 05-Jan-1870) || Charles & Julia Leclaire || John Labombarde & Isabella Tourville || |- | align="left" | Jacob Flynn || align="center" | 30-Jan-1870
(B: 29-Jan-1870) || John & Joanna Cotter || John B. Miles & Maria Curtin || |- | align="left" | Antoine Fournier || align="center" | 30-Jan-1870
(B: 27-Dec-1869) || Onesime & Maria Ricard || Ant. Ricard & Philomena Fournier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Briau || align="center" | 03-Feb-1870
(B: 12-Sep-1868) || Domina & Sophia Ricard || Hubert Gagnier & Clorinda Forand || |- | align="left" | Edmund Darmody || align="center" | 06-Feb-1870
(B: 03-Feb-1870) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Jacob Ryan & Catharine Martin || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Dwyer || align="center" | 06-Feb-1870
(B: 01-Feb-1870) || Thomas & Catharine Haney || Arthur McCann & Margaret Feeney || |- | align="left" | Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 06-Feb-1870
(B: 02-Feb-1870) || Michael & Bridget O'Brien || Patrick Costello & Maria Mabury || |- | align="left" | Anna Collette || align="center" | 13-Feb-1870
(B: 12-Feb-1870) || George & Margaret Vaurin || Peter Jaudois & Margaret Poirier || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anna Patnode || align="center" | 13-Feb-1870
(B: 04-Jan-1870) || John & Exilda Achin || Augustin Patnode & Marcellina Robert || |- | align="left" | Joanna Yell || align="center" | 13-Feb-1870
(B: 18-Jan-1870) || Henry & Zoe Meunier || Francis Gautier & Lucia Meunier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Denaney Bertrand || align="center" | 14-Feb-1870
(B: 13-Feb-1870) || Constant & Maria Sampica || Constant Bertrand & Louisa Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Maria Prasila Ladouceur || align="center" | 14-Feb-1870
(B: 13-Feb-1870) || Gilbert & Alphonsina Trudeau || Ovide Boyer & Phebe Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Francis Laroux || align="center" | 20-Feb-1870
(B: 10-Feb-1870) || Antoine & Genevieve Lecompte || Bernard France & Cath. Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Maria Lecourt || align="center" | 20-Feb-1870
(B: 23-Nov-1869) || Isidore & Elisabeth Roussel || Jacob Vinet & Flavia Roussel || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Israel Pepin || align="center" | 20-Feb-1870
(B: 18-Feb-1870) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Desidy Lecuyer & Angela Brau || |- | align="left" | Maria Moise || align="center" | 27-Feb-1870
(B: 22-Feb-1870) || Toussaint & Maria Trombly || Jacob & Juliana Moise || |- | align="left" | Charles Patnode || align="center" | 27-Feb-1870
(B: 21-Feb-1870) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Narcisse Lecompte & Genevieve Brouillard || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Mahoney || align="center" | 05-Mar-1870
(B: 15-Feb-1870) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || John & Catharine Meagher || |- | align="left" | Maria Clarinda Fournier || align="center" | 06-Mar-1870
(B: 02-Feb-1870) || Francis & Angela Larrivee || Dosithee Fournier & Julia Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Daniel Bernard Jones || align="center" | 06-Mar-1870
(B: 08-Aug-1835) || Lauson & Lucia Malton || Alexis Maguire & Patrick Mahoney || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Joseph Alexis Leclaire || align="center" | 06-Mar-1870
(B: 19-Feb-1870) || Louis & Anastasia Lecompte || Israel Leclaire & Exilda Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Catharine Connell || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 05-Mar-1870) || Patrick & Catharine Burke || Jacob Hayes & Maria Heffernon || |- | align="left" | Maria Delima Lanctot || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 28-Feb-1870) || Alexis & Delphina Lefevre || J.B. Lefevre & Delima Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Delphis Lefevre || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 10-Mar-1870) || John B. & Amelia Gamlin || Xavier Montjean & Lina Gamlin || |- | align="left" | Odilia Livernois || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 05-Feb-1870) || Jeremie & Henrica Dubois || Charles Senecal & Olivina Livernois || |- | align="left" | Robert Looby || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 28-Feb-1870) || William & Margaret McCabe || John McCabe & Bridget Maloney || |- | align="left" | Exilda Dina Pineau || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 18-Oct-1869) || Zephirin & Marcellina Leclaire || Francis & Vitalina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Bridget Catharine Sweeney || align="center" | 13-Mar-1870
(B: 13-Feb-1870) || John & Margaret Ryan || Andrew Ryan & Dina Gariepie || |- | align="left" | Catharine Darmody || align="center" | 14-Mar-1870
(B: 12-Mar-1870) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Clara Patnode || align="center" | 15-Mar-1870
(B: 16-Mar-1864) || Leandre & Sara Warren || Thomas Coupie & Fresina Patnode || |- | align="left" | Eleonora Patnode || align="center" | 15-Mar-1870
(B: 04-Apr-1866) || Leandre & Sara Warren || Jeremie Foucrot & Maria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Samuel Patnode || align="center" | 15-Mar-1870
(B: 21-Oct-1868) || Leandre & Sara Warren || Michael Patnode & Fresina Longtain || |- | align="left" | Edmund Albert Clark || align="center" | 20-Mar-1870
(B: 26-Jun-1853) || Warren & Hanna Chase || Adam & Maria Leary || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Henry Clark || align="center" | 20-Mar-1870
(B: 15-Mar-1849) || Warren & Hanna Chase || Michael Fitzgerald & Maria Murnane || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Frederic Thomas Johnson || align="center" | 20-Mar-1870
(B: 10-Mar-1870) || Jacob F. & Elisabeth Clerkin || David Dwyer & Catharine Tracy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Hilaire Mercier || align="center" | 24-Mar-1870
(B: 21-Mar-1870) || Beloni & Flavia Durancou || John B. Deforge & Adelina Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Patrick McCarthy || align="center" | 25-Mar-1870
(B: 12-Mar-1870) || Jacob & Anna Ryan || John McCarthy Sr. & Anna Breen || |- | align="left" | Patrick Thomas Harrigan || align="center" | 27-Mar-1870
(B: 20-Mar-1870) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || Michael Barry & Julia Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Patrick Nolan || align="center" | 27-Mar-1870
(B: 23-Mar-1870) || Michael & Cath. Maloughany || Patrick Maloughany & Joanna Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Josephina Laura St. Amour || align="center" | 27-Mar-1870
(B: 22-Jul-1869) || Domina & Angela Demarais || John B. Gautier & Laura Beach || |- | align="left" | John Sweeney || align="center" | 27-Mar-1870
(B: 04-Mar-1870) || Thomas & Maria Clark || Jacob Clark & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Lucia Tarrey || align="center" | 27-Mar-1870
(B: 24-Dec-1869) || Jessy & Olive Patnode || George & Elisa McKinney || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 03-Apr-1870
(B: 21-Mar-1870) || Patrick & Catharine Ryan || Denis Dwyer & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Lavigne || align="center" | 05-Apr-1870
(B: 02-Jan-1870) || Baptiste & Maria St. Pierre || Jeremiah Ouillette & Archange Montigny || |- | align="left" | Margaret Jones || align="center" | 07-Apr-1870
(B: 06-Apr-1870) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || Thomas Jones & Catharine Powers || |- | align="left" | Catharine Ryan || align="center" | 17-Apr-1870
(B: 02-Apr-1870) || Patrick C. & Maria Ryan || Patrick Fahey & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Burgle || align="center" | 23-Apr-1870
(B: 17-Mar-1870) || Louis & Adelina Lagrave || Sarah Ann Bonner || |- | align="left" | Maria Esilda Bourdou || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 04-Apr-1870) || Gilbert & Delima Trudeau || Adolph Trudeau & Malvina Bourdou || |- | align="left" | John Duffy || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 04-Apr-1870) || John & Joanna Franklin || John & Maria Franklin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Duquette || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 03-Apr-1870) || Isaac & Adelina Baudette || Joseph Gautier & Sophia Gasca || |- | align="left" | George Eusebe Lancto || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 14-Apr-1870) || George & Rosalia Courou || Theophile Patnode & Lucia Lancto || |- | align="left" | Damase Livernois || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 28-Feb-1870) || Louis & Margaret Bra || Damase Trudeau & Olivina Livernois || twin |- | align="left" | Julien Livernois || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 28-Feb-1870) || Louis & Margaret Bra || John B. Lebeor & Belina Livernois || twin |- | align="left" | William Metevier || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 16-Mar-1870) || J. Baptiste & Zoe Patenaude || Theophile Patenaude & Philomene France || |- | align="left" | Margaret Thibault || align="center" | 24-Apr-1870
(B: 11-Apr-1870) || Francis & Josephina Guerin || Alexis Guerin & Margaret Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Thomas Jeffery Burke || align="center" | 01-May-1870
(B: 27-Mar-1870) || Jacob & Maria Powers || Edmund Powers & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Maria Salonie Leclaire || align="center" | 01-May-1870
(B: 09-Apr-1870) || Adolph & Zoe Jeandron || Louis Leclaire & Anastasia Lebaire || |- | align="left" | Joseph Beyette || align="center" | 08-May-1870
(B: 07-May-1870) || Peter & Anastasia Gamlin || Peter Mercier & Elisa Dugat || |- | align="left" | Maria Esilia Fournier || align="center" | 15-May-1870
(B: 14-Mar-1870) || Theophile & Elmira Taillefer || Franc Fournier & Angela Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Jacob Hogan || align="center" | 15-May-1870
(B: 03-May-1870) || Edmund & Winneford Ryan || Jacob Darmody & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Henry Montjean || align="center" | 15-May-1870
(B: 08-May-1870) || Henry & Sophia Gautier || John Gautier & Louisa Chartier || |- | align="left" | Anna Powers || align="center" | 15-May-1870
(B: 10-May-1870) || Thomas & Maria Looby || Patrick Looby & Joanna Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Queer || align="center" | 15-May-1870
(B: 12-Aug-1869) || Peter & Sophia Primeaux || John & Rosa McMahon || |- | align="left" | Maria Eulalie Finneuf || align="center" | 20-May-1870
(B: 12-Mar-1870) || Paul & Rosalia Larobe || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Alfred Lacroix || align="center" | 20-May-1870
(B: 23-Apr-1870) || Peter & Elisa Raymond || Joseph Raymond & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Elias Lalonde || align="center" | 22-May-1870
(B: 14-May-1870) || Isaie & Rosalia Lestraw || Elias Lalonde & Maria Lancto || |- | align="left" | Olive Celina Patnode || align="center" | 22-May-1870
(B: 18-May-1870) || Marc & Mathilda Livernois || Louis Prevaux & Magdal. Magliver || |- | align="left" | Cyprian Poirier || align="center" | 22-May-1870
(B: 06-May-1870) || Louis & Sophia Reed || Thomas Reed & Josephina Poirier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Hormisdas Primaux || align="center" | 22-May-1870
(B: 01-May-1870) || Gilbert & Odilia Fournier || Dosithee Fournier & Odilia Primaux, Jr. || |- | align="left" | Andrew Sweeny || align="center" | 22-May-1870
(B: 13-Apr-1870) || Andrew & Maria A. Bradshaw || Richard & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Henry Lecompte || align="center" | 29-May-1870
(B: 27-May-1870) || Francis & Maria Gilliere || Joseph Boutellier & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Charles Martine || align="center" | 29-May-1870
(B: 24-May-1870) || Charles & Maria France || Benjamin Bell & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | Helen Dwyer || align="center" | 02-Jun-1870
(B: 31-May-1870) || Charles & Ada Lancto || ????? Lancto & Sophia Lastraw || |- | align="left" | Anna Jane Rolston || align="center" | 02-Jun-1870
(B: 31-May-1870) || Joseph & Joanna Leary || Maria Elisa Ryan || |- | align="left" | Joanna Legris || align="center" | 05-Jun-1870
(B: 24-May-1870) || Peter & Mathilda Ricard || Stephen Patnode & Margaret Ricard || |- | align="left" | Henry Routier || align="center" | 05-Jun-1870
(B: 27-Apr-1870) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Prosper Routier & Oliva Lapointe || |- | align="left" | Margaret Agnes Slattery || align="center" | 05-Jun-1870
(B: 20-May-1870) || Daniel & Alice Ryan || John Clark & Maria Anna Sheehan || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Gautier || align="center" | 12-Jun-1870
(B: 10-Jun-1870) || Gedeon & Elisa St. Omer || John B. Gautier & Louisa Chartier || |- | align="left" | George Gervais || align="center" | 12-Jun-1870
(B: 07-Jun-1870) || Hormisdas & Zoe Thibodeau || Paul Thibodeau & Odila Ghibault || |- | align="left" | Maria Natalie Cromp || align="center" | 19-Jun-1870
(B: 12-Sep-1868) || Thomas & Maria Gilbeau || Joseph Dejardin & Maria Cromp || |- | align="left" | Joseph Laplante || align="center" | 19-Jun-1870
(B: 03-Oct-1869) || Joseph & Aurelia Cromp || Joseph Deford & Maria Cromp || |- | align="left" | Joanna Ryan || align="center" | 19-Jun-1870
(B: 11-Jun-1870) || Rody & Maria Stepleton || Thomas Lennard & Bridget Fahey || |- | align="left" | Jacob Burke || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 24-Jun-1870) || Jacob & Helen Hayes || Andrew Sweeney & Maria A. Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Aloysia Edmund Gagnier || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 22-Jun-1870) || Adolph & Melina Borrette || Edmund Rosico & Alphonsina Bessett || |- | align="left" | Agnes Hainau || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 25-Jun-1870) || Calixte? & Christina Auligny || Joseph Hainau & Celina St. Andre || |- | align="left" | Julia Maria Hayes || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 10-Jun-1870) || Jacob & Honora Ryan || Patrick Bradshaw & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Garret William Healy || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 03-Jun-1870) || Garret & Julia Currans || John Fitzgerald & Margaret Leahy || |- | align="left" | Honora Kaily || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 05-Jun-1870) || William & Bridget Doyle || William Montgomery & Maria Nonan || |- | align="left" | Daniel Sanfield McVicker || align="center" | 26-Jun-1870
(B: 05-Apr-1870) || Ian Adam & M. Letitia Sweeny || Thomas Daly & Catharine Costello || |- | align="left" | Joseph Denaney Forand || align="center" | 02-Jul-1870
(B: 26-Jun-1870) || Joseph & Odila Sampica || Joseph Sampica & Margaret Yell || |- | align="left" | John Giroux || align="center" | 03-Jul-1870
(B: 08-May-1870) || John B. & Florence Couture || Cyprian Couture & Maria Duquette || |- | align="left" | Nellie Jeandron || align="center" | 05-Jul-1870
(B: 22-Mar-1870) || Jacob? & Eulalie Carron? || Toussaint Lefevre & Henrica Lucat? || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosanna Deforge || align="center" | 07-Jul-1870
(B: 04-Jul-1870) || John B. & Virginia Mercier || J.B. Deforge Sr. & Elisa Duget || |- | align="left" | Alfred Barchiome || align="center" | 10-Jul-1870
(B: 25-Jun-1870) || Narcisse & Elmira Cahier || Alfred France & Maria Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Edmund Carey || align="center" | 10-Jul-1870
(B: 23-Jun-1870) || John & Margaret Carr || Michael & Winnifred Carey || |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Gautier || align="center" | 10-Jul-1870
(B: 25-Jun-1870) || Adolph & Helen Menard || Theophile Gagnier & Joanna Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Natalie Patnode || align="center" | 10-Jul-1870
(B: 07-May-1870) || Paul & Catharine Reed || Marc Patnode & Domitilla Livernois || |- | align="left" | Charles Sullivan || align="center" | 10-Jul-1870
(B: 24-Jun-1870) || Timothy & Elisabeth Lacy || Thomas & Margaret Wilson || |- | align="left" | Margaret Sampica || align="center" | 18-Jul-1870
(B: 18-Jul-1870) || Cyprian & Margaret Lebeer || John Baptiste Jr. & Leath? Sampica || |- | align="left" | Francis Allard || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 03-Jul-1870) || Jacob & Aurelia Legacy || Francis Yell & Maria Allard || |- | align="left" | Jacob Dwyer || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 12-Jul-1870) || John & Alice Meagher || Jacob & Catharine McKinnerny || |- | align="left" | Adelmar Bernard Livernois || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 11-Apr-1870) || J??? & Carolina Wilson || ????? Patnode & Adelina Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Daniel Patrick McCann || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 23-Jul-1870) || Arthur & Margaret Terney || John Toohey & Margaret O'Neil? || |- | align="left" | Maria Rochefort || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 17-Jul-1870) || Andre & Sophia Lefevre || John Lefevre & Sophia Roi || |- | align="left" | Maria Rochefort || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 22-Jul-1870) || Narcisse & Octavia Cahier || David & Maria Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Jane Ryan || align="center" | 24-Jul-1870
(B: 10-Jul-1870) || John & Maria Karney || Peter Culeton & Maria Graham || |- | align="left" | George Patnode || align="center" | 30-Jul-1870
(B: 19-Jul-1870) || Samuel & Emilia Hainau || David Dam & Jovite Poupare || |- | align="left" | Maria Olda Boyer || align="center" | 31-Jul-1870
(B: 24-Jul-1870) || Narcisse & Cyna Martin || John B. Martin & Rosanna Primaux || |- | align="left" | Celina Yell || align="center" | 31-Jul-1870
(B: 27-Jul-1870) || John & Mathilda Bertrand || Henry Yell & Zoe Meunier || |- | align="left" | Lucia Alice Lancto || align="center" | 07-Aug-1870
(B: 24-Jul-1870) || Gedeon & Anna Raymond || Camille Lefort & Lucia Lancto || |- | align="left" | Achile Carriere || align="center" | 14-Aug-1870
(B: 01-Aug-1870) || Luc & Henrica Broder || John B. Ruffiange & Elmira Trudel || |- | align="left" | Israel Garau || align="center" | 21-Aug-1870
(B: 10-Aug-1870) || Moyse & Philomena Trombley || Xavier Robert? Maria Garau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Porter || align="center" | 21-Aug-1870 || Charles & Maria Crompe || || |- | align="left" | John Welch || align="center" | 21-Aug-1870
(B: 16-Aug-1870) || Patrick & Helen Finnell || Thomas Daly & Maria Welch || |- | align="left" | Odilia Rosico || align="center" | 28-Aug-1870
(B: 21-Aug-1870) || Theophile & Philomena Gagnier || Ed. Rosico & M. Jane Patnode || |- | align="left" | Francis Rabidou || align="center" | 03-Sep-1870
(B: 31-Aug-1870) || Augustin & Elmira Cusson || Francis Thibault & Josephina Guerin || |- | align="left" | Bridget White || align="center" | 03-Sep-1870
(B: 07-Aug-1870) || John & Catharine Fitzgerald || Michael Fitzgerald & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Maria Bowen || align="center" | 04-Sep-1870
(B: 28-Aug-1870) || John & Margaret Sweeny || Pat. Bradshaw & Mar. Leary? || |- | align="left" | Francis Bourdeau || align="center" | 11-Sep-1870
(B: 08-Sep-1870) || Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne || Ambroise Laroux & Adela Amyot || |- | align="left" | Joseph Francis Forand || align="center" | 15-Sep-1870
(B: 13-Sep-1870) || Louis & Alphonsina Laberge || ????? Lussier & Melina Laberge || |- | align="left" | Christina Dore || align="center" | 18-Sep-1870
(B: 10-Sep-1870) || Joseph & Margaret St. Amour || Antoine Dugat & Frances Dore || |- | align="left" | Albert Edmund Jordan || align="center" | 18-Sep-1870
(B: 17-Aug-1870) || Jacob & Catharine Riley || Jacob Tolan & Maria Karey || |- | align="left" | William Henry Lussier || align="center" | 23-Sep-1870
(B: 22-Sep-1870) || Antoine & Kath. Mass || Marcellin Lussier & Helen C????? || |- | align="left" | Andre R. Boileau || align="center" | 25-Sep-1870
(B: 31-Aug-1870) || Abraham & Esther Miller || Jacob Richer & Philomena Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Michael Brown || align="center" | 25-Sep-1870
(B: 17-Sep-1870) || Nicolas & Helen O'Neill || Patrick Fahey & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Edmund Eugene Patnode || align="center" | 25-Sep-1870
(B: 10-Sep-1870) || Augustin & Marcellina Robert || Ambroise Audon & Cylina Robert || |- | align="left" | Maria Ida Patnode || align="center" | 25-Sep-1870
(B: 13-Sep-1870) || Theophile & Philomena France || Baptiste Motivier & Maria France || |- | align="left" | Eugene St. Andre || align="center" | 25-Sep-1870
(B: 08-Sep-1870) || Joseph & Mathilda Dam || Joseph Hainau & Melina St. Andre || |- | align="left" | Emma Denoyer || align="center" | 09-Oct-1870
(B: 05-Sep-1870) || Joseph & Flavia Cahier || Ovide Boyer & Phebe Trudeau || |- | align="left" | John Kaitt || align="center" | 09-Oct-1870
(B: 01-Oct-1870) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || John Duffy & Bridget Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Margaret Virginia Sancomb || align="center" | 09-Oct-1870
(B: 26-Sep-1870) || Henry & Sophia Patnode || Charles & Margaret Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Alfred Peat || align="center" | 11-Oct-1870
(B: 10-Oct-1870) || Henry & Nancy Sancome || Peter Sancome & Helen Legacy || |- | align="left" | Edmund Thibodeau || align="center" | 20-Oct-1870
(B: 11-Oct-1870) || Paul & Salomea Boutellier || Hormisdas Gervais & Zoe Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | Henry Patnode || align="center" | 23-Oct-1870
(B: 06-Oct-1870) || Charles & Maria Durkee || Patrick H. Ryan & Margaret Bowen || |- | align="left" | Maria Delphina Turcotte || align="center" | 23-Oct-1870
(B: 11-Oct-1870) || Henry & Maria Boutellier || Peter Lacroix & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Maria Angela Yell || align="center" | 24-Oct-1870
(B: 17-Oct-1870) || Amable & Maria J. Menard || Adolph Gautier & Helen Menard || |- | align="left" | George Labombarde || align="center" | 29-Oct-1870
(B: 17-Oct-1870) || John B. & Elisabeth Tourville || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Boivin || align="center" | 02-Nov-1870
(B: 28-Oct-1870) || Paul & Salomea Thibodeau || Hormisdas Trudeau & Mathilda Tibodeau || |- | align="left" | Francis Edmund Fobaire || align="center" | 02-Nov-1870
(B: 27-Oct-1870) || John B. & Edessa Prevaux || Marc Patnode & Sophia Livernois || twin |- | align="left" | Maria Alexandra Fobaire || align="center" | 02-Nov-1870
(B: 27-Oct-1870) || John B. & Edessa Prevaux || John B. Deforge & Elisa Dugat || twin |- | align="left" | Sara Joanna Crompe || align="center" | 06-Nov-1870
(B: 20-Oct-1870) || Thomas & Maria Gilbert || Antoine Patnode & Jovite Poupare || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Bradshaw || align="center" | 12-Nov-1870
(B: 04-Nov-1870) || Richard & Margaret Deneen || William Fahey & Bridget Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosanna Taylor || align="center" | 12-Nov-1870
(B: 23-Sep-1870) || Clement & Malvina Lecourt || Joseph St. Pierre & Margaret Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Nancy Forand || align="center" | 13-Nov-1870
(B: 12-Nov-1870) || Oliver & Margaret Sampica || Joseph Sampica & Margaret Yell || |- | align="left" | Maria Marcellina Menard || align="center" | 13-Nov-1870
(B: 07-Nov-1870) || Francis & Adela Robert || John Menard & Marcellina Robert || |- | align="left" | Octave Trombly || align="center" | 13-Nov-1870
(B: 11-Nov-1870) || Leon & Oliva Bertrand || John Yell & Mathilda Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Margaret Brady || align="center" | 14-Nov-1870
(B: 10-Nov-1870) || Thomas & Margaret Kennedy || William Kennedy & Margaret Cassidy || |- | align="left" | Bridget Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 21-Nov-1870
(B: 03-Nov-1870) || Denis & Margaret Baker || Thomas Nolan & Catharine Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Ellis || align="center" | 21-Nov-1870
(B: 22-Sep-1870) || John & Helen Lappin || Patrick McKinnerny & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | William Dwyer || align="center" | 24-Nov-1870
(B: 20-Nov-1870) || John & Emma Ryan || Philipp Maguire & Maria Daly || |- | align="left" | Joanna Brown || align="center" | 26-Nov-1870
(B: 11-Oct-1870) || Michael & Maria Cox || Peter & Catharine Cox || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Fahey || align="center" | 27-Nov-1870
(B: 18-Nov-1870) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || Richard & Margaret Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Maria Leo || align="center" | 27-Nov-1870
(B: 07-Nov-1870) || William & Margaret Darmody || Michael Darmody & Honora McKinnerny || |- | align="left" | Patrick Joseph Joy || align="center" | 30-Nov-1870
(B: 17-Nov-1870) || John & Maria Powers || Jacob Burke & Catharine Powers || |- | align="left" | John O'Mara || align="center" | 30-Nov-1870
(B: 24-Nov-1870) || Roger & Theresa Riley || Thomas O'Brien & Margaret O'Mara || |- | align="left" | Maria Delia Thibodeau || align="center" | 03-Dec-1870
(B: 23-Nov-1870) || Baptiste & Sophia Bachan || Charles Senecal & Mathilda Bachan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Anna Calleghan || align="center" | 04-Dec-1870
(B: 27-Nov-1870) || John & Maria A. Boyle || Thomas Calleghan & Theresa Sh???? || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Bougie || align="center" | 12-Dec-1870
(B: 04-Jun-1870) || Jacob & Maria Vollette || Charles Dumas & Adelina Bougie || |- | align="left" | George Franklin || align="center" | 12-Dec-1870
(B: 05-Dec-1870) || David & Margaret Connors || Patrick C. Ryan & Honora Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Charles Lavery || align="center" | 12-Dec-1870
(B: 26-Nov-1870) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || Bernard Lavery & Maria O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria McManus || align="center" | 12-Dec-1870
(B: 04-Oct-1870) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Bernard & Maria Carroll? || |- | align="left" | Thomas Anderson || align="center" | 19-Dec-1870
(B: 07-Yrs-3) || Alexander & Sophia Chores || Richard Wallace & Adelina Calleghan || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Maria Heloise Goyette || align="center" | 19-Dec-1870
(B: 12-Dec-1870) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Joseph Barchiome & Delima Gervais || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Larabee || align="center" | 19-Dec-1870
(B: 18-Dec-1870) || Narcisse & Maria Bachan || Moyse Bonin & Cordelia Courou || |- | align="left" | Michael Campbell || align="center" | 24-Dec-1870
(B: 14-Dec-1870) || John & Margaret Heffernon || Edward Campbell & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Anna Finnell || align="center" | 01-Jan-1871
(B: 06-Dec-1870) || John & Anna Donnelly || Thomas Kett & Catharine Duffy || |- | align="left" | John Regis Beauchaine? || align="center" | 06-Jan-1871
(B: 27-Nov-1870) || John & Maria Lavallee || Octave & Rosalia Durant || |- | align="left" | Catharine O'Leary || align="center" | 06-Jan-1871
(B: 25-Nov-1870) || John & Anna Currans || Martin Cantwell & Helen Dowd || |- | align="left" | Maria Patnode || align="center" | 06-Jan-1871
(B: 04-Jan-1871) || Edmund & Catharine Tromblie || Moyse Allard & Modesta Patnode || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 06-Jan-1871
(B: 16-Dec-1870) || Philipp & Anna Clark || Jacob & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Sullivan || align="center" | 06-Jan-1871
(B: 29-Nov-1870) || Edward & Hannah O'Mara || Alfred O'Brien & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Lina Legacy || align="center" | 15-Jan-1871
(B: 20-Nov-1870) || Baptiste & Adela Reed || Desange Dore || |- | align="left" | David Bertrand || align="center" | 21-Jan-1871
(B: 12-Jan-1871) || Constant & Maria Sampica || Joseph Sampica & Margaret Yell || |- | align="left" | John B. Lebeor || align="center" | 22-Jan-1871
(B: 21-Dec-1870) || John Bapt. & Elmira Lefevre || Cyprian Sampica & Margaret Lebeor || |- | align="left" | Rose DeLima Lecourt || align="center" | 29-Jan-1871
(B: 24-Nov-1870) || Isidore & Elisabeth Roussel || Francis & Margaret Lecourt || |- | align="left" | John Murnane || align="center" | 30-Jan-1871
(B: 30-Nov-1870) || John & Maria Anna McGrath || Jacob Murnane & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Henry Audon || align="center" | 02-Feb-1871
(B: 28-Jan-1871) || Ambroise & Celina Robert || Xavier Robert & Maria Garon || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Murnane || align="center" | 03-Feb-1871
(B: 01-Feb-1871) || Timothy & Maria Scanlon || David Dwyer & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Joinet || align="center" | 06-Feb-1871
(B: 03-Feb-1871) || Martin & Celina Couture || Baptiste Couture & Malvina Couture || |- | align="left" | Joseph Francis Duffin || align="center" | 07-Feb-1871
(B: 25-Jan-1871) || Jacob & Margaret O'Neill || Edmund & Catharine Duffin || |- | align="left" | Maria Martina Gagnier || align="center" | 07-Feb-1871
(B: 03-Feb-1871) || Hubert & Clorinda Forand || Louis Forand & Alphonsina Laberge || |- | align="left" | Thomas Haney || align="center" | 09-Feb-1871
(B: 22-Jan-1871) || John & Maria Powers || Jacob Leahy & Helen Haney || |- | align="left" | Thomas Marc Gautier || align="center" | 12-Feb-1871
(B: 22-Jan-1871) || J.B. & Laura Beach || Michael Spellman & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Jeremie O'Keefe || align="center" | 12-Feb-1871
(B: 14-Jan-1871) || Jeremie & Bridget Burke || Richard Burke & Maria Powers || |- | align="left" | Anna Honora Brown || align="center" | 19-Feb-1871
(B: 10-Feb-1871) || John & Maria Ryan || John Burke & Joanna Stocks || |- | align="left" | Anna Foran || align="center" | 19-Feb-1871
(B: 06-Feb-1871) || William & Margaret McCarthy || John Foran & Julia McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Edward Leboeuf || align="center" | 19-Feb-1871
(B: 26-Dec-1870) || Edward & Dina Gariepie || Maxime Roi & Flavia Blanchard? || |- | align="left" | John Hartnett || align="center" | 22-Feb-1871
(B: 20-Feb-1871) || John William & Maria Barry || Michael King & Helen Barry || |- | align="left" | Joseph Jouffroi || align="center" | 22-Feb-1871
(B: 28-Jan-1871) || Jeremie & Tarsilla Boutellier || Jeremie? Jouffroi & Octavia Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Rosa Kehoe || align="center" | 25-Feb-1871
(B: 07-Feb-1871) || Michael & Maria Anna Vilney || Laurant Duvernais & Helen Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Maria Lina Deneau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 19-Feb-1871) || Alphonse & Meranda Garon || Oliver Poirier & Adelina Bebau || |- | align="left" | John Edmund Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 19-Feb-1871) || Jacob & Juliana Cantwell || John Rolston & Helen Cantwell || |- | align="left" | George Francois || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 14-Jun-1870) || Vital & Rosalia Dumas || Frederic Lefevre & Oliva Francois || |- | align="left" | Margaret Helen Looby || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 25-Feb-1871) || Patrick & J. Flanigan || Patrick Looby & Helen Daly || |- | align="left" | Lucas Mathews || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 30-Jan-1871) || George & Catharine Boyle || Nicolaus Brown & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Theophile Patnode || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 26-Feb-1871) || Theophile & Cordelia Tromblei || Jeremie Foucrot & Henrica Dubois || |- | align="left" | Evangelista Primaux || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 25-Feb-1871) || Moyse & Margaret Reed || Jacob Rocollet & Maria Poirier || |- | align="left" | Exilda Viau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1871
(B: 18-Feb-1871) || Gilbert & Odilia Gibeau || Theophile Gibeau & Margaret Boyer || |- | align="left" | Jacob Alexander Gervais || align="center" | 06-Mar-1871
(B: 21-Dec-1870) || Joseph & Delina Montjean || Fr. Alexander France & Florence Montjean || |- | align="left" | William Bradshaw || align="center" | 11-Mar-1871
(B: 28-Feb-1871) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Andrew & Maria Anna Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Lisa Anna Cooney || align="center" | 12-Mar-1871
(B: 15-Jan-1871) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Patrick & Mary Philipps || |- | align="left" | Bridget Spellman || align="center" | 12-Mar-1871
(B: 28-Feb-1871) || William & Bridget Burke || Patrick & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Emilia Foucrot || align="center" | 14-Mar-1871
(B: 28-Feb-1871) || Jeremie & Maria Patnode || Adolph Trudeau & Maria C???? || |- | align="left" | Michael Moise || align="center" | 14-Mar-1871
(B: 08-Mar-1871) || Michael & Cesarie Gregoire || Jacob & Elisa Moise || |- | align="left" | Thomas Michael O'Brien || align="center" | 14-Mar-1871
(B: 28-Feb-1871) || Thomas & Anna Cockins || William Ryan & Catharine Sullivan || |- | align="left" | Peter Patnode || align="center" | 14-Mar-1871
(B: 07-Mar-1871) || Noel & Celina Gervais || Peter Patnode & Solonisa Gervais || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Bonin || align="center" | 15-Mar-1871
(B: 13-Mar-1871) || Moyse & Delisa Bachan || Hormisdas Trudeau & Alphonsina Bachan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Philipp Currans || align="center" | 19-Mar-1871
(B: 01-Mar-1871) || Thomas & Alice Sweeny || John Sweeny & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Edmund Gautier || align="center" | 25-Mar-1871
(B: 16-Mar-1871) || Antoine & Josephina Nadeau || Cyprian Couture & Maria Gautier || |- | align="left" | Francis Senecal || align="center" | 25-Mar-1871
(B: 24-Mar-1871) || Charles & Mathilda Bachan || Francis & Maria Senecal || |- | align="left" | Philomena Surprenant || align="center" | 25-Mar-1871
(B: 15-Mar-1871) || Louis & Philomena Moise || Toussaint Moise & Maria Tromblie || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edmund Cogan || align="center" | 26-Mar-1871
(B: 19-Mar-1871) || Thomas & Margaret Dwyer || Edward Sullivan & Alice Stacia || |- | align="left" | Leose Agnes Trudel || align="center" | 26-Mar-1871
(B: 15-Mar-1871) || Thomas & Olesime Bourgat || Louis Trudel & Felecise Dumoucher || |- | align="left" | Ada Mathilda Ste. Marie || align="center" | 01-Apr-1871
(B: 12-Mar-1871) || Louis & Mathilda Sancome || Joseph Gilbert & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Joanna Hogan || align="center" | 02-Apr-1871
(B: 30-Mar-1871) || Thomas & Maria Ryan || John Carey & Joanna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 02-Apr-1871
(B: 04-Mar-1871) || Edward & Bridget Kennedy || William Harrigan & Maria O'Connor || |- | align="left" | Peter Edmund Prevaux || align="center" | 03-Apr-1871
(B: 02-Apr-1871) || Louis & Sophia Livernois || John B. Ruffiange & Josette Durancou || |- | align="left" | Helen Rosanna Deneen || align="center" | 09-Apr-1871
(B: 02-Mar-1871) || Jacob & Theresa McFall || John McGinn & Rosanna Meehan || |- | align="left" | Nancy Gilliere || align="center" | 09-Apr-1871
(B: 28-Mar-1871) || Joseph & Sophia Tourville || Charles Bell & Cyna Dam || |- | align="left" | Adelina Patnode || align="center" | 09-Apr-1871
(B: 18-Mar-1871) || Henry & Maria Cooke || George McKinney & Oliva Tarray || |- | align="left" | David McElroy || align="center" | 10-Apr-1871
(B: 14-Mar-1871) || Daniel & Margaret Golden || Edward O'Mara & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Allard || align="center" | 11-Apr-1871
(B: 06-Apr-1871) || Moyse & Edessa Patnode || Narcisse Patnode & Leocadia Trudel || |- | align="left" | Moyse Couture || align="center" | 11-Apr-1871
(B: 07-Apr-1871) || Joseph & Maria Gagnon || Martin Joinette & Celina Couture || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edmund Cogan || align="center" | 16-Apr-1871
(B: 09-Apr-1871) || Jacob & Jane Baker || Jacob Murnane & Margaret Baker || |- | align="left" | Maria Lebaire || align="center" | 22-Apr-1871
(B: 23-Mar-1871) || Alfred & Amelia Surprenant || Hubert & Julia Surprenant || twin |- | align="left" | Sara Lebaire || align="center" | 22-Apr-1871
(B: 23-Mar-1871) || Alfred & Amelia Surprenant || Theodore & Henrica Lebaire || twin |- | align="left" | Timothy Philipp Brady || align="center" | 23-Apr-1871
(B: 17-Apr-1871) || Laurent & Catharine O'Neill || Michael O'Neill & Bridget Bowles || mother deceased |- | align="left" | Joseph Larrivee || align="center" | 29-Apr-1871
(B: 28-Mar-1871) || Edward & Sophia Faultier || Narcisse Larrivee & Prudentia Bachan || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Larrivee || align="center" | 29-Apr-1871
(B: 29-Dec-1864) || Edward & Sophia Faultier || Charles Senecal & Mathilda Bachan || |- | align="left" | Francis Beaurais || align="center" | 30-Apr-1871
(B: 18-Apr-1871) || John B. & Adelina Cuissant || Francis Thibault & Olivina Beaurais || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Nadeau || align="center" | 30-Apr-1871
(B: 12-Mar-1871) || Alexis & Carolina Lecuyer || Venant Lecuyer & Angela Brault || |- | align="left" | Delia Anna Lecompte || align="center" | 10-May-1871
(B: 09-May-1871) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Narcisse Lecompte & Genevieve Brouillard || |- | align="left" | Maria Ermelina Rosico || align="center" | 14-May-1871
(B: 09-May-1871) || Joseph & Ermelina Barrette || Adolph Gagnier & Melina Barrette || |- | align="left" | Martin Toohey || align="center" | 14-May-1871
(B: 29-Apr-1871) || Thomas & Catharine O'Brien || Michael Burke & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Philipp Brady || align="center" | 16-May-1871
(B: 28-Apr-1871) || John & Helen O'Mara || Denis & Anna Leary || |- | align="left" | George Samuel Nichols || align="center" | 18-May-1871
(B: 14-May-1871) || Adolph & Maria Beach || Peter Legris & Mathilda Ricard || |- | align="left" | Francis Henry Fitzgerald || align="center" | 21-May-1871
(B: 11-May-1871) || John & Anna M. Smith || Jacob McCoy & Maria Farrell || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth O'Connor || align="center" | 21-May-1871
(B: 05-May-1871) || Michael & Elisabeth Smith || John Rigney & Anna McNeirny || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Larrivee || align="center" | 22-May-1871
(B: 01-Oct-1870) || John Bapt. & Marianna Fortier || Francis Fortier & Nancy Lafleur || |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Cassidy || align="center" | 28-May-1871
(B: 17-May-1871) || Hugh & Maria Conners || Michael Ryan & Bridget McCabe || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Gagnier || align="center" | 28-May-1871
(B: 28-May-1871) || Julien & Oliva Forand || Julien Hiverius & Elisabeth Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Theresa Sweeney || align="center" | 28-May-1871
(B: 23-Apr-1871) || Patrick & Rosanna McMullen || Thomas & Catharine McMullen || |- | align="left" | Sophia Thibodeau || align="center" | 28-May-1871
(B: 16-May-1871) || Joseph & Salomea Jodoin || Charles D. Delaronde & Sophia Poirier || |- | align="left" | David Sancome || align="center" | 04-Jun-1871
(B: 17-May-1871) || Charles & Maria Lecuyer || Samuel Sancome & Maria Lancto || |- | align="left" | Maria Sweeny || align="center" | 04-Jun-1871
(B: 09-May-1871) || John & Margaret Ryan || Patrick & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Gedeon Martin || align="center" | 09-Jun-1871
(B: 24-May-1871) || John B. & Rosanna Gautier || Joachim Laberge & Leonora Martin || |- | align="left" | Charles Theodore Tromblie || align="center" | 11-Jun-1871
(B: 11-May-1871) || Ambro. & Alphonsina Demerse || Charles Bargevin & Elmira Demerse || |- | align="left" | Thomas Jones || align="center" | 17-Jun-1871
(B: 15-Jun-1871) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || David Toohill & Catharine Jones || |- | align="left" | Cornelius McCarthy || align="center" | 17-Jun-1871
(B: 04-Jun-1871) || Jacob & Anna Ryan || Jacob Ryan & Julia Breen || |- | align="left" | John Doyle || align="center" | 18-Jun-1871
(B: 06-Jun-1871) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || Jacob Clark & Margaret Bohan || |- | align="left" | Celestina Vanier || align="center" | 18-Jun-1871
(B: 13-Jun-1871) || Eustache & Celina Rochon || Gilbert Robeston & Alphonsina Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Theophile Patnode || align="center" | 21-Jun-1871
(B: 18-Jun-1871) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Benjamin Bell & Zoe Ouellette || |- | align="left" | William John Anderson || align="center" | 25-Jun-1871
(B: 20-Jun-1871) || Thomas & Maria Calleghan || Michael Kenny & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Moyse Bachan || align="center" | 25-Jun-1871
(B: 25-Jun-1871) || Peter & Cordelia Courou || Charles Senecal & Mathilda Bachan || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Mercier || align="center" | 25-Jun-1871
(B: 15-Jun-1871) || Beloni & Flavia Durancou || John B. Ruffiange & Sophia Livernois || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Sancome || align="center" | 29-Jun-1871
(B: 05-Jun-1871) || Peter & Helen Legacy || Beloni & Maria Legacy || |- | align="left" | Denis Francis Carey || align="center" | 02-Jul-1871
(B: 05-Jun-1871) || Denis & Julia Dorsey || Michael & Maria Anna Carey || |- | align="left" | Maria Ermelina Lemieux || align="center" | 02-Jul-1871
(B: 10-Apr-1871) || Ambroise & Eulalie Duquette || Gilbert Primaux & Adelina Fournier || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Quirk || align="center" | 02-Jul-1871
(B: 24-Jun-1871) || Edmund & Maria Looley? || Thomas Lennard & Maria Martin || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice Laplante || align="center" | 07-Jul-1871
(B: 25-May-1861) || Joseph & Mina Lagrave || Sifroid Sayer & Celeste Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Agnes France || align="center" | 09-Jul-1871
(B: 08-Jul-1871) || Alfred & Amelia Bertrand || John Yell & Domitilla Bertrand || |- | align="left" | Agnes Roberta El. Boule || align="center" | 16-Jul-1871
(B: 23-Jun-1871) || Joachim & Margaret Boutellier || Joseph & Angela Gautier || |- | align="left" | John Grimar || align="center" | 16-Jul-1871
(B: 12-Dec-1870) || John & Carolina Lebaire || Alfred & Aurelia Lebaire || |- | align="left" | Helen Ryan || align="center" | 16-Jul-1871
(B: 06-Jul-1871) || Patrick H. & Joanna Ryan || Andrew Ryan & Catharine Curtin || |- | align="left" | Thomas Sancome || align="center" | 16-Jul-1871
(B: 21-Jun-1871) || Louis & Catharine Durvin || Selime Benoit & Louisa Sancome || |- | align="left" | Bridget Helen Burke || align="center" | 23-Jul-1871
(B: 07-Jul-1871) || Jacob & Maria Powers || Thomas & Anna Powers || |- | align="left" | Evelina Lachapelle || align="center" | 23-Jul-1871
(B: 28-Mar-1871) || Joseph & Marianna Dumas || Joseph Couture & Julia Barcelot || |- | align="left" | Margaret Lennard || align="center" | 23-Jul-1871
(B: 17-Jul-1871) || Thomas & Maria Quirk || Patrick Conners & Maria Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Mercier || align="center" | 23-Jul-1871
(B: 22-Jul-1871) || Peter & Elisa Dugat || John B. Deforche & Virginia Mercier || |- | align="left" | Victoria Roussel || align="center" | 23-Jul-1871
(B: 27-Jun-1871) || Gabriel & Jovite Ricard || Delphis Robert & Euphemia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Francis Bell || align="center" | 24-Jul-1871
(B: 14-Jul-1871) || Francis & Maria Martine || Charles Bonier & Melia Bell || |- | align="left" | Jacob Joseph Duffin || align="center" | 24-Jul-1871
(B: 12-Jul-1871) || Jacob & Maria Anna McGinnis || Patrick Costello & Margaret Murphy || |- | align="left" | Maria Lydia Chevalier || align="center" | 30-Jul-1871
(B: 16-Jul-1871) || Joseph & Livina Ouillette || Joseph Ouillette & Josette Vinet || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Heffernon || align="center" | 30-Jul-1871
(B: 20-Jul-1871) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || Jacob Ryan & Joanna Stocks || |- | align="left" | Edmund Laplante || align="center" | 30-Jul-1871
(B: 12-May-1871) || Joseph & Melia Cromp || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Joseph Nelson Lefort || align="center" | 30-Jul-1871
(B: 16-Jul-1871) || Amable & Cesarie Gagnier || Charles McGill & Maria McNulty || |- | align="left" | Elmira Primaux || align="center" | 06-Aug-1871
(B: 01-Sep-1870) || Peter & Flavia Couillard || Peter Couillard & Margaret Parvis? || |- | align="left" | Laurent Ryan || align="center" | 06-Aug-1871
(B: 01-Aug-1871) || Richard & Catharine Dwyer || John & Margaret Bowen || |- | align="left" | Adelina Bougie || align="center" | 13-Aug-1871
(B: 16-Apr-1871) || Moyse & Marianna Barrette || Onesime Bougie & Oliva Ouillette || |- | align="left" | William Murphy || align="center" | 13-Aug-1871
(B: 25-Oct-1869) || Robert & Maria Christian || Charles McGill & Maria McNulty || |- | align="left" | Sophia Ouillette || align="center" | 13-Aug-1871
(B: 08-Jan-1871) || Jeremiah & Sophia Lavigne || Onesime Bougie & Maria Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Joseph Robert || align="center" | 13-Aug-1871
(B: 05-Aug-1871) || Delphis & Euphemia Patnode || Augustin Patnode &Marcellina Robert || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Ryan || align="center" | 15-Aug-1871
(B: 06-Aug-1871) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Philipp Ryan & Joanna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Agnes St. Amour || align="center" | 20-Aug-1871
(B: 12-May-1871) || Louis & Euphemia Demarais || Domina & Louisa St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Helen Higgins || align="center" | 27-Aug-1871
(B: 15-Aug-1871) || John & Maria Ryan || Charles Curtin & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Gertrude Lyons || align="center" | 27-Aug-1871
(B: 13-Aug-1871) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || John & Maria Higgins || |- | align="left" | Carie Helen Cunningham || align="center" | 03-Sep-1871
(B: 14-Aug-1871) || Patrick & Joanna Powers || Peter & Helen Powers || |- | align="left" | Thomas Dwyer || align="center" | 03-Sep-1871
(B: 19-Aug-1871) || John & Maria Franklin || Edmund Quirk & Maria Reedy || |- | align="left" | Amata (Amy) Rosico || align="center" | 03-Sep-1871
(B: 31-Aug-1871) || Theophile & Emilia Nichols || William Nichols & Emma Laberge || |- | align="left" | Agnes Parisien || align="center" | 06-Sep-1871
(B: 13-Aug-1871) || Xavier & Maria St. Pierre || Louis Lecourt & Josette Hainau || |- | align="left" | Clark Francis Babcock || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871
(B: 14-Jul-1871) || Lafayette & Mina Haney || Thomas & Rosa Riley || |- | align="left" | Francis Bourdou || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871
(B: 08-Sep-1871) || Moise & Odilia Gervais || Noel Patnode & Delina Gervais || |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Jodoin || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871
(B: 31-Jul-1871) || John & Catharine Poirier || Jacob Dwyer & Sophia Poirier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Montjean || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871
(B: 18-Aug-1871) || Henry & Sophia Gautier || Francis Barchiome & Florence Montjean || |- | align="left" | Honore Roussin || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871
(B: 13-Aug-1871) || Honore & Clementina Rochefort || Ludger Sampica & Maria Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Patrick Sampica || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871
(B: 15-Aug-1871) || Ludger & Josette Durancou || Cyprian Sampica & Adelina Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Philipp Zenon Bargevin || align="center" | 11-Sep-1871
(B: 02-Sep-1871) || Charles & Elmira Demerse || Antoine Patnode & Christina Mondous || |- | align="left" | Zoe Pascal || align="center" | 18-Sep-1871
(B: 15-Sep-1871) || Peter & Rachel Lachapelle || Francis & Zoe Pascal || |- | align="left" | Lucia McKinna || align="center" | 20-Sep-1871
(B: 25-Aug-1871) || George & Elisa Patnode || George Patnode & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Edward Eugene Lefort || align="center" | 24-Sep-1871
(B: 09-Sep-1871) || Camille & Helen Lancto || John Carr & Helen Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Helen Phebe Sampica || align="center" | 24-Sep-1871
(B: 13-Sep-1871) || Cyprian & Margaret Lebeer || Baptiste Lebeer & Salomea Aschin || |- | align="left" | Ada Alexander || align="center" | 01-Oct-1871
(B: 02-Aug-1871) || Joseph & Delia Morin || Oliver Beau & Marianna Rabidou || |- | align="left" | Adolph Lionel Leclaire || align="center" | 01-Oct-1871
(B: 24-Sep-1871) || Edmund & Melina Pineau || Adolph Leclaire & Zoe Jeandron || |- | align="left" | Francis William Meehan || align="center" | 01-Oct-1871
(B: 12-Aug-1871) || John & Rosanna Tolan || Jacob P. Tolan & Maria O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Anna Murnane || align="center" | 01-Oct-1871
(B: 17-Sep-1871) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Jacob Cogan & Jane Baker || |- | align="left" | Catharine Agnes Dwyer || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 21-Sep-1871) || David & Catharine Toohey || Cornelius Toohey & Catharine O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Emery || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 18-Sep-1871) || Francis & Jane McManus || David Dwyer & Helen F??????? || |- | align="left" | Michael Harrigan || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 02-Oct-1871) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || Jacob Harrigan & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Maria Lebear || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 07-Oct-1871) || Napoleon & Maria Sullivan || John Lebeer & Anastasia O'Mara || |- | align="left" | Apollina Leclaire || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 07-Oct-1871) || Louis & Anastasia Lecompte || Zephirin Pineau & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Roi || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 22-Sep-1871) || Maxime & Maria Legacy || Toussaint Roi & Dina Gariepie || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ovide Sampica || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 28-Sep-1871) || John B. & Salomea Aschlin || Ovide Boyer & Alphonsina Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Eleanora Turgeon || align="center" | 08-Oct-1871
(B: 03-Apr-1871) || John & Euphemie Leboeuf || John Ryan & Maria Carney || |- | align="left" | Francis Edward Lancto || align="center" | 10-Oct-1871
(B: 05-Oct-1871) || David & Susanna Boyle || Jacob McCoy & Bridget Shanlon || |- | align="left" | Cora Agnes Harrica || align="center" | 15-Oct-1871
(B: 13-Oct-1871) || Jacob & Maria Gautier || Jacob McCoy & Maria Harrica || |- | align="left" | Edward Francis Foran || align="center" | 16-Oct-1871
(B: 13-Oct-1871) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || John Barry & Helen Bonner || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen McNeirny || align="center" | 16-Oct-1871
(B: 03-Oct-1871) || John & Mathilda Mott || Jacob F. Johnson & Anna McNeirny || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Bargevin || align="center" | 22-Oct-1871
(B: 10-Oct-1871) || Narcisse & Elisa Primaux || Cyprian Bargevin & Maria Trudel || |- | align="left" | Thomas John Daly || align="center" | 22-Oct-1871
(B: 18-Oct-1871) || Thomas & Maria Fitzgibbons || Thomas & Isabelly Maybury || |- | align="left" | Peter Octave Patnode || align="center" | 22-Oct-1871
(B: 29-Sep-1871) || Joseph & Margaret Besette || John B. Deforge & Margaret Brau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Alice Duffy || align="center" | 28-Oct-1871
(B: 18-Oct-1871) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || Jacob Duffy & Margaret O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Francis France || align="center" | 29-Oct-1871
(B: 28-Oct-1871) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || Thomas France & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | Mathew Joseph Murphy || align="center" | 29-Oct-1871
(B: 21-Oct-1871) || Mathew J. & Anna McDonnell || Michael King & Maria A. Armstrong || |- | align="left" | Peter Eliser Pepin || align="center" | 01-Nov-1871
(B: 29-Oct-1871) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || P. Elzear Dansereau & Emma Laberge || |- | align="left" | Maria Odina Rousseau || align="center" | 01-Nov-1871
(B: 12-May-1871) || Moyse & Flavia Blanchet || Edward Leboeuf & Flavia Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Alfred Louis Archambault || align="center" | 12-Nov-1871
(B: 08-Nov-1871) || Jacob & Cornelia Grimar || Oliva Archambault || |- | align="left" | Samuel Edmund Green || align="center" | 12-Nov-1871
(B: 10-Oct-1871) || Joseph ? & Maria L. Clark || Timothy Murnane & Anna Leary || |- | align="left" | Rosilda Mallet || align="center" | 12-Nov-1871
(B: 24-Oct-1871) || Joseph & Felicia Dumouchelle || Gilbert Bourdou & Delima Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Gagnier || align="center" | 15-Nov-1871
(B: 11-Nov-1871) || Januaris & Maria Debois || Francis Thibault & Josephina Guerin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Kennyson || align="center" | 25-Nov-1871
(B: 27-Oct-1871) || Jester & Lucia Lapointe || Jeremie Vollette & Sophia Lavigne || AKA Chester Lapointe |- | align="left" | Michael John O'Leary || align="center" | 25-Nov-1871
(B: 20-Nov-1871) || Daniel & Margaret Mullin || John & Maria Duffin || |- | align="left" | Julia Maguire || align="center" | 28-Nov-1871
(B: 24-Nov-1871) || Philipp & Catharine Dwyer || Patrick Connell & Loretta Lampman || |- | align="left" | Alexander Dore || align="center" | 03-Dec-1871
(B: 26-Nov-1871) || Augustin & Magdalena Sylvain || Peter Dore & Desange Bellan || |- | align="left" | Jacob Campbell || align="center" | 08-Dec-1871
(B: 28-Nov-1871) || Edward & Honora Dwyer || Patrick Ryan & Helen Cantlin || |- | align="left" | Alice Looby || align="center" | 08-Dec-1871
(B: 01-Dec-1871) || Thomas & Alice McCabe || Michael Kahoe & Bridget McCabe || |- | align="left" | Anna Agnes Bonner || align="center" | 10-Dec-1871
(B: 02-Dec-1871) || Jacob & Sara Harrica || Edward Bonner & Maria Harrica || |- | align="left" | Hubert Forand || align="center" | 15-Dec-1871
(B: 13-Dec-1871) || Joseph & Odilia Sampica || Hubert Gagnier & Clorinda Forand || |- | align="left" | Maria Paulina France || align="center" | 15-Dec-1871
(B: 13-Dec-1871) || Thomas & Celeste Motivier || Charles Martine & Maria France || |- | align="left" | John Giroux || align="center" | 16-Dec-1871
(B: 27-Sep-1871) || Isaie & I??e Patrie || Edward Bisson & Flavia Robert || |- | align="left" | Maria Delia Riendau || align="center" | 16-Dec-1871
(B: 14-Dec-1871) || Amable & Melina Brasau || Edward Bisson & Flavia Robert || |- | align="left" | Julia Agnes Ryan || align="center" | 16-Dec-1871
(B: 24-Nov-1871) || Michael & Julia Howard || John Ryan & Margaret Couran || |- | align="left" | Maria Oliva Boyer || align="center" | 24-Dec-1871
(B: 22-Dec-1871) || Ovide & Phebe Trudeau || Ceasar Patnode & Salomea Boyer || |- | align="left" | Catharine Franklin || align="center" | 24-Dec-1871
(B: 01-Dec-1871) || John & Maria Carr || Patrick Looby & Julia Flanigan || |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Lachapelle || align="center" | 24-Dec-1871
(B: 05-Dec-1871) || John B. & Elisabeth St. Pierre || Martin Joinette & Celina Couture || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Lefevre || align="center" | 24-Dec-1871
(B: 29-Nov-1871) || Baptiste & Melia Gamlin || Delphis Lefevre & Oliva Boyette || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Agnes Maloughany || align="center" | 25-Dec-1871
(B: 24-Dec-1871) || Patrick & Maria Caleghan || Patrick & Maria Maloughany || |- | align="left" | Maria Robert || align="center" | 25-Dec-1871
(B: 23-Dec-1871) || Xavier & Maria Garou || Moise Garou & Philomena Tromblie || |- | align="left" | Adolph Lancto || align="center" | 06-Jan-1872
(B: 01-Jan-1872) || Alexis & Delphina Lefevre || Adolph Trudeau & Maria Courou || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth King || align="center" | 14-Jan-1872
(B: 09-Jan-1872) || Michael & M. Anna Armstrong || John & Margaret Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Alfred Thibault || align="center" | 14-Jan-1872
(B: 08-Jan-1872) || Francis & Josephina Guerin || Luc Thibault & Zoe Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Maria Darmody || align="center" | 21-Jan-1872
(B: 01-Jan-1872) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Jeremie Martin & Maria Darmody || |- | align="left" | Ada Gautier || align="center" | 21-Jan-1872
(B: 16-Jan-1872) || Gedeon & Elisa St. Omer || Antoine Gautier & Josephine Nadeau || |- | align="left" | Helen Sweeny || align="center" | 21-Jan-1872
(B: 10-Jan-1872) || Mathew & Maria Ryan || Andrew Ryan & Joanna Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Agnes Julia Jordan || align="center" | 28-Jan-1872
(B: 13-Dec-1871) || Henry & Julia Riley || George & Helen Jordan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 29-Jan-1872
(B: 29-Jan-1872) || Michael & Catharine Ryan || Simon Humphreys & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Arthur Marc McAnally || align="center" | 01-Feb-1872
(B: 19-Jul-1870) || Arthur & Jane Anderson || Alexander & Maria Maguire || |- | align="left" | Timothy Hainau || align="center" | 03-Feb-1872
(B: 27-Jan-1872) || Eloise Hainau || Theophile Patnode & Zoe Dam || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Ignace Elsear Ern. Benoit || align="center" | 04-Feb-1872
(B: 01-Feb-1872) || Selime & Louisa Gagnier || Elzear P. Danserau & Alphonsina Benoit || |- | align="left" | Denis Gagnier || align="center" | 04-Feb-1872
(B: 02-Feb-1872) || Joseph & Maria Demerse || Francis Thibault & Josephina Guerin || father is deceased |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Raymond || align="center" | 04-Feb-1872
(B: 06-Dec-1871) || Joseph & Philomene Lefort || Gedeon Lancto & Anna Raymond || |- | align="left" | Clara Mongeon || align="center" | 11-Feb-1872
(B: 30-Jan-1872) || Francis & Julia Gayette || Leo Guerin & Julia Mongeon || |- | align="left" | Maria Virginia Enripain || align="center" | 18-Feb-1872
(B: 16-Jan-1872) || Alexander & Esilda Boutellier || John & Tarsilla Enripain || |- | align="left" | Catharine Jones || align="center" | 18-Feb-1872
(B: 13-Feb-1872) || Thomas & Catharine Powers || Patrick Burke & Maria Jones || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosina Colette || align="center" | 22-Feb-1872
(B: 10-Feb-1872) || George & Margaret Parrain || Louis Prevaux & Sophia Poirier || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Dwyer || align="center" | 25-Feb-1872
(B: 21-Feb-1872) || Edward & Julia Harrigan || Michael Harrigan & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Catharine Anna Kett || align="center" | 25-Feb-1872
(B: 17-Feb-1872) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || John Finnell & Anna Donnelly || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Lavery || align="center" | 25-Feb-1872
(B: 07-Feb-1872) || Bernard & Maria O'Brien || Michael Ryan & Bridget O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Timothy Dwyer || align="center" | 03-Mar-1872
(B: 26-Feb-1872) || Denis & Helen Ryan || Patrick Ryan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Healy || align="center" | 10-Mar-1872
(B: 25-Feb-1872) || Garret & Julia Currans || Patrick Cooney & Maria J. McCann || |- | align="left" | John Looby || align="center" | 10-Mar-1872
(B: 01-Mar-1872) || William & Margaret McCabe || John Looby & Catharine Maloney || |- | align="left" | Louis Patnode || align="center" | 10-Mar-1872
(B: 05-Mar-1872) || Narcisse & Leocadia Trudel || Nicolaus Patnode & Meranda Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Oliver Demers || align="center" | 17-Mar-1872
(B: 28-Feb-1871) || John & Margaret Boyer || Francis & Margaret Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Desidoratus Primaux || align="center" | 17-Mar-1872
(B: 28-Feb-1872) || Gilbert & Odila Fournier || Ambroise Lemieux & Odila Duquette || |- | align="left" | Charles Patrick Johnson || align="center" | 24-Mar-1872
(B: 10-Mar-1872) || Jacob F. & Elisabeth Clerkin || John Farrell & Maria Th. Ryan || |- | align="left" | Zelia Agnes Audon || align="center" | 25-Mar-1872
(B: 22-Mar-1872) || Andre & Sophia Lefevre || Delphis Lefevre & Margaret Audon || |- | align="left" | William Duffy || align="center" | 25-Mar-1872
(B: 24-Feb-1872) || John & Joanna Franklin || Patrick Franklin & Catharine Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Agnes Menard || align="center" | 25-Mar-1872
(B: 11-Mar-1872) || Francis & Adela Robert || Ambroise Audon & Celina Robert || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth O'Mara || align="center" | 25-Mar-1872
(B: 23-Mar-1872) || Thomas & Margaret Ryan || Lucas Riley & Helen Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Thomas Nolan || align="center" | 28-Mar-1872
(B: 27-Mar-1872) || Michael & Cath. Maloughany || Thomas Quinlan & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Rosanna McCann || align="center" | 07-Apr-1872
(B: 29-Mar-1872) || Arthur & Margaret Turney || Jacob Dwyer & Elisabeth McCann || |- | align="left" | Winniford Darmody || align="center" | 16-Apr-1872
(B: 08-Apr-1872) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || John Meagher & Winniford Ryan || |- | align="left" | Anna Joanna McAnally || align="center" | 21-Apr-1872
(B: 10-May-1855) || Arthur & Jane Anderson || Timothy Curtin & Maria A. Daly || |- | align="left" | William Martine || align="center" | 25-Apr-1872
(B: 21-Apr-1872) || Charles & Maria France || Theophile Patnode & Philomene France || |- | align="left" | George Hainau || align="center" | 27-Apr-1872
(B: 15-Apr-1872) || Charles & Celina Dam || Simon Hainau & Margaret Poupare || |- | align="left" | Peter Collins || align="center" | 28-Apr-1872
(B: 19-Jan-1872) || John & Maria A. King || Thomas Looby & Margaret Kehoe || |- | align="left" | Gilbert Ladouceur || align="center" | 28-Apr-1872
(B: 28-Apr-1872) || Gilbert & Alphonsina Trudeau || Oliver Boyer & Mathilda Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Charles Mooney || align="center" | 28-Apr-1872
(B: 25-Apr-1872) || Patrick & Maria A. Healy || Philipp Riley & Julia A. Cantwell || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Louis Bell || align="center" | 05-May-1872
(B: 07-Apr-1872) || Benjamin & Henrica Patenaude || Theophile Patenaude & Zoe Dam || |- | align="left" | Maria Lacroix || align="center" | 05-May-1872
(B: 13-Mar-1872) || Peter & Elisa Raymond || Maxime Roi & Maria Legace || |- | align="left" | William Matthews || align="center" | 05-May-1872
(B: 16-Apr-1872) || George & Catharine Boyle || William Spellman & Bridget Burke || |- | align="left" | John Edmund Welch || align="center" | 05-May-1872
(B: 07-Apr-1872) || Martin & Helen O'Hearn || Michael Welch & Maria Toohey || |- | align="left" | Leon Patenaude || align="center" | 12-May-1872
(B: 18-Sep-1871) || Leon & Sara Warrens || Thomas Coopie & Susanna Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Maria Coffy || align="center" | 19-May-1872
(B: 07-May-1872) || Jacob & Catharine O'Hearn || Daniel & Maria O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Maria Denis || align="center" | 19-May-1872
(B: 07-Nov-1871) || Alphonse & Elisabeth Steves || Delphis David & Maria Giroux || |- | align="left" | Honora Dwyer || align="center" | 19-May-1872
(B: 09-May-1872) || Thomas & Catharine Haney || John Leary & Helen McCann || |- | align="left" | Margaret Lecompte || align="center" | 21-May-1872
(B: 19-May-1872) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Joseph Sancome & Exilda Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Toussaint Duquette || align="center" | 26-May-1872
(B: 03-Apr-1872) || Isaac & Adela Baudette || Toussaint Moise & Maria Tromblie || |- | align="left" | Patrick Dwyer || align="center" | 26-May-1872
(B: 17-May-1872) || John & Emma Ryan || Patrick Costello & Maria Mayberry || |- | align="left" | Anna Theresa Montgomery || align="center" | 26-May-1872
(B: 13-May-1872) || William & Maria Nonan || John & Anna Miles || |- | align="left" | Stephen Patnode || align="center" | 26-May-1872
(B: 19-May-1872) || Samuel & Amelia Hainau || Simon Hainau & Ursula Ducharme || |- | align="left" | Emma Jane Dam || align="center" | 30-May-1872
(B: 04-Mar-1872) || Nazaire & Leonora Motivier || Antoine Patnode & Lucia Montjean || |- | align="left" | Agnes Foucrot || align="center" | 30-May-1872
(B: 17-May-1872) || Jeremie & Maria Patnode || Michael Patnode & Cordelia Tromblay || |- | align="left" | Delia Goyette || align="center" | 30-May-1872
(B: 01-Apr-1872) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Joseph Gervais & Delia Montjean || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Stacy || align="center" | 30-May-1872
(B: 12-May-1872) || Peter & Anna Lachausse || Baptiste Lachausse & Philomena Baudry || |- | align="left" | Margaret Sweeny || align="center" | 30-May-1872
(B: 24-Jan-1872) || Thomas & Maria Clark || Michael Sweeny & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Jacob Hayes || align="center" | 09-Jun-1872
(B: 31-May-1872) || Jacob & Honora Ryan || John Burke & Elisabeth Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Lancto || align="center" | 09-Jun-1872
(B: 03-Jun-1872) || Gedeon & Anna Raymond || Stephen Lancto & Maria A. McCann || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lecourt || align="center" | 09-Jun-1872
(B: 25-Mar-1872) || Isidore & Elisabeth Roussel || Barnabe & Zelia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Peter Legris || align="center" | 09-Jun-1872
(B: 04-Jun-1872) || Peter & Mathilda Ricard || Peter Patenaude & Eugenie Auligny || |- | align="left" | Maria Menagilla Surprenant || align="center" | 10-Jun-1872
(B: 07-Jun-1872) || William & Adelaide Thibodeau || Hormisdas Trudeau & Melina Bourdou || |- | align="left" | Maria Sampica || align="center" | 11-Jun-1872
(B: 01-Jun-1872) || Joseph & Christina Levers || Joseph Sampica Sr. & Margaret Yell || |- | align="left" | Maria Ovina Marin || align="center" | 16-Jun-1872
(B: 25-Feb-1872) || Joseph & Celina Neron || Francis & Rosalia Neron || Marin alias Steves |- | align="left" | Maria Haney || align="center" | 20-Jun-1872
(B: 05-May-1872) || John & Maria Powers || Jacob Haney & Maria Hughes || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Giroux || align="center" | 23-Jun-1872
(B: 20-Jun-1872) || Gilbert & Maria Lecuyer || Venant Lecuyer & Margaret Lafleur || |- | align="left" | Sara Elisabeth Tarray || align="center" | 23-Jun-1872
(B: 16-Jun-1872) || Jesse & Oliva Patnode || George Patnode & Sara Laberge || |- | align="left" | Maria Boyer || align="center" | 30-Jun-1872
(B: 31-May-1872) || Narcisse & Celina Martin || David Martin & Cyna Lhussier || |- | align="left" | Vitalia Emar || align="center" | 30-Jun-1872
(B: 15-Jan-1872) || Raphael & Maria St. Ange || Constant Bertrand & Maria Sampica || |- | align="left" | Maria Melina Livernois || align="center" | 30-Jun-1872
(B: 10-Jun-1872) || Louis & Margaret Blais || Jouffroid Lefevre & Philomena Poissan || |- | align="left" | Josephina Poupare || align="center" | 30-Jun-1872
(B: 31-May-1872) || Julien & Ovila Tromblay || Julien Tromblay & Bonigna Livernois || |- | align="left" | William Tourville || align="center" | 05-Jul-1872
(B: 15-Mar-1872) || Charles & Julia Leclaire || Venant Lecuyer & Maria Langevin || |- | align="left" | Maria Amy Jeandron || align="center" | 07-Jul-1872
(B: 04-Jul-1872) || Michael & Eulalie Caron || Antoine Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Emilia Leclaire || align="center" | 07-Jul-1872
(B: 05-Jul-1872) || Adolph & Zoe Jeandron || Israel & Vitalina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Motivier || align="center" | 07-Jul-1872
(B: 20-Jun-1872) || J. Baptiste & Zoe Patnode || Charles Patnode & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Theodore Denoyer || align="center" | 15-Jul-1872
(B: 14-Jul-1872) || Edward & Henrica Robert || Joseph Denoyer & Henrica Vachereau || |- | align="left" | Edmund Patnode || align="center" | 20-Jul-1872
(B: 18-Jul-1872) || Edmund & Catharine Tromblay || Noel Patnode & Celina Gervais || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Bohan || align="center" | 21-Jul-1872
(B: 17-Jul-1872) || John & Margaret Sweeny || Patrick Doyle & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Jovelina Bougie || align="center" | 26-Jul-1872
(B: 21-Mar-1872) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || Benjamin Bougie & Catharine Mercier || |- | align="left" | Maria Bradshaw || align="center" | 26-Jul-1872
(B: 20-Jul-1872) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeney || Andrew Ryan & Bridget Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 28-Jul-1872
(B: 24-Jul-1872) || Michael & Bridget Landrigan || Jeremie O'Keefe & Martha Cogan || |- | align="left" | John Henry Healy || align="center" | 29-Jul-1872
(B: 17-Jun-1872) || William & Maria J. McCann || Daniel McCann & Margaret O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Honora O'Leary || align="center" | 29-Jul-1872
(B: 29-May-1872) || John & Joanna Currans || Peter & Maria Culeton || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Larrivee || align="center" | 03-Aug-1872
(B: 18-Jan-1871) || Narcisse & Henrica Faultier || Francis X. & Zoe Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Richard Cogan || align="center" | 04-Aug-1872
(B: 17-Jul-1872) || Jacob & Jane Baker || Denis Dwyer & Maria A. Carey || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Finan || align="center" | 04-Aug-1872
(B: 12-Jul-1872) || Patrick & Nancy Tolan || Andrew Tolan & Minia Finan || |- | align="left" | Agnes Rosilla Courou || align="center" | 11-Aug-1872
(B: 29-Jul-1872) || Narcisse & Rosilla Rabidou || Joseph Rabidou & Nancy Gautin || |- | align="left" | Domina Flynn || align="center" | 15-Aug-1872
(B: 11-Aug-1872) || John & Joanna Cawter || Edward Mallon & Catharine Curtin || |- | align="left" | Anna McCarthy || align="center" | 15-Aug-1872
(B: 30-Jul-1872) || Jacob & Anna Ryan || Michael Spellman & Maria A. Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Larrivee || align="center" | 20-Aug-1872
(B: 18-Aug-1872) || Edward & Sophia Destrasse || John B. & Adelaide Deforge || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Darpentinier || align="center" | 24-Aug-1872
(B: 23-Jul-1872) || Joseph & Melina Routier || P E Dansereau & Elisabeth Routier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Leo || align="center" | 25-Aug-1872
(B: 16-Aug-1872) || William & Margaret Darmody || Jacob Darmody & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Edmund Lhussier || align="center" | 25-Aug-1872
(B: 24-Aug-1872) || Antoine & Mathilda Masse || Selime Benoit & Louisa Sancome || |- | align="left" | Delphis Patnode || align="center" | 25-Aug-1872
(B: 23-Aug-1872) || Augustin & Marcellina Robert || Delphis Robert & Euphemie Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maria Seraphina Primaux || align="center" | 25-Aug-1872
(B: 21-Aug-1872) || Moyse & Margaret Reed || Louis Primaux & Maria Reed || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosanna St. Andre || align="center" | 25-Aug-1872
(B: 18-Aug-1872) || Joseph & Domitilla Dam || Medard Dam & Ugladie St. Andre || |- | align="left" | Helen Hayes || align="center" | 27-Aug-1872
(B: 19-Aug-1872) || Denis & Maria Dwyer || Simon Humphreys & Maria Lennard || |- | align="left" | Clara Patnode || align="center" | 29-Aug-1872
(B: 15-Aug-1872) || Theophile & Philomena France || Benjamin Bell & Celeste Motivier || |- | align="left" | John Thomas Dwyer || align="center" | 01-Sep-1872
(B: 19-Aug-1872) || John & Alice Meagher || Martin McKinnerny & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice Patnode || align="center" | 01-Sep-1872
(B: 26-Aug-1872) || Henry & Henrica Bell || Benjamin Bell & Henrica Patnode || |- | align="left" | William Thomas Ryan || align="center" | 01-Sep-1872
(B: 19-Aug-1872) || Philipp & Anna Clark || Michael & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Maria Dam || align="center" | 08-Sep-1872
(B: 21-Jul-1872) || Martin & Helen Gregoire || Antoine Dam & Maria Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Bridget Anna Fahey || align="center" | 08-Sep-1872
(B: 25-Aug-1872) || Jacob & Bridget Bowles || Patrick Fahey & Helen Big || |- | align="left" | Martina Maria Forand || align="center" | 08-Sep-1872
(B: 02-Sep-1872) || Oliver & Margaret Sampica || Hubert Gagnier & Clorinda Forand || |- | align="left" | Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 08-Sep-1872
(B: 20-Aug-1872) || Patrick & Maria Ryan || Andrew Ryan & Maria Brown || |- | align="left" | Patrick Murphy || align="center" | 09-Sep-1872
(B: 08-Sep-1872) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || Jacob Jones & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Frederick Boileau || align="center" | 15-Sep-1872
(B: 08-Aug-1872) || Abraham & Esther Miller || Joseph Boileau & Jane Bonin || |- | align="left" | William McManus || align="center" | 15-Sep-1872
(B: 31-May-1872) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Francis Emery & Jane McManus || |- | align="left" | Henry Vinet || align="center" | 15-Sep-1872
(B: 13-Aug-1872) || Baptiste & Margaret Lajambe || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Edmund Ludger Labombarde || align="center" | 16-Sep-1872
(B: 01-Sep-1872) || Joseph & Philomena Rochefort || Julien Gornau & Jeannette Duvel || |- | align="left" | Louis Edmund Leclaire || align="center" | 16-Sep-1872
(B: 08-Aug-1872) || Joseph & Josephina Chretien || Louis Poirier & Maria J. Emery || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edward Murnane || align="center" | 21-Sep-1872
(B: 29-Jul-1872) || John & Maria Anna McGrath || Jacob Murnane & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Samuel Israel Sancome || align="center" | 21-Sep-1872
(B: 16-Sep-1872) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Charles Sancome & Mathilda Lancto || |- | align="left" | Thomas Albert Cromp || align="center" | 22-Sep-1872
(B: 05-Sep-1872) || Thomas & Maria Gilbert || Paul Fenneuf & Rosalia Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Joseph Francis Duffy || align="center" | 22-Sep-1872
(B: 21-Sep-1872) || Patrick & Anna Morgan || Jacob & Anna Leary || |- | align="left" | Daniel McElroy || align="center" | 22-Sep-1872
(B: 17-Aug-1872) || Daniel & Margaret Golden || Hugh McCann & Catharine McLoughlin || |- | align="left" | Henry John Leclaire || align="center" | 29-Sep-1872
(B: 22-Sep-1872) || William & Apollina Carpentier || Adolph Leclaire & Zoe Jeandron || |- | align="left" | Adelina Primaux || align="center" | 29-Sep-1872
(B: 12-Jul-1872) || Peter & Flavia Couillard || Joseph Lafleur & Maria Crevier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Napoleon Routier || align="center" | 29-Sep-1872
(B: 16-Jul-1872) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Damian Routier & Margaret Roussel || |- | align="left" | John Cornelius Toohey || align="center" | 29-Sep-1872
(B: 22-Sep-1872) || John & Margaret Bowles || Michael & Joanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Hathie Maria Peat || align="center" | 06-Oct-1872
(B: 10-Sep-1872) || Henry & Nancy Sancome || Gedeon & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Margaret Riley || align="center" | 06-Oct-1872
(B: 01-Aug-1872) || Michael & Maria A. Hopkins || Thomas Riley & Maria Harrica || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Gautier || align="center" | 13-Oct-1872
(B: 12-Oct-1872) || Adolph & Helen Menard || Baptiste Lebeer & Elmira Lefevre || |- | align="left" | George Yell || align="center" | 13-Oct-1872
(B: 26-Sep-1872) || Amable & Jane Menard || Francis Yell & Vitalina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Sara Ezelina Dwyer || align="center" | 20-Oct-1872
(B: 08-Oct-1872) || Denis & Margaret Baker || Andrew Mullin & Margaret O'Rourke || |- | align="left" | Maria Delphina Turcotte || align="center" | 23-Oct-1872
(B: 17-Sep-1872) || Henry & Maria Boutellier || John Maguire & Philomena Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Maria Philomena Lecuyer || align="center" | 27-Oct-1872
(B: 20-Oct-1872) || Desidy & Angela Brau || Antoine Pepin & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Patrick Frederick O'Neill || align="center" | 27-Oct-1872
(B: 18-Oct-1872) || Michael & Bridget Bowles || John Toohey & Maria Farrell || |- | align="left" | Michael Stephen Ryan || align="center" | 03-Nov-1872
(B: 22-Oct-1872) || Michael & Maria Heffernon || Richard & Bridget Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | John Calleghan || align="center" | 08-Dec-1872
(B: 13-Nov-1872) || John & Maria A. Boyle || Patrick Boyle & Catharine Thruddon || |- | align="left" | Martin Connors || align="center" | 08-Dec-1872
(B: 21-Nov-1872) || Patrick & Bridget Ryan || Patrick & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | William Hainau || align="center" | 08-Dec-1872
(B: 21-Nov-1872) || Simon & Melina St. Andre || Jos. St. Andre & Ursula Ducharme || |- | align="left" | Joseph St. Amour || align="center" | 12-Dec-1872
(B: 07-Nov-1872) || Domina & Angelina Demarais || Domina & Mathilda St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 25-Dec-1872
(B: 13-Dec-1872) || Patrick & Catharine Ryan || Patrick O'Connell & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Melina Chevalier || align="center" | 31-Dec-1872
(B: 24-Sep-1872) || Evangeliste & Maria Taylor || Joseph Chevalier & Melina Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Dumas || align="center" | 05-Jan-1873
(B: 22-Jul-1872) || Francis & Adela Cardinal || Narcisse Cardinal & Maria Pazen || |- | align="left" | Flavia Montjean || align="center" | 26-Jan-1873
(B: 15-Jan-1873) || Henry & Sophia Baudiche || Joseph St. Antoine & Maria Montjean || |- | align="left" | Michael Jacob O'Keefe || align="center" | 28-Jan-1873
(B: 23-Dec-1872) || Jeremie & Bridget Burke || Patrick Spellman & Anna M. Carroll || |- | align="left" | Maria Clara Tavernier || align="center" | 03-Feb-1873
(B: 23-Jan-1873) || Antoine & Maria Dam || Ubald Tavernier & Clara Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Narcisse Lefort || align="center" | 08-Feb-1873
(B: 22-Jan-1873) || Maria Lefort || Amable Lefort & Cesarie Gagnier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria Cowey || align="center" | 15-Feb-1873
(B: 06-Feb-1873) || Albert & Isabella Cornan || John & Elisabeth Cornan || |- | align="left" | David Doray || align="center" | 02-Mar-1873
(B: 04-Feb-1873) || Joseph & Margaret St. Amour || Oliver Doray & Zoe Pascal || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen English || align="center" | 02-Mar-1873
(B: 20-Feb-1873) || William & Catharine McCarthy || William Foran & Bridget Campbell || |- | align="left" | Ada Lemieux || align="center" | 09-Mar-1873
(B: 26-Feb-1873) || Ambroise & Delia Duquette || Paul Fenneuf & Rosalia Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Patrick Henry Carey || align="center" | 15-Mar-1873
(B: 07-Mar-1873) || John & Margaret Carr || Denis Dwyer & Margaret Baker || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elisabeth Farrell || align="center" | 16-Mar-1873
(B: 05-Mar-1873) || John & Joanna Bowles || Jacob F. Johnson & Elisabeth Clerkin || |- | align="left" | Jacob Patrick Dobbyn || align="center" | 17-Mar-1873
(B: 27-Feb-1873) || Edward & Catharine O'Connor || Jacob Wm O'Connor & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || align="center" | 23-Mar-1873
(B: 11-Mar-1873) || Michael & Catharine Burke || John Curtin & Joanna Flanery || |- | align="left" | Paulina Patnode || align="center" | 05-Apr-1873
(B: 04-Apr-1873) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || J. Baptiste Motivier & Zoe Patnode || |- | align="left" | Patrick Edmund Ryan || align="center" | 06-Apr-1873
(B: 30-Mar-1873) || Patrick H. & Joanna Ryan || Denis O'Donnell & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Henry Edmund Riley || align="center" | 08-Apr-1873
(B: 07-Apr-1873) || Thomas & Maria Harrica || Patrick & Sara Harrica || |- | align="left" | Julia Loretta Barry || align="center" | 28-Apr-1873
(B: 10-Apr-1873) || Michael & Bridget Harrigan || Jacob Harrigan & Loretta Lampman || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Martin || align="center" | 03-May-1873
(B: 03-Feb-1873) || Germain & Christina Moise || Louis Pinsonault & Maria Gautier || |- | align="left" | Jos. Emm. Joachim Boulay || align="center" | 04-May-1873
(B: 09-Mar-1873) || Joachim & Margaret Boutellier || George Gautier & Maria Boulay || |- | align="left" | Michael Darmody || align="center" | 04-May-1873
(B: 13-Apr-1873) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Michael Darmody & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Henry Lebaire || align="center" | 04-May-1873
(B: 03-Apr-1873) || Alfred & Aurelia Surprenant || Joseph Boutellier & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Moyse Moise || align="center" | 04-May-1873
(B: 27-Feb-1873) || Michael & Cesarie Gregoire || Moyse Gregoire & Maria Gougat || |- | align="left" | George Turgeon || align="center" | 04-May-1873
(B: 14-Mar-1873) || John & Falbinia Leboeuf || Toussaint Lefevre & Margaret Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Stephen Tourville || align="center" | 09-May-1873
(B: 29-Apr-1873) || Stephen & Carolina Dagneau || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Amiotte || |- | align="left" | Catharine Helen O'Mara || align="center" | 11-May-1873
(B: 07-Apr-1873) || David & Catharine Bowles || John Farrell & Joanna Bowles || |- | align="left" | William Hartnett || align="center" | 18-May-1873
(B: 15-May-1873) || William & Maria Barry || Michael Hartnett & Catharine Goffy || |- | align="left" | Alfred Yell || align="center" | 21-May-1873
(B: 15-May-1873) || John & Mathilda Bertrand || Amable Yell & Maria J. Menard || |- | align="left" | Charles Lecompte || align="center" | 25-May-1873
(B: 21-May-1873) || Francis & Maria Gilliere || David Dam & Margaret Poupare || |- | align="left" | Edmund Joseph Ryan || align="center" | 25-May-1873
(B: 20-May-1873) || Michael & Catharine Ryan || Patrick O'Connell & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Brown || align="center" | 26-May-1873
(B: 08-Apr-1873) || Michael & Maria Coxe || Pierce Culleton & Maria Graham || |- | align="left" | Alexandrina Doray || align="center" | 01-Jun-1873
(B: 25-May-1873) || Augustin & Magdalena Civey || Narcisse Parent & Edessa Civey || |- | align="left" | Cordelia Hubert || align="center" | 03-Jun-1873
(B: 04-Sep-1872) || David & Josephina Landry || Daniel Lesiege & Josette Duotte || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Morin || align="center" | 03-Jun-1873
(B: 08-Apr-1873) || John B. & Mathilda Denau || Daniel Lesiege & Josette Duotte || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna O'Hearn || align="center" | 04-Jun-1873
(B: 29-May-1873) || Michael & Helen Toohill || David Toohill & Catharine Jones || |- | align="left" | Catharine Minie McCann || align="center" | 07-Jun-1873
(B: 12-May-1873) || Hugh & Catharine McLoughlin || Jeremie & Bridget O'Keefe || |- | align="left" | George Patrick Roberts || align="center" | 08-Jun-1873
(B: 25-May-1873) || Sydney & Maria Coffy || Michael Barry & Bridget Leahy || |- | align="left" | Margaret Jane Brown || align="center" | 15-Jun-1873
(B: 29-May-1873) || John & Maria Ryan || Thomas Lennard & Bridget Fahey || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Martin || align="center" | 15-Jun-1873
(B: 13-Apr-1873) || John B. & Rosanna Gautier || Germain & Celina Martin || |- | align="left" | Anna Darmody || align="center" | 20-Jun-1873
(B: 20-Jun-1873) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Jacob Darmody & Catharine Martin || twin |- | align="left" | Margaret Darmody || align="center" | 20-Jun-1873
(B: 20-Jun-1873) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Martin McKinnerny & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Maria Lancto || align="center" | 22-Jun-1873
(B: 14-Jun-1873) || David & Susanna Boyle || Stephen Lancto & Maria Anna McCann || |- | align="left" | Sara Agnes Dagenais || align="center" | 28-Jun-1873
(B: 05-Apr-1873) || Louis & Maria Dugas || Louis Dagenais Sr. & Archange Gougeon || |- | align="left" | Helen (Nellie) Archambault || align="center" | 29-Jun-1873
(B: 13-May-1873) || Jacob & Cordelia Grimar || Edward & Malvina Archambault || |- | align="left" | Jacob John McCarthy || align="center" | 29-Jun-1873
(B: 22-Jun-1873) || Mathew & Joanna Quinlan || Timothy McCarthy & Catharine Costello || |- | align="left" | Lyman Herman Ed. Richea || align="center" | 29-Jun-1873
(B: 26-May-1873) || Jacob & Flavia Pelletier || Paul Fenneuf & Rosalia Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Sweeny || align="center" | 06-Jul-1873
(B: 27-Jun-1873) || Mathew & Maria Ryan || Patrick H. Ryan & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Agnes Bridget Cunningham || align="center" | 13-Jul-1873
(B: 24-Jun-1873) || Patrick & Joanna Powers || Patrick McCoy & Maria McGettigan || |- | align="left" | Francis Sancome || align="center" | 13-Jul-1873
(B: 26-May-1873) || Louis & Catharine Darvan || Samuel Sancome & Maria Lancto || |- | align="left" | John Leclaire || align="center" | 26-Jul-1873
(B: 25-Jul-1873) || Louis & Anastasia Lecompte || Francis Leclaire & Adina Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Anna Agnes Mahoney || align="center" | 03-Aug-1873
(B: 18-Jul-1873) || Patrick & Honora Maher || Patrick & Mary Mahoney || |- | align="left" | William Edward Ronalds || align="center" | 03-Aug-1873
(B: 22-May-1873) || Christie & Margaret Fagan || Edward Malen & Anna Leary || |- | align="left" | Agnes Bougie || align="center" | 10-Aug-1873
(B: 18-Jul-1873) || Moyse & Maria Anna Baret || Benjamin Bougie & Catharine Marsil || |- | align="left" | Gilbert St. Come || align="center" | 15-Aug-1873
(B: 20-Jul-1873) || Peter & Helen Lagacie || Gilbert Giroux & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Louise Bougie || align="center" | 17-Aug-1873
(B: 07-Apr-1873) || Onesime & Philomena Ouellet || Moyse Bougie & Maria Anna Baret || |- | align="left" | Daniel Lesiege || align="center" | 17-Aug-1873
(B: 05-Aug-1873) || Daniel & Maria Rondeau || Louis Rondeau & Josephe Huot || |- | align="left" | Anna Murnane || align="center" | 17-Aug-1873
(B: 16-Aug-1873) || Timothy & Maria Scandlon || Michael Nolan & Catharine Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Henry John Nadau || align="center" | 17-Aug-1873
(B: 15-Aug-1873) || Alexis & Julia Carolina Lecuyer || Louis Henry & Rosalia Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Anna Heffernon || align="center" | 23-Aug-1873
(B: 04-Aug-1873) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || Philipp Maguire & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Julia Doyle || align="center" | 31-Aug-1873
(B: 25-Jul-1873) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || Edmund Hogan & Honora Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Demers || align="center" | 07-Sep-1873
(B: 22-Mar-1873) || John & Margaret Boyer || Prosper & Catharine Lefebvre || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Harrigan || align="center" | 13-Sep-1873
(B: 03-Sep-1873) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || John Dwyer & Maria Anna Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Johanna McMahon || align="center" | 14-Sep-1873
(B: 02-Sep-1873) || Patrick & Helen Bonner || Andrew Tolan & Rosa McMahon || |- | align="left" | Corina Elisabeth Pepin || align="center" | 14-Sep-1873
(B: 07-Sep-1873) || Antoine & Maria Gagne || Charles Gagne & Maria Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Amata Victoria Smith || align="center" | 19-Sep-1873
(B: 29-Aug-1873) || Alexander & Maria Martin || Charles Martin & Maria France || |- | align="left" | Sara Anna Healy || align="center" | 27-Sep-1873
(B: 16-Sep-1873) || William & M. Johanna McCann || Daniel Healy & Maria Hassett || |- | align="left" | Catharine Winefrid Higgins || align="center" | 28-Sep-1873
(B: 15-Sep-1873) || John & Maria Ryan || John Burke & Maria Dyer || |- | align="left" | Anna Bella Deneen || align="center" | 05-Oct-1873
(B: 01-Aug-1873) || Jacob & Theresa McFall || Denis Deneen & Anna Deneen || |- | align="left" | Catharine Foran || align="center" | 05-Oct-1873
(B: 20-Sep-1873) || William & Margaret McCarthy || James Sheanan & Catharine Bonner || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Giguere || align="center" | 19-Oct-1873
(B: 25-Sep-1873) || Joseph & Sophia Tourville || Joseph Giguere Jr. & Ada St. Andre || see Gilliere |- | align="left" | Maria Isabella St. Amour || align="center" | 19-Oct-1873
(B: 25-Sep-1873) || Louis & Catharine Desmarais || Louis Couture & Mathilde St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Doray || align="center" | 20-Oct-1873
(B: 18-Oct-1873) || Frs Xavier & Odila Leblanc || Peter Doray & Desanges Belan || |- | align="left" | Eucher Arthur Gauthier || align="center" | 24-Oct-1873
(B: 21-Oct-1873) || Antoine & Josephina Nadau || Edward Lefebvre & Zoe Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Maxime Dagenais || align="center" | 01-Nov-1873
(B: 23-Aug-1873) || Maxime & Juliana Chabot || Louis Rouleau & Elmira Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Joseph Hercule Couture || align="center" | 02-Nov-1873
(B: 28-Sep-1873) || Cyprian & Maria Duquet || Hercule Duquet & Maria Couture || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Lecours || align="center" | 07-Nov-1873
(B: 26-Oct-1873) || Isidore & Isabella Roussel || Alexander Roussel & Lucia Leduc || |- | align="left" | Maria Lea Lecours || align="center" | 07-Nov-1873
(B: 12-Mar-1873) || Hyacinthe & Maria Vanier || Lambert Belanger & Henriette Lecours || |- | align="left" | Margaret Johanna Murphy || align="center" | 07-Nov-1873
(B: 13-Oct-1873) || Edmund & Johanna Powers || William Healy & M. Johanna McCann || |- | align="left" | Robert Henry Murphy || align="center" | 07-Nov-1873
(B: 14-Sep-1873) || Robert & Maria Christian || Lambert Belanger & Henriette Lecours || |- | align="left" | Anna Eloisa Meahan || align="center" | 16-Nov-1873
(B: 18-Oct-1873) || John & Rosanna Tolan || David O'Brien & Maria McGlinchey || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosa Laplante || align="center" | 23-Nov-1873
(B: 07-Nov-1873) || Joseph & Emilia Crompe || Ambroise Lemieux & Eudalie Duquet || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Chavodier || align="center" | 26-Nov-1873
(B: 25-Nov-1873) || Joseph & Olisina Ouellette || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefebvre || see Chevalier |- | align="left" | Maria Elmira Goyet || align="center" | 30-Nov-1873
(B: 10-Nov-1873) || Julien & Maria Gervais || Xavier Baudry & Elmira Monjean || |- | align="left" | Juliana Maria Chabot || align="center" | 20-Dec-1873
(B: 10-Mar-1856) || Serphin & Juliana Labombarde || Michael Carey & Wineford Ryan || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Henriette Hainau || align="center" | 27-Dec-1873
(B: 21-Dec-1873) || Xavier & Celina Dame || David Dame & Ursula Ducharme || |- | align="left" | William Leow || align="center" | 09-Jan-1874
(B: 20-Dec-1873) || William & Margaret Darmody || John Dwyer & Maria Spelman || see Leo |- | align="left" | Helen Ryan || align="center" | 17-Jan-1874
(B: 11-Nov-1873) || Michael D. & Bridget O'Brien || Martin Burke & Anna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Jacob Callaghan || align="center" | 18-Jan-1874
(B: 18-Dec-1873) || John & Mary Anna Boyle || Matthew Callaghan & Helen Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Anathalia Elisab. Harrica || align="center" | 25-Jan-1874
(B: 07-Jan-1874) || Jacob & M. Johanna Gauthier || George Gauthier & Zoe Gauthier || |- | align="left" | John Spelman || align="center" | 25-Jan-1874
(B: 05-Jan-1874) || William & Bridget Burke || John Ryan & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Bridget Bradshaw || align="center" | 28-Jan-1874
(B: 18-Jan-1874) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeney || Richard Bradshaw & Johanna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Charles Jordan || align="center" | 28-Jan-1874
(B: 12-Jan-1874) || William John & Bridget Riely || William Bonner & Catharine McCaffrey || |- | align="left" | Carolina Elisabeth Gauthier || align="center" | 01-Feb-1874
(B: 08-Jan-1874) || John Bapt. & Lory Beech || John Fora & Ellen Culleton || |- | align="left" | Edward Bradshaw || align="center" | 05-Feb-1874
(B: 03-Feb-1874) || Richard & Margaret Cassidy || John Fahey & Joanna Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Coffey || align="center" | 22-Feb-1874
(B: 23-Jan-1874) || Jacob & Catharine O'Hearn || Edward Mullin & Bridget Fauhey || |- | align="left" | William Giroux || align="center" | 22-Feb-1874
(B: 11-Jan-1874) || Gilbert & Elisabeth Lecuyer || Charles Gagne & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Lecompte || align="center" | 28-Feb-1874
(B: 26-Feb-1874) || Antoine & Maria Amiyot || Israel Leclaire & Igmea? Lecompte || |- | align="left" | John Martin Brady || align="center" | 01-Mar-1874
(B: 26-Jan-1874) || Alexander & Bridget Brennan || John Meham & Rosanna Tolan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Leonia Boileau || align="center" | 02-Mar-1874
(B: 13-Dec-1873) || Joseph & M. Johanna Bonin || Jacob Richer & Flavia Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Johanna Greene || align="center" | 07-Mar-1874
(B: 11-Jan-1874) || Jacob & Maria Clark || Jacob McCarthy & Elisa Anna Finney || |- | align="left" | Charlotte Louisa Lyons || align="center" | 08-Mar-1874
(B: 14-Feb-1874) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || David O'Connell & Johanna Higgins || |- | align="left" | Joseph Matthews || align="center" | 08-Mar-1874
(B: 25-Feb-1874) || George & Catharine Boyle || Edward Duffy & Catharine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Jacob Alexander Maguire || align="center" | 16-Mar-1874
(B: 01-Mar-1874) || Philipp & Catharine Dwyer || Jacob Russell & Maria Harrica || |- | align="left" | Maria Anastasia Johnson || align="center" | 29-Mar-1874
(B: 15-Mar-1874) || Jacob F. & Elisabeth Clerkin || Timothy O'Neil & Maria Farrell || |- | align="left" | Maxime Alexander St. Come || align="center" | 29-Mar-1874
(B: 24-Mar-1874) || Samuel & Maria Lanctot || Moyse Lanctot & Jovite Montreuil || |- | align="left" | John Dwyer || align="center" | 05-Apr-1874
(B: 01-Apr-1874) || Edward & Julia Harrigan || Thomas Dwyer & Maria O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Mary Healy || align="center" | 08-Apr-1874
(B: 25-Mar-1874) || Michael & Catharine Coonlan || Jacob Maybury & Sara Coonlan || |- | align="left" | Gratina Isabella Covey || align="center" | 24-Apr-1874
(B: 19-Apr-1874) || Albert & Isabella Cornan || John Fitzgerald & Elisabeth Cornan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Maria Harrica || align="center" | 03-May-1874
(B: 17-Apr-1874) || John & Margaret J. Boner || Jacob Timothy Boner & Sara Ann Harrica || |- | align="left" | Thomas Monahan || align="center" | 03-May-1874
(B: 18-Apr-1874) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Michael Harrigan & Catharine Jones || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Jones || align="center" | 06-May-1874
(B: 03-May-1874) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || Michael Hearn & Helen Toohey || |- | align="left" | Maria Sepherina France || align="center" | 07-May-1874
(B: 01-May-1874) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || Narcisse Lecompte & Genevieve Brouillard || |- | align="left" | M. Alice Gertrude Carey || align="center" | 10-May-1874
(B: 07-May-1874) || John & Margaret Carr || Andrew Mullin & Margaret O'Rourke || |- | align="left" | Thomas Cogan || align="center" | 11-May-1874
(B: 13-Apr-1874) || Jacob & Johanna Baker || Thomas Baker & Margaret Higgins || |- | align="left" | Thomas Patenaude || align="center" | 14-May-1874
(B: 04-May-1874) || Samuel & Emilia Simard || Charles Simard & Celina Dame || |- | align="left" | Anna Bowen || align="center" | 17-May-1874
(B: 06-May-1874) || John & Margaret Sweeney || Patrick Ryan & Johanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Edward St. Come || align="center" | 17-May-1874
(B: 12-May-1874) || Honore & Sophia Patenaude || Joseph St. Come & Helen Lanctot || |- | align="left" | Daniel Bernard Pinsonnault || align="center" | 20-May-1874
(B: 14-Apr-1874) || Louis & Lucia Patenaude || Daniel McCarthy & Elisabeth Anna Feeny || |- | align="left" | Joseph Benjamin Gervais || align="center" | 23-May-1874
(B: 14-Mar-1874) || Joseph & Rosa Elisa Montjean || John Hogan & Mathilda Lagacie || |- | align="left" | Juliana Belle || align="center" | 24-May-1874
(B: 14-Mar-1874) || Benjamin & Henrica Patenaude || Joseph Gervais & Adelina Montjean || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Tavernier || align="center" | 24-May-1874
(B: 18-May-1874) || Antoine & Maria Dame || Hubert Tavernier & Justina Lafrance || |- | align="left" | Michael Bougie || align="center" | 25-May-1874
(B: 04-Jan-1874) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefebvre || |- | align="left" | Maria Johanna Chevandier || align="center" | 25-May-1874
(B: 17-Mar-1874) || Evangeliste & Maria Taylor || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefort || see Chevalier |- | align="left" | Helen Deschambault || align="center" | 25-May-1874
(B: 08-Apr-1874) || John Bapt. & Adelia Bariteau || Joseph Routier & Adelia Deschambault || |- | align="left" | Antoine Roi || align="center" | 25-May-1874
(B: 04-Mar-1874) || Antoine & Oliva Barret || Domina Routier & Leosa Bougie || |- | align="left" | Maria Routier || align="center" | 25-May-1874
(B: 05-May-1874) || Domina & Leosa Bougie || Prosper Routier & Catharine Marsil || |- | align="left" | William Grimard || align="center" | 07-Jun-1874
(B: 01-Nov-1873) || John & Lina Lebaire || Gedeon Archambault & Louisa Lebert || |- | align="left" | Winnifred O'Leary || align="center" | 07-Jun-1874
(B: 29-May-1874) || Daniel & Margaret Mullin || James Leary & Mary Leary || |- | align="left" | Catharine Agnes Boyle || align="center" | 16-Jun-1874
(B: 08-Apr-1874) || Hugh & Maria Conway || Thomas Callahan & Mary Reiley || |- | align="left" | Charles Patenaude || align="center" | 16-Jun-1874
(B: 18-May-1874) || Henry & Henriette Boyle || Samuel Patenaude & Margaret Poupart || |- | align="left" | Margaret Murnane || align="center" | 23-Jun-1874
(B: 15-May-1874) || John & Maria Anna McGrath || Patrick Mulloughney & Margaret Tucker || |- | align="left" | Jacob Barchiome || align="center" | 28-Jun-1874
(B: 13-Feb-1874) || Damase & Joanna Dugas || Maxime Lagenous & Julianna Chalette || |- | align="left" | Christina Tromblay || align="center" | 28-Jun-1874
(B: 20-Jun-1874) || Ambro. & Alphonsina Demerse || Narcisse Lecompte & Christina Mondou || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Tromblay || align="center" | 28-Jun-1874
(B: 01-May-1874) || Charles & Philomena Enripain || Louis Gardiepie & Margaret Suliere || |- | align="left" | Maria Adelina Beaudry || align="center" | 12-Jul-1874
(B: 12-Jun-1874) || Xavier & Elmira Montjean || Joseph Gayette & Maria Gervais || |- | align="left" | Gedeon Darpentinier || align="center" | 19-Jul-1874
(B: 02-Jun-1874) || Joseph & Melina Routier || Zephirin Pineau & Marcellina Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Kett || align="center" | 19-Jul-1874
(B: 07-Jul-1874) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || William & Juliana Murphy || |- | align="left" | Francis Henry Patnode || align="center" | 19-Jul-1874
(B: 07-Jul-1874) || Henry & Maria Jane Cook || Henry & Sophia Sancome || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Francis Toohey || align="center" | 19-Jul-1874
(B: 10-Jul-1874) || John & Margaret Bowles || George & Catharine O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Cavanagh || align="center" | 26-Jul-1874
(B: 11-Apr-1869) || Charles & Helen Lucy || Daniel McCarthy & Bridget O'Neill || adopted |- | align="left" | Denis Richard Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Jul-1874
(B: 13-Jul-1874) || Denis & Margaret Baker || John Carey & Margaret Carr || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Jul-1874
(B: 20-Jul-1874) || John & Emma Ryan || Jacob Kissane & Julia A. Landrigan || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Menard || align="center" | 26-Jul-1874
(B: 12-Jul-1874) || Laurent & Maria Lagrave || Sifroid Sayer & Celeste Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Routier || align="center" | 02-Aug-1874
(B: 23-Jul-1874) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Catharine Toohill || align="center" | 02-Aug-1874
(B: 21-Jul-1874) || David & Maria Leary || Patrick Burke & Maria Jones || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Tourville || align="center" | 02-Aug-1874
(B: 25-Jul-1874) || Charles & Maria Langevin || Peter Lacroix & Julia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Daniel Francis Duffin || align="center" | 09-Aug-1874
(B: 25-Jul-1874) || Jacob & Maria Anna McGinnis || Jacob Leahy & Rosanna Condran || |- | align="left" | Clementia Motivier || align="center" | 09-Aug-1874
(B: 25-Jul-1874) || Baptiste & Zoe Patnode || Bernard France & Catharine Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Francis Edward Welch || align="center" | 09-Aug-1874
(B: 01-Aug-1874) || Michael & Helen Bonner || John & Johanna Farrell || |- | align="left" | Michael McManus || align="center" | 15-Aug-1874
(B: 15-Mar-1874) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || John Flynn & Bridget Brennan || |- | align="left" | Cordelia Hainau || align="center" | 16-Aug-1874
(B: 02-Aug-1874) || Joseph & Melina St. Andre || Samuel Patnode & Amelia Hainau || |- | align="left" | Cesarie Pakker || align="center" | 22-Aug-1874
(B: 29-Sep-1873) || Oddy & Zoe Bellaire || Antoine & Maria Lecompte || from Isle Lamotte |- | align="left" | Malvina Patnode || align="center" | 23-Aug-1874
(B: 18-Aug-1874) || Bernard & Vitalina Leclaire || Edmund Leclaire & Euphonsina Longtain || |- | align="left" | Maria Ladouceur || align="center" | 24-Aug-1874
(B: 20-Aug-1874) || Gilbert & Alphonsina Trudeau || Constant Bertrand & Maria Sampica || |- | align="left" | Sinanius Edmund Finan || align="center" | 30-Aug-1874
(B: 18-Aug-1874) || Patrick & Nancy Tolan || Hugh Tolan & Helen Jordan || |- | align="left" | Louis Peat || align="center" | 06-Sep-1874
(B: 22-Aug-1874) || Henry & Nancy Sancome || Norbert Robert & Marcellina Sancome || |- | align="left" | Ata Maria Dam || align="center" | 09-Sep-1874
(B: 11-Jul-1874) || Nazaire & Anna Motivier || Xavier Hainau & Isabella Dam || |- | align="left" | Philipp Ryan || align="center" | 15-Sep-1874
(B: 26-Aug-1874) || Philipp & Nancy Clark || William & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Foran || align="center" | 28-Sep-1874
(B: 17-Sep-1874) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || John Hartnett & Catharine McCaffery || |- | align="left" | Catharine Darmody || align="center" | 11-Oct-1874
(B: 22-Sep-1874) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Patrick McKinnerny &Margaret Hogan || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth McCann || align="center" | 15-Oct-1874
(B: 11-Oct-1874) || Arthur & Margaret Turney || Charles Mooney & Margaret McCann || |- | align="left" | Francis Crompe || align="center" | 23-Oct-1874
(B: 29-Sep-1874) || Francis & Elisa Routier || Prosper Routier & Maria Bonin || |- | align="left" | Catharine Haney || align="center" | 23-Oct-1874
(B: 12-Oct-1874) || John & Maria Powers || John Powers & Joanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Emilia Virginia Ste. Marie || align="center" | 25-Oct-1874
(B: 03-Sep-1872) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || Simon St. Come & Elisa Sampica || |- | align="left" | Maria Christina Martin || align="center" | 01-Nov-1874
(B: 30-Sep-1874) || Germain & Christina Rigobelle? || Toussaint Lefevre & Catharine Riendau || |- | align="left" | Helen Louisa Tolan || align="center" | 01-Nov-1874
(B: 20-Oct-1874) || Jacob P. & Maria Jane O'Brien || John Gorb Rice & Helen O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Clara France || align="center" | 02-Nov-1874
(B: 29-Oct-1874) || Thomas & Sala Motivier || Theophile Patnode & Philomena France || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Early || align="center" | 08-Nov-1874
(B: 02-Nov-1874) || John & Margaret Flynn || William Seahan & Maria Anna Boyle || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna St. Ange || align="center" | 08-Nov-1874
(B: 14-Oct-1874) || Eugene & Octavia Boutellier || Joseph Boutellier & Henrica Robert || |- | align="left" | Noe Montjean || align="center" | 15-Nov-1874
(B: 02-Oct-1874) || Henry & Sophia Gautier || Joseph Gervais & Adelina Montjean || |- | align="left" | John Martin Nolan || align="center" | 15-Nov-1874
(B: 10-Nov-1874) || Michael & Cath. McLoughany || John Hogan & Catharine Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Hogan || align="center" | 17-Nov-1874
(B: 16-Nov-1874) || John & Elisabeth Keese || Michael D. Ryan & Bridget Curtin || |- | align="left" | Helen Conway || align="center" | 29-Nov-1874
(B: 29-Nov-1874) || Michael & Elisabeth Hackett || Maria Boyle || |- | align="left" | Alfred Cromp || align="center" | 29-Nov-1874
(B: 21-Sep-1874) || Thomas & Maria Gilbert || Michael Jeandron & Eulalie Caron || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes McCarthy || align="center" | 29-Nov-1874
(B: 21-Nov-1874) || Mathew & Joanna Quinlan || Thomas Quinlan & Cath. McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Desidy Tarray || align="center" | 04-Dec-1874
(B: 26-Nov-1874) || Jesse & Oliva Patnode || Desidy & Angela Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Thomas Flynn || align="center" | 06-Dec-1874
(B: 27-Nov-1874) || John & Joanna Kotter || Thomas Miles & Maria Riley || |- | align="left" | Francis Renaud || align="center" | 06-Dec-1874
(B: 15-Jul-1866) || Laurent & Flavia Trudeau || John Meehan & Delia Jones || |- | align="left" | William Renaud || align="center" | 06-Dec-1874
(B: 03-Jul-1868) || Laurent & Flavia Trudeau || Henry Lapierre & Elisa Bousquet || |- | align="left" | John McAnally || align="center" | 09-Dec-1874
(B: 07-Yrs-&) || Arthur & Joanna Anderson || Timothy & Catharine Curtin || |- | align="left" | George Gauthier || align="center" | 25-Dec-1874
(B: 24-Dec-1874) || Julien & Margaret Leclaire || Francis Gauthier & Lucia Meunier || |- | align="left" | Joanna E. Raymond || align="center" | 25-Dec-1874
(B: 02-Nov-1874) || Joseph & Philomena Lefort || Camille & Helen Lefort || |- | align="left" | Sara Alice Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Dec-1874
(B: 11-Dec-1874) || Thomas & Catharine Haney || Patrick & Honora Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Sullivan || align="center" | 27-Dec-1874
(B: 13-Dec-1874) || Timothy & Elisabeth Lacy || John Th. & Maria Carey || |- | align="left" | Thomas John Fahey || align="center" | 02-Jan-1875
(B: 29-Dec-1874) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || David & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Hubert Gagnier || align="center" | 03-Jan-1875
(B: 02-Jan-1875) || Simon & Elisa Sampica || Hubert & Maria Laroche || |- | align="left" | William Henry Gauthier || align="center" | 06-Jan-1875
(B: 02-Jan-1875) || Antoine & Margaret Casavan || Alfred Lafrennier & Sophia Gratton || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Patnode || align="center" | 29-Jan-1875
(B: 25-Jan-1875) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Joseph Sancome & Exilda Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Michael Thomas Barry || align="center" | 30-Jan-1875
(B: 18-Jan-1875) || Michael & Bridget Harrigan || Daniel Carey & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Clement Courbou || align="center" | 02-Feb-1875
(B: 25-Jan-1875) || Clement & Armellina Bone || David Dam & Margaret Poupare || |- | align="left" | George Sloan || align="center" | 10-Feb-1875
(B: 23-Jan-1875) || William & Anna Riley || Thomas & Maria Riley || |- | align="left" | Thomas Hartnett || align="center" | 20-Feb-1875
(B: 26-Jan-1875) || William & Maria Barry || Mathew Mullin & Helen McMahon || |- | align="left" | Moyse Bougie || align="center" | 23-Feb-1875
(B: 31-Jan-1874) || Moyse & Maria Anna Barrette || Barnabe & Zylia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 28-Feb-1875
(B: 11-Feb-1875) || Patrick B. & Catharine Ryan || Jeremie Hogan & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Darmody || align="center" | 07-Mar-1875
(B: 18-Feb-1875) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Jeremie Darmody & Margaret McKinnerny || |- | align="left" | William Lecourt || align="center" | 09-Mar-1875
(B: 12-Dec-1874) || Hyacinthe & Maria Vanier || Isidore Lecourt & Marcellina Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Robert || align="center" | 09-Mar-1875
(B: 01-Jan-1875) || Gedeon & Pelagia Riel || Henry Boire & Philomena Rabidou || twin |- | align="left" | Pelagia Robert || align="center" | 09-Mar-1875
(B: 01-Jan-1875) || Gedeon & Pelagia Riel || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || twin |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Gaudrau || align="center" | 14-Mar-1875
(B: 23-Jan-1875) || John & Maria Pinsonault || William Livernois & Aurelia Dufresne || |- | align="left" | Emma Ryan || align="center" | 14-Mar-1875
(B: 01-Mar-1875) || Patrick G. & Maria Ryan || Thomas & Maria Campbell || |- | align="left" | Carolina Louisa Lancto || align="center" | 21-Mar-1875
(B: 14-Mar-1875) || Gedeon & Anna Raymond || David Lancto & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Carolina Louisa Pepin || align="center" | 25-Mar-1875
(B: 22-Mar-1875) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Samuel Sancome & Maria Lecuyer || Sancome alias Gagnier |- | align="left" | Patrick Brown || align="center" | 28-Mar-1875
(B: 14-Mar-1875) || Nicholas & Helen O'Neill || Jacob Ryan & Helen Bray || |- | align="left" | Maria Attie Lhussier || align="center" | 04-Apr-1875
(B: 09-Feb-1875) || Antoine & Mathilda Mass || William McKenna & Julia Johnson || |- | align="left" | Narcisse France || align="center" | 09-Apr-1875
(B: 09-Apr-1875) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || Charles Martine & Maria France || |- | align="left" | Auguste Martin || align="center" | 21-Apr-1875
(B: 10-Apr-1875) || John B. & Rosanna Gauthier || David Gervais & Louisa Martin || |- | align="left" | Melania Fournier || align="center" | 29-Apr-1875
(B: 04-Apr-1875) || Onesime & Maria Ricard || Edward Larrivee & Prasilia Fournier || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Harrigan || align="center" | 02-May-1875
(B: 18-Apr-1875) || William & Maria O'Connell || John Higgins & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Francis Ryan || align="center" | 02-May-1875
(B: 21-Apr-1875) || Michael & Catharine Ryan || John Dwyer & Emma Ryan || |- | align="left" | Alfred Lesiege || align="center" | 04-May-1875
(B: 22-Mar-1875) || Daniel & Maria Rondou || Louis & Genevieve Rondou || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Rondou || align="center" | 04-May-1875
(B: 02-May-1875) || Louis & Genevieve Lecompte || Louis Rondou Sr. & Genevieve Lamontange || |- | align="left" | John Laroux || align="center" | 05-May-1875
(B: 04-Apr-1875) || Moyse & Sabia Carr || Alexander Maguire & Delima Laroux || |- | align="left" | George Julien Carey || align="center" | 06-May-1875
(B: 07-Apr-1875) || Denis & Julia Dorsay || John Carey & Sara Dorsay || |- | align="left" | Julia Henrica Belanger || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 21-Mar-1875) || Lambert & Julia Lecourt || John Bapt. Demerse & Margaret Boyer || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Belanger || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 19-Oct-1874) || Michael & Sophia Allard || Michael & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Agnes Bougie || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 17-Mar-1875) || Eusime & Maria Ouillette || Prosper Routier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | John Chevalier || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 05-Mar-1873) || Joseph & Olivina Ouillette || George Varratte & Octavia Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Julia Henrica Demerse || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 15-Feb-1875) || John B. & Margaret Boyer || Lambert Belanger & Julia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Maria Godrich || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 25-Mar-1875) || Samuel & Sophia Taylor || Lambert Belanger & Julia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Eugene Machabee || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 12-Mar-1873) || Prosper & Mathilda Meehon || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Virginia Olivina Poupare || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 08-Feb-1875) || Peter & Maria Louisa Boudria || Francis A. Prevaux & Virginia Girard || |- | align="left" | John Henry St. Ange || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 23-Feb-1873) || Cheri & Philomena Turcotte || Baptiste Daneau & Sara Turcotte || |- | align="left" | Martha Anna Tormey || align="center" | 11-May-1875
(B: 05-May-1873) || John & Anna Crowley || Henry & Maria Tormey || |- | align="left" | Maria Goyette || align="center" | 19-May-1875
(B: 15-Apr-1875) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Baptiste Latour & Adelina Montjean || |- | align="left" | Ferd. Jos. Edward Rose || align="center" | 20-May-1875
(B: 14-May-1875) || Jos. Edward & Emma Perrin || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Amiot || |- | align="left" | Joseph Dore || align="center" | 23-May-1875
(B: 16-May-1875) || Joseph & Margaret St. Amour || Domina & Mathilda St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Emilia Rondou || align="center" | 27-May-1875
(B: 24-May-1875) || Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne || Daniel Lesiege & Maria Rondou || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Lemieux || align="center" | 06-Jun-1875
(B: 19-Mar-1875) || Ambroise & Eulalie Duquette || Hercule & Ada Duquette || |- | align="left" | Odilia Dore || align="center" | 09-Jun-1875
(B: 30-May-1875) || Xavier & Odilia Leblanc || David Lancto & Desanges Dore || |- | align="left" | Joanna Meagher || align="center" | 13-Jun-1875
(B: 09-Jun-1875) || John & Isabella MacKruby || Michael Carey & Maria Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Frederick Lecourt || align="center" | 15-Jun-1875
(B: 27-Mar-1875) || Isidore & Marcellina Barchiome || Francis Lecourt & Lucilla Leduc || |- | align="left" | Catharine Bonner || align="center" | 16-Jun-1875
(B: 08-Jun-1875) || Edward & Helen Culleton || Jacob F. Johnson & Elisabeth Culleton || |- | align="left" | Catharine Crowley || align="center" | 29-Jun-1875
(B: 30-May-1875) || John & Joanna McGinley || Jacob & Julia Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Helen Agnes Hearn || align="center" | 29-Jun-1875
(B: 26-May-1875) || Michael & Helen Toohill || Jacob & Maria Jones || |- | align="left" | Maria Julia Ryan || align="center" | 04-Jul-1875
(B: 30-Apr-1875) || Michael & Maria Keough || Jacob Murnane & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Margaret Joanna Dagenais || align="center" | 06-Jul-1875
(B: 31-Mar-1875) || Maxime & Juliana Chabotte || Louis Dagenais & Archange Gougon || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Morisseau || align="center" | 11-Jul-1875
(B: 11-Jun-1875) || Theophile & Rachel Turcot || Francis Dumas & Flavia Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Little || align="center" | 20-Jul-1875
(B: 12-Jul-1875) || George & Catharine Golden || Thomas & Bridget Golden || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Smith || align="center" | 26-Jul-1875
(B: 02-Jul-1875) || Alexander & Maria Martine || Bernard France & Catharine Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Francis Aubry || align="center" | 10-Aug-1875
(B: 20-Jul-1875) || Bartholomew & Maria Duprat || David & Rosalia Labonte || |- | align="left" | Julien Moyse St. Jean || align="center" | 10-Aug-1875
(B: 20-May-1875) || Julien & Adelina Vivais || J. Baptiste Rocque & Amelia Roette || |- | align="left" | Timothy Murnane || align="center" | 15-Aug-1875
(B: 16-Jul-1875) || Jacob & Bridget O'Neill || Jacob Murnane & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Bridget Maria Brown || align="center" | 22-Aug-1875
(B: 07-Aug-1875) || John & Maria Ryan || John Fahey & Honora Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Margaret Healy || align="center" | 22-Aug-1875
(B: 05-Aug-1875) || William & Maria Jane McCann || Arthur & Margaret McCann || |- | align="left" | Catharine Heffernon || align="center" | 29-Aug-1875
(B: 15-Aug-1875) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || Nicholas Brown & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | Maria Matthews || align="center" | 29-Aug-1875
(B: 17-Aug-1875) || George & Catharine Boyle || Martin & Emma Conway || |- | align="left" | Joseph Napoleon Simar || align="center" | 29-Aug-1875
(B: 20-Aug-1875) || Louis & Delima Lecourt || Louis St. Amour & Maria Simar || |- | align="left" | Ulric Zenon Bargevin || align="center" | 01-Sep-1875
(B: 31-Aug-1875) || Charles & Elmira Demerse || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Amiotte || |- | align="left" | William Grant || align="center" | 01-Sep-1875
(B: 12-Jul-1875) || William & Margaret Kay || Henry Jordan & Julia Riley || |- | align="left" | Samuel Martine || align="center" | 01-Sep-1875
(B: 19-Aug-1875) || Charles & Maria France || Bernard France & Catharine Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Henry Couillard || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 12-Aug-1873) || Peter & Sophia Primeaux || Patrick & Rosanna McMahon || |- | align="left" | Louis Couillard || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 20-Dec-1872) || Peter & Sophia Primeaux || John Healy & Maria Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Emma Peats || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 09-Aug-1875) || Francis & Elisabeth Larrivee || Edward & Catharine Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Joseph Amos Peats || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 22-Mar-1874) || Joseph & Anna Russell || Joan Flynn || |- | align="left" | Francis Pilleau || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 15-May-1875) || Francis & Cecilia St. Jean || Laurent & Maria Meagher || |- | align="left" | Maria Pilleau || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 27-Aug-1873) || Francis & Cecilia St. Jean || Michael N. Riely & Helen Mallon || |- | align="left" | Odilia Pilleau || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875
(B: 23-Nov-1871) || Francis & Cecilia St. Jean || George Jordan & Therlissa Deneen || |- | align="left" | Damase Barchiome || align="center" | 12-Sep-1875
(B: 21-Jul-1875) || Damase & Johanna Dugas || Ephraim Bombardier & Margaret Latour || |- | align="left" | Francis Edmund Quillian || align="center" | 12-Sep-1875
(B: 09-Sep-1875) || William & Phoebe Laberge || Samuel Nichols & Philomena Laberge || |- | align="left" | Anna Murphy || align="center" | 13-Sep-1875
(B: 28-Aug-1875) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || Patrick Jones & M. A. Margaret Landrigan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Ryan || align="center" | 19-Sep-1875
(B: 09-Sep-1875) || Patrick H & Joanna Ryan || Charles Curtin & Margaret Bowen || |- | align="left" | Sampson J.B. Peter Boulay || align="center" | 26-Sep-1875
(B: 19-Aug-1875) || Joachim & Margaret Boutellier || Joseph & Josephine Boulay || |- | align="left" | William Edmund Giroux || align="center" | 26-Sep-1875
(B: 20-Aug-1875) || Gilbert & Maria E. Lecuyer || Jacob Archambault & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | George McKenna || align="center" | 26-Sep-1875
(B: 22-Sep-1875) || George & Elisabeth Patnode || Louis & Lucia Pinsonault || |- | align="left" | Daniel McMahon || align="center" | 26-Sep-1875
(B: 10-Sep-1875) || Patrick & Helen Bonner || John Meehan & Maria Toland || |- | align="left" | Helen Primeaux || align="center" | 26-Sep-1875
(B: 29-Apr-1867) || John & Liza Harris || John Meehan & Helen Curtin || |- | align="left" | John Mathew Bradshaw || align="center" | 30-Sep-1875
(B: 23-Sep-1875) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Patrick Bowen & Winniford Nolan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Anna Burke || align="center" | 03-Oct-1875
(B: 24-Sep-1875) || Richard & Maria Farrell || John Farrell & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Edgar Grimar || align="center" | 03-Oct-1875
(B: Nov-1856) || John & Emma Anna Williamson || Jacob Archambault & Cornelia Grimar || |- | align="left" | Josephina Amelia Laplante || align="center" | 10-Oct-1875
(B: 27-Aug-1875) || Joseph & Emilia Cromp || Honore St. Germain & Praxedia Laplante || |- | align="left" | Helen St. Come || align="center" | 17-Oct-1875
(B: 02-Oct-1875) || Peter & Helen Legacy || Henry St. Come & Sophia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Harrigan || align="center" | 20-Oct-1875
(B: 02-Oct-1875) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || William & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Jacob Murnane || align="center" | 22-Oct-1875
(B: 11-Oct-1875) || Cornelius & Anna Ryan || Jacob & Maria Murnane || |- | align="left" | Irvin Henry Covy || align="center" | 24-Oct-1875
(B: 27-Sep-1875) || Albert & Isabella Cornan || Patrick & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Alfred Lebaire || align="center" | 24-Oct-1875
(B: 24-Sep-1875) || Alfred & Aurelia Surprenant || Camille Surprenant & Paulina Lebaire || |- | align="left" | Maria Yett || align="center" | 24-Oct-1875
(B: 08-Oct-1875) || Julien & Mathilda Gagnier || David Yett & Melia Chevalier || |- | align="left" | Josephina Dejardin || align="center" | 26-Oct-1875
(B: 26-Sep-1875) || Evangeliste & Maria Taylor || Francis & Sophia Lecourt || see Chevalier |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Lecourt || align="center" | 26-Oct-1875
(B: 12-Oct-1875) || Auguste & Maria Bellaire || Hyacinthe Lecourt & Lucilla Leduc || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen St. Come || align="center" | 30-Oct-1875
(B: 25-Oct-1875) || Joseph & Exilda Lecompte || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Andre St. Amour || align="center" | 31-Oct-1875
(B: 23-Oct-1875) || Louis & Euphemia Demarais || Joseph Doray & Maria Demarais || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Tourville || align="center" | 04-Nov-1875
(B: 07-Oct-1875) || Stephen & Cordelia Dagneau || Charles Tourville & Maria Langevin || |- | align="left" | John Fahey || align="center" | 07-Nov-1875
(B: 27-Oct-1875) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || John & Bridget English || |- | align="left" | Edmund Latour || align="center" | 07-Nov-1875
(B: 16-Aug-1873) || Edward & Delima Gervais || J. Baptiste Latour & Adelina Gervais || |- | align="left" | Maria Delima Latour || align="center" | 07-Nov-1875
(B: 30-Dec-1874) || Edward & Delima Gervais || David Gervais & Maria Allard || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth St. Come || align="center" | 07-Nov-1875
(B: 01-Nov-1875) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Gedeon Lancto & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Edmund Yell || align="center" | 08-Nov-1875
(B: 28-Oct-1875) || John B. & Mathilda Bertrand || John B. & Flavia Latour || |- | align="left" | Edmund Timothy Brown || align="center" | 13-Nov-1875
(B: 08-Oct-1875) || Michael & Maria Coxe || Patrick O'Neill & Helen Culeton || |- | align="left" | Robert Henry Meagher || align="center" | 14-Nov-1875
(B: 19-Oct-1875) || Laurent & Maria Jess || Edward Mallon & Catharine Mahony || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Dagneau || align="center" | 21-Nov-1875
(B: 09-Jun-1875) || Henry & Delima Laroux || Modeste Beaudois & Elisa Laroux || |- | align="left" | Maria Carolina Archambault || align="center" | 28-Nov-1875
(B: 03-Nov-1875) || Jacob & Cornelia Grimar || Edgar & Phoebe Grimar || |- | align="left" | Margaret Joanna Foran || align="center" | 28-Nov-1875
(B: 13-Nov-1875) || William & Margaret McCarthy || Timothy & Catharine McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Jacob Higgins || align="center" | 05-Dec-1875
(B: 22-Nov-1875) || John & Maria Ryan || Jacob & Maria Russell || |- | align="left" | Francis Dumas || align="center" | 12-Dec-1875
(B: 09-Sep-1875) || Moyse & Maria Ricard || Michael O'Riley & Helen O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Charles Haineau || align="center" | 25-Dec-1875
(B: 09-Dec-1875) || F. Xavier & Cina Dam || Samuel Patnode & Emilia Haineau || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Cogan || align="center" | 26-Dec-1875
(B: 09-Dec-1875) || Jacob & Joanna Baker || John Russell & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Anna Doyle || align="center" | 26-Dec-1875
(B: 20-Dec-1875) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || Patrick O'Neill & Bridget Burke || twin |- | align="left" | Maria Doyle || align="center" | 26-Dec-1875
(B: 20-Dec-1875) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || Michael & Catharine Ryan || twin |- | align="left" | Philipp Robert || align="center" | 29-Dec-1875
(B: 18-Nov-1875) || Norbert & Prasilea St. Come || Henry & Sophia St. Come || |- | align="left" | Lucia Rocque || align="center" | 30-Dec-1875
(B: 16-Dec-1875) || John & Lucia Louella? || Lucia Landry || |- | align="left" | Sara Elisabeth Turgeon || align="center" | 02-Jan-1876
(B: 27-Oct-1875) || John M. & Phoebe Leboeuf || Gilbert & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Thomas Bradshaw || align="center" | 06-Jan-1876
(B: 25-Dec-1875) || Richard & Margaret Dinnen || Pat. H. Ryan & Helen Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Frederic Roi || align="center" | 06-Jan-1876
(B: 01-Apr-1875) || Joseph & Angelina Blanchet || Alfred Vaschereau & Carolina Dechambault || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Routier || align="center" | 11-Jan-1876
(B: 20-Dec-1875) || Damian & Leose Bougie || Benjamin Bougie & Maria Bonin || |- | align="left" | Patrick Spellman || align="center" | 13-Jan-1876
(B: 10-Jan-1876) || William & Bridget Burke || Joseph Cavanagh & Maria Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Patrick O'Connell || align="center" | 16-Jan-1876
(B: 27-Dec-1875) || Patrick & Bridget Ryan || Patrick & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Margaret St. Come || align="center" | 16-Jan-1876
(B: 19-Dec-1875) || Louis & Catharine Darvin || Charles & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Celina Lapierre || align="center" | 23-Jan-1876
(B: 12-Dec-1875) || Henry & Denise Bousquet || Jonas Lavallee & Adelina Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Joanna Irene Maguire || align="center" | 28-Jan-1876
(B: 07-Jan-1876) || Philipp & Catharine Dwyer || Jacob Maguire & Maria Calnon || |- | align="left" | Carolina Elisabeth Kayley || align="center" | 06-Feb-1876
(B: 28-Dec-1875) || William & Bridget Doyle || Mathew & Margaret Montgomery || |- | align="left" | Timothy Jacob O'Neill || align="center" | 06-Feb-1876
(B: 31-Jan-1876) || Timothy & Bridget McCarthy || John McCarthy & Honora Ryan || |- | align="left" | Agnes Elisabeth Cunningham || align="center" | 13-Feb-1876
(B: 17-Jan-1876) || Patrick & Joanna Powers || Edward E. & Bridget J. Powers || |- | align="left" | Maria Elinda Tromblei || align="center" | 13-Feb-1876
(B: 14-Nov-1875) || Ambro. & Alphonsina Demerse || Hormisdas Bargevin & Dinase Lecompte || |- | align="left" | John Ryan || align="center" | 20-Feb-1876
(B: 05-Feb-1876) || Michael M. & Catharine Burke || Andrew & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | George Edmund Montgomery || align="center" | 28-Feb-1876
(B: 30-Jan-1876) || William & Maria Nonan || William Kayley & Anna Daly || |- | align="left" | Theresa Agnes Fahey || align="center" | 01-Mar-1876
(B: 18-Feb-1876) || Jacob & Bridget Bowles || Patrick Philipps & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | Louis Lafreniere || align="center" | 01-Mar-1876
(B: 05-Feb-1876) || Francis & Marcellina Larinde || Philias Senecal & Virginia Prieur || |- | align="left" | Clotilde Cantin || align="center" | 02-Mar-1876
(B: 03-Dec-1875) || Jacob & Delphina Denicourt || Magloire Denicourt & Euphrosina Dragon || |- | align="left" | Charles France || align="center" | 06-Mar-1876
(B: 06-Mar-1876) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || David Dam & Dinase Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Margaret Jones || align="center" | 07-Mar-1876
(B: 06-Mar-1876) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || John Murphy & Joanna Powers || |- | align="left" | Joanna Lecompte || align="center" | 09-Mar-1876
(B: 08-Mar-1876) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Louis & Anastasia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Celina Courbou || align="center" | 11-Mar-1876
(B: 03-Mar-1876) || Clement & Ermelina Baune || Xavier Hainau & Celina Dam || twin |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Courbou || align="center" | 11-Mar-1876
(B: 03-Mar-1876) || Clement & Ermelina Baune || Clement Courbou & Margaret Reed || twin |- | align="left" | Benjamin Henry Bell || align="center" | 12-Mar-1876
(B: 08-Feb-1876) || Charles & Melia Soucisse || J. Baptiste Motivier & Henrica Patnode || |- | align="left" | Patrick Cavanagh || align="center" | 21-Mar-1876
(B: 15-Mar-1876) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || Jacob & Elisabeth English || |- | align="left" | Henry Beaudry || align="center" | 25-Mar-1876
(B: 16-Mar-1876) || Xavier & Elmira Montjean || Henry Montjean & Sophia Boudige || |- | align="left" | Frances Louisa Deneen || align="center" | 26-Mar-1876
(B: 25-Feb-1876) || Jacob & Theresa McFall || Mathew Calleghan & Theresa Deneen || |- | align="left" | Rosina Martin || align="center" | 31-Mar-1876
(B: 24-Mar-1876) || Germain & Christina Moise || J. Baptiste Latour & Mathilda Bertrand || |- | align="left" | William Tavernier || align="center" | 02-Apr-1876
(B: 19-Mar-1876) || Antoine & Maria Dam || Antoine Dam & Maria Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Nancy Anna Rafferty || align="center" | 09-Apr-1876
(B: 17-Mar-1876) || John & Maria Cahill || Bernard & Margaret Brennan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Viola Howe || align="center" | 16-Apr-1876
(B: 25-Mar-1876) || Joseph & Maria Belrose || Julien Yett & Mathilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Erminia Patnode || align="center" | 16-Apr-1876
(B: 13-Mar-1876) || Henry & Henrica Bell || David Dam & Maria Bell || |- | align="left" | Patrick Jacob Ryan || align="center" | 17-Apr-1876
(B: 07-Apr-1876) || Michael & Bridget O'Brien || Michael Nolan & Elisabeth Hogan || |- | align="left" | Maria Dwyer || align="center" | 23-Apr-1876
(B: 12-Apr-1876) || Edward & Julia Harrigan || Michael Toohey & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Ryan || align="center" | 30-Apr-1876
(B: 15-Apr-1876) || Philipp & Anna Clark || William Clark & Catharine Meagher || |- | align="left" | William Welch || align="center" | 30-Apr-1876
(B: 12-Apr-1876) || Michael & Helen Bonner || John & Margaret Harrica || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Casavent || align="center" | 09-May-1876
(B: 08-Mar-1876) || Peter & Elisa Routier || Joseph Darpentinier & Melina Routier || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Decker || align="center" | 09-May-1876
(B: 09-Aug-1875) || Emery & Celina Roi || Joseph Darpentinier & Lucia Leduc || |- | align="left" | Charles Porter || align="center" | 09-May-1876
(B: 25-Feb-1866) || Charles & Maria Cromp || Hyacinthe & Henrica Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Francis Porter || align="center" | 09-May-1876
(B: 24-Jul-1871) || Charles & Maria Cromp || Patrick & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | John Porter || align="center" | 09-May-1876
(B: 27-Apr-1874) || Charles & Maria Cromp || John Rondou & Maria Gilbert || |- | align="left" | Joseph Routier || align="center" | 09-May-1876
(B: 12-Mar-1876) || Joseph & Flavia Daneau || Damian Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | William John Calleghan || align="center" | 14-May-1876
(B: 14-Apr-1876) || Jacob & Julia O'Brien || Thomas & Catharine Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Maria Clara Lecuyer || align="center" | 15-May-1876
(B: 06-May-1876) || Theodore & Maria Giroux || Desidy Lecuyer & Angela Brau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Leow || align="center" | 25-May-1876
(B: 11-May-1876) || William & Margaret Darmody || Philipp Fahey & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Helen Calleghan || align="center" | 28-May-1876
(B: 22-May-1876) || John & Anna Boyle || Uge Shannon & Catharine Deneen || |- | align="left" | Carolina Eulalie Ste. Marie || align="center" | 28-May-1876
(B: 27-Mar-1876) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || Frances Barchiome & Aga Ste. Marie || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Green || align="center" | 04-Jun-1876
(B: 28-Apr-1876) || Jacob & Maria Clark || Abraham Boileau & Winnifred Carey || |- | align="left" | Mathias Dwyer || align="center" | 11-Jun-1876
(B: 01-Jun-1876) || John & Alice Meagher || Patrick McKinnerny & Bridget Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Emma Maria Jones || align="center" | 11-Jun-1876
(B: 15-Mar-1876) || Daniel & Delia Lapierre || Michael Riley & Helen Mallon || |- | align="left" | Grace May Patnode || align="center" | 14-Jun-1876
(B: 14-Jun-1876) || Henry & Joanna Cooke || Jacob F. & Elisabeth Johnson || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Simar || align="center" | 14-Jun-1876
(B: 28-Apr-1876) || Calixte & Christina Auligny || Xavier Hainau & Celina Dam || |- | align="left" | Denis Kett || align="center" | 18-Jun-1876
(B: 28-May-1876) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || Jacob Cunningham & Catharine Cahill || |- | align="left" | Hubert Lacasse || align="center" | 25-Jun-1876
(B: 06-Jun-1876) || J. Baptiste & Sophia Thessier || Amable Thessier & Sophia Lapage || |- | align="left" | Maria Ada Montjean || align="center" | 28-Jun-1876
(B: 20-Apr-1876) || Henry & Sophia Gautier || Xavier Beaudry & Elmira Montjean || |- | align="left" | Michael Henry Hartnett || align="center" | 09-Jul-1876
(B: 27-Jun-1876) || William & Maria Barry || Michael & Elisabeth Barry || |- | align="left" | Maria Ada Martin || align="center" | 09-Jul-1876
(B: 14-Jun-1876) || J. Baptiste & Amata Lagrave || Joseph & Celina Montjean || |- | align="left" | William Tourville || align="center" | 11-Jul-1876
(B: 10-Jun-1876) || Charles & Maria Langevin || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Malvina Bargeon || align="center" | 12-Jul-1876
(B: 06-Apr-1876) || Edward & Euphrosina Sorel || Theophile Pierredame & Sophia Bargeon || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Baribeau || align="center" | 12-Jul-1876
(B: 12-Jun-1876) || Oliver & Maria Gilbert || Peter Casavent & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Rose De Lima Belanger || align="center" | 12-Jul-1876
(B: 10-Sep-1875) || Francis & Delphina Allard || Damian Routier & Maria Gilbert || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Bougie || align="center" | 12-Jul-1876
(B: 25-Mar-1876) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || Barnabe Lecourt & Exilda Bougie || |- | align="left" | Eligio Lafreniere || align="center" | 12-Jul-1876
(B: 05-Mar-1876) || Eligio & Sara Wir? || Prosper Routier & Maria Bonat || |- | align="left" | Helen Murphy || align="center" | 12-Jul-1876
(B: 28-May-1876) || Robert & Maria Christian || Patrick Murphy & Anna Donahue || |- | align="left" | John Edmund Therien || align="center" | 16-Jul-1876
(B: 12-Jul-1876) || Jesse & Oliva Patnode || John & Joanna Farrell || Therien alias Tarray |- | align="left" | Maria Crawford || align="center" | 31-Jul-1876
(B: 10-Jul-1876) || John & Cornelia Bouschereau || Simon Humphreys & Helen Welch || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Foran || align="center" | 06-Aug-1876
(B: 28-Jul-1876) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || John Foran & Catharine Ferris || |- | align="left" | M. Anna Attie Bonner || align="center" | 13-Aug-1876
(B: 10-Aug-1876) || Jacob & Sara Harrica || Patrick Harrica & Maria Jenkins || |- | align="left" | William Walter Dwyer || align="center" | 13-Aug-1876
(B: 29-Jul-1876) || John & Emma Ryan || Thomas & Maria Hogan || |- | align="left" | William Ward Grimar || align="center" | 15-Aug-1876
(B: 07-Aug-1876) || Edgar & Phoebe Lecuyer || Theodore Lecuyer & Maria Giroux || |- | align="left" | Heldige David Martineau || align="center" | 22-Aug-1876
(B: 30-Jul-1876) || Heldige & Rosalia Labonte || David Labonte & Rosalia Martin || |- | align="left" | Delphis Routier || align="center" | 27-Aug-1876
(B: 01-Aug-1876) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Delphis Fontaine & M. Louisa Routier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Chevalier || align="center" | 30-Aug-1876
(B: 22-Jun-1876) || Joseph & Maria Champagne || Xavier Champagne & Prasilia Rondou || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Trudeau || align="center" | 02-Sep-1876
(B: 22-Jan-1876) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || Narcisse Laraby & Prudentia Bachan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Joanna Mahoney || align="center" | 04-Sep-1876
(B: 23-Aug-1876) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || David Toohill & Maria Meagher || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Joseph Bouchard || align="center" | 10-Sep-1876
(B: 12-Jul-1876) || Camille & Louisa Delorme || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Oliva Couillard || align="center" | 10-Sep-1876
(B: 17-Mar-1876) || Peter & Sophia Primeau || Peter Primaux & Flavia Couillard || |- | align="left" | Maria Ida Harrica || align="center" | 24-Sep-1876
(B: 09-Sep-1876) || Jacob & Maria Gautier || Philomena Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Motivier || align="center" | 24-Sep-1876
(B: 04-Sep-1876) || J. Baptiste & Zoe Patnode || Ignace Barette & Josette Patnode || |- | align="left" | Joanna Murnane || align="center" | 24-Sep-1876
(B: 20-Sep-1876) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || John Dwyer & Alice Meagher || |- | align="left" | Josephina Patnode || align="center" | 01-Oct-1876
(B: 17-Sep-1876) || Samuel & Amelia Hainau || Henry Patnode & Henrica Bell || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Hainau || align="center" | 09-Oct-1876
(B: 03-Oct-1876) || Louis & Angelina Ducharme || Moyse Rondou & Maria Routier || |- | align="left" | David Edmund Lancto || align="center" | 10-Oct-1876
(B: 30-Sep-1876) || David & Susanna Boyle || Peter Mullin & Helen Granson || |- | align="left" | Maria Eulalie Patnode || align="center" | 22-Oct-1876
(B: 30-Sep-1876) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Theophile & Josette Patnode || |- | align="left" | Geffroy Jacob Powers || align="center" | 22-Oct-1876
(B: 02-Sep-1876) || Thomas & Maria Looby || Peter Powers & Joanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Daniel Healy || align="center" | 29-Oct-1876
(B: 20-Oct-1876) || William & M. Joanna McCann || Bernard & Helen McCann || |- | align="left" | Daniel Flynn || align="center" | 01-Nov-1876
(B: 26-Oct-1876) || John & Joanna Carter || Timothy McCarthy & Helen Curtin || |- | align="left" | William Henry Haney || align="center" | 01-Nov-1876
(B: 10-Sep-1876) || John & Maria Powers || Bernard Haney & Maria O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Eugene Peats || align="center" | 01-Nov-1876
(B: 14-Oct-1876) || Henry & Nancy St. Come || Israel Tessier & Lina St. Come || |- | align="left" | Margaret Rosa Duffin || align="center" | 12-Nov-1876
(B: 04-Nov-1876) || Jacob & M. Anna McGinnas || Timothy Costello & Elisabeth Leary || |- | align="left" | Jacob Henry Toland || align="center" | 13-Nov-1876
(B: 09-Oct-1876) || Jacob P. & Maria Jane O'Brien || Andrew & Rosanna Toland || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Leclaire || align="center" | 18-Nov-1876
(B: 02-Nov-1876) || Louis & Anastasia Lecompte || Narcisse Leclaire & Zoe Laroux || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Burke || align="center" | 19-Nov-1876
(B: 28-Oct-1876) || Jacob & Maria Powers || Richard Burke & Maria Farrell || |- | align="left" | Martha Sara Quillian || align="center" | 26-Nov-1876
(B: 24-Nov-1876) || William & Phoebe Laberge || William Nichols & Sara Laberge || |- | align="left" | Noe (William?) Gervais || align="center" | 08-Dec-1876
(B: 11-Oct-1876) || Noe & Maria Moise || Toussaint Lefevre & Delima Montjean || |- | align="left" | Maria ??????? Sullivan || align="center" | 10-Dec-1876
(B: 08-Dec-1876) || Timothy & M. Elisabeth Lacy || Pierce Culleton & Maria Graham || |- | align="left" | Malvina Bargeon || align="center" | 12-Dec-1876
(B: 17-Nov-1876) || Peter & Celina Bonin || Amable Sorel & Henrica Belanger || |- | align="left" | Abraham Philias Labonte || align="center" | 12-Dec-1876
(B: 01-Nov-1876) || David & Rosalia Martin || Philias Senecal & Virginia Prieur || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Roi || align="center" | 12-Dec-1876
(B: 11-Sep-1876) || Antoine & Oliva Barrette || Ignace Barrette & Elisa Vinet || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Foran || align="center" | 13-Dec-1876
(B: 08-Dec-1876) || John & Catharine Ferris || Thomas Foran & Catharine Bonner || |- | align="left" | Jacob Joseph Ryan || align="center" | 16-Dec-1876
(B: 12-Dec-1876) || Andrew & Margaret Ryan || Patrick A. & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Adela Daneau || align="center" | 25-Dec-1876
(B: 18-Dec-1876) || Baptiste & Adela Dechambault || J. Baptiste Dechambault & Adela Lamare || |- | align="left" | Elmira France || align="center" | 25-Dec-1876
(B: 16-Dec-1876) || Thomas & Celeste Motivier || John B. Motivier & Zoe Patnode || |- | align="left" | Michael Mathew Nolan || align="center" | 06-Jan-1877
(B: 27-Dec-1876) || Michael & Cath. Maloughany || William Mullin & Winnifred Nolan || |- | align="left" | Eugene St. Come || align="center" | 06-Jan-1877
(B: 26-Dec-1876) || Henry & Sophia Patnode || Antoine Pepin & Oliva Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maria Toohill || align="center" | 06-Jan-1877
(B: 31-Dec-1876) || David & Maria Leary || Bernard & Helen Cornan || |- | align="left" | Alice C. Catharine Brady || align="center" | 09-Jan-1877
(B: 21-Nov-1876) || Alexander & Bridget Brennan || William & Fanny Hearn || |- | align="left" | Edmund Grimar || align="center" | 28-Jan-1877
(B: 07-Dec-1876) || John & Carolina Lebaire || Jacob Lebaire & Laura Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Malvina Gauthier || align="center" | 04-Feb-1877
(B: 30-Jan-1877) || Julien & Margaret Leclaire || Peter Leclaire & Rachel Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Demerse || align="center" | 06-Feb-1877
(B: 27-Jan-1877) || Baptiste & Margaret Boyer || Clement Taylor & Maria Gilbert || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Harrica || align="center" | 06-Feb-1877
(B: 14-Jan-1877) || John & Margaret J. Bonner || William McGauley & Maria Tormey || |- | align="left" | Patrick Prevaux || align="center" | 06-Feb-1877
(B: 04-Oct-1875) || Francis A. & M. Malvina Meer || Prosper Routier & Josette Durancou || |- | align="left" | Francis Richard || align="center" | 06-Feb-1877
(B: 08-Aug-1876) || Narcisse & Virginia Allard || Joseph Richard & Henrica Gagnon || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Taylor || align="center" | 06-Feb-1877
(B: 09-Jan-1877) || Clement & Melina Lecourt || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Margaret Toohey || align="center" | 06-Feb-1877
(B: 18-Jan-1877) || Thomas & Catharine O'Brien || Patrick Meagher & Julia Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Alfred Renaud || align="center" | 11-Feb-1877
(B: 10-Dec-1876) || Joseph & Laura Laplante || David O'Brien & Flavia Trudeau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Murnane || align="center" | 17-Feb-1877
(B: 12-Jan-1877) || John & Maria A. McGrath || Timothy & Bridget Murnane || |- | align="left" | John Francis Harrigan || align="center" | 24-Feb-1877
(B: 18-Feb-1877) || William & Maria O'Connell || Michael & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | George Mathews || align="center" | 25-Feb-1877
(B: 16-Feb-1877) || George & Catharine Boyle || Adam Leary & Maria Connell || |- | align="left" | Francis Baker || align="center" | 08-Mar-1877
(B: 03-Mar-1877) || Thomas & Maria Powers || Michael & Maria Lyons || |- | align="left" | Adolph Belanger || align="center" | 08-Mar-1877
(B: 20-Jan-1877) || Lambert & Julia Lecourt || Clement Taylor & Maria Gilbert || |- | align="left" | Edmund Vinet || align="center" | 08-Mar-1877
(B: 23-Feb-1877) || Cleophas & Lucia Champigny || Roman & Elisa Vinet || |- | align="left" | John Barchiome || align="center" | 11-Mar-1877
(B: 16-Dec-1876) || Damase & Joanna Dugas || Joseph Garon & Mathilda Crompe || |- | align="left" | Emma Donne || align="center" | 11-Mar-1877
(B: 23-Sep-1876) || Jacob & Alzina Dugas || Damase Barchiome & Maria Donne || |- | align="left" | Maria Anastasia Pinsonault || align="center" | 12-Mar-1877
(B: 25-Feb-1877) || Francis & Oliva Beyette || Peter Beyette & Anastasia Gamlin || |- | align="left" | George Delphis Dagenais || align="center" | 18-Mar-1877
(B: 23-Feb-1877) || Maxime & Julia Chabotte || Julien Dame & Justina Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Alphonsina Goyette || align="center" | 18-Mar-1877
(B: 04-Dec-1876) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Hubert Gautier & Delia Gervais || |- | align="left" | Daniel Ryan || align="center" | 18-Mar-1877
(B: 03-Mar-1877) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Jacob & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Helen Ryan || align="center" | 18-Mar-1877
(B: 28-Feb-1877) || Patrick C. & Maria Ryan || Nicholas Brown & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Coxe || align="center" | 24-Mar-1877
(B: 15-Feb-1877) || William O'Shea & Anna Coxe || Michael Brown & Maria Coxe || illegitimate |- | align="left" | John Darmody || align="center" | 25-Mar-1877
(B: 05-Mar-1877) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || John & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Helen Agnes McCann || align="center" | 25-Mar-1877
(B: 09-Mar-1877) || Arthur & Margaret Turney || William Healy & Catharine O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Margaret Clara Robert || align="center" | 31-Mar-1877
(B: 26-Jan-1877) || Norbert & Prasilia St. Come || Joseph & Exilda St. Come || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maud O'Leary || align="center" | 08-Apr-1877
(B: 09-Mar-1877) || Daniel & Margaret Mullin || Stephen & Maria A. Lancto || |- | align="left" | Helen Agnes Pepin || align="center" | 08-Apr-1877
(B: 06-Apr-1877) || Antoine & Maria Gagnier || Camille & Helen Lefort || Gagnier alias St. Come |- | align="left" | Margaret St. Amour || align="center" | 15-Apr-1877
(B: 14-Feb-1877) || Domina & Angelina Demarais || Joseph & Margaret Dore || |- | align="left" | Agnes Cromp || align="center" | 19-Apr-1877
(B: 10-Apr-1877) || Thomas & Maria Ghilbeau || George Taylor & Maria Cromp || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Cromp || align="center" | 19-Apr-1877
(B: 16-Sep-1876) || Francis & Maria Daneau || Joseph & Catharine Routier || |- | align="left" | Bartholomew Laramee || align="center" | 19-Apr-1877
(B: 11-Apr-1877) || Bartholomew & Maria Dupaul? || Hedilgus & Rosalia Martineau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Dore || align="center" | 22-Apr-1877
(B: 20-Feb-1877) || Francis Xavier & Odilia Leblanc || Joseph Pascal & Maria Laberge || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Moquin || align="center" | 22-Apr-1877
(B: 16-Feb-1877) || Raphael & Eulalie Lefevre || John B. Lefevre & Eulalie Beaudin || |- | align="left" | Noel Joseph Lavallee || align="center" | 01-May-1877
(B: 16-Mar-1877) || J.B. & Mathilda Roi || Denis Gregory & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Covy || align="center" | 06-May-1877
(B: 21-Apr-1877) || Albert & Isabella Cornan || George & Catharine O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Charles William Harrica || align="center" | 06-May-1877
(B: 01-May-1877) || Patrick & Maria Jenkins || Patrick Sr. & Anna Harrica || |- | align="left" | Domitilla Gagnier || align="center" | 11-May-1877
(B: 04-May-1877) || George Shnap & Dom. Gagnier || Joseph Gagnier & Justina Picotte || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Thomas Calleghan || align="center" | 13-May-1877
(B: 06-May-1877) || Jacob & Julia O'Brien || John Calleghan & Margaret Tylor || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Darpentinier || align="center" | 15-May-1877
(B: 03-May-1877) || Joseph & Amelia Routier || Narcisse Lafreniere & Natalia Beaufort || |- | align="left" | Bridget Harrigan || align="center" | 20-May-1877
(B: 09-May-1877) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || Michael Ryan & Lorette Lampman || |- | align="left" | Francis Gregory Feury || align="center" | 22-May-1877
(B: 13-May-1877) || Henry & Margaret Feeny || David & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | John Francis Cunningham || align="center" | 27-May-1877
(B: 13-May-1877) || Patrick & Joanna Powers || Jacob & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Lina Dore || align="center" | 27-May-1877
(B: 29-Apr-1877) || Oliver & Delia Gervais || Xavier Garon & Rosalia Gervais || |- | align="left" | Walter Louis Lafleur || align="center" | 27-May-1877
(B: 27-Apr-1877) || Thomas & Aurelia Golden || Thomas Calleghan & Helen Jordan || |- | align="left" | Andrew Stanilas Meehan || align="center" | 27-May-1877
(B: 25-Apr-1877) || John & Rosanna Toland || Henry & Julia Jordan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Bowen || align="center" | 03-Jun-1877
(B: 29-May-1877) || John & Margaret Sweeny || Richard Ryan & Joanna Stockes || |- | align="left" | Charles Belanger || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 06-Apr-1877) || Michael & Sophia Allard || Joseph Richard & Henrica Gagnon || |- | align="left" | Philomena Charbonneau || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 06-Feb-1877) || Magloire & Olivina Barnicher || Prosper & Catharine Routier || |- | align="left" | Maria Aurelia Denicourt || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 24-May-1877) || Magloire & Maria Gibeau || Alfred Gibeau & Maria Belanger || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Dupuis || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 18-May-1877) || Ernest A. & Bathesea Leger || Joseph Pelletier & Maria Routier || born in Bellmont, NY |- | align="left" | Aurelia Gibeau || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 19-May-1877) || Joseph & Maria Burl || Narcisse Rivet & Elisa Durand || |- | align="left" | George Lecourt || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 30-Mar-1877) || Isidore & Marcellina Barchiome || Hyacinthe Lecourt & Celia Bougie || |- | align="left" | George Racine || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 19-Aug-1873) || Norbert & Felicite Dumas || Hyacinthe Lecourt & Flavia Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Routier || align="center" | 12-Jun-1877
(B: 18-May-1877) || Joseph & Flavia Daneau || Prosper & Catharine Routier || |- | align="left" | Denis English || align="center" | 17-Jun-1877
(B: 15-Jun-1877) || John & Maria Fitzgerald || Patrick Ryan & Catharine Kavanagh || |- | align="left" | Helen Maria O'Neill || align="center" | 17-Jun-1877
(B: 08-Jun-1877) || Timothy & Bridget McCarthy || Michael & Anna McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Joanna Murphy || align="center" | 23-Jun-1877
(B: 28-Apr-1877) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || John & Honora Hayes || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Laplante || align="center" | 24-Jun-1877
(B: 06-Jun-1877) || Joseph & Amelia Cromp || Michael Lyons & Maria Cromp || |- | align="left" | Maria Immaculate Ryan || align="center" | 24-Jun-1877
(B: 14-Jun-1877) || Patrick & Catharine Ryan || Thomas & Maria Hogan || |- | align="left" | Maria Mathilda Jones || align="center" | 28-Jun-1877
(B: Sep-1864) || George & Julia Motivier || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | John McManus || align="center" | 01-Jul-1877
(B: 22-Nov-1876) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Laurent Meagher & Anna Emery || |- | align="left" | Francis Burgell || align="center" | 14-Jul-1877
(B: 08-Sep-1876) || Louis & Adelaide Lagrave || Toussaint Lefevre & Zoe Vollette || |- | align="left" | William St. Come || align="center" | 14-Jul-1877
(B: 12-Jul-1877) || Joseph & Exilda Lecompte || Henry & Sophia St. Come || |- | align="left" | William Jacob Bonner || align="center" | 15-Jul-1877
(B: 04-Jul-1877) || Edward & Helen Culleton || Pierce & Maria Culleton || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth McCoy || align="center" | 15-Jul-1877
(B: 04-Jul-1877) || Jacob & Elisabeth Whelan || Edmund Duffy & Emma McCoy || |- | align="left" | Joanna Kavanagh || align="center" | 22-Jul-1877
(B: 09-Jul-1877) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || William Spellman & Bridget Meehan || |- | align="left" | Edward Francis O'Keefe || align="center" | 28-Jul-1877
(B: 02-Jul-1877) || Jeremie & Bridget Burke || Patrick Leahy & Maria Farrell || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice Smith || align="center" | 29-Jul-1877
(B: 28-Jun-1877) || Alexander & Maria Martine || Toussaint Lefevre & Zoe Dame || |- | align="left" | Margaret Bradshaw || align="center" | 30-Jul-1877
(B: 29-Jul-1877) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeney || Michael Hogan & Maria Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Ducharme || align="center" | 31-Jul-1877
(B: 22-Aug-1874) || Onesime & Agnes Lavallee || Prosper & Catharine Routier || |- | align="left" | William Durand || align="center" | 31-Jul-1877
(B: 18-Apr-1877) || Joseph & Maria Trepanier || David Labonte & Rosalia Martin || |- | align="left" | Maria Mandy Gautier || align="center" | 31-Jul-1877
(B: 13-Aug-1876) || Antoine & Catharine Poupare || David Labonte & Oliva Barrette || |- | align="left" | Louis Grenier || align="center" | 31-Jul-1877
(B: 05-Jun-1877) || Leon & Melina Vanne || Moyse Rondou & Victoria Duviau || |- | align="left" | Theodore Henry Tormey || align="center" | 31-Jul-1877
(B: 15-Jun-1877) || Peter & Rosa de Lima Lebonne || Martin & Maria M. Tormey || |- | align="left" | Agnes Theresa Barry || align="center" | 04-Aug-1877
(B: 03-Aug-1877) || Michael & Bridget Harrigan || John Carey & Margaret Carr || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Cogan || align="center" | 05-Aug-1877
(B: 27-Jul-1877) || Jacob & Joanna Baker || Jacob & Maria Anna Russell || |- | align="left" | Francis Alfred Senecal || align="center" | 05-Aug-1877
(B: 06-Jul-1877) || Philias & Virginia Prieur || Francis Freniere & Marcellina Lariene || |- | align="left" | Maria Edie Wilkin || align="center" | 07-Aug-1877
(B: 01-Dec-1876) || Hart & Rosalia Lavoie || Israel Beauliau & Josephina Chaussee || |- | align="left" | Martha Emma Mar. Lord || align="center" | 12-Aug-1877
(B: 29-Jul-1877) || George & Joanna Boileau || Joseph & Margaret Boileau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ricard || align="center" | 12-Aug-1877
(B: 11-May-1877) || Elie & Maria Dumas || Francis Ricard & Margaret Dumas || |- | align="left" | Louisa Phoebe Tessier || align="center" | 12-Aug-1877
(B: 30-Jun-1877) || Israel & Celina St. Come || Amable Tessier & Sophia Lapage || |- | align="left" | Cath. Elisabeth Brown || align="center" | 19-Aug-1877
(B: 12-Aug-1877) || John & Maria Ryan || John & Maria Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Cath. Elisabeth Meagher || align="center" | 26-Aug-1877
(B: 21-Aug-1877) || Laurent & Maria Jess || Patrick & Honora Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Edmund Emeri Tourville || align="center" | 26-Aug-1877
(B: 07-Aug-1877) || Joseph & Maria Labombarde || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Peter William Bargevin || align="center" | 28-Aug-1877
(B: 27-Aug-1877) || Charles & Elmira Demerse || Xavier Hainau & Celina Dam || |- | align="left" | Joseph Aristide Vallee || align="center" | 28-Aug-1877
(B: 27-Aug-1877) || Aristide & Philomena Ussereau || Francis Vallee & Erminia Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Bougie || align="center" | 02-Sep-1877
(B: 16-Jul-1877) || Onesime & Philomena Vollette || Desire Fournier & Margaret Vollette || |- | align="left" | Louis Alexander Boucher || align="center" | 04-Sep-1877
(B: 09-May-1876) || Simon & Maria L. Boucher || Francis Peats & Julia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Francis Peats || align="center" | 04-Sep-1877
(B: 22-Aug-1877) || Francis & Isabella Larivee || Baptiste Larivee & Rosalia Leblanc || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Pepin || align="center" | 04-Sep-1877
(B: 26-Feb-1877) || John & Virginia Turangeau || Heldige Martineau & Maria Prevaux || |- | align="left" | Catharine Emilia Coffy || align="center" | 09-Sep-1877
(B: 02-Sep-1877) || Jacob & Catharine O'Hearn || Patrick & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Rosanna McMahon || align="center" | 09-Sep-1877
(B: 19-Aug-1877) || Patrick & Helen Bonner || Bernard Brennan & Maria Rafferty || |- | align="left" | Joseph Bradshaw || align="center" | 16-Sep-1877
(B: 10-Sep-1877) || Richard & Margaret Denning || Thomas Golden & Maria Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Frederic Lecourt || align="center" | 16-Sep-1877
(B: 06-Sep-1877) || Auguste & Maria Bellaire || Francis Lecourt & Margaret St. Aubin || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Duffy || align="center" | 18-Sep-1877
(B: 17-Sep-1877) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || John Duffy & Maria McLart || |- | align="left" | John Dwyer || align="center" | 23-Sep-1877
(B: 14-Sep-1877) || Thomas & Catharine Haney || Denis & Julia Carey || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Piper || align="center" | 23-Sep-1877
(B: 10-Aug-1877) || Joseph & Zoe Gautier || Samuel & Sophia Gautier || |- | align="left" | Martin Ryan || align="center" | 23-Sep-1877
(B: 20-Aug-1877) || Michael & Maria Keough || Jacob O'Connor & Maria McGovian? || |- | align="left" | Michael Francis Spellman || align="center" | 30-Sep-1877
(B: 16-Sep-1877) || William & Bridget Burke || Timothy Costello & Elisabeth Fahey || |- | align="left" | Alfred Boulanger || align="center" | 01-Oct-1877
(B: 13-Sep-1877) || Francis & Delphina Allard || Paul Houle & Domtilla Boulanger || |- | align="left" | David George Dake || align="center" | 01-Oct-1877
(B: 16-Aug-1877) || David Emery Dake || Onesime Ducharme & Maria Durant || mother not given |- | align="left" | Henry Raymond Leger || align="center" | 01-Oct-1877
(B: 21-Sep-1877) || John & Xalavina Gibeau || Alexis Aylliotte & Mathilda Leger || |- | align="left" | Maria O'Connell || align="center" | 04-Oct-1877
(B: 29-Sep-1877) || Patrick & Bridget Ryan || William & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Margaret O'Hearn || align="center" | 18-Oct-1877
(B: 03-Oct-1877) || Michael & Helen Toohill || Timothy Sullivan & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Charles Alfred Labombarde || align="center" | 21-Oct-1877
(B: 13-Sep-1877) || John & Isabella Tourville || Joseph Boucher & Amelia Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Natalia Elisabeth Montjean || align="center" | 25-Oct-1877
(B: 19-Oct-1877) || Joseph & Celina Martin || Germain Martin & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Sara Bernadette McGauley || align="center" | 02-Nov-1877
(B: 12-Oct-1877) || William & Maria Tormey || John Harrica & Margaret Bonner || |- | align="left" | Louis Lesiege || align="center" | 05-Nov-1877
(B: 11-Oct-1877) || Daniel & Maria Rondou || John B. Rondou & Genevieve Lamontagne || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisa Prevaux || align="center" | 05-Nov-1877
(B: 02-Oct-1877) || Francis & M. Malvina Meer || Theophile Rondou & Delphina Meer || |- | align="left" | Martina Turgeon || align="center" | 02-Dec-1877
(B: 18-Oct-1877) || John M. & Phillia Leboeuf || Charles & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Cote || align="center" | 04-Dec-1877
(B: 29-Oct-1877) || Charles & Elisa Martineau || Philias Senecal & Esther Damour || |- | align="left" | Joseph St. Jean || align="center" | 04-Dec-1877
(B: 27-Oct-1877) || Julien & Ovelina Rivet || Joseph Rivet & Henrica Blanchet || |- | align="left" | Julia Carolina Tromble || align="center" | 04-Dec-1877
(B: 01-Sep-1877) || Ambro. & Alphonsina Demerse || Moyse Beaudois & Julia Tromble || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Murray || align="center" | 07-Dec-1877
(B: 11-Nov-1877) || Jacob & Margaret McCormick || Peter V. Bedard & Maria A. Collins || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Grimar || align="center" | 23-Dec-1877
(B: 19-Dec-1877) || Edgar & Phoebe Lecuyer || Desidy & Angela Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Michael Leow || align="center" | 23-Dec-1877
(B: 03-Dec-1877) || William & Margaret Darmody || Thomas Costello & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | Angelina Agnes Feneuf || align="center" | 03-Jan-1878
(B: 09-Dec-1877) || Paul & Rosalia Larrivee || Edward & Catharine Larrivee || |- | align="left" | Ada Agnes Dagneau || align="center" | 13-Jan-1878
(B: 04-Nov-1877) || Henry & Delima Laroux || Charles Bedard & Josephina Laroux || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Dwyer || align="center" | 13-Jan-1878
(B: 27-Dec-1877) || David & Catharine Toohey || Thomas Quinlan & Maria Kayly || |- | align="left" | Charles Abraham Johnson || align="center" | 13-Jan-1878
(B: 27-Nov-1877) || Clark & Maria Dorsay || Edward & Helen Mallon || |- | align="left" | Maria Hartnett || align="center" | 19-Jan-1878
(B: 17-Jan-1878) || William & Maria Barry || John Barry & Maria Jones || |- | align="left" | Israel Zephirin Boudrau || align="center" | 20-Jan-1878
(B: 19-Jan-1878) || Israel & Virginia Barcellot || Theodore & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Edmund Montjean || align="center" | 20-Jan-1878
(B: 27-Dec-1877) || Henry & Sophia Gautier || Joseph & Maria Goyette || Gautier alias Boudiche |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Ryan || align="center" | 26-Jan-1878
(B: 24-Jan-1878) || Andrew & Margaret Ryan || Patrick C. Ryan & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Elma S. Petronilla Boule || align="center" | 27-Jan-1878
(B: 18-Jun-1877) || Joachim & Margaret Boutellier || John M. & Phebe Leboeuf || middle name Sella |- | align="left" | Laura Elisabeth Gadbois || align="center" | 30-Jan-1878
(B: 07-Aug-1876) || Denis & Celina Robert || John Yell & Laura Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Josephina Gervais || align="center" | 03-Feb-1878
(B: 27-Dec-1877) || Noe & Maria Moise || Joseph Goyette & Maria Gervais || |- | align="left" | Josephina Jouffroid || align="center" | 03-Feb-1878
(B: 18-Jan-1878) || William & Cleophe Trudel || Jeremie Jouffroid & Tarsilla Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Lavisa May Alice Mahoney || align="center" | 03-Feb-1878
(B: 25-Jan-1878) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || Martin Burke & Maria Kennedy || |- | align="left" | Natalia Belanger || align="center" | 05-Feb-1878
(B: 11-Nov-1877) || Baptiste & Maria Denicourt || Joseph Aubain & Maria Belanger || |- | align="left" | William Jubenville || align="center" | 05-Feb-1878
(B: 01-Feb-1878) || Theophile & Mathilda Robitaille || Narcisse Clermont & Victoria Jubenville || |- | align="left" | Maria Patnode || align="center" | 05-Feb-1878
(B: 16-Jan-1878) || Leon & Sara Warren || Oliver Baribeau & Maria Gilbert || |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Trudeau || align="center" | 05-Feb-1878
(B: 03-Feb-1878) || Hormisdas & Adelphina Bachan || Onesime Fournier & Henrica Dubois || |- | align="left" | Oliva Benjamin || align="center" | 10-Feb-1878
(B: 25-Jan-1878) || John & Maria Exilda Gagnier || Joseph Gagnier & Justina Picotte || |- | align="left" | George Gabriel Green || align="center" | 10-Feb-1878
(B: 02-Jan-1878) || Jacob & Maria Clark || Arthur McCann & Catharine Ahearn || |- | align="left" | Johanna Gramger? Meagher || align="center" | 10-Feb-1878
(B: 26-Jan-1878) || John & Isabella McRoly || John Flynn & Johanna Cotter || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria Renaud || align="center" | 10-Feb-1878
(B: 25-Nov-1877) || Joseph & Laura Laplante || Joseph Trudeau & Clothilde Robert || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma St. Come || align="center" | 10-Feb-1878
(B: 09-Feb-1878) || Simon & Elisabeth Sampiche || Julien St. Come & Emma Lefevre || |- | align="left" | George Ste. Marie || align="center" | 18-Feb-1878
(B: 27-Jan-1878) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || Stephen & Cordelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | John Lyons || align="center" | 26-Feb-1878
(B: 26-Feb-1878) || Michael & Margaret Denneen || Edward & Helen Lyons || |- | align="left" | Maria Ada Gautier || align="center" | 28-Feb-1878
(B: 25-Feb-1878) || Hubert & Eulalie Gervais || Francis Gautier & Lucia Meunier || |- | align="left" | Henry Patnode || align="center" | 03-Mar-1878
(B: 28-Feb-1878) || Francis & Margaret Ryan || Jacob Fahey & Maria Murnane || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Lecompte || align="center" | 06-Mar-1878
(B: 03-Mar-1878) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Louis Rondou & Genevieve Lamontagne || |- | align="left" | George Francis Leahy || align="center" | 08-Mar-1878
(B: 04-Mar-1878) || Richard & Margaret Clark || Jacob & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Maria Dumas || align="center" | 10-Mar-1878
(B: 16-Jan-1878) || Moise & Maria Ricard || Francis Ricard & Margaret Dumas || |- | align="left" | William Haineau || align="center" | 10-Mar-1878
(B: 05-Mar-1878) || Charles & Cina Dame || David Dame & Elisa Haineau || |- | align="left" | Victoria Rondou || align="center" | 12-Mar-1878
(B: 27-Feb-1878) || Moyse & Victoria Daviau || Oliver Daviau & Margaret Jubenville || |- | align="left" | Catharine Routier || align="center" | 12-Mar-1878
(B: 25-Feb-1878) || Damian & Leontia Bougie || Prosper Routier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Thomas Heffernon || align="center" | 17-Mar-1878
(B: 05-Mar-1878) || Thomas & Honora Fahey || John Campbell & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Michael Ryan || align="center" | 29-Mar-1878
(B: 16-Mar-1878) || Patrick H. & Joanna Ryan || William Fahey & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Calixte Elzear Ledoux || align="center" | 31-Mar-1878
(B: 06-Mar-1878) || Calixte & Salonicia Gagnon || Joachim Gagnon & Mathilda Garon || |- | align="left" | Alice Anastasia Higgins || align="center" | 20-Apr-1878
(B: 13-Apr-1878) || John & Maria Ryan || William & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Helen May Fahey || align="center" | 21-Apr-1878
(B: 07-Apr-1878) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || Peter & Maria Culleton || |- | align="left" | William Foran || align="center" | 21-Apr-1878
(B: 06-Apr-1878) || William & Margaret McCarthy || William & Catharine English || |- | align="left" | Addie Mathilda Lancto || align="center" | 21-Apr-1878
(B: 16-Apr-1878) || Moyse & Lisa Robert || Moyse & Mathilda Lancto || |- | align="left" | Honore Chrysolite Lecuyer || align="center" | 21-Apr-1878
(B: 17-Apr-1878) || Thedore & Maria Giroux || John B. & Louisa Giroux || |- | align="left" | Alfred Dore || align="center" | 01-May-1878
(B: 16-Feb-1878) || Joseph & Margaret St. Amour || Amate Poirier & Delia Gervais || |- | align="left" | Clarinda Lavatier || align="center" | 05-May-1878
(B: 31-Jan-1878) || Joseph & Oliva Ouillette || Deside Fournier & Margaret Ouillette || |- | align="left" | John Marc Ryan || align="center" | 05-May-1878
(B: 23-Apr-1878) || Rody & Maria Stepleton || Daniel Sheehan & Alice Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Ryan || align="center" | 05-May-1878
(B: 23-Apr-1878) || Michael & Catharine Burke || Nicolas Brown & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Bargeon || align="center" | 07-May-1878
(B: 14-Mar-1878) || Edward & Alphonsina Sorel || Baptiste Dechambault & Josephina Chaussee || |- | align="left" | Prosper Casavant || align="center" | 07-May-1878
(B: 25-Apr-1878) || Peter & Elisa Routier || John Dechambault & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosanna Livernois || align="center" | 07-May-1878
(B: 03-Feb-1878) || Cheri & Henrica Dubois || Hormisdas Trudeau & Delphina Bachan || |- | align="left" | Olinda Pare || align="center" | 07-May-1878
(B: 15-Mar-1878) || Louis & Delima Chevalier || Joseph Chevalier & Melia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Louis William Preneuf || align="center" | 07-May-1878
(B: 15-Apr-1878) || Louis & Angelina Ducharme || Francis Lafreniere & Marcellina Lareine || |- | align="left" | Louisa Leose Martin || align="center" | 12-May-1878
(B: 21-Apr-1878) || Germain & Christina Moise || Eliseus Latour & Maria Moise || |- | align="left" | Peter Ricard || align="center" | 12-May-1878
(B: 11-Apr-1878) || Narcisse & Frances Dumas || Arthur McAnelly & Catharine Haney || |- | align="left" | Timothy Dwyer || align="center" | 19-May-1878
(B: 07-May-1878) || Denis & Helen Ryan || William Ryan & Margaret Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Albert Leon St. Come || align="center" | 19-May-1878
(B: 16-May-1878) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Samuel & Fanny Lancto || |- | align="left" | Emma Vinet || align="center" | 19-May-1878
(B: 16-Mar-1878) || Peter & Justina Lajambe || Edward Larrivee & Elisa Vinet || |- | align="left" | Maria Carolina Enripain || align="center" | 26-May-1878
(B: 22-Mar-1878) || Alexander & Aselia Boutellier || Joseph & Henrica Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Timothy Jones || align="center" | 02-Jun-1878
(B: 25-May-1878) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || John & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Margaret Kett || align="center" | 02-Jun-1878
(B: 05-May-1878) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || Peter Coxe & Catharine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Maria Vesina || align="center" | 03-Jun-1878
(B: 22-Dec-1873) || Joseph & Lucia Jeandron || Joseph Tourville & Celeste Dodelet || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Vesina || align="center" | 03-Jun-1878
(B: 04-Mar-1878) || Joseph & Lucia Jeandron || Joseph Gagnier & Justina Picotte || |- | align="left" | Joseph Felix Charron || align="center" | 05-Jun-1878
(B: 28-Mar-1878) || Peter & Celina Maccabee || Felix Maccabee & Cordelia Tessier || |- | align="left" | Francis Raymond Brown || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 03-Jun-1875) || Sylvester & Maria O'Neill || Adam Leary & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Brown || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 26-Dec-1867) || Sylvester & Maria O'Neill || Michael Ryan & M. Leary || |- | align="left" | Timothy Edward Brown || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 25-Jun-1870) || Sylvester & Maria O'Neill || Thomas & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Martin || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 04-May-1878) || Germain & Catharine Jeandron || Joseph Gagnier & Justina Picotte || |- | align="left" | Maria Clotilde Morin || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 25-Jul-1869) || John & Mathilda Danau || Emma Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Morin || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 08-Apr-1867) || John & Mathilda Danau || Toussaint & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosalia Morin || align="center" | 06-Jun-1878
(B: 16-Jan-1875) || John & Mathilda Danau || Elisa St. Come || |- | align="left" | George Peters || align="center" | 08-Jun-1878
(B: 28-Yrs-old) || || Andrew Mullin || |- | align="left" | John Latour || align="center" | 09-Jun-1878
(B: 05-Jun-1878) || Michael & Sophronie Gervais || Louis Pelletier & Maria Fontaine || |- | align="left" | Agnes Yell || align="center" | 09-Jun-1878
(B: 08-May-1878) || John & Mathilda Bertrand || John Yell & Zoe Laroux || |- | align="left" | John B. Couillard || align="center" | 11-Jun-1878
(B: 22-Oct-1877) || Peter & Sophia Primaux || J. B. Lefevre & Maria Crevier || |- | align="left" | Lucia Margaret Jones || align="center" | 11-Jun-1878
(B: 30-Jan-1878) || Daniel & Delia Lapierre || Alex McNelly & Helen Jordan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Emeri Morisseau || align="center" | 12-Jun-1878
(B: 15-Mar-1878) || Theophile & Rachel Turcotte || Auguste Dore & Henrica Morisseau || |- | align="left" | Emma Bargeon || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 04-Jun-1878) || Peter & Caroline Bonin || J. Baptiste & Adela Danau || |- | align="left" | Oliver Theodore Baribeau || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 25-May-1878) || Oliver & Maria Gilbert || Leo Patnode & Mathilda Lebonne || |- | align="left" | Maria Eva Denis || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 01-Apr-1878) || Alphonse & Elisabeth Morin || Baptiste Larrivee & Maria Berard || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Gravelin || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 27-Apr-1878) || Charles & Odila Garon || Prosper & Catharine Routier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Simar || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 29-Apr-1878) || Aloysia & Delima Lecourt || Onesime Fournier & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Helen St. Amour || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 30-Jan-1878) || Louis & Euphemia Demarais || Francis Decote & Prasilia St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Maria Cora St. Ange || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878
(B: 25-Mar-1878) || Eugene & Octavia Boutellier || Louis & Genevieve Rondou || |- | align="left" | Alfred Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 06-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || John & Mathilda Yell || |- | align="left" | Frederic Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 17-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || John & Cordelia Crawford || |- | align="left" | Isidore Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 15-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || Napoleon & Artemisa Bombardier || |- | align="left" | Maria Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 17-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || John Yell & Emma Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 11-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || Maxime Yell & Amanda Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Melanda Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 04-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || David Gervais & Perpetua Martin || |- | align="left" | Minnie Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 07-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || Alexander Lefevre & Leocadia Routier || |- | align="left" | William Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 02-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || Germain Martin & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Xavier Labe? Bushno || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 09-Yrs-old) || Isidore & Elmira Hamlin || Phileron Lefevre & Maria Moise || |- | align="left" | Elsina Dugas || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 20-Yrs-old) || Baptiste & Margaret Gautier || Domina St. Amour & Maria Dunn || |- | align="left" | Maria Ada Dunn || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878
(B: 20-Mar-1878) || Jacob & Elsina Dugas || Joseph Machabee & Rosalia Gervais || |- | align="left" | Adolph Francis Lapointe || align="center" | 19-Jun-1878
(B: 17-Yrs-old) || Peter & Salomea Ouillette || William Harrica & Zoe Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Lapointe || align="center" | 19-Jun-1878
(B: 15-Yrs-old) || Peter & Salomea Ouillette || Theophile & Josette Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice France || align="center" | 20-Jun-1878
(B: 18-Jun-1878) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || Theophile Patnode & Celeste Motivier || |- | align="left" | Flora Agnes Sweeny || align="center" | 20-Jun-1878
(B: 24-May-1878) || Thomas & Maria Clark || John & Sara Clark || |- | align="left" | George France || align="center" | 07-Jul-1878
(B: 07-Jul-1878) || Thomas & Celeste Motivier || Bernard France & Catharine Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Thomas Frederick Foran || align="center" | 11-Jul-1878
(B: 06-Jul-1878) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || John Harrica & Catharine McCafferey || |- | align="left" | William Trudeau || align="center" | 14-Jul-1878
(B: 06-Jul-1878) || Joseph & Clotilde Robert || Ovide Robert & Oliva Renaud || |- | align="left" | John Farrell Burke || align="center" | 15-Jul-1878
(B: 14-Jul-1878) || Richard & Maria Farrell || William Farrell & Catharine Bowles || |- | align="left" | Joseph Champagne || align="center" | 15-Jul-1878
(B: 13-Jul-1878) || Louis & Elisa Chaussee || Joseph Champagne & Philomene Garron || |- | align="left" | Adolph Laplante || align="center" | 23-Jul-1878
(B: 10-Jul-1878) || Joseph & Amelia Cromp || Joseph Yell & Sara J. Cromp || |- | align="left" | William Healy || align="center" | 28-Jul-1878
(B: 15-Jul-1878) || William & Maria J. McCann || Stephen & Maria A. Lancto || |- | align="left" | John Richie || align="center" | 28-Jul-1878
(B: 19-Jul-1878) || Jacob & Flavia Pelletier || Edmund & Malvina Pelletier || |- | align="left" | Ferdinand Barrette || align="center" | 04-Aug-1878
(B: 02-Aug-1878) || Ignace & Julia Tourville || Stephen & Cordelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Alice Gertrude Ryan || align="center" | 04-Aug-1878
(B: 24-Jul-1878) || Michael & Bridget O'Brien || Thomas & Maria Hogan || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Covy || align="center" | 15-Aug-1878
(B: 27-Jul-1878) || Albert & Isabella Cornan || Jacob & Sara Maybury || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice Martine || align="center" | 19-Aug-1878
(B: 18-Aug-1878) || Charles & Maria France || Napoleon Vanier & Virginia Martine || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Routier || align="center" | 24-Aug-1878
(B: 24-Aug-1878) || Joseph & Flavia Danau || Joseph Routier Sr. & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Bouchard || align="center" | 27-Aug-1878
(B: 21-Aug-1878) || Cam. & Rosalia Barchiome || Prosper & Catharine Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Georgianna Ducharme || align="center" | 27-Aug-1878
(B: 24-Aug-1878) || Onesime & Georgina Ayillotte || Onesime Ducharme & Catharine Clermont || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Larrivee || align="center" | 27-Aug-1878
(B: 23-Aug-1878) || Joseph & Margaret Roussel || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Francis Lecourt || align="center" | 27-Aug-1878
(B: 15-Aug-1878) || Hyacinthe & Maria Vanier || Auguste Lecourt & Maria Belaire || |- | align="left" | William Roi || align="center" | 27-Aug-1878
(B: 07-Aug-1878) || Joseph & Margaret Belanger || Onesime Ducharme & Alphonsina Sorel || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Calleghan || align="center" | 08-Sep-1878
(B: 05-Sep-1878) || John & Maria Anna Boyle || John Patterson & Elisa Shannon || |- | align="left" | William Francis Therien || align="center" | 08-Sep-1878
(B: 22-Aug-1878) || Jesse & Oliva Patnode || Thomas & Maria Daly || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Gauthier || align="center" | 13-Sep-1878
(B: 12-Sep-1878) || Sophia Gauthier || Jacob Harrica & Louisa Gauthier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Joseph Emeri Fournier || align="center" | 15-Sep-1878
(B: 01-Sep-1878) || Desire & Margaret Ouillette || Joseph Chevalier & Oliva Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Joseph Harve Bebau || align="center" | 29-Sep-1878
(B: 03-Sep-1878) || Alexan. & Josephina Chagron || Adolph Bebau & Maria Poirier || |- | align="left" | Alexis Desire Fournier || align="center" | 29-Sep-1878
(B: 25-Aug-1878) || Onesime & Maria Ricard || Amable Ricard & Odilia Primeau || |- | align="left" | Rosa Delima Henry || align="center" | 29-Sep-1878
(B: 03-Jan-1878) || Joseph & Julia Royal || Joseph Derepentinier & Amelia Routier || |- | align="left" | Agnes Roi || align="center" | 29-Sep-1878
(B: 18-Sep-1878) || Antoine & Oliva Barrette || Amable Barrette & Elisa Vinet || |- | align="left" | Amelia Rondou || align="center" | 29-Sep-1878
(B: 20-Sep-1878) || J. Baptiste & Desange Dore || Narcisse & Elisabeth Rondou || |- | align="left" | John Crawford || align="center" | 06-Oct-1878
(B: 27-Sep-1878) || John & Cordelia Bushnau || Charles Tourville & Julia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | John Augustin Dwyer || align="center" | 07-Oct-1878
(B: 06-Oct-1878) || John & Emma Ryan || Patrick & Maria Maguire || |- | align="left" | Catharine Calleghan || align="center" | 13-Oct-1878
(B: 26-Sep-1878) || Jacob & Julia O'Brien || Jacob Curtin & Maria Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Florence Courtemanche || align="center" | 13-Oct-1878
(B: 07-Oct-1878) || Antoine & Zoe Boucher || Edward Hetier? & Florence Boucher || |- | align="left" | Cora Maria Quilliam || align="center" | 21-Oct-1878
(B: 21-Oct-1878) || Albert & Phoebe Laberge || Joachim Laberge & Angela Barron || |- | align="left" | Delphina Bouvier || align="center" | 25-Oct-1878
(B: 17-Feb-1878) || Francis & Marcellina Blais || Leo Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Harrica || align="center" | 27-Oct-1878
(B: 27-Oct-1878) || Jacob & Maria J.Gauthier || Samuel & Maria Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Honora Kavanagh || align="center" | 27-Oct-1878
(B: 14-Oct-1878) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || John English & Honora Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Margaret Foran || align="center" | 28-Oct-1878
(B: 09-Oct-1878) || John & Catharine Ferris || Arthur & Elisabeth McCurry || |- | align="left" | Emma Deroche || align="center" | 29-Oct-1878
(B: 10-Sep-1878) || Xavier & Zoe Lavallee || Jacob Vinet & Maria A. Barrette || |- | align="left" | Israel Vinet || align="center" | 29-Oct-1878
(B: 03-Oct-1878) || Jacob & Flavia Roussel || Cyprian & Margaret Vinet || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Murnane || align="center" | 01-Nov-1878
(B: 29-Oct-1878) || Jacob & Margaret Ryan || Thomas Quinlan & Bridget Harrigan || |- | align="left" | William Chellish || align="center" | 03-Nov-1878
(B: 27-Mar-1878) || Par?? & Maria Couture || Toussaint Lefevre & Alphonsina Charrue || |- | align="left" | Anna Gertrude Harrica || align="center" | 03-Nov-1878
(B: 29-Oct-1878) || John & Margaret J. Bonner || Edward Duffy & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Vesina || align="center" | 09-Nov-1878
(B: 28-Oct-1878) || David & M. Christina Dodelet || Jacob Harrica & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Edmund Murphy || align="center" | 16-Nov-1878
(B: 10-Oct-1878) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || Edmund Jones & Maria Humphreys || |- | align="left" | Cyprian Derepentinier || align="center" | 20-Nov-1878
(B: 20-Nov-1878) || Joseph & Amelia Routier || Joseph Dejardin & Amelia Lecourt || see Darpentinier |- | align="left" | Henry Derepentinier || align="center" | 20-Nov-1878
(B: 20-Nov-1878) || Joseph & Amelia Routier || Philias Senecal & Virginia Prieur || see Darpentinier |- | align="left" | Richard Baker || align="center" | 26-Nov-1878
(B: 18-Nov-1878) || Thomas & Maria Powers || Patrick & Maria Hennessey || |- | align="left" | William Cromp || align="center" | 26-Nov-1878
(B: 10-Nov-1878) || Francis & Maria Daneau || Joseph Derepentinier & Maria Cromp || |- | align="left" | Margaret Alice Crowley || align="center" | 26-Nov-1878
(B: 01-Nov-1878) || John & Joanna McGinley || Thomas Baker & Maria Shay || |- | align="left" | Alfred Giroux || align="center" | 26-Nov-1878
(B: 17-Nov-1878) || John B. & Mathilda St. Amour || Alfred Diette & Oliva Giroux || |- | align="left" | Louisa Bertha Houle || align="center" | 26-Nov-1878
(B: 27-Oct-1878) || Paul & Maria Prevaux || Francis Prevaux & Malvina Meer || |- | align="left" | Theodore Richard || align="center" | 26-Nov-1878
(B: 05-Oct-1878) || Narcisse & Virginia Allard || Narcisse Richard & Maria Belanger || |- | align="left" | Theresa Lavery || align="center" | 28-Nov-1878
(B: 19-Nov-1878) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || William & Catharine English || |- | align="left" | George Pinsonault || align="center" | 28-Nov-1878
(B: 28-Nov-1878) || Louis & Lucia Patnode || John B. Latour & Sara Harrica || |- | align="left" | Ada Alexina Decote || align="center" | 04-Dec-1878
(B: 28-Nov-1878) || Francis & Louisa St. Amour || Louis Simon & Prasilia St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Arthur McCann || align="center" | 08-Dec-1878
(B: 22-Nov-1878) || Arthur & Margaret Turney || Edward Fitzgerald & Sara McCann || |- | align="left" | David Edmund Harrigan || align="center" | 14-Dec-1878
(B: 08-Dec-1878) || William & Maria O'Connell || Laurent Barry & Winnifred O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Murnane || align="center" | 18-Dec-1878
(B: 28-Nov-1878) || Cornelius & Anna Ryan || Timothy & Maria Murnane || |- | align="left" | Leon St. Come || align="center" | 19-Dec-1878
(B: 06-Mar-1874) || Bernard & Lucia Rondou || Antoine & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Ada Maria Lafreniere || align="center" | 29-Dec-1878
(B: 12-Dec-1878) || Francis & Marcellina Lareine || Joseph & Maria Routier || |- | align="left" | Anastasia Leclaire || align="center" | 29-Dec-1878
(B: 25-Dec-1878) || Louis & Anastasia Lecompte || Damase Leclaire & Josephina Boileau || |- | align="left" | Louis Augustin Ricard || align="center" | 29-Dec-1878
(B: 13-Nov-1878) || Amable & Mathilda Primaux || Antoine Primaux & Catharine Larivee || |- | align="left" | George Tessier || align="center" | 02-Jan-1879
(B: 17-Oct-1878) || Israel & Celina St. Come || Henry & Sophia St. Come || |- | align="left" | Edward Leon Jouffroid || align="center" | 08-Jan-1879
(B: 24-Dec-1878) || Jeremie & Virginia Pepin || Antoine & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Catharine Mathews || align="center" | 12-Jan-1879
(B: 13-Dec-1878) || George & Catharine Boyle || Patrick & Helen Doyle || |- | align="left" | Lucia Elisabeth Rondou || align="center" | 14-Jan-1879
(B: 28-Yrs-old) || Joseph & Patience Blackmer || Henry & Maria Pepin || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Charles Albert Riley || align="center" | 26-Jan-1879
(B: 04-Jan-1879) || Thomas & Emma Lamb || Joseph Riley & Catharine Riley || |- | align="left" | Marcella McNamara || align="center" | 31-Jan-1879
(B: 11-Dec-1878) || Thomas & Nelly Dickinson || Simon & Bridget Humphreys || |- | align="left" | Maria Philomena Sabin || align="center" | 09-Feb-1879
(B: 24-Jan-1879) || Nelson & Maria Lefort || Adolph Gagnier & Malvina Barrette || |- | align="left" | Benjamin B Bougie || align="center" | 11-Feb-1879
(B: 24-Jan-1879) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || Moyse Bougie & Maria Anna Barrette || |- | align="left" | Anna Bradshaw || align="center" | 19-Feb-1879
(B: 06-Feb-1879) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Richard & Bridget Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Elmira Elisabeth Peters || align="center" | 21-Feb-1879
(B: 13-Jan-1879) || George & Maria A. Vesina || John Crawford & Maria C. Vesina || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Gauthier || align="center" | 26-Feb-1879
(B: 11-Feb-1879) || Julien & Margaret Leclaire || Cyrille & Angela Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Thomas Edward Bonner || align="center" | 02-Mar-1879
(B: 21-Feb-1879) || Edward & Helen Culleton || John & Margaret Harrica || |- | align="left" | Samuel Peats || align="center" | 09-Mar-1879
(B: 15-Feb-1879) || Henry & Nancy St. Come || David Dame & Margaret Poupare || |- | align="left" | George Smith || align="center" | 09-Mar-1879
(B: 05-Oct-1878) || Alexander & Maria Martine || John Motivier & Josette Patnode || |- | align="left" | Robert Leon O'Neill || align="center" | 12-Mar-1879
(B: 07-Mar-1879) || Timothy & Bridget McCarthy || Patrick O'Neill & Bridget Burke || |- | align="left" | William Lapointe || align="center" | 18-Mar-1879
(B: 20-Feb-1879) || Joseph & Margaret Jacques || George Carpenter & Maria Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Helen Frances Deneen || align="center" | 26-Mar-1879
(B: 11-Mar-1879) || Jacob & Theresa McFall || John Miles & Maria Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Decker || align="center" | 30-Mar-1879
(B: 14-Mar-1879) || David & Celina Roi || Joseph Routier & Virginia Allard || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Mallette || align="center" | 30-Mar-1879
(B: 24-Nov-1878) || Joseph & Felicia Dumouchelle || Joseph Rabidou & Nancy Gauthier || |- | align="left" | John Philias Pepin || align="center" | 30-Mar-1879
(B: 27-Mar-1879) || John B. & Virginia Turangeon || Edward Martineau & Delima Senecal || |- | align="left" | Helen Dwyer || align="center" | 05-Apr-1879
(B: 29-Mar-1879) || Edward & Julia Harrigan || Jacob & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Patrick Wilfred Ryan || align="center" | 12-Apr-1879
(B: 11-Apr-1879) || William & Julia Cath. Smith || Patrick & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Toohill || align="center" | 12-Apr-1879
(B: 20-Mar-1879) || David & Maria Leary || John & Margaret Leary || |- | align="left" | Anna Agnes Welch || align="center" | 13-Apr-1879
(B: 07-Apr-1879) || Michael & Helen Bonner || Moyse Lancto & Helen McCann || |- | align="left" | Elias Gervais || align="center" | 27-Apr-1879
(B: 11-Apr-1879) || Noe & Maria Moise || John Yell & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Belanger || align="center" | 29-Apr-1879
(B: 04-Apr-1879) || Lambert & Julia Lecourt || Albert Cromp & Maria L. Routier || |- | align="left" | Henry Derodier || align="center" | 29-Apr-1879
(B: 18-Apr-1879) || Mathew & Lucia Garant || John B. Bonan & Julia Leger || |- | align="left" | Sara Joanna Carey || align="center" | 04-May-1879
(B: 08-Apr-1879) || Denis & Julia Dorsay || William & Helen Dorsay || |- | align="left" | Patrick Edmund Dwyer || align="center" | 05-May-1879
(B: 04-May-1879) || John & Alice Meagher || Jacob Jones & Elisabeth Barry || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Dwyer || align="center" | 05-May-1879
(B: 04-May-1879) || John & Alice Meagher || Jacob & Margaret Murnane || |- | align="left" | Joanna Flynn || align="center" | 11-May-1879
(B: 10-May-1879) || John & Joanna Cotter || Timothy Curtin & Joanna Barry || |- | align="left" | Frederic Cyprian Routier || align="center" | 25-May-1879
(B: 18-May-1879) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || Joseph Routier & Flavia Danau || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Boucher || align="center" | 27-May-1879
(B: 26-Apr-1879) || Simon & Maria L. Boucher || Prosper Routier & Henrica Dubois || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Laferriere || align="center" | 27-May-1879
(B: 05-Dec-1878) || Elisio & Sara Wir || Philias Senecal & Marcellina Lareine || |- | align="left" | John William Murnane || align="center" | 15-Jun-1879
(B: 04-May-1879) || Jacob & Bridget O'Neill || Jacob English & Margaret Campbell || |- | align="left" | Gedeon St. Amour || align="center" | 22-Jun-1879
(B: 02-Apr-1879) || G. Domina & Maria Dunn || Napoleon Couture & Maria St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Bartholomew Nap. Couture || align="center" | 29-Jun-1879
(B: 18-Apr-1879) || Joseph & Levina Cromp || Napoleon Couture & Maria St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Martha Helen Duffy || align="center" | 29-Jun-1879
(B: 22-Jun-1879) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || Owen Sandiford & Catharine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Antoine Gauthier || align="center" | 29-Jun-1879
(B: 11-Jun-1878) || Antoine & Catharine Poupare || Julien Yett & Mathilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Daniel William Brown || align="center" | 01-Jul-1879
(B: 20-Jun-1879) || John & Maria Ryan || William Fahey & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Francis Ryan || align="center" | 07-Jul-1879
(B: 24-Jun-1879) || Michael & Maria Kehoe || Thomas Dwyer & Catharine H. Ryan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Calleghan || align="center" | 12-Jul-1879
(B: 27-Jun-1879) || Thomas & Maria Fountain || Peter Fountain & Anna Welch || |- | align="left" | William Harrigan || align="center" | 12-Jul-1879
(B: 06-Jul-1879) || Michael & Maria Dwyer || William English & Helen Shea || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Nolan || align="center" | 12-Jul-1879
(B: 08-Jul-1879) || Michael & Cath. Maloughny || Timothy & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Joseph Levi? St. Come || align="center" | 18-Jul-1879
(B: 12-Jul-1879) || Joseph & Exilda Lecompte || Charles St. Come & Margaret Lafleur || |- | align="left" | Francis Lhussier || align="center" | 19-Jul-1879
(B: 19-Mar-1879) || Marcellin & Florence Montjean || David Gervais & Sophia Beautiche || |- | align="left" | Henry Patnode || align="center" | 19-Jul-1879
(B: 29-Jun-1879) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Peter Patnode & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Oliver Cote || align="center" | 03-Aug-1879
(B: 29-Jun-1879) || Charles & Elisa Martineau || Salomon Thibault & Maria Cote || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Goyette || align="center" | 03-Aug-1879
(B: 09-Nov-1878) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || David Gervais & Eave Laroux || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia Marshall || align="center" | 03-Aug-1879
(B: 02-Aug-1879) || Charles & Maria Duquette || William Harrica & Elisabeth Highland || |- | align="left" | Maria Estie Dupuis || align="center" | 10-Aug-1879
(B: 03-Aug-1879) || Hermete & Elisabeth Leger || Baptiste Bonan & Julia Leger || |- | align="left" | Celina Lemieux || align="center" | 10-Aug-1879
(B: 01-Aug-1879) || Ambroise & Eulalie Duquette || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Timothy Ryan || align="center" | 17-Aug-1879
(B: 07-Aug-1879) || William & Margaret Sheehan || Denis & Helen Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Ryan || align="center" | 21-Aug-1879
(B: 19-Aug-1879) || Andrew & Margaret Ryan || Richard & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Doyle || align="center" | 24-Aug-1879
(B: 11-Aug-1879) || Patrick & Bridget Bohan || William & Bridget Spellman || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Mason || align="center" | 24-Aug-1879
(B: 17-Aug-1879) || Joseph & Lina Lefevre || Benj. Vaillencourt & Maria Hussereau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Bougie || align="center" | 31-Aug-1879
(B: 17-Aug-1879) || Eusebe & Philomena Ouillette || Joseph Routier & Flavia Danau || |- | align="left" | John Jacob Cromp || align="center" | 31-Aug-1879
(B: 24-Jul-1879) || Thomas & Maria Gilbert || John Soucisse & Sara Cromp || |- | align="left" | John Laplante || align="center" | 31-Aug-1879
(B: 19-Aug-1879) || Joseph & Amelia Crompe || John Soucisse & Sara Crompe || |- | align="left" | Maria Lesiege || align="center" | 31-Aug-1879
(B: 17-Aug-1879) || Daniel & Maria Rondou || Narcisse & Elisabeth Rondou || |- | align="left" | Joseph Routier || align="center" | 31-Aug-1879
(B: 18-Aug-1879) || Domina & Leose Bougie || Joseph Routier & Flavia Danau || |- | align="left" | Florence Margaret Clark || align="center" | 02-Sep-1879
(B: 28-Aug-1879) || Jacob & Joanna Curtin || Thomas Curtin & Sara Clark || |- | align="left" | George Haney || align="center" | 06-Sep-1879
(B: 29-Aug-1879) || John & Maria Powers || Peter Powers & Helen O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ambroise Cote || align="center" | 07-Sep-1879
(B: 04-Sep-1879) || Joseph & Maria Thibault || Salomon & Oliva Thibault || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Tully || align="center" | 07-Sep-1879
(B: 16-Jul-1879) || Jacob & Catharine Murid || Stephen & Maria A. Lancto || |- | align="left" | Anna Geraldina Lyons || align="center" | 14-Sep-1879
(B: 13-Sep-1879) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || Charles St. Come & Helen Deneen || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Meehan || align="center" | 14-Sep-1879
(B: 12-Aug-1879) || John & Rosanna Toland || Patrick & Anna Toland || |- | align="left" | Maria Carolina Grimar || align="center" | 28-Sep-1879
(B: 21-Aug-1879) || Edgar & Phoebe Lecuyer || Venant & Domitilla Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Joseph Hainau || align="center" | 28-Sep-1879
(B: 13-Sep-1879) || Joseph & Melina St. Andre || Simon Hainau & Celina Dame || |- | align="left" | John Allen Jones || align="center" | 28-Sep-1879
(B: 07-Aug-1879) || Owen & Anna Desmond || Joseph Racine & Maria Desmond || |- | align="left" | Thomas O'Connell || align="center" | 28-Sep-1879
(B: 15-Sep-1879) || Patrick & Bridget Ryan || Thomas Hogan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Leon Arthur Pepin || align="center" | 28-Sep-1879
(B: 16-Sep-1879) || Antoine & Maria St. Come || Henry St. Come & Anna Raymond || |- | align="left" | Celina Smith || align="center" | 28-Sep-1879
(B: 10-May-1879) || Hire? & Rosanna Mallon || Edward & Helen Mallon || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Denicourt || align="center" | 30-Sep-1879
(B: 19-Sep-1879) || Magloire & Maria Ghibeau || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Delphina Hainau || align="center" | 30-Sep-1879
(B: 10-Sep-1879) || Louis & Angelina Ducharme || Godin Difiriscotte & Sophia Laroi || |- | align="left" | Maria Isabella Darby || align="center" | 23-Oct-1879
(B: ???) || Hiram & Catharine Leahy || Pierce Culleton & Bridget O'Neill || from St. Albans |- | align="left" | Michael Darmody || align="center" | 26-Oct-1879
(B: 18-Oct-1879) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Michael Dwyer & Winniford Ryan || |- | align="left" | Bridget Leow || align="center" | 26-Oct-1879
(B: 08-Oct-1879) || William & Margaret Darmody || Thomas Kett & Catharine Boyle || |- | align="left" | Edward Pelletier || align="center" | 28-Oct-1879
(B: 12-Oct-1879) || Evangeliste & Esina Leger || John Leger & Malvina Gibaux || |- | align="left" | Maria Attie Senecal || align="center" | 28-Oct-1879
(B: 25-Oct-1879) || Philias & Virginia Prieur || Edward Martineau & Delima Senecal || |- | align="left" | Joseph Vermet || align="center" | 28-Oct-1879
(B: 30-Apr-1879) || Augustin & Philomena Mayotte || Joseph Darpentinier & M. Louisa Boucher || |- | align="left" | Oliver Trefle Bargevin || align="center" | 29-Oct-1879
(B: 27-Oct-1879) || Charles & Elmira Demerse || David Laroux & Eliose Bargevin || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Theona Bargevin || align="center" | 29-Oct-1879
(B: 27-Oct-1879) || Charles & Elmira Demerse || David Dame & Christina Mondou || |- | align="left" | Agnes Plante || align="center" | 02-Nov-1879
(B: 16-Oct-1879) || Frederic & Amelia Duquette || Charles St. Come & Delima Baudette || |- | align="left" | Cora Lavery || align="center" | 09-Nov-1879
(B: 07-Nov-1879) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || William English & Rosa Meehan || |- | align="left" | Samuel Labombarde || align="center" | 27-Nov-1879
(B: 09-Oct-1879) || Joseph & Isabella Tourville || Joseph Tourville & Phoebe Patnode || |- | align="left" | William Barrette || align="center" | 08-Dec-1879
(B: 28-Nov-1879) || Ignace & Julia Tourville || Theophile Patnode & Elisa Barrette || |- | align="left" | Michael Clark || align="center" | 23-Dec-1879
(B: 13-Dec-1879) || John & Maria Burke || Jacob Ryan & Joanna Clark || |- | align="left" | Aimee Theona Tromblie || align="center" | 28-Dec-1879
(B: 11-Oct-1879) || Ambro. & Alphonsina Demerse || David Laroux & Eleose Barge || |- | align="left" | Peter Healy || align="center" | 18-Jan-1880
(B: 31-Dec-1879) || William & Maria J. McCann || Patrick Jones & Elisabeth McCann || |- | align="left" | Anna Lecompte || align="center" | 18-Jan-1880
(B: 16-Jan-1880) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Cyprian Gautier & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Philipp Ryan || align="center" | 20-Jan-1880
(B: 01-Jan-1880) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Stephen Pepin & Maria A. Feeny || |- | align="left" | Viola Blanche Pelletier || align="center" | 28-Jan-1880
(B: 25-Dec-1879) || John & Margaret Murphy || Patrick & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | William Henry Young || align="center" | 28-Jan-1880
(B: 09-Jan-1880) || Oliver & Anna O'Hearn || Theodore Labonne & Maria A. Moffitt || |- | align="left" | Michael Jones || align="center" | 05-Feb-1880
(B: 01-Feb-1880) || Jacob & Anna Murphy || Thomas & Helen Jones || |- | align="left" | Louis Adolph Ste. Marie || align="center" | 05-Feb-1880
(B: 05-Jan-1880) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || Charles & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | William Gagnier || align="center" | 12-Feb-1880
(B: 08-Feb-1880) || Simon & Elisabeth Sampiche || Louis & Mathilda Ste. Marie || |- | align="left" | Margaret Helen Barry || align="center" | 15-Feb-1880
(B: 09-Feb-1880) || Michael & Bridget Harrigan || Patrick Leahy & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Hainau || align="center" | 15-Feb-1880
(B: 14-Feb-1880) || Xavier & Celina Dame || Moyse Podevin & Isabella Dame || |- | align="left" | Michael O'Hearn || align="center" | 22-Feb-1880
(B: 08-Feb-1880) || Michael & Helen Toohill || Jeremie Leary & Maria Anna Smith || |- | align="left" | David Franklin || align="center" | 26-Feb-1880
(B: 12-Feb-1880) || David & Margaret Connors || Patrick Franklin & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Carolina Montjean || align="center" | 07-Mar-1880
(B: 21-Feb-1880) || Joseph & Cina Martin || Joseph Goyette & Maria Gervais || |- | align="left" | Thomas Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 17-Mar-1880
(B: 01-Mar-1880) || Rody & Maria Stepleton || Michael & Joanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Isidore Lecourt || align="center" | 21-Mar-1880
(B: 17-Mar-1880) || Isidore & Marcellina Barchiome || Louis Simon & Delima Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Leon Henry Lecuyer || align="center" | 21-Mar-1880
(B: 13-Mar-1880) || Henry & Phoebe Prairie || Gilbert Giroux & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Kavanagh || align="center" | 25-Mar-1880
(B: 17-Mar-1880) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || Michael Harrigan & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Patrick Henry Dwyer || align="center" | 27-Mar-1880
(B: 24-Mar-1880) || Denis & Helen Ryan || Bernard & Helen Cornan || |- | align="left" | Anna Elisabeth Foran || align="center" | 27-Mar-1880
(B: 17-Mar-1880) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || Michael Hartnett & Margaret Bonner || |- | align="left" | Laurent Jacob Mahoney || align="center" | 27-Mar-1880
(B: 14-Mar-1880) || Patrick & Honora Meagher || Mathew Mullin & Helen McMahon || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Josephina St. Onge || align="center" | 30-Mar-1880
(B: 17-Mar-1880) || Antoine & Therse Lemieux || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Maria Aglantina Vallee || align="center" | 30-Mar-1880
(B: 17-Mar-1880) || Onesime & Philom. Hussereau || Francis Hussereau & Virginia Savageau || |- | align="left" | Helen Honora McManus || align="center" | 04-Apr-1880
(B: 06-Sep-1879) || Michael & Bridget Fitzgerald || Arthur McCann & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Alfred Dagneau || align="center" | 16-Apr-1880
(B: 10-Apr-1880) || Paul & Salomea Tavernier || Ubald Tavernier & Clara Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | John Calleghan || align="center" | 18-Apr-1880
(B: 28-Mar-1880) || John & Maria A. Boyle || Hugh & Susanna Boyle || |- | align="left" | Maria Lucia Ryan || align="center" | 18-Apr-1880
(B: 11-Apr-1880) || William & Julia C. Smith || Edward A. Smith & Winniford O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edmund Gauthier || align="center" | 24-Apr-1880
(B: 24-Apr-1880) || Hubert & Delia Gervais || Joseph Rabidou & Maria V. Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Anna Ida Raymond || align="center" | 24-Apr-1880
(B: 03-Nov-1879) || Joseph & Philomena Lefort || Frederic Lancto & Esther Colby || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Podevin || align="center" | 02-May-1880
(B: 25-Apr-1880) || Moyse & Isabella Dame || David Dame & Edessa Coupie || |- | align="left" | George Theophile Tourville || align="center" | 02-May-1880
(B: 23-Apr-1880) || Joseph & Philie Patnode || Theophile Patnode & Zoe Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Sara May Foran || align="center" | 09-May-1880
(B: 24-Apr-1880) || William & Margaret McCarthy || Jacob Durney & Helen McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Zephirin Fournier || align="center" | 09-May-1880
(B: 24-Apr-1880) || Jeremie & Margaret Ouillette || Esimius Bougie & Maria Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Ida Maria Racine || align="center" | 23-May-1880
(B: 13-May-1880) || Stephen & Sara Lecuyer || Venant Lecuyer & Lucia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Sara Anna Ryan || align="center" | 27-May-1880
(B: 13-May-1880) || Jacob & Joanna Clark || Andrew Ryan & Bridget Burke || |- | align="left" | Joanna Barchiome || align="center" | 01-Jun-1880
(B: 15-Mar-1880) || Thomas & Joanna Dugas || Narcisse Barchiome & Elmira Cahier || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Cannon || align="center" | 01-Jun-1880
(B: 29-Apr-1880) || William H. & Maria Boutard || Edward Labonte & Maria Cote || |- | align="left" | John Derepentigny || align="center" | 01-Jun-1880
(B: 07-May-1880) || Joseph & Melina Routier || Joseph Routier & Flavia Danau || |- | align="left" | William Henry || align="center" | 01-Jun-1880
(B: 09-May-1880) || Thomas & Flavia Mattice || Prosper Routier & Maria Bonin || |- | align="left" | Philipp Edward McDonnell || align="center" | 14-Jun-1880
(B: 27-May-1880) || Daniel & Margaret Ryan || William & Honora Ryan || |- | align="left" | Joseph William St. Come || align="center" | 15-Jun-1880
(B: 25-Apr-1879) || Joseph & Prasilia Fournier? || Louis Lancto & Emma Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edmund Kett || align="center" | 16-Jun-1880
(B: 12-May-1880) || Thomas & Catharine Duffy || Peter & Anna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Exima Martin || align="center" | 20-Jun-1880
(B: 26-May-1880) || Germain & Christina Moise || David Martin & Emma Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Esilda Moquin || align="center" | 20-Jun-1880
(B: 16-Jun-1880) || Joseph & Marcellina Gervais || Eusebe Hainealt & Agnes Gervais || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ernest Tourville || align="center" | 20-Jun-1880
(B: 30-May-1880) || Charles & Maria Langevin || Joseph Tourville & Philia Patnode || |- | align="left" | William Spellman || align="center" | 27-Jun-1880
(B: 11-Jun-1880) || William & Bridget Burke || Patrick Doyle & Bridget Bohan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Mabile Bougie || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 21-Jun-1880) || Moyse & Maria A. Barrette || Jeremie Fournier & Margaret Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Alex Gordon || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 27-Jan-1880) || Alexander & Elisa Lapotterie || Jeremie Fournier & Esther Richard || |- | align="left" | Josephina Martineau || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 29-Jun-1880) || Edward & Rose Delima Senecal || ???? Bedard & Esilda Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Wilhemina Martineau || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 29-Jun-1880) || Edward & Rose Delima Senecal || Philias Senecal & Virginia Prieur || |- | align="left" | Maria Adie Patnode || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 20-May-1880) || Leon & Sara Ward || Prosper & Catharine Routier || |- | align="left" | Peter Souliere || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 30-Mar-1880) || Theophile & Eudoxia Rivet || Joseph Souliere & Agnes Rougier || |- | align="left" | Maria Angelina St. Jean || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880
(B: 30-Apr-1880) || Julien & Angelina Rivet || Moyse Bougie & Maria Trepigny || |- | align="left" | Joseph Hubert St. Come || align="center" | 06-Jul-1880
(B: 03-Jul-1880) || Henry & Sophia Patenode || Henry & Nancy Peats || |- | align="left" | Henry Trudeau || align="center" | 11-Jul-1880
(B: 06-Jul-1880) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || Peter Bachan & Odilia Thibault || |- | align="left" | Henr. Rosa Delima Bedard || align="center" | 13-Jul-1880
(B: 02-Jul-1880) || Xavier & Exerina Labombarde || Edward & Delima Martineau || |- | align="left" | John Edmund McEvoy || align="center" | 15-Jul-1880
(B: 14-Jul-1880) || Jacob & Catharine Costello || Nicolas Costello & Catharine Nolan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elisabeth Burke || align="center" | 18-Jul-1880
(B: 08-Jul-1880) || Richard & Maria Farrell || Thomas & Maria O'Keefe || |- | align="left" | Adelina Turgeon || align="center" | 18-Jul-1880
(B: 22-Jun-1880) || John B. & Phebemina Leboeuf || Joseph Leboeuf & Isabella Rose || |- | align="left" | George Edward Burgell || align="center" | 21-Jul-1880
(B: 20-May-1879) || Louis & Adelina Lagrave || Philorem Lefevre & Sophia Bauticke || |- | align="left" | William Lamare || align="center" | 21-Jul-1880
(B: 06-May-1880) || Raphael & Maria St. Ange || Patrick Fahey & Maria O'Neill || see Emar |- | align="left" | Henry Chs. Benj. Labonte || align="center" | 27-Jul-1880
(B: 15-Jul-1880) || David & Rosalia Martin || Charles Cote & Elisa Martineau || |- | align="left" | Vitalina Soucisse || align="center" | 27-Jul-1880
(B: 17-Jul-1880) || John & Joanna Crompe || Joseph Lapointe & Maria Crompe || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ladislaum Lemieux || align="center" | 01-Aug-1880
(B: 28-Jul-1880) || Hormisdas & Rosanna Laroche || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Thomas Crawford || align="center" | 15-Aug-1880
(B: 31-Jul-1880) || John & Eudelia Bushnau || Patrick Welch & Honora Crawford || |- | align="left" | Joseph Delphis Vinet || align="center" | 15-Aug-1880
(B: 25-May-1880) || Peter & Christina Peat || Henry & Nancy Peat || |- | align="left" | Alexander Dumas || align="center" | 22-Aug-1880
(B: 03-Jun-1880) || Moyse & Maria Ricard || Venant Lecuyer & Adelina Germain || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Grace Jones || align="center" | 22-Aug-1880
(B: 28-Dec-1879) || Daniel & Delia Lapierre || Ven. Lecuyer & Maria Carroll || |- | align="left" | Bernard John Meagher || align="center" | 22-Aug-1880
(B: 22-Aug-1880) || Patrick & Maria McDonnell || John Fitzgerald & Bridget O'Rourke || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Lapointe || align="center" | 29-Aug-1880
(B: 14-May-1880) || Alex & Maria Porter || Louis Bougie & Salomea Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Margaret O'Donnell || align="center" | 29-Aug-1880
(B: 29-Aug-1880) || Thomas & Mathilda Lecourt || Isidore Lecourt & Marcellina Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Francis Simar || align="center" | 29-Aug-1880
(B: 11-Jul-1880) || Louis & Marcellina Barchiome || Isidore & Delima Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Louisa Tormy || align="center" | 29-Aug-1880
(B: 17-Jul-1880) || Henry & Joanna Yetts || Martin Tormy & Maria Lyons || |- | align="left" | Delphis Joseph Bargeon || align="center" | 02-Sep-1880
(B: 15-Aug-1880) || Narcisse & Leocadia Mignette || Delphis & Tarsilla Jouffroid || |- | align="left" | Robert Leon Fahey || align="center" | 04-Sep-1880
(B: 04-Sep-1880) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || Patrick Fahey & Maria Culleton || |- | align="left" | William Jouffroid || align="center" | 12-Sep-1880
(B: 15-Aug-1880) || William & Maria Trudel || Thomas Trudel & H. Bourgace? || |- | align="left" | John Lebaire || align="center" | 12-Sep-1880
(B: 29-Aug-1880) || Alfred & Amelia Surprenant || John & Maria Tromblie || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anna Barrette || align="center" | 13-Sep-1880
(B: 11-Sep-1880) || Isaie & Genevieve Laroux || Antoine & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | John Barchiome || align="center" | 15-Sep-1880
(B: 06-Aug-1880) || Joseph & Martha Bushnau || John Barchiome & Erminia Bushnau || |- | align="left" | Agnes France || align="center" | 15-Sep-1880
(B: 15-Sep-1880) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || Cyprian Gauthier & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | John Bernard Connelly || align="center" | 19-Sep-1880
(B: 19-Sep-1880) || John & Catharine Farrell || George & Helen Connelly || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Piper || align="center" | 05-Oct-1880
(B: 11-Jun-1880) || Joseph & Zoe Gauthier || Joachim Laberge & Elisabeth Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Joanna Murphy || align="center" | 08-Oct-1880
(B: 23-Aug-1880) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || Pierce & Maria Culleton || |- | align="left" | Henry David Lapointe || align="center" | 09-Oct-1880
(B: 64-Yrs-old) || Peter & Sara Ouillette || David O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Rosa de Lima Belanger || align="center" | 12-Oct-1880
(B: 15-Aug-1880) || Francis & Delphina Allard || Jos. Durand & Maria Trepigny || |- | align="left" | Louis Esimeus Fournier || align="center" | 12-Oct-1880
(B: 07-Sep-1880) || Eucimio & Maria Ricard || Jos. Durand & Esther Richard, Jer. Fournier & || arg. Ouillette |- | align="left" | Jacob McCann || align="center" | 17-Oct-1880
(B: 07-Oct-1880) || Arthur & Margaret Terney || William & Maria Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice Fountain || align="center" | 01-Nov-1880
(B: 08-Oct-1880) || Charles & Bridget Murphy || John & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Maria Balbina Goyette || align="center" | 01-Nov-1880
(B: 22-Oct-1880) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Toussaint & Clotilda Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Powers || align="center" | 24-Nov-1880
(B: 10-Nov-1880) || Thomas & Maria Looby || Edmund Powers & Alice Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Maria Angelina Boudreau || align="center" | 26-Nov-1880
(B: 23-Nov-1880) || Israel & Virginia Barcelot || Jeremie Boudrau & Adelina Barcelot || |- | align="left" | Sara Bernadette Bonner || align="center" | 28-Nov-1880
(B: 24-Nov-1880) || Jacob & Sara Harrica || Thomas Foran & Margaret Bonner || |- | align="left" | George William Giroux || align="center" | 28-Nov-1880
(B: 26-Oct-1880) || Gilbert & Maria Lecuyer || John B. Turgeon & Phoebe Leboeuf || |- | align="left" | Jacob Seers || align="center" | 28-Nov-1880
(B: 19-Nov-1880) || Horace & Joanna Tourville || Joseph Tourville & Philia Patnode || |- | align="left" | John Leger || align="center" | 30-Nov-1880
(B: 06-Nov-1880) || John & Malvina Gibaud || Martin & Delima Senecal || |- | align="left" | Etty Mathilda Green || align="center" | 05-Dec-1880
(B: 18-Oct-1880) || Jacob & Maria Clark || Margaret Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Timothy Benedict Dwyer || align="center" | 12-Dec-1880
(B: 28-Nov-1880) || John & Emma Ryan || Patrick Hogan & Mary Higgins || |- | align="left" | John David Boucher || align="center" | 19-Dec-1880
(B: 26-May-1879) || Peter & Elvina Lewis || David & Helen Lancto || |- | align="left" | Levi Boucher || align="center" | 19-Dec-1880
(B: 30-Nov-1880) || Peter & Elvina Lewis || Michael Ryan & Julia Lewis || |- | align="left" | Edward Jacob Cunningham || align="center" | 23-Dec-1880
(B: 01-Dec-1880) || Patrick & Joanna Powers || Martin & Helen Powers || |- | align="left" | Celinda Agnes Latour || align="center" | 26-Dec-1880
(B: 08-Dec-1880) || Michael & Sophronie Gervais || John B. Latour & Flavia Cambelle || |- | align="left" | Edward Bougie || align="center" | 28-Dec-1880
(B: 04-Oct-1880) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || Eusimius Bougie & Salomea Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Agnes Chabantier || align="center" | 28-Dec-1880
(B: 06-Oct-1880) || Evangeliste & Lucia Lapointe || Eusebe Boucher & Salomea Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Eulalie Philomena Lefort || align="center" | 28-Dec-1880
(B: 09-Sep-1880) || Clotilda Lefort || Eusimius Bougie & Lina Chabantier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Louis Lancto || align="center" | 13-Jan-1881
(B: 13-Jan-1881) || Louis & Anastasia Sanpritie || F. Xavier Lancto & Clara Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Jacob Wilfred Harrica || align="center" | 23-Jan-1881
(B: 18-Jan-1881) || Jacob & Maria J. Gauthier || Hugh & Maria Duffy || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Gervais || align="center" | 27-Jan-1881
(B: 10-Jan-1881) || David & Maria Bushnau || Isidore Bushnau & Julia Martin || |- | align="left" | Margaret Gertrude Mullin || align="center" | 30-Jan-1881
(B: 27-Dec-1880) || Patrick & Elisabeth Ste. Marie || Michael Lyons & Margaret Deneen || |- | align="left" | Alexander Roi || align="center" | 30-Jan-1881
(B: 08-Jan-1881) || Antoine & Oliva Barrette || David Labonte & Rosalia Martin || |- | align="left" | Peter John Mullin || align="center" | 06-Feb-1881
(B: 05-Feb-1881) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || Philipp Mullin & Winniford O'Rourke || |- | align="left" | Cornelia Gauthier || align="center" | 20-Feb-1881
(B: 24-Jan-1881) || Julien & Margaret Leclaire || Hubert Gauthier & Delia Gervais || |- | align="left" | Helen Ryan || align="center" | 27-Feb-1881
(B: 22-Feb-1881) || Andrew & Margaret Ryan || Patrick Bradshaw & Catharine Burke || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Doyle || align="center" | 06-Mar-1881
(B: 02-Mar-1881) || Antoine & Sara Cunningham || Michael O'Donnell & Maria J. Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Frederic Cote || align="center" | 08-Mar-1881
(B: 11-Feb-1881) || Charles & Elisa Martineau || Peter Bachan & Adelina Cote || |- | align="left" | Ida Maria Lacase || align="center" | 08-Mar-1881
(B: 05-Feb-1881) || Baptiste & Sophia Tessier || Joseph Lapointe & Amelia Crompe || |- | align="left" | Maria Lucinda Larabee || align="center" | 08-Mar-1881
(B: 23-Feb-1881) || Joseph & Margaret Roussel || Hilaire Larabee & Erminia Sebin || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Rondou || align="center" | 08-Mar-1881
(B: 23-Feb-1881) || John Baptiste & Desange Dore || Daniel Lesiege & Maria Rondou || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosanna Vinet || align="center" | 08-Mar-1881
(B: 04-Nov-1880) || Jacob & Flavia Roussel || Francis Parisieu & Maria Roussel || |- | align="left" | Oliva Clara Crompe || align="center" | 29-Mar-1881
(B: 15-Feb-1881) || Francis & Maria Danau || Albert Crompe & Oliva Thibault || |- | align="left" | Maria Artemisa Enripain || align="center" | 09-Apr-1881
(B: 21-Feb-1880) || Alexan & Elisabeth Bouthillier || Henry & Maria Bouthillier || |- | align="left" | Michael Thomas Hogan || align="center" | 10-Apr-1881
(B: 08-Apr-1881) || Jeremie Hogan & Oliva Giroux || William Farrell & Anna Fahey || |- | align="left" | Alice Genevieve Lavery || align="center" | 11-Apr-1881
(B: 19-Mar-1881) || Bernard & Maria O'Brien || Jacob Duffin & Alice Lappin || |- | align="left" | Albert Baker || align="center" | 13-Apr-1881
(B: 06-Apr-1881) || John & Anna Couture || Joseph Lancto & Maria St. Ange || |- | align="left" | Maria Gervais || align="center" | 13-Apr-1881
(B: 13-Apr-1881) || Noe & Maria Moise || David Gervais & Maria Martin || |- | align="left" | Cyprian Chavandier || align="center" | 26-Apr-1881
(B: 22-Mar-1881) || Joseph & Olidine Ouillette || Louis Pare & Lina Chavandier || |- | align="left" | Martin Henry McGauley || align="center" | 26-Apr-1881
(B: 17-Apr-1881) || William & Maria Tormey || John & Maria Daly || |- | align="left" | Charles Tourville || align="center" | 27-Apr-1881
(B: 18-Apr-1881) || Joseph & Philia Patenaude || Louis Tourville & Salomea Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Joanna (Jamie) Dwyer || align="center" | 30-Apr-1881
(B: 24-Apr-1881) || John & Alice Meagher || Phillip Ryan & Helen Murnane || |- | align="left" | George Dame || align="center" | 08-May-1881
(B: 03-May-1881) || David & Edessa Coopie || David Dame Sr. & Euphrosina Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Margaret May Toohill || align="center" | 13-May-1881
(B: 01-May-1881) || David & Maria Leary || Martin Burke & Helen Toohill || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Bow || align="center" | 22-May-1881
(B: 06-May-1881) || George & Genevieve Lecourt || Francis & Sophia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Margaret Brown || align="center" | 22-May-1881
(B: 26-Mar-1881) || Michael & Maria Coxe || Edmund Clark & Bridget Meagher || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Lemieux || align="center" | 22-May-1881
(B: 18-May-1881) || Ambroise & Eulalie Duquette || Hormisdas Lemieux & Rosanna Laroche || |- | align="left" | Vital Montjean || align="center" | 25-May-1881
(B: 01-Apr-1881) || Henry & Sophia Boutiche || David & Delia Gervais || |- | align="left" | John Kavanagh || align="center" | 29-May-1881
(B: 23-Mar-1881) || Jacob & Margaret Martin || John & Joanna Farrell || |- | align="left" | Rosa Philomena Lajeunesse || align="center" | 29-May-1881
(B: 09-Feb-1881) || Telesphore & Sara Trepigny || Joseph & Maria Durant || |- | align="left" | Ambroise Wm Tromblie || align="center" | 29-May-1881
(B: 12-Apr-1881) || Ambro. & Alphonsina Demerse || Peter & Augustina Tromblie || |- | align="left" | Louis Vinet || align="center" | 29-May-1881
(B: 30-Apr-1881) || John B. & Margaret Lajambe || Joseph & Maria Routier || |- | align="left" | Maria Peats || align="center" | 31-May-1881
(B: 05-May-1881) || Henry & Nancy St. Come || Moyse Podevin & Isabella Dame || |- | align="left" | Edward Darmody || align="center" | 05-Jun-1881
(B: 24-May-1881) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || William & Catharine English || |- | align="left" | Helen Maria Therien || align="center" | 05-Jun-1881
(B: 16-May-1881) || Jesse & Oliva Patenaude || Moyse Lecuyer & Alice Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Sophronie M. L. Gadbois || align="center" | 08-Jun-1881
(B: 04-Jun-1881) || Alfred & Sophronie Garon || Charles Gravelin & Odile Garon || mother deceased |- | align="left" | Honora Foran || align="center" | 11-Jun-1881
(B: 18-May-1881) || John & Catharine Ferris || Arthur Ferris & Margaret Harrica || |- | align="left" | Jacob Treflinn || align="center" | 11-Jun-1881
(B: 30-May-1881) || Elwin & Elisabeth Golden || William Handy & Helen Golden || |- | align="left" | Josephine Taylor || align="center" | 16-Jun-1881
(B: 16-Jun-1881) || John & Exilda Gagnier || Henry Neron & Melina Rouleau || |- | align="left" | Robert Leon Bushnau || align="center" | 19-Jun-1881
(B: 07-Jun-1881) || Isidore & Arminda Hamelin || David Gervais & Margaret Culleton || |- | align="left" | Patrick Joseph Bradshaw || align="center" | 26-Jun-1881
(B: 15-Jun-1881) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Michael & Catharine Nolan || |- | align="left" | Honora Cronin || align="center" | 28-Jun-1881
(B: 26-May-1881) || Laurent & Maria Miller || Patrick Murphy & Maria Tormey || |- | align="left" | Carolina (Lottie) Laplante || align="center" | 28-Jun-1881
(B: 21-Jun-1881) || Joseph & Amelia Crompe || David & Rosalia Labonte || |- | align="left" | Maria Josephina Lavallee || align="center" | 28-Jun-1881
(B: 26-May-1880) || J. Baptiste & Mathilda Roi || Julien Yett & Maria Crompe || |- | align="left" | Mathilda Pepin || align="center" | 28-Jun-1881
(B: 04-Jun-1881) || J. Bapt. & Virginia Torangeau || Julien Yett & Mathilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Adelina Richard || align="center" | 28-Jun-1881
(B: 12-Jun-1881) || Narcisse & Virginia Allard || Narcisse Richard & Esther Demour || |- | align="left" | Francis Menard || align="center" | 01-Jul-1881
(B: 17-Dec-1875) || Laurent & Maria Lagrave || Jacob & Maria Harrica || |- | align="left" | Samuel Menard || align="center" | 01-Jul-1881
(B: 02-May-1881) || Laurent & Maria Lagrave || Louis Leclaire & Joanna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Helen Gertrude Kissane || align="center" | 08-Jul-1881
(B: 14-Jan-1881) || Jacob & Emma Anderson || Edward Duffy & Helen Kissane || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Barrette || align="center" | 09-Jul-1881
(B: 05-Jul-1881) || Ignace & Julia Tourville || Peter Patnode & Sara Tourville || |- | align="left" | William Ryan || align="center" | 09-Jul-1881
(B: 03-Jul-1881) || William & Julia Cath. Smith || Denis Dwyer & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | Peter Souilliere || align="center" | 10-Jul-1881
(B: 25-May-1881) || Joseph & Agnes Rogier || Theophile Souilliere & Eudoxia Rivet || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Culleton || align="center" | 11-Jul-1881
(B: 31-May-1881) || Jacob & Phoebe Changras || Pierce Culleton & Theresa Graham || |- | align="left" | Francis Emmet Duffy || align="center" | 15-Jul-1881
(B: 13-Jul-1881) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || Peter Kissane & Rosa Alice Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Fredrick Laurent Lancto || align="center" | 17-Jul-1881
(B: 14-Jul-1881) || Moyse & Elisabeth Robert || Frederic & Mathilda Lancto || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Martin || align="center" | 17-Jul-1881
(B: 06-Apr-1881) || Germain & Catharine Jeandron || Henry Neron & Domitilla Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Albert St. Come || align="center" | 17-Jul-1881
(B: 10-Apr-1881) || Joseph & Prasilia Fournier || Paul & Clarinda Fournier || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosa Lecuyer || align="center" | 19-Jul-1881
(B: 16-Jul-1881) || Theodore & Maria Giroux || Venant & Domitilla Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Agnes Theresa Brady || align="center" | 24-Jul-1881
(B: 30-Jun-1881) || Alexander & Bridget Brennan || John Calleghan & Maria Toland || |- | align="left" | Rosa Anna Fournier || align="center" | 24-Jul-1881
(B: 02-Jul-1881) || Jeremie & Margaret Ouillette || John Baptiste & Zoe Motivier || |- | align="left" | Alfred Walter Grimare || align="center" | 27-Jul-1881
(B: 22-Jul-1881) || Edgar & Phoebe Lecuyer || Charles & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Lapointe || align="center" | 31-Jul-1881
(B: 27-Mar-1881) || Maxime & Joanna Blais || Louis Blais & Amelia Durant || |- | align="left" | Simon Macabee || align="center" | 31-Jul-1881
(B: 20-Oct-1878) || Prosper & Mathilda Meehon || Philias Senecal & Maria Thibault || |- | align="left" | Virginia Macabee || align="center" | 31-Jul-1881
(B: 18-Jul-1881) || Prosper & Mathilda Meehon || Abraham Morin & Emma Macabee || |- | align="left" | Maria Exilda Pare || align="center" | 31-Jul-1881
(B: 26-Jul-1881) || Louis & Lina Chavantier || Joseph Chevalier & Oliva Ouillette || |- | align="left" | John Covey || align="center" | 15-Aug-1881
(B: 31-Jul-1881) || Albert & Isabella Cornan || Michael N. Riley & Emma McCoy || |- | align="left" | George Patnode || align="center" | 21-Aug-1881
(B: 19-Aug-1881) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Bernard & Catharine France || |- | align="left" | John Dore || align="center" | 28-Aug-1881
(B: 07-Jun-1881) || Xavier & Odilia Leblanc || Joseph & Mathilda Dore || |- | align="left" | John Murtagh || align="center" | 28-Aug-1881
(B: 18-Aug-1881) || Mathew & Joanna Connell || Michael & Catharine Connell || |- | align="left" | Albert Thomas DeRepentigny || align="center" | 30-Aug-1881
(B: 04-Aug-1881) || Joseph & Margaret Hannas? || Joseph Sr. & Melina DeRepentigny || |- | align="left" | William Edmund Nolan || align="center" | 01-Sep-1881
(B: 23-Aug-1881) || Michael & Cath. Maloughany || Edmund & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Edmund Clark || align="center" | 08-Sep-1881
(B: 01-Sep-1881) || John & Maria Burke || William Clark & Margaret Burke || |- | align="left" | William Jacob Crowley || align="center" | 18-Sep-1881
(B: 13-Jul-1881) || John & Joanna McGinley || Jacob Sheehan & Helen Mallon || |- | align="left" | Bridget Winniford Dwyer || align="center" | 25-Sep-1881
(B: 06-Sep-1881) || David & Catharine Toohey || Edward Nolan & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Kearny || align="center" | 26-Sep-1881
(B: 25-Sep-1881) || Wm. & Margaret McKinnerny || Maurice McKinnerny & Joanna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Gertrude Routier || align="center" | 27-Sep-1881
(B: 16-Sep-1881) || Joseph & Maria Lefevre || William McGauley & Maria Tormey || |- | align="left" | Honora Agnes O'Neill || align="center" | 02-Oct-1881
(B: 26-Sep-1881) || Timothy & Bridget McCarthy || Michael O'Neill & Maria McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Denis Jones || align="center" | 04-Oct-1881
(B: 07-Feb-1881) || Orin & Anna Desmond || John Carroll & Ella O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Exilda Routhier || align="center" | 04-Oct-1881
(B: 02-Oct-1881) || Leocadia Routhier || Joseph & Maria Routhier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Porter || align="center" | 16-Oct-1881
(B: 28-Sep-1881) || John & Victoria Lefort || Cornelius & Helen Lefort || |- | align="left" | Agnes Winniford St. Come || align="center" | 16-Oct-1881
(B: 15-Oct-1881) || Samuel & Maria Lanctot || Charles St. Come & Catharine Dervin || |- | align="left" | Helen Dwyer || align="center" | 21-Oct-1881
(B: 21-Oct-1881) || Edward & Julia Harrigan || Thomas & Catharine Toohey || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Martin || align="center" | 21-Oct-1881
(B: 22-Aug-1881) || Germain & Catharine Jeandron || John Gagnier & Sara Jeandron || |- | align="left" | Joseph Collins || align="center" | 30-Oct-1881
(B: 07-Oct-1881) || Elie & Alice Clark || Julien Yett & Maria Crompe || |- | align="left" | Henry Patrick Harrica || align="center" | 30-Oct-1881
(B: 27-Oct-1881) || Patrick & Maria Jenkins || John English & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Josephina King || align="center" | 30-Oct-1881
(B: 30-Nov-1880) || John & Helen Turber || Edward & Delima Martineau || |- | align="left" | George Laraby || align="center" | 30-Oct-1881
(B: 12-Oct-1881) || Narcisse & Prudentia Bachan || Hilaire Laraby & Henrica Cote || |- | align="left" | Martina Iva St. Come || align="center" | 30-Oct-1881
(B: 27-Oct-1881) || Joseph & Exilda Lecompte || Louis & Anastasia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | George William Dore || align="center" | 01-Nov-1881
(B: 26-Oct-1881) || Joseph & Margaret St. Amour || Charles Patnode & Angelina Demarais || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry France || align="center" | 01-Nov-1881
(B: 01-Nov-1881) || Bernard & Catharine Lecompte || Charles & Maria Patenanoe || |- | align="left" | Joseph Alfred Soucisse || align="center" | 10-Nov-1881
(B: 09-Nov-1881) || John B. & Henrica Crompe || Ambroise Lemieux & Eulalie Duquette || |- | align="left" | Oliver Barchiome || align="center" | 13-Nov-1881
(B: 27-Sep-1881) || Damase & Joanna Dugas || Ephrem & Philomena Barchiome || |- | align="left" | David Healy || align="center" | 22-Nov-1881
(B: 27-Oct-1881) || William & Maria J. McCann || Jacob & Maria Jones || |- | align="left" | George Knights || align="center" | 29-Nov-1881
(B: 29-Oct-1881) || George L. & Joanna O'Neill || Patrick Murphy & Maria O'Neill, Walter & Elisa || eth Fogarty |- | align="left" | Maria Malvina Laroux || align="center" | 29-Nov-1881
(B: 04-Nov-1881) || David & M. Eliosa Bargevin || Charles & Elmira Bargevin || |- | align="left" | Alfred Lesiege || align="center" | 29-Nov-1881
(B: 04-Nov-1881) || Daniel & Maria Rondou || Joseph Darpentinier & Desange Dore || |- | align="left" | Grace Louisa Coffy || align="center" | 03-Dec-1881
(B: 19-Jun-1881) || Norman & Margaret McDonnell || David & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Cath. Elisabeth Harrica || align="center" | 25-Dec-1881
(B: 24-Dec-1881) || Adolph M. & Joanna Dwyer || Henry Gauthier & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Francis Barchiome || align="center" | 02-Jan-1882
(B: 01-Jan-1882) || Francis & Mathilda Legacy || Joseph Legacy & Eucharista Decosse || |- | align="left" | Joseph Alexander Giroux || align="center" | 09-Jan-1882
(B: 09-Jan-1882) || Gilbert & Maria Lecuyer || Frederic Giroux & Emma Turgeon || |- | align="left" | Alexander Lecompte || align="center" | 26-Jan-1882
(B: 26-Jan-1882) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Bernard & Catharine France || |- | align="left" | John Edgar Coopie || align="center" | 29-Jan-1882
(B: 16-Jan-1882) || Elie & Eulalie Rochefort || Leo Coopie & Delia Gagnier || |- | align="left" | William Edward Coopie || align="center" | 29-Jan-1882
(B: 27-Jan-1882) || Leon & Colomba Jouffroid || John Motivier & Sara Coopie || |- | align="left" | Adelina Durant || align="center" | 29-Jan-1882
(B: 28-Jan-1882) || Joseph & Maria Garpinier? || Joseph Routier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Georgina Haineau || align="center" | 31-Jan-1882
(B: 25-Jan-1882) || Joseph & Melina St. Andre || Stephen & Cordelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Carolina Edith Deneen || align="center" | 12-Feb-1882
(B: 08-Jan-1882) || Jacob & Theresa McFall || Jeremie & Helen McCarthy || |- | align="left" | Anna Kavanagh || align="center" | 12-Feb-1882
(B: 04-Feb-1882) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || Patrick & Bridget English || |- | align="left" | Henry Barchiome || align="center" | 18-Feb-1882
(B: 01-Feb-1882) || Joseph & Martha Bushnau || Louis Barchiome & Julia Martin || |- | align="left" | Rosa Delima Montjean || align="center" | 20-Feb-1882
(B: 19-Feb-1882) || Joseph & Celina Martin || Henry Gervais & Martha Martin || |- | align="left" | Charles Edmund Foran || align="center" | 25-Feb-1882
(B: 18-Feb-1882) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || William Bonner & Margaret Harrica || |- | align="left" | Joanna Leow || align="center" | 26-Feb-1882
(B: 04-Feb-1882) || William & Margaret Darmody || Jacob & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Edmund Clark || align="center" | 28-Feb-1882
(B: 20-Feb-1882) || William & Margaret Nolan || Jacob & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Maud Daly || align="center" | 28-Feb-1882
(B: 31-Jan-1882) || John & Maria Doherty || Martin Tormey & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | David O'Donnell || align="center" | 28-Feb-1882
(B: 06-Feb-1882) || Thomas & Mathilda Mascow? || Julien Yett & Mathilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Lina Senecal || align="center" | 28-Feb-1882
(B: 22-Feb-1882) || Philias & Virginia Prieur || David & Rosalia Labonte || |- | align="left" | William Edward Murphy || align="center" | 02-Mar-1882
(B: 16-Feb-1882) || William & Alice Fitzgerald || Thomas H. Miles & Agnes Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Helen Angelica Cote || align="center" | 05-Mar-1882
(B: 27-Feb-1882) || Joseph & Maria Thibault || Charles Cote & Elisa Martineau || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Bonner || align="center" | 12-Mar-1882
(B: 06-Mar-1882) || Edward & Helen Culleton || William Harrica & Margaret Culleton || |- | align="left" | Emma Cordelia Goudreau || align="center" | 12-Mar-1882
(B: 28-Feb-1882) || Toussaint & Marcellina Monet || Joseph Mallette & Felicite Dumouchelle || |- | align="left" | Catharine Helen Lecuyer || align="center" | 12-Mar-1882
(B: 17-Jan-1882) || Henry & Phoebe Prairie || Hormisdas Lemaire & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Maria Murphy || align="center" | 16-Mar-1882
(B: 02-Mar-1882) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || Patrick Fahey & Maria Landrigan || |- | align="left" | Prasilia Patnode || align="center" | 19-Mar-1882
(B: 14-Mar-1882) || Theophile & Genev. Lecompte || David & Leose Laroux || |- | align="left" | Margaret Louisa Turgeon || align="center" | 19-Mar-1882
(B: 14-Mar-1882) || John B. & Philbena Leboeuf || Hormisdas Lemaire & Emma Turgeon || |- | align="left" | Michael Joseph O'Connell || align="center" | 26-Mar-1882
(B: 07-Mar-1882) || Patrick & Bridget Ryan || Michael & Catharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Melinda Lamare || align="center" | 28-Mar-1882
(B: 13-Mar-1881) || Joseph & Malvina Crompe || Charles & Maria Cote || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edgar Lyons || align="center" | 28-Mar-1882
(B: 13-Mar-1882) || Michael & Margaret Deneen || Patrick Leahy & Maria A. Moffitt || |- | align="left" | John Thomas Spellman || align="center" | 02-Apr-1882
(B: 18-Mar-1882) || William & Bridget Burke || Thomas Toohey & Catharine O'Brien || |- | align="left" | Laura Seers || align="center" | 09-Apr-1882
(B: 06-Apr-1882) || Horace & Joanna Tourville || Stephen & Cordelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Francis Edmund Brown || align="center" | 14-Apr-1882
(B: 07-Apr-1882) || John & Maria Ryan || George Fahey & Honora Ryan || |- | align="left" | Isabella Marshall || align="center" | 23-Apr-1882
(B: 18-Apr-1882) || Charles & Maria Duquette || Henry Jordan & Adelina Germain || |- | align="left" | Margaret Helen Decker || align="center" | 30-Apr-1882
(B: 09-Jan-1882) || Emeri & Delia Roi || Joseph & Margaret Laraby || |- | align="left" | Edward Joseph Martineau || align="center" | 30-Apr-1882
(B: 22-Apr-1882) || Edward & R. Delima Senecal || Heldige & Rosalia Martineau || |- | align="left" | Sara Patnode || align="center" | 30-Apr-1882
(B: 08-Apr-1882) || Leon & Sara Warren || Joseph & Maria Routier || |- | align="left" | Edward Souilliere || align="center" | 30-Apr-1882
(B: 09-Apr-1882) || Francis & Eudoxia Rivet || Edward Rivet & Maria Souilliere || |- | align="left" | Malvina Trudeau || align="center" | 30-Apr-1882
(B: 20-Apr-1882) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || David & Rosalia Labonte || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Vinet || align="center" | 30-Apr-1882
(B: 03-Feb-1882) || Alfred & Philomena Marie || J.B. Vinet & Margaret Lajambe || |- | align="left" | William Jacob Harrigan || align="center" | 06-May-1882
(B: 30-Apr-1882) || William & Maria O'Connell || Jacob Harrigan & Margaret O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Riley || align="center" | 07-May-1882
(B: 05-May-1882) || Thomas & Maria Harrica || Bernard & Rosa Haney || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Welch || align="center" | 19-May-1882
(B: 15-Yrs-8) || Michael & Luemma Peek || Patrick Welch & Bridget Montgomery || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | George Gervais || align="center" | 21-May-1882
(B: 20-Mar-1882) || Noe & Maria Moise || Timothy & Cordelia Moise || |- | align="left" | Joseph Philipp Dubuque || align="center" | 24-May-1882
(B: 21-May-1882) || Joseph & Zoe Laroux || Narcisse & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | William Henry Gauthier || align="center" | 30-May-1882
(B: 29-Mar-1882) || Antoine & Catharine Poupare || Philias Senecal & Elisa Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Mathias Calleghan || align="center" | 18-Jun-1882
(B: 29-May-1882) || John & Maria Anna Boyle || Daniel & Margaret Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Daniel Bernard Jones || align="center" | 18-Jun-1882
(B: 09-Feb-1882) || Daniel B. & Delia Lapierre || John & Margaret Hanley || |- | align="left" | Carolina Rosanna Aubin || align="center" | 22-Jun-1882
(B: 15-Jun-1882) || Joseph & Emma Nichols || Henry Gauthier & Elisabeth Jackson || |- | align="left" | Maria Adelaide Pelletier || align="center" | 27-Jun-1882
(B: 22-May-1882) || John & Margaret Murphy || Joseph Pelletier & Alice Myers || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Routier || align="center" | 27-Jun-1882
(B: 15-Jun-1882) || Damian & Leose Bougie || Joseph & Melina Darpentinier || |- | align="left" | Edward Murnane || align="center" | 10-Jul-1882
(B: 17-May-1882) || John & Maria Anna McGrath || Martin & Helen Welch || |- | align="left" | Anna Elisabeth O'Hearn || align="center" | 16-Jul-1882
(B: 05-Jul-1882) || Daniel O'Hearn & Sara Wright || Oliver & Anna Maria Young || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisa Vallee || align="center" | 23-Jul-1882
(B: 14-Jul-1882) || Aristide & Philomena Husserot || Trefle & Amelia Vallee || |- | align="left" | Estella Zoe Quilliam || align="center" | 27-Jul-1882
(B: 23-Jul-1882) || Albert & Phoebe Laberge || John Quilliam & Zoe Robert || |- | align="left" | Hector Belanger || align="center" | 30-Jul-1882
(B: 25-Jul-1882) || J. Baptiste & Leosa Chavautier || Joseph Chavautier & A. Melia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Charles Blair || align="center" | 30-Jul-1882
(B: 03-Jul-1882) || Louis & Amelia Durant || Peter Blaire & Sara McCalvey || |- | align="left" | Louis Blaire || align="center" | 30-Jul-1882
(B: 31-Jul-1878) || Peter & Sara McCalvey || Louis Blaire & Amelia Durant || |- | align="left" | Vital Dejardin || align="center" | 30-Jul-1882
(B: 10-May-1882) || Evangeliste & Lucia Lapointe || Antoine Roi & Oliva Barrette || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Lapointe || align="center" | 30-Jul-1882
(B: 01-Jun-1882) || Alexander & Maria Porter || Albert Crompe & Oliva Thibault || |- | align="left" | Flora Maud Frenier || align="center" | 10-Aug-1882
(B: 03-Jun-1882) || Hilde & Florence Fortin || Oliver Poirier & Maria Jovit? || |- | align="left" | Margaret Rosalia Dunne || align="center" | 27-Aug-1882
(B: 03-Nov-1879) || Jacob & Elsina Dugas || Domina St Amour & Celestina Dunne || |- | align="left" | Samuel Dunne || align="center" | 27-Aug-1882
(B: 30-Sep-1881) || Jacob & Elsina Dugas || Joseph Dore & Margaret St. Amour || |- | align="left" | William St. Amour || align="center" | 27-Aug-1882
(B: 06-Jul-1882) || Domina & Maria Dunne || Jacob Dunne & Elsina Dugas || |- | align="left" | Maria A. Simare || align="center" | 29-Aug-1882
(B: 02-Aug-1882) || Louis & Delima Lecourt || Auguste Lecourt & Maria Bellaire || |- | align="left" | Elmira Tourville || align="center" | 29-Aug-1882
(B: 27-Aug-1882) || Louis & Salomea Patnode || Joseph Tourville & Philia Patnode || |- | align="left" | Maurice Kearny || align="center" | 31-Aug-1882
(B: 28-Aug-1882) || William & Marg. McKinnerny || Patrick & Honora McKinnerny || |- | align="left" | George Thomas Hainau || align="center" | 03-Sep-1882
(B: 25-Aug-1882) || Xavier & Celina Dame || Simon Hainau & Melina St. Andre || |- | align="left" | Sara Helen Sweeny || align="center" | 10-Sep-1882
(B: 25-Aug-1882) || Patrick J. & Anna Sandiford || William Sweeny & Bridget Powers || |- | align="left" | John Murphy || align="center" | 17-Sep-1882
(B: 31-Aug-1882) || Martin & Maria Hennessey || Arthur Murphy & Cath. Hennessey || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria Mullin || align="center" | 18-Sep-1882
(B: 17-Sep-1882) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || Michael & Winnifred Carey || |- | align="left" | Margaret Harrigan || align="center" | 23-Sep-1882
(B: 22-Sep-1882) || Jacob & Margaret Clark || John Harrigan & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Mercede Hartnett || align="center" | 23-Sep-1882
(B: 08-Sep-1882) || William & Maria Barry || Denis & Helen Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Margaret Florina Boomhale || align="center" | 26-Sep-1882
(B: 18-Jul-1882) || Ernest & Onisie Lazure || Oliver Poirier & Maria Jorie? || |- | align="left" | Sara Helen Lavallee || align="center" | 26-Sep-1882
(B: 01-Sep-1882) || John B. & Mathilda Roi || Narcisse Laraby & Oseline Rivet || |- | align="left" | Francis Xavier Morin || align="center" | 26-Sep-1882
(B: 17-Sep-1882) || Frs. Xavier & Agnes Duvernais || Joseph Durant & Mathilda Danau || |- | align="left" | Clarinda Goyette || align="center" | 01-Oct-1882
(B: 23-Sep-1882) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Francis Gervais & Clarinda Fournier || |- | align="left" | Margaret Lancto || align="center" | 12-Oct-1882
(B: 10-Oct-1882) || David & Susanna Boyle || Gedeon Lancto & Anna Raymond || |- | align="left" | Margaret McCann || align="center" | 15-Oct-1882
(B: 30-Sep-1882) || Arthur & Margaret Terney || Michael Coffy & Bridget Toohey || |- | align="left" | Helen Rondout || align="center" | 23-Oct-1882
(B: 17-Aug-1882) || J. Baptiste & Desange Dore || Oliver & Frances Dore || |- | align="left" | Margaret Apollina Crompe || align="center" | 29-Oct-1882
(B: 05-Oct-1881) || Thomas & Philomena Guilbeaut || John Rondou & Melia Crompe || |- | align="left" | Samuel Lecourt || align="center" | 29-Oct-1882
(B: 26-Sep-1882) || Isidore & Marcellina Barchiome || Hyacinthe Lecourt & Maria Demarais || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Helen Ste. Marie || align="center" | 29-Oct-1882
(B: 05-Oct-1882) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || John B. & Laura Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Maria Eulalie Lavery || align="center" | 07-Nov-1882
(B: 05-Nov-1882) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || Jacob & Catharine English || |- | align="left" | Francis Gervais || align="center" | 19-Nov-1882
(B: 01-Nov-1882) || David & Maria Bushno || Francis Gervais & Zoe Martin || |- | align="left" | Richard Martin Bradshaw || align="center" | 26-Nov-1882
(B: 12-Nov-1882) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Michael Bowen & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | George Francis Sweeny || align="center" | 26-Nov-1882
(B: 30-Oct-1882) || Thomas Jr. & Maria Clark || Jacob Harrigan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Delpie || align="center" | 28-Nov-1882
(B: 22-Apr-1882) || Charles & Melina Rouleau || Francis Dumas & Mathilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Ida Derosier || align="center" | 28-Nov-1882
(B: 09-Nov-1882) || Mathew & Lucia Garand || Joseph Tromblie & Maria Carter || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Duvernais || align="center" | 28-Nov-1882
(B: 28-May-1882) || Joseph & Salomea Gordon || John Carter & Elisabeth Morin || |- | align="left" | Edmund Henry Swift || align="center" | 30-Nov-1882
(B: 09-Jun-1857) || Robert G. & Maria Nella? || John Carey & Josephina Burke || born New Brunswick |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Leahy || align="center" | 31-Dec-1882
(B: 28-Dec-1882) || Patrick & Maria Anna Moffitt || John ? Moffitt & Alice Myers || |- | align="left" | Josephina Baudin || align="center" | 08-Jan-1883
(B: 07-Jan-1883) || Donat & Adelina Cote || Charles Cote & Maria Lamontagne || |- | align="left" | Anna Carolina Cannon || align="center" | 09-Jan-1883
(B: Oct-1882) || William H. & Maria Bootau || H. L. Bootau & Alice Myers || |- | align="left" | Maria Langlois || align="center" | 16-Jan-1883
(B: May-1880) || Jeremie & Joanna Blais || Louis Blais & Louisa Delauria || |- | align="left" | Alfred Lebaire || align="center" | 16-Jan-1883
(B: 27-May-1882) || Peter & Julia Blais || Leo Bouvier & Marcellina Blais || |- | align="left" | Francis Lebaire || align="center" | 16-Jan-1883
(B: 24-Jan-1879) || Peter & Julia Blais || Louis Blais & Amelia Durant || |- | align="left" | Frederic Lebaire || align="center" | 16-Jan-1883
(B: 27-Apr-1876) || Peter & Julia Blais || Leo Bouvier & Virginia Pepin || |- | align="left" | Henry Lebaire || align="center" | 16-Jan-1883
(B: 27-May-1880) || Peter & Julia Blais || Louis Blais & Amelia Durant || |- | align="left" | Francis Pelletier || align="center" | 16-Jan-1883
(B: 28-Aug-1882) || Francis & Helen Blais || Louis Blais & Louisa Delauri? || Pelletier alias Pelky |- | align="left" | Joseph Samuel Tourville || align="center" | 20-Jan-1883
(B: 15-Jan-1883) || Joseph & Philia Patnode || John Labombarde & Isabella Tourville || |- | align="left" | Salomon Cote || align="center" | 30-Jan-1883
(B: 23-Jan-1883) || Charles & Elisa Martineau || Salomon Thibault & Henrica Cote || |- | align="left" | Daniel Edmund Mullin || align="center" | 30-Jan-1883
(B: 27-Jan-1883) || Patrick & Elisabeth Ste. Marie || Joseph Cote & Margaret Mullin || |- | align="left" | Patrick English || align="center" | 03-Feb-1883
(B: 31-Jan-1883) || John & Catharine Dwyer || John Meehan & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Frederic Sellers || align="center" | 06-Feb-1883
(B: 27-Yrs-old) || Joseph & Letitia Henderson || Hugh Riley & Sara O'Hearn || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Marie Calleghan || align="center" | 11-Feb-1883
(B: 21-Jan-1883) || Jacob & Julia O'Brien || William & Helen Dorsay || |- | align="left" | Ida Elisabeth Gautier || align="center" | 16-Feb-1883
(B: 17-Jan-1883) || Agnes Gautier || Elmira Gautier || illegitimate |- | align="left" | David Edward Toland || align="center" | 25-Feb-1883
(B: 02-Dec-1882) || Jacob P. & Maria O'Brien || Jacob Jordon & Eleonora Jordon || |- | align="left" | Margaret Podevin || align="center" | 04-Mar-1883
(B: 22-Feb-1883) || Moyse & Isabella Dame || Henry & Nancy Peats || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Gauthier || align="center" | 10-Mar-1883
(B: 02-Mar-1883) || Samuel & Maria Boutellier || Antoine & Josephina Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Helen Martin || align="center" | 16-Mar-1883
(B: 17-Dec-1882) || Germain & Catharine Jeandron || Henry Neron & Maria Jeandron || |- | align="left" | Carolina Maud Legacy || align="center" | 24-Mar-1883
(B: 23-Mar-1883) || Joseph & Clarissa Decosse || Francis Barchiome & Mathilda Legacy || |- | align="left" | John Calleghan || align="center" | 25-Mar-1883
(B: 14-Feb-1883) || Thomas & Maria Fountain || John & Catharine Calleghan || |- | align="left" | Henry Gauthier || align="center" | 25-Mar-1883
(B: 23-Mar-1883) || Julien & Margaret Leclaire || Thomas & Amelia Baudois || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Maguire || align="center" | 25-Mar-1883
(B: 12-Mar-1883) || Philipp & Catharine Dwyer || Jacob Flynn & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Anna Maud Murphy || align="center" | 25-Mar-1883
(B: 17-Mar-1883) || William & Alice Fitzgerald || Edward Nolan & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | John Welch || align="center" | 01-Apr-1883
(B: 30-Mar-1883) || Michael & Helen Bonner || Pierce & Maria Culleton || |- | align="left" | Maria Emma Dore || align="center" | 08-Apr-1883
(B: 27-Nov-1882) || F. Xavier & Odilia Leblanc || Amable Poirier & Louisa St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Denis Joseph O'Neill || align="center" | 15-Apr-1883
(B: 05-Apr-1883) || Timothy & Bridget McCarthy || Francis Farrell & Maria Toohey || |- | align="left" | Theodore Lecompte || align="center" | 25-Apr-1883
(B: 25-Apr-1883) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Joseph Dubuque & Exoire Laroux || |- | align="left" | Francis Amable Bougie || align="center" | 29-Apr-1883
(B: 25-Mar-1883) || Moyse & Maria Anna Barrette || Alphonse Denis & Elisabeth Morin || |- | align="left" | Remigius Dunne || align="center" | 13-May-1883
(B: 27-Mar-1883) || Jacob & Helen Dugas || Domina & Angelina St. Amour || |- | align="left" | Catharine McCormick || align="center" | 15-May-1883
(B: 24-Jul-1879) || Jacob & Phoebe Bullais? || Patrick & Fanny Doherty || |- | align="left" | Helen McCormick || align="center" | 15-May-1883
(B: 06-Apr-1877) || Jacob & Phoebe Bullais? || Noe & Menigilda Gautier || |- | align="left" | Lydia Anna McCormick || align="center" | 15-May-1883
(B: 29-Nov-1873) || Jacob & Phoebe Bullais? || Patrick & Fanny Doherty || |- | align="left" | William Jacob McCormick || align="center" | 15-May-1883
(B: 01-Mar-1882) || Jacob & Phoebe Bullais? || Noe & Menigilda Gautier || |- | align="left" | Anna Darmody || align="center" | 27-May-1883
(B: 24-May-1883) || Michael & Honora McKinnerny || Jacob & Margaret English || |- | align="left" | Emma Exina Moquin || align="center" | 27-May-1883
(B: 08-May-1883) || Joseph & Marcellina Gervais || George Macabee & Emilia Boucher || |- | align="left" | Peter Joseph Cunningham || align="center" | 04-Jun-1883
(B: 10-May-1883) || Daniel & Margaret McGill || Michael Riley & Lorena E. Philipps || |- | align="left" | John Jacob Peats || align="center" | 11-Jun-1883
(B: 06-Jun-1883) || Henry & Nancy St. Come || Xavier Hainau & Celina Dame || |- | align="left" | Helen Coopie || align="center" | 17-Jun-1883
(B: 14-Jun-1883) || Leon & Colomba Jouffroid || Delphis Jouffroid & Emma Lamare || |- | align="left" | Antoine Dame || align="center" | 17-Jun-1883
(B: 08-May-1883) || Joseph & Eulalie Laberge || Antoine Dame & Maria Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Cordelia Dame || align="center" | 18-Jun-1883
(B: 17-Jun-1883) || David & Edessa Coopie || Thomas Coopie & Margaret Poupare || |- | align="left" | Theodore Gervais || align="center" | 24-Jun-1883
(B: 28-May-1883) || Noe & Maria Moise || David & Celina Martin || |- | align="left" | Margaret Henrica Ryan || align="center" | 27-Jun-1883
(B: 15-Jun-1883) || William & Julia Smith || Thomas & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Latour || align="center" | 01-Jul-1883
(B: 18-Jun-1883) || Michael & Sophronie Gervais || Joseph Goyette & Maria Gervais || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Roi || align="center" | 01-Jul-1883
(B: 12-Apr-1883) || Antoine & Oliva Barrette || Desire Fournier & Margaret Ouillette || |- | align="left" | Bartholomew Dwyer || align="center" | 03-Jul-1883
(B: 28-Jun-1883) || John & Alice Meagher || William Ryan & Catharine Toohey || |- | align="left" | Alexander Jackson || align="center" | 04-Jul-1883
(B: 20-May-1882) || Joseph & Adelina Burke || John Boome? & Ida Giroux || |- | align="left" | Narcisse St. Come || align="center" | 05-Jul-1883
(B: 16-Jun-1883) || Joseph & Priscilla Fournier || Narcisse Fournier & Julia Martin || |- | align="left" | Alice Grace Barry || align="center" | 08-Jul-1883
(B: 03-Jul-1883) || Michael & Bridget Harrigan || Thomas Harrigan & Maria O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Delphina Elisabeth Bachan || align="center" | 16-Jul-1883
(B: 15-Jul-1883) || Peter & Odilia Thibault || Ambroise Thibault & M. Elisabeth Blais || |- | align="left" | Maria Exilda Dubuque || align="center" | 18-Jul-1883
(B: 16-Jul-1883) || Joseph & Zoe Laroux || Antoine & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Addie Philomena Bougie || align="center" | 29-Jul-1883
(B: 04-May-1883) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || Joseph & Amelia Darpentinier || |- | align="left" | Oliver Vinet || align="center" | 29-Jul-1883
(B: 12-Jun-1883) || Jacob & Flavia Roussel || Cleophas Vinet & Louisa Delan? || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Young || align="center" | 29-Jul-1883
(B: 08-Jul-1883) || Oliver & Anna Maria O'Hearn || Edward Duffy & Margaret Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Helen Neron || align="center" | 30-Jul-1883
(B: 24-Jun-1883) || Henry & M. Louisa Jeandron || John B. Gagnier & Maria Jeandron || |- | align="left" | George David Gauthier || align="center" | 01-Aug-1883
(B: 25-Jul-1883) || David & Addie Laurent || Stephen & Maria Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Margaret Theresa Doyle || align="center" | 05-Aug-1883
(B: 28-Jun-1883) || Antoine & Sara Cunningham || Daniel Cunningham & Maria McCoy || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna O'Donnell || align="center" | 05-Aug-1883
(B: 29-Jul-1883) || Thomas & Mathilda Lecourt || Joseph Pare & Maria Parisien || |- | align="left" | Sara O'Donnell || align="center" | 05-Aug-1883
(B: 29-Jul-1883) || Thomas & Mathilda Lecourt || Peter Blais & Sara McCalvery || |- | align="left" | William Martin || align="center" | 12-Aug-1883
(B: 29-Jul-1883) || Henry & Clarinda Fournier || Narcisse Fournier & Celina Martin || |- | align="left" | Margaret Fournier || align="center" | 18-Aug-1883
(B: 18-Aug-1883) || Desire & Margaret Ouillette || David Dwyer & Mathilda St. Come || |- | align="left" | Anna Duffy || align="center" | 21-Aug-1883
(B: 20-Aug-1883) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || Thomas Bonner & Maria Duffy || |- | align="left" | William Walter Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Aug-1883
(B: 16-Aug-1883) || John & Joanna Ryan || Jeremie & Margaret Hogan || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Lemieux || align="center" | 28-Aug-1883
(B: 25-Aug-1883) || Ambroise & Eulalie Duquette || Edmond Dupuis & Louisa Desrocher || |- | align="left" | Francis Frederic St. Come || align="center" | 11-Sep-1883
(B: 30-Aug-1883) || Peter & Helen Legacy || Gedeon & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | David Martin || align="center" | 16-Sep-1883
(B: 10-Sep-1883) || David & Cordelia Moise || Gilbert Moise & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Helen Jane Foran || align="center" | 30-Sep-1883
(B: 07-Sep-1883) || John & Catharine Ferris || John Hartnett & Margaret Campbell? || |- | align="left" | John B. Salomon Cote || align="center" | 07-Oct-1883
(B: 02-Oct-1883) || Joseph & Maria Thibault || Joseph Thibault & Henrica Cote || |- | align="left" | Henry Mallon Sellers || align="center" | 14-Oct-1883
(B: 06-Oct-1883) || Frederic & Helen Mallon || Edward Mallon & Margaret Flynn || |- | align="left" | Helen Dwyer || align="center" | 18-Oct-1883
(B: 13-Oct-1883) || David & Helen Sheehan || Jacob Sheehan & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Edward Zenon Bargevin || align="center" | 21-Oct-1883
(B: 18-Oct-1883) || Charles & Elmira Demerse || David & Edessa Dame || |- | align="left" | Catharine May Foran || align="center" | 21-Oct-1883
(B: 17-Oct-1883) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || William & Margaret Foran || |- | align="left" | Catharine Anna Clark || align="center" | 23-Oct-1883
(B: 14-Oct-1883) || John & Maria Burke || Edmund Clark & Bridget Burke || |- | align="left" | Maria Melina Delpie || align="center" | 28-Oct-1883
(B: 22-Apr-1883) || Charles & Melina Rouleau || Louis & Elmira Rouleau || |- | align="left" | Michael Flynn || align="center" | 28-Oct-1883
(B: 26-Oct-1883) || John & Joanna Cotter || Edward Connelly & Margaret Kayley || |- | align="left" | Natalia Moreau || align="center" | 28-Oct-1883
(B: 24-Mar-1883) || Julien & Denise St. Come || Gilbert Giroux & Mathilda St. Come || |- | align="left" | Grace Margaret O'Connell || align="center" | 04-Nov-1883
(B: 02-Oct-1883) || Jacob D. & Mabel E. Stevens || Hugh Brennan & Elisa O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Peter Pepin || align="center" | 07-Nov-1883
(B: 18-Sep-1883) || John & Virginia Durancou || Peter Blais & Sara McCalvey || |- | align="left" | Theodore David Laroux || align="center" | 25-Nov-1883
(B: 20-Nov-1883) || David & Leose Bargevin || Antoine & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 25-Nov-1883
(B: 24-Nov-1883) || Theophile & Genev. Lecompte || Charles & Maria Patenode || |- | align="left" | Catharine Maria Mullin || align="center" | 26-Nov-1883
(B: 24-Nov-1883) || Andrew & M. Anna Carey || Joseph & Elisabeth Riley || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Shea || align="center" | 27-Nov-1883
(B: 08-Nov-1883) || Timothy & Elisa Whelan || Robert Rogers & Margaret Burke || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Trudeau || align="center" | 27-Nov-1883
(B: 10-Nov-1883) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || Xavier Bedard & Exilda Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Carolina Lecourt || align="center" | 13-Dec-1883
(B: 02-Sep-1883) || Auguste & Maria Bellaire || Louis Simon & Delima Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Exilda Lucia Patenode || align="center" | 13-Dec-1883
(B: 12-Dec-1883) || Charles &Maria Lecompte || Cyprian Gauthier & Dina Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Lucia Crawford || align="center" | 15-Dec-1883
(B: 04-Dec-1883) || John & Cordelia Bushnau || Hugh Lavery & Margaret Meehan || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Harrigan || align="center" | 17-Dec-1883
(B: 13-Dec-1883) || Jacob & Sara Clark || Michael Harrigan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Peter Darpentinier || align="center" | 30-Dec-1883
(B: 25-Nov-1883) || Joseph & Margaret Annis || Firin & Josina Darpentinier || |- | align="left" | David Nolan || align="center" | 01-Jan-1884
(B: 11-Dec-1883) || Michael & Cath. Maloughny || Patrick Nolan & Margaret Bater? || |- | align="left" | Patrick Emmet O'Meara || align="center" | 01-Jan-1884
(B: 10-Dec-1883) || Patrick & Bridget McCabe || John Brady & Helen O'Meara || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maud Swift || align="center" | 20-Jan-1884
(B: 23-Nov-1883) || Edmund H. & Maria Boule || Thomas Hastings & Isabella Boule || |- | align="left" | Jeremie Francis Sheehan || align="center" | 29-Jan-1884
(B: 20-Jan-1884) || Jacob & Maria Anna Hogan || Mathew Sheehan & Anna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Francis Souilliere || align="center" | 29-Jan-1884
(B: 15-Jan-1884) || Francis & Eudoxia Rivet || Francis Souillere Jr. & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Kavanagh || align="center" | 03-Feb-1884
(B: 30-Jan-1884) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || Richard English & Catharine Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Esther Gertrude Tavernier || align="center" | 10-Feb-1884
(B: 06-Feb-1884) || Antoine & Maria Dame || Julius Dame & Julia Coon || |- | align="left" | Martha Dorothy M McGauley || align="center" | 11-Feb-1884
(B: Feb-1884) || William & Maria M. Tormy || Cornelius Mealy & Margaret O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Cordelia Boucher || align="center" | 26-Feb-1884
(B: 19-Feb-1884) || Simon & Maria Boucher || Francis Dumas & Adela Cardinal || |- | align="left" | Gustave Doherty || align="center" | 26-Feb-1884
(B: 18-Nov-1883) || Hugh & Helen Rosenbach || John & Maria Daly || |- | align="left" | Francis Philias Martineau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1884
(B: 17-Feb-1884) || Edward & Delima Senecal || Joseph Martineau & Louisa Labombarde || |- | align="left" | Peter George Culleton || align="center" | 09-Mar-1884
(B: 26-Feb-1884) || Jacob & Phoebe Jeandron || Isidore Mallan & Maria J. Jeandron || |- | align="left" | John Harrigan || align="center" | 15-Mar-1884
(B: 12-Mar-1884) || William & Maria O'Connell || Edward & Julia Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Sophronie Lacoy || align="center" | 16-Mar-1884
(B: 19-Feb-1884) || J. Baptiste & Virginia Vesina || Charles Delpie & Liza Vesina || see Lacaille |- | align="left" | Carolina Zoe Tourville || align="center" | 22-Mar-1884
(B: 16-Mar-1884) || Louis & Salomea Patenode || Theophile & Genevieve Patenode || |- | align="left" | Maria Amelia Derosier || align="center" | 30-Mar-1884
(B: 21-Mar-1884) || Mathew & Lucia Guerin || Joseph Mallette & Felicite Dumouchel || |- | align="left" | Delphis Laraby || align="center" | 30-Mar-1884
(B: 15-Feb-1884) || Joseph & Margaret Roussel || Isidore Mallan & Maria J. Jeandron || |- | align="left" | Francis Martineau || align="center" | 30-Mar-1884
(B: 20-Mar-1884) || Heldige & Rosalia Labonte || Joseph & Louisa Martineau || |- | align="left" | Edmund Gervais || align="center" | 01-Apr-1884
(B: 16-Mar-1884) || David & Maria Bushnau || Francis Gervais & Nancy Rondou || |- | align="left" | Helen Toohill || align="center" | 12-Apr-1884
(B: 28-Mar-1884) || David & Maria Leary || Jacob & Catharine Leary || |- | align="left" | Michael John Harrica || align="center" | 13-Apr-1884
(B: 29-Mar-1884) || Delphis & Joanna Dwyer || John English & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Carolina Agnes St. Come || align="center" | 13-Apr-1884
(B: 13-Apr-1884) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Frederic Lancto & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Agnes Gertrude Bonner || align="center" | 22-Apr-1884
(B: 18-Apr-1884) || Edward & Helen Culleton || William & Catharine Bonner || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Blais || align="center" | 29-Apr-1884
(B: 28-Mar-1884) || Louis & Amelia Durand || Louis Blais Jr. & M. Lisa Boucher || |- | align="left" | John Soucisse || align="center" | 29-Apr-1884
(B: 13-Mar-1884) || John & Joanna Crompe || David & Rosalia Labonte || |- | align="left" | Maria May Jackson || align="center" | 04-May-1884
(B: 14-Nov-1883) || George & Carolina Lancto || Henry Ryan & Helen McCarthy || |- | align="left" | William Edward Lancto || align="center" | 25-May-1884
(B: 25-May-1884) || Moyse Jr. & Elisa Robert || Gedeon Lancto & Anna Raymond || |- | align="left" | Jacob Murphy || align="center" | 25-May-1884
(B: 06-May-1884) || Martin & Maria Hennessey || Timothy & Helen O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Carolina Gautier || align="center" | 07-Jun-1884
(B: 07-Jun-1884) || Henry & Addie Menard || Antoine Pepin & Laura Gautier || |- | align="left" | Charles Poirier || align="center" | 07-Jun-1884
(B: 26-May-1884) || Oliver & Maria Giroux || David Martin & Cordelia Moise || |- | align="left" | Maria C. Rondou || align="center" | 09-Jun-1884
(B: 05-Jun-1884) || Narcisse & Nancy Patenode || Louis & Genevieve Rondou || |- | align="left" | Charles Jeffrey Powers || align="center" | 22-Jun-1884
(B: 21-Jun-1884) || Peter H. & Helen Curtin || Michael Powers & Catharine Curtin || |- | align="left" | John Joseph Turgeon || align="center" | 22-Jun-1884
(B: 02-Jun-1884) || John M. & Phoebe Leboeuf || Antoine & Josephina Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Chavautier || align="center" | 29-Jun-1884
(B: 26-Mar-1884) || Evangeliste & Lucia Lapointe || Louis Pare & Lina Chavautier || |- | align="left" | Leonia Elmira Moreau || align="center" | 29-Jun-1884
(B: 07-May-1884) || Julien & Delia St. Come || Edward & Delima Martineau || |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Rondou || align="center" | 29-Jun-1884
(B: 16-May-1884) || J. Baptiste & Desange Dore || Daniel Lesiege & Maria Rondou || |- | align="left" | George Cleveland Routier || align="center" | 29-Jun-1884
(B: 27-Jun-1884) || George & Fanny Carr || Joseph & Flavia Routier || |- | align="left" | Joanna May Barchiome || align="center" | 06-Jul-1884
(B: 05-Jun-1884) || Joseph & Mathilda Bushnau || Germain Martin & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen St. Come || align="center" | 20-Jul-1884
(B: 14-Jul-1884) || Honore & Sophia Patenode || Gedeon & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Joanna Anna English || align="center" | 27-Jul-1884
(B: 14-Jul-1884) || John & Catharine Dwyer || Joseph & Elisabeth Kavanagh || |- | align="left" | Natalia Lapointe || align="center" | 29-Jul-1884
(B: 29-Apr-1884) || Alexander & Maria A. Porter || Charles Houle & Ermelina Mallette || |- | align="left" | Catharine Murphy || align="center" | 29-Jul-1884
(B: 19-Jul-1884) || Robert & Maria Christian || Joseph & Maria Cote || |- | align="left" | John Jacob Collins || align="center" | 03-Aug-1884
(B: 11-Feb-1883) || Elie & Alice Clark || Jacob & Maria Green || |- | align="left" | George Lachance || align="center" | 05-Aug-1884
(B: 02-Aug-1884) || Joseph & Mathilda Guibeau || Joseph Favron & Phoebe Turgeon || |- | align="left" | Anastasia Sweeny || align="center" | 10-Aug-1884
(B: 23-Jul-1884) || Patk. J. & Christianna Sandiford || John & Marie Sweeny || |- | align="left" | Ida Maria Jackson || align="center" | 12-Aug-1884
(B: 16-Jul-1884) || Joseph & Adelina Burl? || John & Alice Grimar || |- | align="left" | Clara M. Susanna Kane || align="center" | 24-Aug-1884
(B: 14-Aug-1884) || Daniel & Maria J. Welch || P. Jacob & Anna Maguire || |- | align="left" | Cath. Florence Lavery || align="center" | 24-Aug-1884
(B: 06-Aug-1884) || Bernard & Maria O'Brien || Hugh & Margaret Lavery || |- | align="left" | Virginia Beatrice Senecal || align="center" | 24-Aug-1884
(B: 23-Aug-1884) || Philias & Virginia Prieur || Jos. Chevalier & Nelia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Henry Heldige Cote || align="center" | 31-Aug-1884
(B: 03-Jul-1884) || Charles & Elisa Martineau || Heldige Martineau & Maria Thibault || |- | align="left" | Catharine Daly || align="center" | 31-Aug-1884
(B: 23-Aug-1884) || John & Maria Dougherty || Daniel & Elisabeth Dougherty || |- | align="left" | John Thomas Crowley || align="center" | 14-Sep-1884
(B: 12-Jul-1884) || John & Joanna McGinley || Jacob Crowley & Catharine Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Martin || align="center" | 14-Sep-1884
(B: 25-Jun-1884) || Germain & Catharine Jeandron || William Boyt & Delina Franc?eur || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Peters || align="center" | 14-Sep-1884
(B: 13-Feb-1883) || George & Maria A. Vesina || William Boyt & Delina Franc?eur || |- | align="left" | Marie Dora Peters || align="center" | 14-Sep-1884
(B: 04-May-1880) || George & Maria A. Vesina || Joachim Laberge & Laura Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Edmund Gervais || align="center" | 21-Sep-1884
(B: 11-Sep-1884) || Noe & Maria Moise || Antoine Moise & Heloise Goyette || |- | align="left" | Margaret Isabella Cornan || align="center" | 26-Sep-1884
(B: 24-Sep-1884) || Jacob & Fanny Mooney || John & Elisabeth Cornan || |- | align="left" | Gertrude May Bolan || align="center" | 28-Sep-1884
(B: 29-Nov-1883) || Jacob & Anna McCarthy || Jacob & Anna McCarthy || born in Michigan |- | align="left" | Norbert Frederic Duvernais || align="center" | 30-Sep-1884
(B: 03-Sep-1884) || Joseph & Salomea Gordon || Norbert Lavallee & Maria Duchesne || |- | align="left" | Louisa Gertrude Morin || align="center" | 30-Sep-1884
(B: 21-Aug-1884) || William & Josina Martineau || Joseph & Louisa Martineau || |- | align="left" | Charles Murphy || align="center" | 30-Sep-1884
(B: 11-Aug-1878) || Robert & Maria Christian || Clarence J. & Margaret Powers || |- | align="left" | Maria Melina Murphy || align="center" | 30-Sep-1884
(B: 15-Jan-1881) || Robert & Maria Christian || Daniel Routier & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | Gilbert Dubuque || align="center" | 04-Oct-1884
(B: 02-Oct-1884) || Joseph & Zoe Laroux || Theophile Patnode & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Genevieve Agnes Barrette || align="center" | 05-Oct-1884
(B: 05-Oct-1884) || Isaie & Joanna Laroux || Theophile Patnode & Genevieve Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Maria Carolina Hainau || align="center" | 27-Oct-1884
(B: 18-Oct-1884) || Charles & Celina Dame || Theophile Demerse & Edessa Coopie || |- | align="left" | Adelina Guilbeau || align="center" | 28-Oct-1884
(B: 09-Oct-1884) || Frederic & Exilda Martineau || Joseph & Louisa Martineau || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Patenode || align="center" | 28-Oct-1884
(B: 04-Oct-1884) || Ederico & Margaret Jenngras || Isaie Martineau & Louisa Chaquett || |- | align="left" | William Henry Steves || align="center" | 28-Oct-1884
(B: 22-Sep-1884) || Francis & Agnes Duvernais || Joseph & Flavia Routier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Maria Mould || align="center" | 09-Nov-1884
(B: 31-Jan-1862) || Denis Henry & Elisabeth Miller || Michael & Maria Hyland || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Murnane || align="center" | 11-Nov-1884
(B: 27-Oct-1884) || Cornelius & Anna Ryan || Michael & Helen Murnane || |- | align="left" | Agnes Helen Bradshaw || align="center" | 15-Nov-1884
(B: 28-Oct-1884) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Philipp & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Charles Felix Lefort || align="center" | 21-Nov-1884
(B: 20-Nov-1884) || Camille & Helen Lancto || Stephen & Maria A. Lancto || |- | align="left" | Jacob Wallace St. Amour || align="center" | 23-Nov-1884
(B: 26-Oct-1884) || Domina & Maria Dunn || Joseph Dore & Angelina Dumarais || |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Healy || align="center" | 29-Nov-1884
(B: 23-Nov-1884) || William & Maria J. McCann || Edmund Jones & Catharine Healy || |- | align="left" | Catharine Theresa Leahy || align="center" | 30-Nov-1884
(B: 03-Nov-1884) || Patrick & Maria Anna Moffitt || Michael & Margaret Lyons || |- | align="left" | Anna Elisabeth Carey || align="center" | 12-Dec-1884
(B: 11-Dec-1884) || Daniel & Helen Dorsay || Thomas & Anna Weldon || |- | align="left" | Daniel Francis Carey || align="center" | 12-Dec-1884
(B: 11-Dec-1884) || Daniel & Helen Dorsay || Thomas & Anna Weldon || |- | align="left" | Theophile Demerse || align="center" | 14-Dec-1884
(B: 10-Dec-1884) || Theophile & Maria Rochefort || David & Margaret Dame || |- | align="left" | Joseph Goyette || align="center" | 21-Dec-1884
(B: 06-Dec-1884) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Henry Gervais & Celina Martin || |- | align="left" | Sara Gertrude Sweeny || align="center" | 27-Dec-1884
(B: 15-Nov-1884) || Thomas & Maria Clark || William Sweeny & Maria O'Meara || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Baker || align="center" | 30-Dec-1884
(B: 07-Dec-1884) || Thomas & Maria Powers || John Hogan & Helen Lyons || |- | align="left" | Fabian Joseph Boucher || align="center" | 30-Dec-1884
(B: 20-Aug-1884) || Fabian & Adelia Champagne || Jos. Darpentinier & Maria L. Boucher || |- | align="left" | Emma Laplante || align="center" | 30-Dec-1884
(B: 22-Dec-1884) || Joseph & Amelia Crompe || Henry Germaine & Melina Routier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Fahey || align="center" | 11-Jan-1885
(B: 08-Jan-1885) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || John Fahey & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Anna Haney || align="center" | 20-Jan-1885
(B: 29-Dec-1884) || John & Maria Powers || Francis H. McBeede? & Maria J. McCann || |- | align="left" | Andrew Bernard Lavery || align="center" | 08-Feb-1885
(B: 30-Nov-1884) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || William & Catharine English || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosanna Martin || align="center" | 15-Feb-1885
(B: 09-Feb-1885) || Henry & Clarinda Fournier || Theophile Fournier & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Eugene Aloysius Ste. Marie || align="center" | 18-Feb-1885
(B: 13-Feb-1885) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || Henry & Nancy Peats || |- | align="left" | Maria Stella Giroux || align="center" | 22-Feb-1885
(B: 20-Feb-1885) || Gilbert & Maria Lecuyer || Samuel & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Maria Gervais || align="center" | 25-Feb-1885
(B: 28-Jan-1885) || Edmund & Emma Poirier || Francis Gervais & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Catharine Cecilia Doyle || align="center" | 28-Feb-1885
(B: 19-Feb-1885) || Antoine & Sara Cunningham || Hugh & Margaret Lavery || |- | align="left" | George Henry Leboeuf || align="center" | 01-Mar-1885
(B: 14-Dec-1884) || Frederic & Agnes Gauthier || Edmund & Sophia Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Elias Tourville || align="center" | 01-Mar-1885
(B: 24-Feb-1885) || Joseph & Phylia Patenode || John B. & Zoe Motivier || |- | align="left" | William Alfred Seers || align="center" | 15-Mar-1885
(B: 13-Mar-1885) || Horace & Maria Tourville || Alfred & Joanna Tourville || |- | align="left" | Francis Arthur Gervais || align="center" | 17-Mar-1885
(B: 26-Feb-1885) || Francis & Nancy Rondou || Antoine Lecompte & Prasilia Rondou || |- | align="left" | Denis Kavanagh || align="center" | 23-Mar-1885
(B: 22-Mar-1885) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || William English & Bridget Burke || |- | align="left" | Edgar Pineau || align="center" | 27-Mar-1885
(B: 17-Mar-1885) || Zephirin & Marcellina Leclaire || Napoleon & Celina Pineau || |- | align="left" | John Edward Dwyer || align="center" | 29-Mar-1885
(B: 14-Mar-1885) || David & Helen Sheehan || Jeremie Sheehan & Joanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Thomas Riley || align="center" | 29-Mar-1885
(B: 06-Mar-1885) || Hugh & Sara O'Hearn || Denis McCarthy & Catharine O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Walter William Swift || align="center" | 29-Mar-1885
(B: 16-Jan-1885) || Henry Edm. & Maria Boule || Patrick McNorten & Josephina Boule || |- | align="left" | Francis Bedard || align="center" | 30-Mar-1885
(B: 15-Feb-1885) || Xavier F. & Exina Labombarde || Damian & Sophronie Bedard || |- | align="left" | Adelina Gauthier || align="center" | 30-Mar-1885
(B: 29-Oct-1884) || Antoine & Catharine Poupare || Louis Blais & Isabella Souilliere || |- | align="left" | John Shea || align="center" | 30-Mar-1885
(B: 23-Jan-1885) || Timothy & Elisabeth Whelan || Michael & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Cordelia Barrette || align="center" | 15-Apr-1885
(B: 06-Apr-1885) || Ignace & Julia Tourville || Amable Barrette & Elisa Vinet || |- | align="left" | Philia Maria Montjean || align="center" | 26-Apr-1885
(B: 08-Jan-1885) || Henry & Sophia Beautiche || Francis & Maria Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Edmund Leon Sheehan || align="center" | 26-Apr-1885
(B: 08-Apr-1885) || Jacob & Maria A. Hogan || Michael Spellman & Elisabeth Hogan || |- | align="left" | Edmund Bow || align="center" | 28-Apr-1885
(B: 30-Nov-1884) || Edmund & Viana Lecourt || John Leclaire & Zoe Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Leonia Martineau || align="center" | 28-Apr-1885
(B: 17-Apr-1885) || Heldige & Rosalia Labonte || Jeremiah Labonte & Elisabeth Martineau || |- | align="left" | Philipp Henry Cote || align="center" | 03-May-1885
(B: 29-Apr-1885) || Joseph & Maria Thibault || Peter Bachan & Odilia Thibault || |- | align="left" | Carolina Gauthier || align="center" | 10-May-1885
(B: 03-Mar-1885) || Hubert & Margaret Leclaire || Israel Leclaire & Victorina Houle || |- | align="left" | Onesime Joseph Brunelle || align="center" | 26-May-1885
(B: 22-May-1885) || Onesime & Maria Cote || Maria Cote Sr. & Joseph Cote || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Lapointe || align="center" | 26-May-1885
(B: 03-May-1885) || Narcisse & Angela Porter || Jos. Darpentinier & Salomea Gordon || |- | align="left" | Joseph Israel Lavallee || align="center" | 26-May-1885
(B: 16-May-1885) || Norbert & Maria Duchaine || Jos. Darpentinier & Salomea Gordon || |- | align="left" | Aloysius Martineau || align="center" | 26-May-1885
(B: 16-Apr-1885) || Isaie & Louisa Choquette || Louis Menard & Alphonsina Lebeau || |- | align="left" | Charles Souilliere || align="center" | 26-May-1885
(B: 15-Dec-1884) || Joseph & Agnes Rougier || Francis Souilliere & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Lydia Genevieve Lecompte || align="center" | 31-May-1885
(B: 30-May-1885) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Charles & Maria Patenode || |- | align="left" | Edward Charbonneau || align="center" | 01-Jun-1885
(B: 25-Apr-1885) || Magloire & Olivina Bernard || Joseph & Maria Routhier || |- | align="left" | Bridget Louisa Daly || align="center" | 21-Jun-1885
(B: 20-Jun-1885) || Thomas & Maria O'Hearn || John Daly & Catharine Jordan || |- | align="left" | Patrick Edmund Lavoie || align="center" | 21-Jun-1885
(B: 10-Jun-1885) || Joseph & Maria Moreau || Daniel Healy & Helen Ryan || |- | align="left" | George Henry Tobin || align="center" | 21-Jun-1885
(B: 17-Jun-1885) || George A. & Alice Dwyer || Thomas & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Leon Foran || align="center" | 27-Jun-1885
(B: 14-Jun-1885) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || Jacob & Sara Bonner || |- | align="left" | Philomena Poirier-Lafleur || align="center" | 27-Jun-1885
(B: 19-Yrs-old) || Arsene & Henrica Lamolette || T.J. Dubois & Phoebe Lecuyer || born in Cortthill, Canada |- | align="left" | Richard Jacob Kissane || align="center" | 28-Jun-1885
(B: 11-Jun-1885) || Jacob & Emma Anderson || John J. & Maria Kissane || |- | align="left" | Thomas O'Donnell || align="center" | 30-Jun-1885
(B: 28-May-1885) || Thomas & Mathilda Lecourt || Hyacinthe Lecourt & Lina Chabautier || |- | align="left" | Timothy Edmund Spellman || align="center" | 18-Jul-1885
(B: 09-Jul-1885) || William & Bridget Burke || Patrick & Bridget O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Franc. Bernadette McCarthy || align="center" | 26-Jul-1885
(B: 13-Jul-1885) || Denis & Catharine O'Hearn || Bernard & Maria A. Cornan || |- | align="left" | Anna Crawford || align="center" | 27-Jul-1885
(B: 08-Jun-1885) || John & Cordelia Bushnau || Peters Powers & Mathilda Bushnau || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Peters || align="center" | 27-Jul-1885
(B: 01-Apr-1885) || George & Maria Vesina || Charles St. Come & Virginia Vesina || |- | align="left" | Charles Boucher || align="center" | 28-Jul-1885
(B: 03-May-1885) || Adolph & Philomena Brault || Antoine Roi & Oliva Barrette || |- | align="left" | Maria Adela Pare || align="center" | 28-Jul-1885
(B: 02-Jul-1885) || Joseph & Maria Parisien || Louis Pare & Lina Chabauthier || |- | align="left" | Francis Emery Roi || align="center" | 28-Jul-1885
(B: 10-Jun-1885) || Antoine & Oliva Barrette || Moyse Bougie & Maria A. Barrette || |- | align="left" | Peter Jacob Clark || align="center" | 01-Aug-1885
(B: 26-Jul-1885) || Jacob & Hanna Curtin || Peter & Helen Curtin || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edward Ryan || align="center" | 08-Aug-1885
(B: 27-Jul-1885) || William & Julia Smith || Patrick Ryan & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Laroux || align="center" | 15-Aug-1885
(B: 14-Aug-1885) || David & Leose Bargevin || Theophile & Genevieve Patenode || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Murphy || align="center" | 15-Aug-1885
(B: 04-Aug-1885) || William & Alice Fitzgerald || Timothy O'Neill & Helen Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Michael Darmody || align="center" | 29-Aug-1885
(B: 14-Aug-1885) || Michael & Honora McNeirny || Patrick & Maria McNeirny || |- | align="left" | Winnifred Elisab. Mullin || align="center" | 29-Aug-1885
(B: 28-Aug-1885) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || Denis & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Helen Murphy || align="center" | 29-Aug-1885
(B: 18-Aug-1885) || Edmund & Joanna Powers || Denis Carey & Sara Healy || |- | align="left" | Adelina Vinet || align="center" | 30-Aug-1885
(B: 30-Jan-1885) || Cleophas & Lucia Dulane || Michael Mailotte & Maria Bebau || |- | align="left" | Edward O'Connell || align="center" | 04-Sep-1885
(B: 27-Aug-1885) || Patrick & Bridget Ryan || Timothy Ryan & Helen Hogan || |- | align="left" | Rosa Maria Lemieux || align="center" | 06-Sep-1885
(B: 30-Aug-1885) || Ambroise & Eulalie Duquette || David & Rosalia Labonte || |- | align="left" | William David Cannon || align="center" | 10-Sep-1885
(B: 28-May-1885) || William H. & Maria Bouteau || William Bouteau & Elisabeth Nolan || |- | align="left" | Prisilia Alice Tavernier || align="center" | 11-Sep-1885
(B: 09-Sep-1885) || Antoine & Maria Dame || Thomas & Clara Reed || |- | align="left" | Helen Maud Gauthier || align="center" | 20-Sep-1885
(B: 17-Sep-1884) || George & Chloe Defie || Patrick & Margaret Finnell || |- | align="left" | Jacob Maurice Duffy || align="center" | 11-Oct-1885
(B: 08-Oct-1885) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || Edward & Anna Duffy || |- | align="left" | Peter Vinet || align="center" | 27-Oct-1885
(B: 05-Jul-1885) || Alfred & Philomena Marie || Cleophas Vinet & Louisa Delang? || |- | align="left" | Jacob Fahey || align="center" | 31-Oct-1885
(B: 25-Oct-1885) || William & Margaret Campbell || Edward & Bridget Campbell || |- | align="left" | Lucia Coopie || align="center" | 15-Nov-1885
(B: 13-Nov-1885) || Leon & Colomba Jouffroid || David & Edessa Dame || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Harrigan || align="center" | 21-Nov-1885
(B: 18-Nov-1885) || Jacob & Sara Clark || Thomas Harrigan & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Maria Odilia Patenode || align="center" | 25-Nov-1885
(B: 22-Nov-1885) || Theop. & Genevieve Lecompte || Cyprian Gauthier & Dinase Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Samuel Darpentinier || align="center" | 29-Nov-1885
(B: 06-Nov-1885) || Joseph & Margaret Ennis || Joseph & Flavia Routhier || |- | align="left" | Henry Edmund Harrica || align="center" | 20-Dec-1885
(B: 08-Dec-1885) || Adolph & Joanna Dwyer || Joseph & Maria Goyette || |- | align="left" | George Arthur St. Germain || align="center" | 25-Dec-1885
(B: 08-Nov-1885) || Noe? & Lina Moileau || Frederic St. Germain & Alice Grimare || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Lacaille || align="center" | 04-Jan-1886
(B: 26-Dec-1885) || John B. & Virginia Vesina || Maria Bombardier || |- | align="left" | William John Culleton || align="center" | 06-Jan-1886
(B: 26-Dec-1885) || Jacob & Phoebe Cheangron || Peter H. Powers & Maria Culleton || |- | align="left" | Lucia Irene St. Come || align="center" | 08-Jan-1886
(B: 06-Jan-1886) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Bernard & Lucia St. Come || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice O'Connor || align="center" | 13-Jan-1886
(B: 09-Jan-1886) || William & Maria Alice Hartnett || John Meagher & Anna Kelly || |- | align="left" | Alice Dwyer || align="center" | 15-Jan-1886
(B: 08-Jan-1886) || John T. & Alice Meagher || Jacob Murnane & Alice Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Delia Goudreau || align="center" | 31-Jan-1886
(B: 02-Jan-1886) || Toussaint & Marcellina Monet || Narcisse Monet & Olg??fira Longtain || |- | align="left" | Maria Denisa Trudeau || align="center" | 31-Jan-1886
(B: 05-Jan-1886) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || Joseph & Louisa Martineau || |- | align="left" | George Samuel Bezel || align="center" | 14-Feb-1886
(B: 01-Feb-1886) || Daniel & Helen Connelly || Patrick Connelly & Catharine Farrell || |- | align="left" | Frances Catharine Rice || align="center" | 07-Mar-1886
(B: 03-Mar-1886) || Richard D. & Maria Ray || Jacob J. Rice & Clara M. Morgan || |- | align="left" | Philomena Anna Lancto || align="center" | 14-Mar-1886
(B: 11-Mar-1886) || Moyse & Maria O. Robert || Joseph Lancto & Philomena Robert || |- | align="left" | Edward Laurent Welch || align="center" | 16-Mar-1886
(B: 02-Mar-1886) || Michael & Helen Bonner || Gedeon Lancto & Bridget Sharply? || |- | align="left" | Edward Delphis Tromble || align="center" | 27-Mar-1886
(B: 22-Jan-1886) || Ambroi. & Alphonsina Demers || Delphis Jouffroid & Maria Bargevin || |- | align="left" | Emma Belanger || align="center" | 30-Mar-1886
(B: 28-Aug-1885) || Louis & Adelina Sorel || Jos. Souilliere & Philomena Marceau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Arthur Houle || align="center" | 30-Mar-1886
(B: 25-Mar-1886) || Charles & Maria Mallet || Joseph & Felicite Mallet || |- | align="left" | Theodore Isianau || align="center" | 30-Mar-1886
(B: 14-Mar-1886) || John B. & Salomea Delane || Joseph Mallet & Virginia Savageau || |- | align="left" | Ernest Henry Labbe || align="center" | 06-Apr-1886
(B: 31-Mar-1886) || Albert N. & Maria O. Tromble || William & Maria McGauley || |- | align="left" | Ernestina Alice Labbe || align="center" | 06-Apr-1886
(B: 31-Mar-1886) || Albert N. & Maria O. Tromble || John H. & Alice Moffitt || |- | align="left" | Alice Elisabeth Murnane || align="center" | 12-Apr-1886
(B: 31-Mar-1886) || Cornelius & Anna Ryan || Cornelius Murnane Jr. & Maria McLoughny || |- | align="left" | Catharine Veronica O'Neill || align="center" | 18-Apr-1886
(B: 02-Apr-1886) || Timothy & Bridget McCarthy || Jacob P. McCarthy & Anna O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Gervais || align="center" | 21-Apr-1886
(B: 21-Mar-1886) || David & Maria Bushnau || Jacob Russell & Christina Moise || |- | align="left" | Anna Bougie || align="center" | 27-Apr-1886
(B: 17-Jan-1886) || Michael & Oliva Laplante || Joseph & Maria Routhier || |- | align="left" | Maria Melina Darpentinier || align="center" | 27-Apr-1886
(B: 08-Apr-1886) || Peter & Virginia Souilliere || Joseph & Melina Darpentinier || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Joseph Blais || align="center" | 09-May-1886
(B: 07-Jan-1886) || Charles & Amelia Suinard? || Napoleon Blais & Louisa Suinard? || |- | align="left" | Rosa De Lima Martineau || align="center" | 09-May-1886
(B: 11-Apr-1886) || Edward & Delima Senecal || Philias Senecal & Odilia Be???d || |- | align="left" | Francis Clark || align="center" | 14-May-1886
(B: 10-May-1886) || John & Maria Burke || Jeremie Clark & Julia Toohey || |- | align="left" | Grace Anna Bollan || align="center" | 16-May-1886
(B: 30-Apr-1886) || Jacob H. & Anna McCarthy || Mathew & Alice Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Adelina Margaret Turgeon || align="center" | 16-May-1886
(B: 31-Mar-1886) || John & Phoebe Leboeuf || Joseph Favreau & Alice Grimare || |- | align="left" | Hugh Otto Dougherty || align="center" | 24-May-1886
(B: 17-May-1886) || Hugh & Anna Lina Rosenbergh || John & Maria Foley || |- | align="left" | Joseph Charles Patenode || align="center" | 26-May-1886
(B: 22-May-1886) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Charles Jr. & Mathilda Patenode || |- | align="left" | John Couture || align="center" | 30-May-1886
(B: 24-Mar-1886) || Joseph & Levina Lebrun || Edward & Ursula Brunelle || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lapointe || align="center" | 30-May-1886
(B: 01-May-1886) || Alexander & Maria Porter || Thomas O'Donnell & Maria Lerois? || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Pepin || align="center" | 30-May-1886
(B: 18-Dec-1885) || John & Virginia Turangeau || Louis Menard & Alphonsina Lebeau || |- | align="left" | Felix Napoleon Couture || align="center" | 31-May-1886
(B: 30-May-1886) || Napoleon & Vitalina Ducette || Joseph & Maria Routhier || |- | align="left" | Patrick Henry Sweeny || align="center" | 06-Jun-1886
(B: 15-May-1886) || Patrick & Christina Sandiford || Patrick & Bridget O'Meara || |- | align="left" | Edward William Powers || align="center" | 10-Jun-1886
(B: 09-Jun-1886) || Peter H. & Helen Curtin || Thomas & Margaret Curtin || |- | align="left" | William John Prenner || align="center" | 27-Jun-1886
(B: Nov-1880) || Maria Prenner || Thomas & Anna Barry || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Maria Eva Cote || align="center" | 29-Jun-1886
(B: 22-Jun-1886) || Joseph & Maria Thibault || Onesime Brunelle & Maria Cote || |- | align="left" | Prisilia Dejardin || align="center" | 29-Jun-1886
(B: 24-Mar-1886) || Evangeliste & Lucia Lapointe || A. N. Labbe & Maria Routhier || |- | align="left" | Charles Dame || align="center" | 04-Jul-1886
(B: 01-Jul-1886) || David & Edessa Coopie || Xavier Hainau & Celina Dame || |- | align="left" | Francis Edward Bonner || align="center" | 18-Jul-1886
(B: 12-Jul-1886) || Edward & Helen Culleton || Patrick & Honora Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Swift || align="center" | 25-Jul-1886
(B: 21-Apr-1886) || Edmund H. & Maria Boule || Michael O'Connor & Emma Grimare || |- | align="left" | Timothy Shea || align="center" | 27-Jul-1886
(B: 14-Jul-1886) || Timothy & Elisabeth Whelan || William & Margaret Clark || |- | align="left" | Arthur Lesiege || align="center" | 08-Aug-1886
(B: 17-Jun-1886) || Daniel & Maria Rondou || Francis & Nancy Gervais || |- | align="left" | Jacob Carey || align="center" | 15-Aug-1886
(B: 29-Jul-1886) || Daniel & Helen Dorsay || Denis & Julia Dorsay || |- | align="left" | Maria Mathilda Lancto || align="center" | 15-Aug-1886
(B: 13-Aug-1886) || Edward & Maria Spellman || Timothy & Maria Costello || |- | align="left" | Maria Catharine Harrigan || align="center" | 16-Aug-1886
(B: 16-Aug-1886) || William & Maria O'Connell || Michael & Anna Higgins || |- | align="left" | Maria May Menard || align="center" | 22-Aug-1886
(B: 20-Aug-1886) || Laurent & Maria Legrave || Francis & Cesarie Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Maria Letitia Sellers || align="center" | 22-Aug-1886
(B: 09-Jul-1886) || Frederic & Helen Mallon || Timothy & Maria Curtin || |- | align="left" | Lucia Mildred Therien || align="center" | 22-Aug-1886
(B: 18-Aug-1886) || Jesse & Oliva Patenode || Joseph Lancto & Elisabeth Farrell || |- | align="left" | Helen May Patenode || align="center" | 29-Aug-1886
(B: 27-Jul-1886) || Leon & Sara Warren || Antoine Roi & Oliva Barrette || |- | align="left" | Ida Eulalie Quilliam || align="center" | 29-Aug-1886
(B: 25-Aug-1886) || Albert & Phoebe Laberge || Samuel & Euphrosina Nichols || |- | align="left" | Edmund Souilliere || align="center" | 29-Aug-1886
(B: 14-Aug-1886) || Francis & Maria Lefevre || Israel Blais & Isabella Houle || |- | align="left" | Elisa Medelise Boudrau || align="center" | 06-Sep-1886
(B: 02-Sep-1886) || Israel & Virginia Barcelot || Xavier Parent & Melania Barcelot || |- | align="left" | Edward English || align="center" | 06-Sep-1886
(B: 27-Aug-1886) || John & Catharine Dwyer || Denis & Elisabeth Doyle || |- | align="left" | Julia Dumas || align="center" | 08-Sep-1886
(B: 19-Sep-1884) || Moyse & Maria Ricard || Francis & Julia Riel || |- | align="left" | Cesarie Renaud || align="center" | 11-Sep-1886
(B: 26-Jul-188?) || Joseph & Florence Plante || Moyse & Maria Dumas from Burke || |- | align="left" | Charles Renaud || align="center" | 11-Sep-1886
(B: 10-Oct-1883) || Joseph & Florence Plante || Francis & Julia Riel || |- | align="left" | Edward Hubert Rondou || align="center" | 12-Sep-1886
(B: 05-Sep-1886) || Narcisse & Nancy Patenode || Theophile & Genevieve Patenode || |- | align="left" | Eugenia Marcellina Tourville || align="center" | 12-Sep-1886
(B: 09-Sep-1886) || Joseph & Philia Patenode || Peter & Julia Trombley || |- | align="left" | Joanna Yates || align="center" | 12-Sep-1886
(B: 29-Yrs-old) || Elie & Clouria Ostor? || William & Maria McGinley || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Legacy || align="center" | 19-Sep-1886
(B: 16-Sep-1886) || Joseph & Clarissa Decosse || Louis & Mathilda Ste. Marie || |- | align="left" | Carolina Eva Jackson || align="center" | 21-Sep-1886
(B: 15-Sep-1886) || Joseph & Adelina Burle || Maria Fassett || |- | align="left" | Maria Estella Decosse || align="center" | 03-Oct-1886
(B: 10-Sep-1886) || Israel & Virginia Hebert || Joseph Legacy & Philomena Raymond || |- | align="left" | Delia Goyette || align="center" | 03-Oct-1886
(B: 20-Sep-1886) || Joseph & Maria Gervais || Narcisse Fournier & Maria Gervais || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Haineau || align="center" | 03-Oct-1886
(B: 30-Sep-1886) || Charles & Celina Dame || John B. & Zoe Motivier || |- | align="left" | Charles Ambroise Nolan || align="center" | 03-Oct-1886
(B: 19-Sep-1886) || Michael & Cath. Maloughny || Michael Costello & Catharine Spellman || |- | align="left" | John J. O'Riely || align="center" | 09-Oct-1886
(B: 19-Sep-1886) || John Jorg. & Maria A. French || William & Emma H??n || |- | align="left" | Alphonse Picard || align="center" | 14-Oct-1886
(B: 27-Apr-1885) || Jos. & Exilda Soutiere || Edm. Gervais & Elis. Nadeau || |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Laplante || align="center" | 19-Oct-1886
(B: 10-Oct-1886) || Joseph & Amelia Crompe || John B. Trudeau & Florence Laplante || |- | align="left" | Ernest Seers || align="center" | 01-Nov-1886
(B: 31-Oct-1886) || Horace & Eugenia Tourville || Ignace Barrette & Julia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Anna Maud Foran || align="center" | 21-Nov-1886
(B: 09-Oct-1886) || John & Catharine Ferris || Edmund McCurry & Maria Mullighan || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Modesta Larmont || align="center" | 25-Nov-1886
(B: 26-Sep-1886) || Frederic & Lucia Ouellette || Fred. Boucher & Maria St. Pierre || |- | align="left" | Joseph Barrette || align="center" | 28-Nov-1886
(B: 22-Nov-1886) || Ignace & Julia Tourville || Alfred Tourville & Mathilda Patenode || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Desrosiers || align="center" | 30-Nov-1886
(B: 15-Nov-1886) || Mathew & Lucia Garant || Charles Houle & Armelia Mallet || |- | align="left" | Joanna Elisabeth Toohill || align="center" | 08-Dec-1886
(B: 05-Nov-1886) || David & Maria Leary || Jacob Jones & Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Emma Tourville || align="center" | 08-Dec-1886
(B: 29-Nov-1886) || Louis & Salomea Patenode || Charles & Julia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Fanny Carr || align="center" | 26-Dec-1886
(B: 00-Yrs-4) || John & Margaret Weather??? || Mathilda Lancto & Flavia Daneau || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Cath. Elisabeth White || align="center" | 29-Dec-1886
(B: 27-Dec-1886) || Norman & Carolina Sancomb || Charles & Maria Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Joseph Fahey || align="center" | 06-Jan-1887
(B: 05-Jan-1887) || William & Elisabeth Bradshaw || David Golden & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis O'Neill || align="center" | 29-Jan-1887
(B: 06-Jan-1887) || Timothy & Helen Mahoney || Jacob Clark & Catharine Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Albert George Jones || align="center" | 06-Feb-1887
(B: 13-Mar-1867) || George & Julia Motivier || David & Mathilda Dore || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Victorina Martin || align="center" | 13-Feb-1887
(B: 03-Feb-1887) || Henry & Clarinda Fournier || William Lagrave & Louisa Goyette || |- | align="left" | Alfred Benoit || align="center" | 01-Mar-1887
(B: 21-Jul-1886) || Amable & Amelia Blais || Israel Blais & Isabella Houle || |- | align="left" | Addie Maria Lecourt || align="center" | 01-Mar-1887
(B: 09-Feb-1887) || Isidore & Marcellina Barchiome || Thomas & Mathilda O'Donnell || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ferdinand Barrette || align="center" | 02-Mar-1887
(B: 21-Feb-1887) || Isaie & Joanna Laroux || Joseph Barrette & Oliva Roi || |- | align="left" | Maria Cora Gauthier || align="center" | 04-Mar-1887
(B: 08-Oct-1886) || Henry & Adie Menard || Francis & Cesarie Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Gautier || align="center" | 06-Mar-1887
(B: 23-Feb-1887) || Julien & Margaret Leclaire || Peter & Maria Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Wm Emmanuel Martin || align="center" | 06-Mar-1887
(B: 16-Nov-1886) || Alfred & Victoria Boule || Joseph Garron & Isabella Boule || born in Lowell |- | align="left" | Eva Ste. Marie || align="center" | 06-Mar-1887
(B: 04-Mar-1887) || Louis & Mathilda St. Come || Julien & Denise Moreau || |- | align="left" | Patrick Crawford || align="center" | 12-Mar-1887
(B: 08-Mar-1887) || John & Cordelia Bushnau || Patrick & Elisa ?????? || |- | align="left" | Jacob Dwyer || align="center" | 12-Mar-1887
(B: 07-Mar-1887) || David & Helen Sheehan || Jacob Dwyer & Julia Cantwell || |- | align="left" | M. Bernadette Barchiome || align="center" | 13-Mar-1887
(B: 09-Feb-1887) || Cyprian & Alice Lebaire || Delphis Missee? & Clorinda Vallee || |- | align="left" | Elisa Podevin || align="center" | 13-Mar-1887
(B: 08-Mar-1887) || Moyse & Isabella Dame || Elias Coopie & Elisabeth Rochefort || |- | align="left" | Louisa Groseillier || align="center" | 15-Mar-1887
(B: 07-Mar-1887) || John & Philomena Fassette || Joseph Riendau & Finesina Fassette || |- | align="left" | Laurent Leon O'Riely || align="center" | 20-Mar-1887
(B: 18-Feb-1887) || Hugh & Sara O'Hearn || Jacob Jones & Catharine Graham || |- | align="left" | Charles Hurley || align="center" | 22-Mar-1887
(B: 25-Jun-1883) || Thomas & Emma Clyne? || Virginia Senecal & Sophia Porter || |- | align="left" | Frederic Hurley || align="center" | 22-Mar-1887
(B: 14-Oct-1878) || Thomas & Emma Clyne? || Virginia Senecal & Sophia Porter || |- | align="left" | George Hurley || align="center" | 22-Mar-1887
(B: 10-Dec-1885) || Thomas & Emma Clyne? || Virginia Senecal & Sophia Porter || |- | align="left" | Phoebe Hurley || align="center" | 22-Mar-1887
(B: 10-Apr-1881) || Thomas & Emma Clyne? || Virginia Senecal & Sophia Porter || |- | align="left" | Maria Clara Bouchard || align="center" | 25-Mar-1887
(B: 23-Mar-1887) || Xavier & Zoe Tavernier || Ubald Tavernier & Clara Thibodeau || |- | align="left" | Emma Gertrude Ryan || align="center" | 28-Mar-1887
(B: 24-Mar-1887) || William & Julia C. Smith || John & Emma Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Thomas Edmund Clark || align="center" | 02-Apr-1887
(B: 23-Mar-1887) || Jacob & Joanna Curtin || Charles & Catharine Curtin || |- | align="left" | John Francis Kearney || align="center" | 09-Apr-1887
(B: 08-Apr-1887) || William & Margaret McNeirny || Patrick & Maria McNeirny || |- | align="left" | M. Emma Gertrude Anderson || align="center" | 13-Apr-1887
(B: 28-Yrs-old) || John & Adelina Hogel || Edward & Agnes Duffy || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Robert Arthur Duffy || align="center" | 17-Apr-1887
(B: 12-Apr-1887) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || John Duffy & Alice Sandiford || |- | align="left" | Maria Malvina Martin || align="center" | 17-Apr-1887
(B: 05-Feb-1887) || Germain & Catharine Jeandron || Edmund St. Jacques & Maria Lafleur || |- | align="left" | Lidia Cora Morgan || align="center" | 01-May-1887
(B: 07-Apr-1887) || Henry & Sophia Brooks || Joseph Leagey? & Cora DeCoss || |- | align="left" | William Cook || align="center" | 03-May-1887
(B: 04-Jan-1887) || Duglas & Maria Porter || Timothy Shea & Emilia LaPlant || |- | align="left" | Felix Cavanaugh || align="center" | 07-May-1887
(B: 04-May-1887) || Joseph & Elizabeth English || William & Catharine English || see Kavanagh |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Spelman || align="center" | 08-May-1887
(B: 28-Apr-1887) || William & Bridget Burke || John Hogan & Catharine Landregan || |- | align="left" | George Auguste Giroux || align="center" | 19-May-1887
(B: 19-Apr-1887) || Gilbert Giroux || Stephen Root & Bridget Fahy || mother not given |- | align="left" | Julia Elizabeth Bedor || align="center" | 22-May-1887
(B: 05-May-1887) || Francis & Exorina Bomba || William & Julia Martin || see Bedard |- | align="left" | Francis Martin || align="center" | 27-May-1887
(B: 16-May-1887) || Oliver & Elizabeth LaBounty || Francis & Esther Bedor || |- | align="left" | Margaret Dufreau || align="center" | 30-May-1887
(B: 24-May-1887) || John & Sara Tourville || Isidore LaStrau & Anna Tourville || see Dufresne (marriages) |- | align="left" | Joseph LaCole || align="center" | 05-Jun-1887
(B: 26-Dec-1886) || John & Virginia Buwney? || Michael Hyland & Cath. || See Lacoy & Lacaille |- | align="left" | Maria Fabreau || align="center" | 12-Jun-1887
(B: 04-Jun-1887) || Joseph & Alice Gremore || John Mercieau & Helen Cummings || see Favreau |- | align="left" | Ernest Nelson Silver || align="center" | 19-Jun-1887
(B: 15-Jun-1887) || David & Philomena LaBarge || Nelson & Adalina Perry || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Foran || align="center" | 20-Jun-1887
(B: 13-Jun-1887) || Thomas & Catharine Bonner || Edward & Helen Bonner || |- | align="left" | Charles Andre Brunell || align="center" | 26-Jun-1887
(B: 03-May-1887) || Lesio & Maria Anna Cota || Charles & Henriette Cota || see Brunelle |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Agnes LaCount || align="center" | 03-Jul-1887
(B: 02-Jul-1887) || Antoine & Maria Lamyott || David & Alice Laroux || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Carolina Eva DeMar || align="center" | 24-Jul-1887
(B: 02-Jun-1887) || Frederic & Milia Pale? || John & Laura Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria LaStraus || align="center" | 29-Jul-1887
(B: 28-Jul-1887) || Isidore & M. Anna De Tourville || Stephen & Carolina De Tourville || see Destrace (marriages) |- | align="left" | John Herbert Rookie || align="center" | 31-Jul-1887
(B: 09-Jan-1887) || George & Anna Carr || Joseph Rookie & Catharine LaFail || |- | align="left" | Jacob Suplien Vinett || align="center" | 31-Jul-1887
(B: 01-Jun-1887) || Clifford & Lucia DeLong || Antoine King & Clara Borret || |- | align="left" | Francis Joseph Mullen || align="center" | 05-Aug-1887
(B: 02-Aug-1887) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || Edmund & Alice Carey || |- | align="left" | Maria Letitia Sancomb || align="center" | 11-Aug-1887
(B: 04-Aug-1887) || Joseph & Prissella Turna? || Albert & Maria Stone || see St. Come |- | align="left" | Edgar William O'Mara || align="center" | 21-Aug-1887
(B: 31-Jul-1887) || Patrick & Bridget McCabe || Jeremie & Bridget Keefe || |- | align="left" | Maria Shea || align="center" | 27-Aug-1887
(B: 09-Aug-1887) || Timothy & Elizabeth Whalen || John Ryan & Elizabeth Horrigan || |- | align="left" | Laurent Henry Chavneliur || align="center" | 28-Aug-1887
(B: 16-Aug-1887) || Laurent & Ernestina Brugeon || Joseph Brugeon & Oliva Supenant || |- | align="left" | George Stephen Root || align="center" | 28-Aug-1887
(B: 18-Aug-1887) || Stephen & Sara Spoon || Gilbert Geroux & Maria Culleton || see Racine |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Senecal || align="center" | 04-Sep-1887
(B: 30-Aug-1887) || Felix & Virginia Priere || Felix Senecal & Odila Baror || |- | align="left" | Hector Charles Labbe || align="center" | 14-Sep-1887
(B: 05-Sep-1887) || Albert N. & Maria O. Tremblay || Martin & Agnes Tormey || |- | align="left" | Henry Edmund LaBounty || align="center" | 25-Sep-1887
(B: 09-Apr-1884) || Edward & Josephina Jenett || Jeremie & Rosa LaBounty || see Labonte |- | align="left" | William O'Connor || align="center" | 25-Sep-1887
(B: 18-Sep-1887) || William & Maria Hornet? || Jacob Hogan & Anna Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Abraham Betten || align="center" | 02-Oct-1887
(B: 13-Sep-1887) || Ambroise & Julia Ducat || Joseph & Emilia LaPlant || Lemieux in margin |- | align="left" | Sara Farley || align="center" | 02-Oct-1887
(B: 27-Sep-1887) || Patrick & Catharine McCann || Arthur & Margaret McCann || |- | align="left" | Michael Murdin || align="center" | 08-Oct-1887
(B: 29-May-1887) || George & Catharine Brown || Michael & Maria Brown || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Adelina Alice Brugeon || align="center" | 09-Oct-1887
(B: 06-Oct-1887) || Peter & Rosa Lancto || Ernest & Lavina Brugeon || |- | align="left" | William Walter Larrow || align="center" | 16-Oct-1887
(B: 14-Oct-1887) || David & Lucia Bridget Bargevin || Joseph & Lucia Dubuque || |- | align="left" | Catharine Theresa McNeirny || align="center" | 18-Oct-1887
(B: 15-Oct-1887) || Patrick & Maria Burke || Daniel O'Keefe & Catharine Darmody || |- | align="left" | Rosalia Bougie || align="center" | 30-Oct-1887
(B: 21-Sep-1887) || Michael & Oliva Lapointe || William Goudreau & Venilla Bougie || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Darpentinier || align="center" | 30-Oct-1887
(B: 20-Oct-1887) || Joseph & Margaret Annis || Jacob Darpentinier & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Rosa de Lima Goudreau || align="center" | 30-Oct-1887
(B: 11-Oct-1887) || Renzie & Marcellina Milume || Edward Martineau & Rose de Lima Senecal || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Jacques || align="center" | 30-Oct-1887
(B: 19-Apr-1887) || Stephen & Margaret Renaud || Alphonse Denis & Elisabeth Morin || |- | align="left" | Adela O'Donnell || align="center" | 30-Oct-1887
(B: 01-Oct-1887) || Thomas & Mathilda Lecourt || Joseph Chevalier & Melia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Walter Joseph Barchiome || align="center" | 31-Oct-1887
(B: 20-Oct-1887) || Francis & Mathilda Legacy || Francis Lagrave & Maria Sandiford || |- | align="left" | William Michael Carey || align="center" | 01-Nov-1887
(B: 17-Oct-1887) || Daniel & Helen Dorsay || John & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Charles Lecuyer || align="center" | 06-Nov-1887
(B: 05-Nov-1887) || Theodore & Maria Giroux || Moyse & Ida Lecuyer || twin |- | align="left" | Phoebe Lecuyer || align="center" | 06-Nov-1887
(B: 05-Nov-1887) || Theodore & Maria Giroux || Gedeon Lancto & Anna Raymond || twin |- | align="left" | Margaret Dame || align="center" | 13-Nov-1887
(B: 06-Nov-1887) || David & Agnes Podevin || Jacob Hainault & Joanna Legris || |- | align="left" | Felix Tourville || align="center" | 20-Nov-1887
(B: 14-Nov-1887) || George & Ida St. Come || Honore & Sophia St. Come || |- | align="left" | Elisa Trudeau || align="center" | 29-Nov-1887
(B: 17-Nov-1887) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || Edward Martineau & Rose Delima Senecal || |- | align="left" | Moyse Trudeau || align="center" | 29-Nov-1887
(B: 17-Nov-1887) || Hormisdas & Delphina Bachan || Louis & Alphonsina Menard || twin |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Gervais || align="center" | 25-Dec-1887
(B: 19-Dec-1887) || Francis & Nancy Rondou || Louis & Genevieve Rondou || |- | align="left" | Edmund Duvernais || align="center" | 27-Dec-1887
(B: 04-Jan-1887) || Joseph & Salomea Gordon || Timothy Shea & Maria Daneau || |- | align="left" | Natalia Monica St. Come || align="center" | 31-Dec-1887
(B: 31-Dec-1887) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Joseph & Ada Lancto || |- | align="left" | Noe Gervais || align="center" | 01-Jan-1888
(B: 29-Dec-1887) || Noe & Maria Moise || Cyrille & Maria Boyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Mullin || align="center" | 01-Jan-1888
(B: 21-Dec-1887) || John & Helen McCann || Stephen & Maria A. Lancto || |- | align="left" | Theresa May Culleton || align="center" | 08-Jan-1888
(B: 07-Jan-1888) || Jacob & Phoebe Changron || Pierce Culleton & Philomena Changron || |- | align="left" | Theodore Kuchler || align="center" | 17-Jan-1888
(B: 29-Yrs-old) || Henry C. & Elisabeth Forster || Joseph & Rosalia Brugeon || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Alice Susanna Connelly || align="center" | 22-Jan-1888
(B: 18-Jan-1888) || John & Catharine Farrell || Hugh Finnigan & Catharine Hennessey || |- | align="left" | Theresa May Moilan || align="center" | 05-Feb-1888
(B: 25-Dec-1887) || Henry & Maria Changron || Jacob & Phoebe Culleton || |- | align="left" | Thomas Owen Sweeny || align="center" | 05-Feb-1888
(B: 08-Jan-1888) || Patrick & Anna Sandiford || Edward & Margaret Duffy || |- | align="left" | Agnes Eulalie Turgeon || align="center" | 12-Feb-1888
(B: 16-Jan-1888) || John & Phoebe Leboeuf || Oliver Gibeau & Mathilda Lachance || |- | align="left" | Antoine Routhier || align="center" | 14-Feb-1888
(B: 31-Dec-1887) || Fabian & Leose Bougie || Antoine Roi & Maria Bougerie? || |- | align="left" | Sara Ida Pinsonault || align="center" | 19-Feb-1888
(B: 11-Feb-1888) || Joseph & Emma Laberge || Albert Quilliam & Phoebe Laberge || |- | align="left" | John Jeandron || align="center" | 24-Feb-1888
(B: 14-Dec-1887) || John & Elisabeth Jackson || John Gauthier & Philomena Fassette || |- | align="left" | Erminia Lucia Harrica || align="center" | 26-Feb-1888
(B: 02-Feb-1888) || Adolph & Joanna Dwyer || Francis Lagrave & Elmira Gibeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Hartnett || align="center" | 08-Mar-1888
(B: 26-Feb-1888) || William & Maria Barry || David & Joanna O'Connell || |- | align="left" | John Riley || align="center" | 28-Mar-1888
(B: 28-Mar-1888) || Hugh & Sara L. O'Hearn || Patrick & Frances O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Catharine Theresa Powers || align="center" | 08-Apr-1888
(B: 08-Apr-1888) || Peter H. & Helen Curtin || Patrick Ryan & Margaret Higgins || |- | align="left" | Helen Hainault || align="center" | 22-Apr-1888
(B: 16-Apr-1888) || Charles & Celina Dame || Louis Tourville & Salomea Patnode || |- | align="left" | Denis Dubuque || align="center" | 25-Apr-1888
(B: 23-Apr-1888) || Joseph & Zoe Laroux || David & Leose Laroux || |- | align="left" | Margaret Casey || align="center" | 29-Apr-1888
(B: 25-Feb-1888) || Daniel & Sara Annis || Antoine Roi & Amelia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Albert Crompe || align="center" | 29-Apr-1888
(B: 26-Apr-1888) || William & Mathilda Roi || Trefle Vallee & Julia Giroux || |- | align="left" | Joseph Darpentinier || align="center" | 29-Apr-1888
(B: 27-Apr-1888) || Jacob & Elmira Bouvier || Joseph & Amelia Darpentinier || |- | align="left" | Catharine Julia Decker || align="center" | 29-Apr-1888
(B: 26-Nov-1887) || Emeri & Celina Roi || Joseph & Maria Routhier || |- | align="left" | Adolph Jacob Mallet || align="center" | 29-Apr-1888
(B: 30-Mar-1888) || Arthur & Elisabeth Cummings || Stephen Cummings & Leonora Savageau || |- | align="left" | Emeri Jeremie Jouffroid || align="center" | 02-May-1888
(B: 30-Apr-1888) || Jeremie & Maria Bargevin || Charles Bargevin & Tarsilla Boutellier || |- | align="left" | Agnes Groseillier || align="center" | 06-May-1888
(B: 20-Apr-1888) || J. Baptiste & Philomena Fasset || Alfred Demerse & Elmira Beaupre || |- | align="left" | Maria Louisa Potter || align="center" | 06-May-1888
(B: 14-Feb-1888) || Joel & Joanna Sevey || Michael & Margaret Lyons || |- | align="left" | Joseph Vesina || align="center" | 06-May-1888
(B: 30-Mar-1888) || Joseph & Mathilda Leclaire || Henry Vesina & Delima Giroux || |- | align="left" | Joseph Alexander Annis || align="center" | 23-May-1888
(B: 05-May-1888) || Samuel H & Elisab. Darpentinier || Arthur Mallet & Melina Routhier || |- | align="left" | Charles Lecourt || align="center" | 23-May-1888
(B: 05-May-1888) || Frederick & Eva Gadbois || Francis & Amelia Lecourt || |- | align="left" | Felix Ussereau || align="center" | 23-May-1888
(B: 26-Mar-1888) || John B. & Salomea Delang || Timothy Shea & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Louisa Pepin || align="center" | 24-May-1888
(B: 19-Apr-1888) || John & Vitalina Tarangeau || Francis Gassereau & Alphonsina Lebeau || |- | align="left" | Francis Garceau || align="center" | 03-Jun-1888
(B: 26-Apr-1888) || Francis & Maria Derochelle || Domina Martineau & Julia Goulet || |- | align="left" | Maria Adelina Jackson || align="center" | 03-Jun-1888
(B: 18-May-1888) || Joseph & Ada Burl || William Boyle & Delina Francieur || |- | align="left" | Arthur Healy || align="center" | 24-Jun-1888
(B: 10-Jun-1888) || William & Maria J. McCann || Bernard & Margaret Cornan || |- | align="left" | Alfred Gordon Legacy || align="center" | 24-Jun-1888
(B: 19-Jun-1888) || Joseph & Clarissa Decosse || Israel Decosse & Virginia Hebert || |- | align="left" | Domina Philias Martineau || align="center" | 26-Jun-1888
(B: 06-Jun-1888) || Edward & R. Delima Senecal || Domina Martineau & Julia Goulet || |- | align="left" | Florence Helen Patenode || align="center" | 30-Jun-1888
(B: 25-Jun-1888) || Theophile & Genev. Lecompte || Francis Laroux & Mathilda Patenode || |- | align="left" | Alfred Ernest Cahier || align="center" | 08-Jul-1888
(B: 30-Jun-1888) || Amato & Virginia Brugeon || Israel Decosse & Virginia Hebert || |- | align="left" | Theresa May Bonner || align="center" | 17-Jul-1888
(B: 01-Jul-1888) || Edward & Helen Culleton || William & Catharine Bonner || |- | align="left" | Michael Raymond Clark || align="center" | 17-Jul-1888
(B: 12-Jul-1888) || Jacob & Joanna Curtin || P.H. Ryan & Margaret Curtin || |- | align="left" | Elisab. Winnifred Harrigan || align="center" | 19-Jul-1888
(B: 17-Jul-1888) || William & Maria O'Connell || Thomas & Elisa Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Edmund Laurent Bargevin || align="center" | 22-Jul-1888
(B: 08-Jul-1888) || Theodore & Emilia Labombarde || Charles & Leose Bargevin || |- | align="left" | Catharine Kavanagh || align="center" | 09-Aug-1888
(B: 04-Aug-1888) || Joseph & Elisabeth English || Jacob & Catharine Spellman || |- | align="left" | Lily Esther Gauthier || align="center" | 19-Aug-1888
(B: 31-Jul-1888) || Henry & Adelina Menard || William Lagrave & Esther Burgell || |- | align="left" | John Patrick Duffy || align="center" | 23-Aug-1888
(B: 21-Aug-1888) || Edmund & Agnes Mooney || John & Anna Duffy || |- | align="left" | Antoine Victor Cauchon || align="center" | 28-Aug-1888
(B: 10-Aug-1888) || John & Oliva Roi || Antoine Roi & Julia Tatton || |- | align="left" | Francis Henry Lapointe || align="center" | 28-Aug-1888
(B: 05-Jul-1888) || Alexander & Maria Porter || Prosper Routhier & Amelia Crompe || |- | align="left" | Catharine Lawreta Duffy || align="center" | 02-Sep-1888
(B: 27-Aug-1888) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || Owen Sandiford & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Ethel Rosa Lavery || align="center" | 10-Sep-1888
(B: 09-Sep-1888) || Hugh & Margaret Meehan || Henry Lavery & Joanna Leahy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Shea || align="center" | 23-Sep-1888
(B: 18-Sep-1888) || Timothy & Elisabeth Whelan || Patrick & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Leon Lagrave || align="center" | 07-Oct-1888
(B: 02-Oct-1888) || Adolph & Ada Laramie || William Lagrave & Esther Burgell || |- | align="left" | Erminia Lachance || align="center" | 14-Oct-1888
(B: 02-Oct-1888) || Joseph & Mathilda Gibeau || Belloni Charette & Erminia Peat || |- | align="left" | Bridget English || align="center" | 21-Oct-1888
(B: 19-Oct-1888) || John & Catharine Dwyer || Patrick & Maria Darmody || twin |- | align="left" | Margaret English || align="center" | 21-Oct-1888
(B: 19-Oct-1888) || John & Catharine Dwyer || Adolph & Joanna Harrica || twin |- | align="left" | John Mathew Harrigan || align="center" | 30-Oct-1888
(B: 21-Oct-1888) || Jacob & Sara Clark || Edward & Julia Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Roi || align="center" | 30-Oct-1888
(B: 17-Oct-1888) || Antoine & Oliva Barrette || Joseph & Oliva Roi || |- | align="left" | Michael Murnane || align="center" | 02-Nov-1888
(B: 12-Oct-1888) || Cornelius & Anna Ryan || Timothy & Helen O'Neill || |- | align="left" | Maria Murphy || align="center" | 02-Nov-1888
(B: 21-Oct-1888) || Martin & Maria Hennessey || Patrick Hennessey & Maria Burns || |- | align="left" | Agnes Laura Gauthier || align="center" | 03-Nov-1888
(B: 29-Oct-1888) || Francis & Agnes Lapointe || Charles Lapointe & Maria Beaudry || |- | align="left" | George Robert Tourville || align="center" | 13-Nov-1888
(B: 24-Oct-1888) || Louis & Emma Patenode || George & Ida Tourville || |- | align="left" | Maria Philomena Lacaille || align="center" | 16-Nov-1888
(B: 06-Nov-1888) || John B. & Virginia Vesina || John B. Gagnier & Maria Jeandron || |- | align="left" | Eugene Tourville || align="center" | 22-Dec-1888
(B: 18-Dec-1888) || Alfred & Rosalia Peats || Stephen & Cordelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Theophile Souilliere || align="center" | 27-Dec-1888
(B: 11-Nov-1886) || Francis & Eudoxia Rivet || Louis Souilliere & Maria Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Victor Domina Couture || align="center" | 30-Dec-1888
(B: 06-Dec-1888) || Napoleon & Vitalina Dussain || Dom. Martineau & Julia Goulet || |- | align="left" | Joanna Agnes Toohill || align="center" | 02-Jan-1889
(B: 01-Dec-1888) || David & Maria Leary || Jeremie Leary & Maria Flynn || |- | align="left" | Bertha Elmira Duvernais || align="center" | 26-Feb-1889
(B: 24-Jan-1889) || Joseph & Salomea Gordon || Frederic Lecourt & Elisabeth Cummings || |- | align="left" | Henry Gauthier || align="center" | 26-Feb-1889
(B: 01-Feb-1889) || Antoine & Catharine Poupare || Peter Souilliere & Marcellina Blais || |- | align="left" | Robert Emmet Nolan || align="center" | 27-Feb-1889
(B: 15-Feb-1889) || Michael & Cath. Maloughny || Edward & Margaret Nolan || |- | align="left" | Catharine Eleanor Ryan || align="center" | 02-Mar-1889
(B: 22-Feb-1889) || William & Julia C. Smith || John & Maria Higgins || |- | align="left" | John Francis O'Neil || align="center" | 03-Mar-1889
(B: 28-Feb-1889) || Timothy & Helen Mahoney || Patrick & Honora Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Lemay || align="center" | 16-Mar-1889
(B: 02-Mar-1889) || Narcisse & Anna Pare || Julien Riel & Delima Giroux || |- | align="left" | Anna Corina Lecuyer || align="center" | 17-Mar-1889
(B: 16-Mar-1889) || Moyse & Anna Lancto || Dosithee Lecuyer & Anna Raymond || |- | align="left" | Josephina RD Lecompte || align="center" | 19-Mar-1889
(B: 18-Mar-1889) || Antoine & Maria Amyotte || Charles & Julia Tourville || RD = Rosa de Lima |- | align="left" | Maria Elisabeth Dagenais || align="center" | 24-Mar-1889
(B: 04-Feb-1889) || Frederic & Sara Poirier || Oliver Poirier & Maria Jo?ie || |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Clark || align="center" | 10-Apr-1889
(B: 25-Mar-1889) || John & Maria Burke || Edmund & Winnifred Ryan || |- | align="left" | John William Cornan || align="center" | 14-Apr-1889
(B: 13-Apr-1889) || Jacob & Frances E. Mooney || Bernard & Margaret Cornan || |- | align="left" | Victoria Phoebe Demerse || align="center" | 14-Apr-1889
(B: 22-Mar-1889) || Alfred & Parmelia Beaupre || J. Baptiste & Vitalia Demerse || other name Winnifred |- | align="left" | Joseph Buchca || align="center" | 15-Apr-1889
(B: 12-Apr-1888) || Joseph & Maria Brasseau || John Rondou & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Maria Rosalia Fassette || align="center" | 15-Apr-1889
(B: 17-Jan-1889) || Medard & Adeline Rainon? || John Daly & Mathilda Lechance || |- | align="left" | Edward Rivet || align="center" | 15-Apr-1889
(B: 07-Feb-1889) || Edward & Maria Souilliere || Peter & Maria Darpentinier || |- | align="left" | Maria Ida Simare || align="center" | 15-Apr-1889
(B: 13-Mar-1889) || Joseph & Malvina Crompe || Joseph St. Amour & Esther Latour || |- | align="left" | M. Georgia Cath. Dubois || align="center" | 16-Apr-1889
(B: 13-Apr-1889) || JF Tancrede & Carolina Morgan || George Fidel Octave Chevrefils & Cath. Sherloc || |- | align="left" | Mathew Edmund Bradshaw || align="center" | 21-Apr-1889
(B: 11-Apr-1889) || Patrick & Joanna Sweeny || Thomas & Margaret Daly || |- | align="left" | Joseph Amadee Langevin || align="center" | 21-Apr-1889
(B: 18-Mar-1889) || Medard & Maria Pare || Francis Hebert & Sophia St. Jean || |- | align="left" | Henry Martin || align="center" | 05-May-1889
(B: 14-Feb-1889) || Jeremie & Katherine Andrews || Henry Versanne & Ida Giroux || |- | align="left" | William Dame || align="center" | 11-May-1889
(B: 02-May-1889) || David & Agnes Potvin || Moyse Potvin & Elizabeth Potvin || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Bowe || align="center" | 12-May-1889
(B: 27-Apr-1889) || George & Vinella Secor || Francis Secor & Sophia Secor || see Bow |- | align="left" | Maria Bella Saintmore || align="center" | 12-May-1889
(B: 01-Apr-1889) || Joseph & Maria Porter || Ambroise Lemieux & Delia Lemieux || |- | align="left" | Rosa Suish || align="center" | 12-May-1889
(B: 02-Feb-1889) || John & Sara J. Crompe || Joseph Laplante & Armilia Laplante || see Soucisse |- | align="left" | Maria Helen Ryan || align="center" | 22-May-1889
(B: 19-Apr-1889) || Edward & Elizabeth Partlow || Jacob Burns & Elizabeth Ryan || |- | align="left" | Josephina Tourville || align="center" | 26-May-1889
(B: 20-May-1889) || Joseph & Ophelia Patenaude || Charles Tourville & Julia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Francis Willette || align="center" | 27-May-1889
(B: 15-May-1889) || Abram? & Philomena Willette || Michael Willette & Maria Willette || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Fahey || align="center" | 01-Jun-1889
(B: 27-May-1889) || William J & Margaret Campbell || Jeremiah Brown & Anna Brown || |- | align="left" | Bernadette Alice Mullin || align="center" | 02-Jun-1889
(B: 31-May-1889) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || Patrick H. Carey & Maria Riley || |- | align="left" | Henriette Osilla Brunelle || align="center" | 04-Jun-1889
(B: 15-May-1889) || Olasime & Maria Anna Cote || P.J. Sevlin & Henriette Cote || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Bernard Terry || align="center" | 10-Jun-1889
(B: 09-Jun-1889) || Thomas & Helen Lancto || Gedeon Lancto & Olivia Terry || |- | align="left" | Joseph Charles Daly || align="center" | 12-Jun-1889
(B: 12-Jun-1889) || Thomas & Maria Heron || Charles Daly & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | George Joseph Martin || align="center" | 16-Jun-1889
(B: 14-Jun-1889) || Frederick & Victoria Boule || John Gremore & Agnes Boule || |- | align="left" | Francis David Peck || align="center" | 16-Jun-1889
(B: 07-May-1889) || William & Elizabeth Soulier || Francis Soulier & Maria Lefebvre || |- | align="left" | Eva Elizabeth Foran || align="center" | 22-Jun-1889
(B: 02-Jun-1889) || John & Catherine Ferris || Patrick Campbell & M. Anna McGuiniss || |- | align="left" | Henry Emmet Martin || align="center" | 23-Jun-1889
(B: 13-Jun-1889) || Henry & Clarinda Fournier || Emery Moise & Priscilla Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Toussaint Blas || align="center" | 30-Jun-1889
(B: 01-Nov-1888) || Louis & Leva Minet || L. Blas & Amelia Durand || |- | align="left" | Lucia Rosalia Powers || align="center" | 30-Jun-1889
(B: 11-Jun-1889) || Charles & Margaret Boyle || Louis Marchand & Rosa Morin || |- | align="left" | Maria Emilia Repentinier || align="center" | 30-Jun-1889
(B: 11-Jun-1889) || Joseph & Margaret Annis || Peter Repentinier & Maria Soulier || see Darpentinier |- | align="left" | Maria Soulier || align="center" | 30-Jun-1889
(B: 16-Mar-1889) || Francis & Eudoxia Rivet || Clifford Come & Ida Soulier || |- | align="left" | Francis Jacob Hough-Gobin || align="center" | 11-Jul-1889
(B: 17-Jul-1888) || Henry Hough & Maria Wine || Francis Giroux & Ida Giroux || adop. by Albert Gobin |- | align="left" | Henrietta Sara Kerwin || align="center" | 27-Jul-1889
(B: 15-Nov-1888) || John & Elizabeth Casey || George Aubin & Henrietta Aubin || |- | align="left" | Carolina Beatrice Harrica || align="center" | 28-Jul-1889
(B: 21-Jun-1889) || Frs Edward & M. Elizab. Nedeau || Charles St. Come & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Jacob (James) O'Connor || align="center" | 06-Aug-1889
(B: 03-Aug-1889) || Jacob & Maria Hartnett || John Foley & Alicia Moffitt || |- | align="left" | Joanna (Jennie) Patenaude || align="center" | 06-Aug-1889
(B: 04-Jul-1889) || Peter & Virginia Soulier || Joseph Soulier & Agnes Soulier || |- | align="left" | Joanna (Jennie) Patenaude || align="center" | 06-Aug-1889
(B: 18-Jul-1889) || Jacob & Emma Bouvier || Napoleon Bouvier & Martha Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Maria Loranda Borette || align="center" | 09-Aug-1889
(B: 05-Aug-1889) || Henry & Joanna Lareau || Joseph Dubuque & Exoi Dubuque || |- | align="left" | Francis Tourville || align="center" | 10-Aug-1889
(B: 05-Aug-1889) || George & Ida St. Come || Charles Tourville & Julia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Thomas Edward Carey || align="center" | 11-Aug-1889
(B: 28-Jul-1889) || Daniel & Helen Dorsey || Edmund Carey & Alice Maria Carey || |- | align="left" | Theodore Adrian Chare || align="center" | 25-Aug-1889
(B: 17-Aug-1889) || Theodore Adr. & Virg. Brugeon || Theodore Kuchler & Elvina Kuchler || |- | align="left" | Julius George Decard || align="center" | 03-Sep-1889
(B: 31-May-1884) || David Emery & Celia King || Isidore Secour & Priscilla Barcomb || |- | align="left" | William George Lavalley || align="center" | 03-Sep-1889
(B: 12-Apr-1885) || John & Matilda King || John Rondeau & Maria Dennau || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth (Libbie) Lesage || align="center" | 03-Sep-1889
(B: 07-Aug-1889) || Daniel & Maria Rondeau || Francis Rondeau & Amelia Rondeau || see Lesiege |- | align="left" | Catherine Teresa Schperley || align="center" | 08-Sep-1889
(B: 26-Aug-1889) || Ernest & Meta Bharen? || Adam Peter Klock & Susanna Klock || |- | align="left" | Wm Harold Dwyer Tobin || align="center" | 08-Sep-1889
(B: 03-Sep-1889) || George A. & Alicia Dwyer || David Eugene Dwyer & Katherine Agnes Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Crowley || align="center" | 16-Sep-1889
(B: 22-May-1888) || John & Johanna McGinley || William Bonner & Catherine Bonner || |- | align="left" | George Goke || align="center" | 29-Sep-1889
(B: 23-Sep-1889) || Jules & Margaret Leclaire || Timothy O'Neil & Helen O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Alice Sophia St. Come || align="center" | 29-Sep-1889
(B: 30-Aug-1889) || Henry & Sophia Patenaude || Peter St. Come & Emma St. Come || |- | align="left" | Theodore Winfred Bergeville || align="center" | 20-Oct-1889
(B: 02-Oct-1889) || Theodore & Melina Labombard || David Lareau & Ozilla Richard || |- | align="left" | Alice Gervaise || align="center" | 20-Oct-1889
(B: 17-Oct-1889) || Louis & Maria Moses || Emeri Moses & Maria Martin || |- | align="left" | Wallace Gervaise || align="center" | 20-Oct-1889
(B: 17-Oct-1889) || Louis & Maria Moses || Burt Moses & Priscilla Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Jacob Francis Haley || align="center" | 20-Oct-1889
(B: 05-Oct-1889) || William & M. Johanna McCann || Bernard H. McCann & Catherine Fahey || see Healy |- | align="left" | Edmund George Legacy || align="center" | 20-Oct-1889
(B: 18-Oct-1889) || Joseph & Carolina Decasse || Francis Lagrave & Emma Gibault || |- | align="left" | Sadie Mabel Cushion || align="center" | 29-Oct-1889
(B: 06-Oct-1889) || John & Olivia King || Antoine King & Olivia King || |- | align="left" | Willard Henry Routhier || align="center" | 29-Oct-1889
(B: 02-Oct-1889) || George & Frances Carr || Henry Tormey & Johanna Tormey || |- | align="left" | Walter Edward McSweeny || align="center" | 10-Nov-1889
(B: 12-Oct-1889) || Patr. J. & Christianna Sandiford || Edward McSweeny & M Helen McSweeny || |- | align="left" | George Francis Conley || align="center" | 17-Nov-1889
(B: 07-Nov-1889) || John & Catherine Farrell || Thomas Whalen & Maria Farrell || |- | align="left" | Mildred Elizabeth Gauthier || align="center" | 01-Dec-1889
(B: 22-Nov-1889) || John Henry & Henrietta Minor || Moses J Lancto & M. Elizabeth Lancto || |- | align="left" | Francis Bosquet || align="center" | 03-Dec-1889
(B: 17-Jul-1888) || Joseph & Rosa Abare || Francis Dumont & Melina Routhier || |- | align="left" | Maria Almida Primeau || align="center" | 08-Dec-1889
(B: 20-Oct-1889) || George & Maria Vaincourt || David O'Connell & Maria Dupre || |- | align="left" | Matilda Bertha Patnode || align="center" | 18-Dec-1889
(B: 09-Dec-1889) || Charles & Maria Lecompte || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Lamiotte || |- | align="left" | Spafford Thomas Cook || align="center" | 21-Dec-1889
(B: 21-Yrs-old) || Henry & Rachel Cook || Jacob Cornan & Elizabeth Cornan || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Joseph Peter Visineau || align="center" | 22-Dec-1889
(B: 05-Jun-1889) || Joseph & Matilda Claire || David Visineau & Matilda Visineau || |- | align="left" | Michael William Higgins || align="center" | 28-Dec-1889
(B: 28-Nov-1889) || Jacob F. & Elizabeth Hogan || Michael Hogan & Maria J. Kane || |- | align="left" | Maud Hanora Malette || align="center" | 29-Dec-1889
(B: 19-Dec-1889) || Adolph & Bridget Cummins || Joseph Malette & Maria Dumouchel || |- | align="left" | Lottie Anna Potvin || align="center" | 29-Dec-1889
(B: 07-Dec-1889) || Moyse & Isabella Dam || Joseph Seymour & Amelia St. Andre || see Podevin |- | align="left" | Peter Albert Soulier || align="center" | 29-Dec-1889
(B: 18-Oct-1889) || Peter & Marcellina Blas || Louis Blas & Amelia Blas || |- | align="left" | Matilda St. Come || align="center" | 05-Jan-1890
(B: 13-Dec-1889) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || Eusenius E. Prairie & Johanna St. Come || |- | align="left" | Lottie Sara Lagrave || align="center" | 12-Jan-1890
(B: 22-Dec-1889) || Adolph & Adda Laramie || Francis Lagrave & Amelia Benson || |- | align="left" | Catherine Jones || align="center" | 19-Jan-1890
(B: 14-Jan-1890) || Jacob J. & Maria Murnane || John Jones & Margaret Murnane || |- | align="left" | Francis Gerald Clark || align="center" | 27-Jan-1890
(B: 05-Jan-1890) || Jacob H. & Hanna Curtin || Edward Ryan & Margaret O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Frederick Gauthier || align="center" | 01-Feb-1890
(B: 23-Jan-1890) || Cyprian & Dina Lecompte || Bernard Franz & Julianna Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Bertha Ruhle || align="center" | 04-Feb-1890
(B: 28-Nov-1889) || Charles & Maria Malette || Joseph Douceau & Delia Malette || |- | align="left" | Viola White || align="center" | 04-Feb-1890
(B: 21-Aug-1889) || Edward & Sara Shelly || Joseph Rivard & Henrietta Souper || |- | align="left" | Alice Gervase || align="center" | 09-Feb-1890
(B: 29-Jan-1890) || David & Maria Bushno || Isidore Bushno & Matilda Bushno || |- | align="left" | Andrew Tourville || align="center" | 16-Feb-1890
(B: 09-Feb-1890) || Frederick & Rosalia Peet || Henry Peet & Anna Peet || |- | align="left" | Anna Agnes Laplante || align="center" | 09-Mar-1890
(B: 05-Feb-1890) || Joseph & Amelia P. || J.B. Soucisse & Sara Soucisse || |- | align="left" | Lillie Maria Parisien || align="center" | 09-Mar-1890
(B: 22-Jan-1890) || Joseph & Margaret Hence || Medard & Maria Langevin || |- | align="left" | Effie Elizabeth Quilliam || align="center" | 06-Apr-1890
(B: 20-Mar-1890) || Albert L. & Phoebe Laberge || Joseph & Emma Pinsonault || |- | align="left" | Ullalie Lemieux || align="center" | 12-Apr-1890
(B: 11-Mar-1890) || Ambroise & Ullalie Duquette || Francis Secours & Sophia St. Tobin || |- | align="left" | Jacob Henry O'Donnell || align="center" | 12-Apr-1890
(B: 29-Jan-1890) || Thomas & Matilda Masse || Joseph Rocque & Maria Lefevre || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anna Duffy || align="center" | 13-Apr-1890
(B: 10-Apr-1890) || Edward S & Ag Teresa Mooney || Joseph Francis Duffy & Maria Duffy || |- | align="left" | Maria King || align="center" | 19-Apr-1890
(B: 04-Nov-1890) || John & Ella Thurber || Louis Menard & Maria Doherty || |- | align="left" | Lottie Rosa Malette || align="center" | 19-Apr-1890
(B: 24-Mar-1890) || Oscar & Elizabeth Cummings || Adolph Malette & Delia Cummings || |- | align="left" | Delia Fournier || align="center" | 20-Apr-1890
(B: 13-Apr-1890) || Nelson & Amy Gervaise || Albert Gauthier & Delia Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Francis Henry Murphy || align="center" | 20-Apr-1890
(B: 04-Apr-1890) || William & Alice Fitzgerald || Arthur Murphy & Margaret Nolan || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Adda Goodreau || align="center" | 21-Apr-1890
(B: 29-Dec-1889) || Toussaint & Marcel. Monette || George Brunelle & Louisa Goodreau || |- | align="left" | Laura Adda Lareau || align="center" | 21-Apr-1890
(B: 02-Feb-1890) || David & Louisa Bergevin || Theodore Bergevin & Amelia Bergevin || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Valley || align="center" | 23-Apr-1890
(B: 08-Mar-1890) || Trefle & Julia Giroux || George Gilbert & Amelia Gilbert || |- | align="left" | Clara Reynolds || align="center" | 27-Apr-1890
(B: 08-Jan-1890) || Tuffield & Josephine Simare? || David Bergame & Matilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Francis Derepentigne || align="center" | 13-May-1890
(B: 07-Feb-1890) || Pheran? & Maria Soulier || Joseph Derepentigne & Amelia Derepentigne || |- | align="left" | Marcellina Rose Gaff || align="center" | 14-May-1890
(B: 12-Mar-1890) || Joseph & Maria Goodreau || Joseph & Eliza Goodreau || |- | align="left" | Felix Denis Dubuque || align="center" | 15-May-1890
(B: 10-May-1890) || Joseph & Zoe Lareau || Henry & Jennie Barette || |- | align="left" | Loretta Frances Dubois || align="center" | 08-Jun-1890
(B: 05-Jun-1890) || JF Tancrede & Charlotte A Morgan || RD Rice & Maria Rice || |- | align="left" | Maria Alice O'Neil || align="center" | 08-Jun-1890
(B: 01-Jun-1890) || Timothy & Helen Mahoney || Patrick H & Margaret Mahoney || |- | align="left" | John Harrica || align="center" | 22-Jun-1890
(B: 02-Jun-1890) || Adolph & Johanna Dwyer || John St. Onge & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Lucia Secard || align="center" | 22-Jun-1890
(B: 15-Jun-1890) || Frederic & Eva Gadois || John Peets & Maria Secard || |- | align="left" | Alice Lucia Kane || align="center" | 28-Jun-1890
(B: 27-Apr-1890) || Daniel E. & M. Johanna Welch || Michael J. Higgins & Eliza Russell || |- | align="left" | Lucia Maria Bullis || align="center" | 29-Jun-1890
(B: 10-Jun-1890) || Millard & Katherine Potter || Michael & Margaret Lyons || |- | align="left" | Elmer Joseph Decker || align="center" | 29-Jun-1890
(B: 06-May-1890) || David & Celina King || Louis Marchand & Rosa Grandbois || |- | align="left" | Ida Jacques || align="center" | 29-Jun-1890
(B: 03-Jun-1890) || Joseph & Rosa Laplant || JS Ryan & Maria Cromp || |- | align="left" | John Thompson || align="center" | 30-Jun-1890
(B: 30-Jun-1890) || John & Rosa Andrew || Henry Nareau & Maria Louisa Andrew || |- | align="left" | Francis Thomas Dailey || align="center" | 10-Jul-1890
(B: 09-Jul-1890) || Thomas & Maria O'Hearn || John Bohen & Lily Reilly || |- | align="left" | Alice Dwyer || align="center" | 13-Jul-1890
(B: 10-Jul-1890) || David & Helen Sheehan || Michael Spellman & Anna Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Edward Harrigan || align="center" | 15-Jul-1890
(B: 08-Jul-1890) || Jacob & Sara Carr || William Harrica & Maria Sweeney || |- | align="left" | David Edwin Aug. Bailey || align="center" | 16-Jul-1890
(B: 13-Jul-1890) || William & Catherine Lancto || Peter H. Powers & Johanna Farrell || |- | align="left" | Maria Elizabeth Nolan || align="center" | 18-Jul-1890
(B: 13-Jul-1890) || Edward L. & Agnes Fitzgerald || George B. Chambers & Winifred Nolan || |- | align="left" | Alice Bernadette Foran || align="center" | 27-Jul-1890
(B: 18-Jul-1890) || Thomas & Catherine Bonner || Timothy & Maria Costello || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Jackson || align="center" | 27-Jul-1890
(B: 26-Jul-1890) || Joseph & Adda Burrel || Edmund Gauthier & Josephine Sherlan || |- | align="left" | Anna Murnane || align="center" | 27-Jul-1890
(B: 09-Jul-1890) || Cornelius & Anna Ryan || Joseph & Elizabeth Cavanagh || |- | align="left" | Maria Isrow || align="center" | 03-Aug-1890
(B: 30-Jul-1890) || John & Selina Deland || John & Olivia Vinette || |- | align="left" | Jacob Michael Maher || align="center" | 03-Aug-1890
(B: 21-Jul-1890) || John & Catherine Casey || Jacob & Margaret Darmody || See Meagher |- | align="left" | Lawrence Potter || align="center" | 03-Aug-1890
(B: 29-Jan-1890) || Joel & Johanna Seevey || John & Maria Dailey || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Turgeon || align="center" | 10-Aug-1890
(B: 09-Aug-1890) || John & Phoebe Labeuf || Joseph Pinsonault & Emma Laberge || |- | align="left" | George Cassevin || align="center" | 17-Aug-1890
(B: 15-Aug-1890) || Peter & Eliza Routheir || Joseph & Maria Routhier || see Cassavent |- | align="left" | Joseph Austin Culleton || align="center" | 28-Aug-1890
(B: 23-Aug-1890) || Jacob & Phoebe Jangrau || Eugene E. Prairie & Sara A. Culleton || |- | align="left" | Ferdinand Delane || align="center" | 28-Aug-1890
(B: 24-Jul-1890) || John & Matilda Lachance || Joseph Labe & Julia Dean || |- | align="left" | Anna Laura Murphy || align="center" | 31-Aug-1890
(B: 03-Feb-1887) || Robert & Maria Christian || Isidore Secard & Marcellina Secard || |- | align="left" | Loisa Elizabeth Lecompte || align="center" | 02-Sep-1890
(B: 01-Sep-1890) || Antoine & Maria Amyot || Tuffield Patenode & Julia Barette || |- | align="left" | Margaret Cavanagh || align="center" | 06-Sep-1890
(B: 27-Aug-1890) || Joseph & Elizabeth English || Cornelius & Anna Murnane || |- | align="left" | Francis Lecourt || align="center" | 07-Sep-1890
(B: 26-Aug-1890) || John & Virginia Verzane || John Gauthier & Maria Minor || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Gervaise || align="center" | 21-Sep-1890
(B: 17-Aug-1890) || Francis & Nancy Rondeau || Louis Gervaise & Maria Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Helen Catherine Mullen || align="center" | 29-Sep-1890
(B: 20-Sep-1890) || John & Helen McCann || Michael & Elizabeth Hyland || |- | align="left" | Helen Catherine Murphy || align="center" | 01-Oct-1890
(B: 21-Sep-1890) || Martin & Maria Henesey || Thomas & Maria Baker || |- | align="left" | Thomas Gerald Powers || align="center" | 05-Oct-1890
(B: 04-Oct-1890) || Peter H. & Helen Curtin || Charles & Catherine Curtin || |- | align="left" | Edith Maria Gauthier || align="center" | 12-Oct-1890
(B: 12-Oct-1890) || Edmund & Josephine Shalean || Eugene Gauthier & Ida Harrica || |- | align="left" | Maria Loretta Vaughan || align="center" | 12-Oct-1890
(B: 17-Feb-1878) || George & Anna Dailey || RD Rice & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Elmer Vaughan || align="center" | 12-Oct-1890
(B: 20-Jan-1876) || George & Anna Dailey || Peter H. Powers & Maria Dailey || |- | align="left" | Michael Mathew English || align="center" | 19-Oct-1890
(B: 12-Oct-1890) || John & Catherine Dwyer || Michael & Catherine Nolan || |- | align="left" | Amos Rondeau || align="center" | 26-Oct-1890
(B: 12-Oct-1890) || Narcisse & Anna Patenode || Daniel Lesage & Delia Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Henry Leo Duffy || align="center" | 29-Oct-1890
(B: 17-Oct-1890) || Hugh & Maria Sandiford || William & Julia Barry || |- | align="left" | Maria Veronica Jones || align="center" | 22-Nov-1890
(B: 21-Nov-1890) || Patrick H. & Winifred O'Connell || David O'Connell & Maria Anna Mullen || |- | align="left" | Julia Tourville || align="center" | 08-Dec-1890
(B: 05-Dec-1890) || Louis & Emma Patenode || John Labombard & Isabella Tourville || |- | align="left" | Maria Delina Savord || align="center" | 11-Jan-1891
(B: 26-Dec-1890) || Joseph & Lena Daigneau || Joseph Savord & Maria Morreau || |- | align="left" | Della Gervaise || align="center" | 25-Jan-1891
(B: 14-Jan-1891) || Louis & Maria Moise || Francis Gervaise & Anna Rondeau || |- | align="left" | M. Cesarie Matilda Bushe || align="center" | 01-Feb-1891
(B: 21-Jan-1891) || Philipp & Maria Sampica || Peter & Maria Bushe || |- | align="left" | John Floyd English || align="center" | 01-Feb-1891
(B: 03-Jan-1891) || John H. & Carrie Thurber || Jacob & Maria English || |- | align="left" | Henry Chester Gauthier || align="center" | 22-Feb-1891
(B: 01-Feb-1891) || Henry & Henrietta Minor || Adolph Lagrave & Adda Lagrave || |- | align="left" | Grace Loretta Fahey || align="center" | 15-Mar-1891
(B: 12-Mar-1891) || William & Elizabeth Bradshaw || William Fahey & Margaret Fahey || |- | align="left" | Florence Elizabeth Martin || align="center" | 22-Mar-1891
(B: 12-Mar-1891) || Henry & Clara Freoniss? || Joseph Martin & Lillia Freoniss || |- | align="left" | Alice Maria McGauley || align="center" | 24-Mar-1891
(B: 21-Mar-1891) || William & Maria Tormey || John H. & Alice Hanna Moffitt || |- | align="left" | Henrietta (Hattie) Dame || align="center" | 28-Mar-1891
(B: 21-Mar-1891) || David & Agnes Padeau || Peter Grey & Matilda Ricard || |- | align="left" | William Seymour || align="center" | 08-Apr-1891
(B: 29-Mar-1891) || Joseph & Salomea Cramp || Oliver Taylor & Joanna Leclaire || see Hainau |- | align="left" | Julia Noreau || align="center" | 18-Apr-1891
(B: 16-Apr-1891) || Joseph & Delia Maiette || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Maiette || |- | align="left" | George St. Come || align="center" | 19-Apr-1891
(B: 16-Apr-1891) || Francis & Maria Boule || Maria Martin & Sarah Boule || |- | align="left" | Ella Derepentigne || align="center" | 26-Apr-1891
(B: 02-Apr-1891) || Jacob & Emma Bouvier || George & Celina Pineau || |- | align="left" | William Giroux || align="center" | 17-May-1891
(B: 12-May-1891) || John & Elizabeth Rondeau || Francis Gervaise & Anna Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Henry Baxter || align="center" | 24-May-1891
(B: 16-May-1891) || Henry & Helen Lafontaine || Joseph Lukey & Maria Fahey || |- | align="left" | John Alexander Derepentigne || align="center" | 24-May-1891
(B: 15-Mar-1891) || Joseph & Margaret Annis || L.J. & Matilda Pineau || |- | align="left" | Jacob (James) McCann || align="center" | 24-May-1891
(B: 15-May-1891) || Bernard H. & Helen Walsh || Michael Spellman & Bridget Walsh || |- | align="left" | Agnes Maria Vaughan || align="center" | 24-May-1891
(B: 22-Yrs-old) || George & Anna Dailey || Thomas & Maria Dailey || |- | align="left" | George Alonzo Vaughan || align="center" | 24-May-1891
(B: 19-Yrs-old) || George & Anna Dailey || Edward S. Duffy & Agnes Duffy || |- | align="left" | Magdelena Augusta Vaughan || align="center" | 24-May-1891
(B: 16-Yrs-old) || George & Anna Dailey || George A. & Alice Tobin || |- | align="left" | Thomas Henry McCardle || align="center" | 31-May-1891
(B: 22-May-1891) || Jacob & Maria McDonnell || Thomas McCardle & Catherine Leary || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Papineau || align="center" | 14-Jun-1891
(B: 24-May-1891) || Peter & Virginia Soulier || Cornelius R. & Anna Murnane || |- | align="left" | Thomas John Higgins || align="center" | 16-Jun-1891
(B: 28-May-1891) || Jacob & Elizabeth Hogan || John Higgins & Agnes Sheehan || |- | align="left" | William Joseph Peters || align="center" | 16-Jun-1891
(B: 10-Mar-1891) || George & Eliza Verzane || David & Matilda Verzane || |- | align="left" | Joseph Crawford || align="center" | 28-Jun-1891
(B: 28-Apr-1889) || Joseph & Cordelia Bushno || Joseph & Angelina Lecuyer || |- | align="left" | Theodore Jacques || align="center" | 28-Jun-1891
(B: 27-Feb-1891) || Aiken & Margaret Arneau || Joseph & Maria Laplante || |- | align="left" | Maria Maud Seymour || align="center" | 28-Jun-1891
(B: 03-Jun-1891) || Napoleon & Maria Dusette || Charles Senecal & Johanna Resbaire? || |- | align="left" | Anna Marsh Tourville || align="center" | 28-Jun-1891
(B: 20-Jun-1891) || George & Agnes St. Come || Edward & Margaret St. Come || |- | align="left" | Margaret Seymour || align="center" | 13-Jul-1891
(B: 10-Jul-1891) || Charles & Selina Dame || Timothy Ryan & Rosa McIver || see Hainau |- | align="left" | Madeline Frances St. Come || align="center" | 24-Jul-1891
(B: 23-Jul-1891) || Samuel & Maria Lancto || J. S. Kissane & Maria Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Daniel Dajene || align="center" | 25-Jul-1891
(B: 05-Jun-1891) || Leon & Sophia Shepard || Charles Dailey & Maria Labombard || |- | align="left" | William Edward Jouffroid || align="center" | 26-Jul-1891
(B: 18-Jul-1891) || Adolph & Maria Bergevin || Zephirin Jr. & Martha Pineau || |- | align="left" | William Dona Legacy || align="center" | 26-Jul-1891
(B: 01-Jul-1891) || Joseph & Carrie Decasse || Edmund Decosse & Xenia Primeau || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Primeau || align="center" | 02-Aug-1891
(B: 09-Apr-1891) || George & Maria Viancourt || George & Maria Vaughan || |- | align="left" | Albert Parker Robbins || align="center" | 02-Aug-1891
(B: 31-Jan-1891) || Edward Clark & Elizabeth Burns || Joseph Laplante & Amelia Laplante || |- | align="left" | Edward Gordon Vaughan || align="center" | 02-Aug-1891
(B: 10-Jul-1891) || George & Maria Cunningham || George Cooney & Catherine Finnell || |- | align="left" | Patrick Francis Cavanagh || align="center" | 09-Aug-1891
(B: 13-Jul-1891) || Jacob & Margaret Martin || Joseph St. Come & Johanna Ferrell || |- | align="left" | Margaret Helen Nolan || align="center" | 09-Aug-1891
(B: 02-Aug-1891) || Edward L. & Agnes Fitzgerald || Timothy O'Neil & Bessie M. Farrell || |- | align="left" | Hanora Ellen O'Neil || align="center" | 09-Aug-1891
(B: 03-Aug-1891) || Timothy & Helen Mahoney || Jeremie & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Ernest William Tourville || align="center" | 09-Aug-1891
(B: 07-Aug-1891) || Frederic & Rosa Peets || Joseph St. Come & Ella St. Come || |- | align="left" | Chs. Jos. Edward Ledoux || align="center" | 10-Aug-1891
(B: 10-Aug-1891) || Edward & Ida St. Come || Michael & Lucia Demarais || |- | align="left" | Maria Ellen Hogan || align="center" | 16-Aug-1891
(B: 12-Aug-1891) || John & Emma M. Fitzgerald || Francis H. Fitzgerald & Anna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Phoebe Gauthier || align="center" | 18-Aug-1891
(B: 16-Aug-1891) || Jules & Margaret Leclaire || Michael & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Louis Soussey || align="center" | 27-Sep-1891
(B: 02-Jul-1891) || John & Sara Cromp || Isidore & Marcellina Secours || see Soucisse |- | align="left" | Louisa Rivers || align="center" | 06-Oct-1891
(B: 02-Sep-1891) || David & Louisa Soulier || Joseph & Henrietta Rivers || |- | align="left" | George Carr Routhier || align="center" | 06-Oct-1891
(B: 14-Sep-1891) || George & Fannie Carr || Leander Coupe & Maria Routhier || |- | align="left" | George Boardway || align="center" | 01-Nov-1891
(B: 23-Oct-1891) || Joseph & Virgilia Sampica || Ezra & Virginia Decosse || |- | align="left" | Margaret Blanche Dubois || align="center" | 05-Nov-1891
(B: 03-Nov-1891) || JF Tancrede & Charlotte A Morgan || Frederic & Maria Sherlock || |- | align="left" | Stephen Bellanger || align="center" | 10-Nov-1891
(B: 05-Nov-1891) || Baptiste & Leona Desjardins || Isidore Secours & Marcellina Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Beatrice Evalina Mullen || align="center" | 13-Nov-1891
(B: 09-Nov-1891) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || William Keefe & Maria Etta Wilson || |- | align="left" | Francis Roy Dugan || align="center" | 14-Nov-1891
(B: 05-Nov-1891) || Elizah & Maria Murray || Francis & Matilda Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Edmund Dubuque || align="center" | 22-Nov-1891
(B: 20-Nov-1891) || Joseph & Zoe Lareau || Francis & Matilda Lareau || |- | align="left" | Anna Mildred Jones || align="center" | 23-Nov-1891
(B: 23-Nov-1891) || Patrick H. & Winifred O'Connell || Jacob & Anna Jones || |- | align="left" | Josephine Decosse || align="center" | 29-Nov-1891
(B: 25-Nov-1891) || Joseph & Melanie Abare || Isreal & Virginia Decosse || |- | align="left" | Jacob Van Norman || align="center" | 24-Dec-1891
(B: 43-Yrs-old) || || Calvin & Helen E. Prairie || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Henry Reynolds || align="center" | 25-Dec-1891
(B: 12-Apr-1892) || Theophile & Josephina Heinnaue? || Thomas Baker & Josephina Gardiner || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Holcomb Varnay || align="center" | 11-Jan-1892
(B: 51-Yrs-old) || || Richard & Hanora Bradshaw || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Justin Napoleon Patenode || align="center" | 24-Jan-1892
(B: 22-Jan-1892) || Charles & Paulina Leclaire || Tuffield & Genevieve Patenode || |- | align="left" | John Jones || align="center" | 30-Jan-1892
(B: 25-Jan-1892) || Jacob & Maria Murnane || William Healey & Alice Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Maria Etta Tourville || align="center" | 07-Feb-1892
(B: 03-Feb-1892) || Joseph & Delia Patenode || George & Ida Tourville || |- | align="left" | John Augustine Dwyer || align="center" | 20-Feb-1892
(B: 16-Feb-1892) || Jacob Wm & Katherine Spellman || Denis E. & Emma Landregan || |- | align="left" | William Derepentigne || align="center" | 01-Mar-1892
(B: 19-Nov-1891) || Phirone? & Maria Soulier || Francis Cassevin & Catherine Soulier || |- | align="left" | Helen Lucia Barette || align="center" | 06-Mar-1892
(B: 27-Feb-1892) || Henry & Joanna Lareau || Francis & Matilda Lareau || |- | align="left" | Winifred Maria Quinlan || align="center" | 25-Mar-1892
(B: 09-Mar-1892) || Thomas & Maria Sheehan || Thomas F. Nolan & Winifred Darmody || |- | align="left" | Madeline Bella Terry || align="center" | 30-Mar-1892
(B: 07-Mar-1892) || Henry & Priscilla Rondeau || Francis Gervaise & Johanna Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Edward Hartnett || align="center" | 16-Apr-1892
(B: 03-Apr-1892) || Michael & Serena Elizabeth Phillips || Thomas Hartnett & Anna Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Ellen O'Connor || align="center" | 18-Apr-1892
(B: 13-Apr-1892) || William & Maria Alice Hornett || Patrick Henessy & Julia Anna Gregory || |- | align="left" | Richard Daniel Rice || align="center" | 24-Apr-1892
(B: 18-Apr-1892) || Richard D. & Maria C. Morgan || JF Tancrede & Charlotte Dubois || |- | align="left" | Virginia Manette || align="center" | 01-May-1892
(B: 02-Apr-1892) || Adolph & Bridget Cummings || Stephen Cummings & Hanora Savage || |- | align="left" | Timothy Burke Ryan || align="center" | 02-May-1892
(B: 01-May-1892) || William B. & Julia Catherine Smith || Michael & Helen Amelia Ryan || |- | align="left" | Helen (Ella) Laplante || align="center" | 03-May-1892
(B: 02-Nov-1891) || Edmund & Maria Jones || Daniel Lesage & Amelia Laplante || |- | align="left" | Maria Etta Potvin || align="center" | 15-May-1892
(B: 11-May-1892) || Moise & Elizabeth Dame || Antoine & Maria Tavernier || see Podevin |- | align="left" | Edward Truman Jones || align="center" | 16-May-1892
(B: 09-May-1892) || Andrew & Rosa Anna Kehoe || Francis & Anna Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Lucia Margaret Dwyer || align="center" | 22-May-1892
(B: 19-May-1892) || Daniel & Maria Pinsonault || Adolph Harrica & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Eva Kate Bellows || align="center" | 07-Jun-1892
(B: 17-Dec-1891) || Miller & Katherine Potter || George Prosper & Maria Daley || |- | align="left" | Agnes Rondeau || align="center" | 07-Jun-1892
(B: 21-May-1892) || John & Angelina Dore || David & Amelia Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Maria Elizabeth English || align="center" | 12-Jun-1892
(B: 10-Jun-1892) || John & Catherine Dwyer || Patrick & Anna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Louisa Edna Bergevin || align="center" | 26-Jun-1892
(B: 13-Jun-1892) || Theodore & Amelia Labombard || Adolph & Maria Jouffroid || |- | align="left" | Francis Sheehan || align="center" | 13-Jul-1892
(B: 08-Jul-1892) || Daniel & Winifred Ryan || Michael Ryan & Anna Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Arel Bushe || align="center" | 14-Jul-1892
(B: 21-Jun-1892) || Joseph & Maria Agnes Martin || Peter Bushe & Christina Martin || |- | align="left" | Margaret Harrica || align="center" | 17-Jul-1892
(B: 29-Jun-1892) || Adolph & Joanna Dwyer || Daniel Dwyer & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | Albert Nareau || align="center" | 24-Jul-1892
(B: 14-Jul-1892) || Joseph & Adelina Amiotte || John Giroux & Elizabeth Rondeau || |- | align="left" | William John Sampica || align="center" | 24-Jul-1892
(B: 06-Jul-1892) || Frederic & Maria Boyer || Joseph Beaudoin & Celinda Sampica || |- | align="left" | Michael Edmund Burke || align="center" | 07-Aug-1892
(B: 03-Aug-1892) || John & Anna McDonough || Timothy F. Ryan & Kath. Emma Higgins || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria McArdle || align="center" | 07-Aug-1892
(B: 23-Jul-1892) || Jacob & Maria McDonald || Jacob & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | M. Helen (Nellie) Lecoy || align="center" | 09-Aug-1892
(B: 20-Jul-1892) || Baptiste & Virginia Vezineau || Henry Nereau & M. Louisa Jendreau || see Lacaille, Lacoy, Lacole |- | align="left" | Nellie Alice Lecompte || align="center" | 13-Aug-1892
(B: 10-Jul-1892) || Antoine & Maria Amiotte || Peter & Cordelia De Tourville || |- | align="left" | Joseph Walter Bonner || align="center" | 24-Aug-1892
(B: 11-Aug-1892) || Catherine Bonner || William John Bonner & Amanda Barcomb || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Ruth Maria Cook || align="center" | 24-Aug-1892
(B: 14-Aug-1892) || Spafford Ths & Catherine Cornan || Bernard & Margaret Cornan || |- | align="left" | Theresa Irene Harrigan || align="center" | 03-Sep-1892
(B: 01-Sep-1892) || Jacob & Sara Clark || Michael Ryan & Maria Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Rose Laura Turgeon || align="center" | 04-Sep-1892
(B: 31-Jul-1892) || John & Phoebe Lebeuf || Frederic & Amelia Demerse || |- | align="left" | Francis Jacques || align="center" | 06-Sep-1892
(B: 02-Aug-1892) || Joseph & Rosa Laplante || John McGinley & Amelia Laplante || |- | align="left" | George Roswell Clark || align="center" | 17-Sep-1892
(B: 05-Sep-1892) || Jacob Henry & Hanna Curtin || Jacob & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Lawrence Gauthier || align="center" | 18-Sep-1892
(B: 28-Jul-1892) || Henry & Henrietta Minor || Edward & Agnes Nolan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ezra || align="center" | 04-Oct-1892
(B: 04-Sep-1892) || John & Salome Deland || Patrick Daily & Emma Ezra || |- | align="left" | Celinda Gadois || align="center" | 10-Oct-1892
(B: 06-Jun-1892) || Denis & Celinda Robert || Francis Peets & Amelia Bruseau || |- | align="left" | Anna Elizabeth Tavernier || align="center" | 16-Oct-1892
(B: 14-Oct-1892) || Antoine & Maria Dame || John & Maria Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Ellen Anna Lancto || align="center" | 06-Nov-1892
(B: 01-Nov-1892) || Joseph W. & Catherine Murphy || Camille & Helen Prairie || |- | align="left" | Helen Foran || align="center" | 20-Nov-1892
(B: 08-Nov-1892) || John & Catherine Ferris || Jacob Duffin & Catherine Nolan || |- | align="left" | Catherine Murphy || align="center" | 28-Nov-1892
(B: 03-Nov-1892) || Martin & Maria Hennessy || Jeremie Hennessy & Margaret Nolan || |- | align="left" | Thomas McCarthy || align="center" | 11-Dec-1892
(B: 23-Nov-1892) || Thomas & Sophia Legrave || Francis Gervaise & Maria Rondeau || |- | align="left" | John Felix Patenode || align="center" | 18-Dec-1892
(B: 18-Dec-1892) || Charles & Belinda Leclaire || Nelson Rondeau & Anna Patenode || |- | align="left" | Hubert Tourville || align="center" | 1893
(B: 14-Oct-1893) || Louis & Emma Patenode || Francis Lareau & Matilda Patenode || |- | align="left" | Charlotte Langevin || align="center" | 02-Jan-1893
(B: 12-Dec-1892) || Amadee & Maria Perry || Joseph Perry & Maria St. Jean || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Leroy Klock || align="center" | 17-Jan-1893
(B: 13-Jan-1893) || John & Alice Lancto || Gedeon Lancto & Susanna Klock || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Crawford || align="center" | 23-Jan-1893
(B: 30-Dec-1892) || John & Cordelia Bushno || Louis & Amanda Barcombe || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elizabeth Hogan || align="center" | 26-Feb-1893
(B: 16-Feb-1893) || John & Emma Fitzgerald || Jacob & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | Loretta Anna Mullen || align="center" | 26-Feb-1893
(B: 24-Feb-1893) || Andrew & Maria Anna Carey || Thomas & Ellena McGill || |- | align="left" | Maria Elizabeth Culleton || align="center" | 27-Feb-1893
(B: 23-Feb-1893) || Jacob & Phoebe Jangreau || John W. Kissane & M. Elizabeth Devio || |- | align="left" | Maria Magdeline Jones || align="center" | 05-Mar-1893
(B: 05-Mar-1893) || Patrick H. & Winifred Eliz. O'Connell || Thomas & Helen Jones || |- | align="left" | Michael Edgar Ryan || align="center" | 05-Mar-1893
(B: 03-Mar-1893) || Edward & Maria Ryan || Daniel & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Agnes Gervaise || align="center" | 12-Mar-1893
(B: 07-Mar-1893) || Louis & Maria Moise || Elijah & Maria Moise || |- | align="left" | Mabel Elizabeth de Tourville || align="center" | 02-Apr-1893
(B: 29-Mar-1893) || George & Ida St. Come || John & Isabella Labombard || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Ryan || align="center" | 08-Apr-1893
(B: 28-Mar-1893) || Patrick & Katherine Higgins || Daniel & Winifred Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Sylvester Joseph Homiston || align="center" | 09-Apr-1893
(B: 28-Mar-1893) || William & Susanna Duane || Alexis & Zoe Duane || |- | align="left" | Columbia Jouffroid || align="center" | 28-Apr-1893
(B: 21-Apr-1893) || Adolph & Maria Bergevin || Joseph St. Come & Adelina Bergevin || |- | align="left" | Adelina DeRepentinier || align="center" | 02-May-1893
(B: 10-Apr-1893) || Peter & Virginia Soulier || Joseph & Melina DeRepentinier || see Darpentinier |- | align="left" | George O'Donnell || align="center" | 02-May-1893
(B: 22-Feb-1893) || Thomas & Matilda Mascow? || John & Anna Burke || |- | align="left" | John Francis Foran || align="center" | 11-May-1893
(B: 21-Apr-1893) || Thomas & Catherine Bonner || David & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Kathleen Duffy || align="center" | 15-May-1893
(B: 12-May-1893) || Edward S. & Agnes Ther. Mooney || Jacob F. & Katherine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Agnes Gertrude Clark || align="center" | 27-May-1893
(B: 15-May-1893) || John & Maria Burke || William B. & Maria Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Theodore Dubuque || align="center" | 04-Jun-1893
(B: 01-Jun-1893) || Joseph & Zoe Lareau || Suprenius & Agnes Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Maria Jones || align="center" | 04-Jun-1893
(B: 31-May-1893) || Jacob & Maria Murnane || Mathew & Joanna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Ernest Rondeau || align="center" | 04-Jun-1893
(B: 27-May-1893) || Nelson & Anna Patenode || Charles & Paulina Patenode || |- | align="left" | Terence Cornelius Bradshaw || align="center" | 11-Jun-1893
(B: 08-Jun-1893) || Richard & Hanora Fitzgerald || William & Bridget Spellman || |- | align="left" | Francis Walter Martin || align="center" | 18-Jun-1893
(B: 17-May-1893) || Henry & Clarinda Fournier || Francis & Mathilda Barcombe || |- | align="left" | James Arthur Sweeney || align="center" | 24-Jun-1893
(B: 07-Jun-1893) || Patrick & Hanora Sandiford || Edward & Catherine O'Meara || |- | align="left" | Julia Giroux || align="center" | 09-Jul-1893
(B: 04-Jul-1893) || Clinton & Elizabeth Tourville || Charles & Julia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Damase Samuel Gervaise || align="center" | 22-Jul-1893
(B: 07-Jul-1893) || Samuel & Delia Flood || Thomas Laplante & Maria Gervaise || |- | align="left" | John Washington Quinlan || align="center" | 23-Jul-1893
(B: 15-Jul-1893) || Thomas F & Maria Sheehan (Hogan) || Patrick W. Quinlan & Helen Nolan || |- | align="left" | Maria Lucia Savoir || align="center" | 23-Jul-1893
(B: 15-Jul-1893) || Louis & Maria Verzane || David & Matilda Verzane || |- | align="left" | Joseph Arthur Bushe || align="center" | 30-Jul-1893
(B: 22-Jul-1893) || Joseph & Matilda Foisy || Isreal & Amelia Foisy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Walter Barcombe || align="center" | 13-Aug-1893
(B: 30-Jul-1893) || Louis & Melinda Bushno || Francis & Elizabeth Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Maria Edith Peltier || align="center" | 13-Aug-1893
(B: 12-Aug-1893) || Emile & Margaret Lecompte || Antoine & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Laura Emma Rivers || align="center" | 13-Aug-1893
(B: 28-Jun-1893) || Francis & Celina Soulier || Jacob Papineau & Emma Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Adolph St. Germain || align="center" | 14-Aug-1893
(B: 27-Jul-1893) || Adolph & Adelina Rivers || Joseph & Henrietta Rivers || |- | align="left" | Patrick Leary || align="center" | 20-Aug-1893
(B: 11-Aug-1893) || Jeremie & Maria Burke || Jacob & Catherine Leary || |- | align="left" | Norah Bridget Fahey || align="center" | 09-Sep-1893
(B: 05-Sep-1893) || William J & Margaret Campbell || William & Elizabeth Fahey || |- | align="left" | Elsa Elizabeth Chambers || align="center" | 10-Sep-1893
(B: 25-Jan-1893) || Charles D. & Elisa Forbes || George V. Chambers & Katherine E. Chambers || |- | align="left" | Ellen Winiford Carey || align="center" | 24-Sep-1893
(B: 03-Sep-1893) || Daniel & Helen Dorsey || George & Sara Carey || |- | align="left" | Anna Elizabeth McArdle || align="center" | 24-Sep-1893
(B: 10-Sep-1893) || Jacob & Maria McDonald || David & Maria Toohill || |- | align="left" | Henrietta Cora Demerse || align="center" | 01-Oct-1893
(B: 12-Jul-1893) || Frederic & Aurelia Beaupre || Nelson & Anna Patenode || |- | align="left" | Michael Ryan || align="center" | 11-Oct-1893
(B: 30-Sep-1893) || Daniel & Margaret Fitzpatrick || Edmund & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Welsh || align="center" | 03-Nov-1893
(B: 28-Oct-1893) || Michael J. & Elizabeth Russell || James Welsh & Maria Anna Russell || |- | align="left" | William Burns || align="center" | 12-Nov-1893
(B: 09-Nov-1893) || Michael & Alice Lavery || John & Elizabeth Smith || |- | align="left" | William Edmund Dwyer || align="center" | 21-Nov-1893
(B: 19-Nov-1893) || Jacob Wm & Katherine Spellman || Joseph & Carolina Lancto || |- | align="left" | M. Carolina (Carrie) Colup? || align="center" | 10-Dec-1893
(B: 23-Nov-1893) || Michael & Martha Bouvier || Jacob Papineau & Anna Murnane || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Jackson || align="center" | 18-Dec-1893
(B: 26-Nov-1893) || Joseph & Martha Lamb || Thomas & Maria Dailey || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Frs. Kath. Dwyer || align="center" | 25-Dec-1893
(B: 21-Dec-1893) || Thomas H & Frances Kath. Lyons || John W. Dailey & Elizabeth Marg. Ferrell || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Margaret Hartnett || align="center" | 25-Dec-1893
(B: 05-Dec-1893) || Michael & Serena Elizabeth Phillips || William Cornelius & Electa Elizabeth Phillips || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Curtin || align="center" | 30-Dec-1893
(B: 25-Dec-1893) || Thomas F. & Johanna Higgins || Charles F. & Margaret Curtin || |- | align="left" | Henry Dame || align="center" | 31-Dec-1893
(B: 25-Dec-1893) || David & Agnes Podevin || Eli & Elizabeth Coupe || |- | align="left" | Daniel Peter Powers || align="center" | 01-Jan-1894
(B: 27-Dec-1893) || Peter H. & Helen Curtin || Daniel E. Wright & Maria E. Wilson || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Lancto || align="center" | 07-Jan-1894
(B: 31-Dec-1893) || Joseph William & Catherine Murphy || Gideon & Lucia Lancto || |- | align="left" | Lotta (Lottie) Sears || align="center" | 14-Jan-1894
(B: 03-Jan-1894) || Joseph & Joanna Tourville || Henry & Rosina Tourville || |- | align="left" | John Vezineau || align="center" | 18-Jan-1894
(B: 18-Jan-1894) || Joseph & Matilda Claire || Henry Nero & M. Louisa Andrew || see Vesina |- | align="left" | Kathleen Laura Chambers || align="center" | 10-Mar-1894
(B: 29-Jan-1894) || Charles D. & Elsa Forbes || George B. Chambers & Margaret Kearney || |- | align="left" | Mollie Elizabeth Bushe || align="center" | 18-Mar-1894
(B: 08-Mar-1894) || Joseph & Maria Martin || Jeremie Martin & Maria Bushe || |- | align="left" | Anette Gauthier || align="center" | 25-Mar-1894
(B: 18-Mar-1894) || Jules & Margaret Leclaire || Oliver & Maria Joanna Taylor || |- | align="left" | Emma Belle Stimore || align="center" | 15-Apr-1894
(B: 10-Mar-1894) || William & Ida Soulier || Phieran DeRepentignier & Martha Pineau || |- | align="left" | Anna Eveline Lancto || align="center" | 22-Apr-1894
(B: 17-Apr-1894) || Joseph G. & Carolina Lecuyer || De Jos Lecuyer & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Lawrence English || align="center" | 03-May-1894
(B: 29-Apr-1894) || Jacob & Katherine Mahoney || William & Maria English || |- | align="left" | Eugene Maurice Cook || align="center" | 06-May-1894
(B: 12-Apr-1894) || Thomas S. & Katherine Cornan || Henry R. Covey & Maria Smith || |- | align="left" | Joseph Verzane || align="center" | 13-May-1894
(B: 11-Mar-1894) || Edmund & Maria Gagnier || Gilbert Demars & Maria Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Peter Gabriel Ryan || align="center" | 17-May-1894
(B: 15-May-1894) || William B. & Julia Smith || John Flynn & Helen Agnes Higgins || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Maria Dwyer || align="center" | 18-May-1894
(B: 16-May-1894) || Daniel & Maria Pinsonault || Joseph Mignon & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth O'Connor || align="center" | 20-May-1894
(B: 13-May-1894) || William & Maria Hartnett || William B. Ryan & Maria McNierney || |- | align="left" | Emma Papinau || align="center" | 20-May-1894
(B: 01-May-1894) || Jacob & Emma Bouvier || Cornelius & Anna Murnane || |- | align="left" | Anna Louisa DeRepentignier || align="center" | 27-May-1894
(B: 02-May-1894) || Peter & Virginia Soulier || Edward & Susanna DeRepentignier || |- | align="left" | Leon Gabriel Ryan || align="center" | 04-Jun-1894
(B: 02-Jun-1894) || Patrick Edmund & Bridget Spellman || Timothy J. Ryan & Josephina Spellman || |- | align="left" | Martha Lamb || align="center" | 05-Jun-1894
(B: 17-Yrs-old) || || David & Margaret O'Connell || |- | align="left" | Anna Rosa Lestrau || align="center" | 16-Jun-1894
(B: 13-Jun-1894) || Isidore & Anna Tourville || Alfred & Rosa Tourville || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Savoir || align="center" | 17-Jun-1894
(B: 30-May-1894) || Joseph & Lena Dashno || David & Matilda Verzane || |- | align="left" | Henry Oscar Jos. Andrews || align="center" | 24-Jun-1894
(B: 05-May-1894) || William & Elmira Legrave || Frederic & Amelia Demerse || |- | align="left" | Henry Giroux || align="center" | 01-Jul-1894
(B: 23-Jun-1894) || John & Elizabeth Rondeau || Nelson & Maria Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Elmer Napoleon Hummiston || align="center" | 01-Jul-1894
(B: 23-Jun-1894) || William & Susanna Duhamie || John Foran & Louisa Duhamie || |- | align="left" | Maria Winifred Ryan || align="center" | 08-Jul-1894
(B: 08-Jul-1894) || Patrick & Katherine Higgins || Jacob & Margaret Darmody || |- | align="left" | William Patrick Nolan || align="center" | 15-Jul-1894
(B: 15-Jul-1894) || Edward L. & Agnes Fitzgerald || Patrick W. & Margaret Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Loretta Grace Vaughan || align="center" | 21-Jul-1894
(B: 19-Jul-1894) || Laurent George & Maria Terry || Thomas & Maria Dailey || |- | align="left" | Maria Aldora Bassette || align="center" | 22-Jul-1894
(B: 22-Jul-1894) || Nelson & Linda Labarge || Auguste & Maria Luck || |- | align="left" | Josephina Patenaude || align="center" | 22-Jul-1894
(B: 09-Jul-1894) || Charles & Salina Leclaire || Louis Leclaire & Tina Pineau || |- | align="left" | Henry Crowley || align="center" | 29-Jul-1894
(B: 16-Jul-1894) || John & Joanna McGinley || John P. Higgins & Levisa Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Eva Gervaise || align="center" | 29-Jul-1894
(B: 24-Jul-1894) || David & Maria Bushno || Daniel Lesage & Amelia Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Thomas Charles Terry || align="center" | 05-Aug-1894
(B: 24-Jul-1894) || Henry & Priscilla Rondeau || John & Elizabeth Giroux || |- | align="left" | Theresa Elizabeth McCann || align="center" | 08-Aug-1894
(B: 22-Jul-1894) || B. H. & E. Welsh || Michael & Elizabeth Welsh || |- | align="left" | Charles A. Duffy || align="center" | 12-Aug-1894
(B: 09-Aug-1894) || Edward & Agnes Theresa Mooney || Jacob S. Kissane & Catherine Haley || |- | align="left" | Bertha Anna Klock || align="center" | 15-Aug-1894
(B: 07-Aug-1894) || John & A. L. Lancto || Adam Klock & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Maria P. Boyd || align="center" | 19-Aug-1894
(B: 08-Aug-1894) || Henry & Jennie Fowler || Nelson Rondo & Nancy Patenode || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Maria Legacy || align="center" | 19-Aug-1894
(B: 12-Aug-1894) || Joseph & Carey Decosse || Ernest Sancomb & Emma Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Joseph Clarence Tourville || align="center" | 25-Aug-1894
(B: 20-Aug-1894) || Joseph & Ophelia Patnode || Francis Larrou & Matilda Patnode || |- | align="left" | Ophia Wijan || align="center" | 31-Aug-1894
(B: 02-Jan-1894) || William & Sophia Shepherd || William Fayette & Ida Vasing? || |- | align="left" | Ellen Elisa Ryan || align="center" | 02-Sep-1894
(B: 29-Aug-1894) || Edward & Maria Ryan || Michael Costello & Mrs. Eva? Costello || |- | align="left" | Dorithea Dubuke || align="center" | 22-Sep-1894
(B: 06-Sep-1894) || Joseph & E. Lareau || Charles Patnode & Mary Lancto || see Dubuque |- | align="left" | Laurent R. Tourville || align="center" | 23-Sep-1894
(B: 10-Sep-1894) || George & Ida Sancomb || Joseph Sancomb & Stella Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Thomas Howard Devias || align="center" | 30-Sep-1894
(B: 20-Sep-1894) || Eugene & Jennie Dumont || Samuel & Maria Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Ellen Jones || align="center" | 30-Sep-1894
(B: 23-Sep-1894) || Jacob & Maria Murnane || John & Johanna Murnane || |- | align="left" | Maria Saveau || align="center" | 30-Sep-1894
(B: 19-Sep-1894) || Louis & Maria Visineau || David & Mrs. Visineau || see Savoir |- | align="left" | Almora Adeline Pelltier || align="center" | 04-Oct-1894
(B: 02-Oct-1894) || Emile & Margaret Lecoute || Joseph Carou & Mary Carou || |- | align="left" | Maria Agnes Prarie || align="center" | 07-Oct-1894
(B: 03-Oct-1894) || Eugene & Maria Hyland || Michael Hyland & Mrs. Calvin Prarie || |- | align="left" | Gertrude F. Malette || align="center" | 14-Oct-1894
(B: 04-Oct-1894) || Oscar & Elizabeth Commun || Joseph Malette & Felicite Dumoucher || |- | align="left" | Katharine Dwyer || align="center" | 21-Oct-1894
(B: 12-Oct-1894) || David D. & Helen Sheehan || Patrick & Katharine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Louis Malette || align="center" | 21-Oct-1894
(B: 16-Aug-1894) || Dolph & Delia Cummuns || Filmore Malette & Louisa Kelsey || |- | align="left" | Denis Andrew English || align="center" | 10-Nov-1894
(B: 01-Nov-1894) || John & Catherine Dwyer || Patrick & Honora Cavanaugh || |- | align="left" | Joseph Z. Lecompte || align="center" | 18-Nov-1894
(B: 14-Nov-1894) || Antoine & Maria Amyott || Joseph & Maria Carou || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Morgan || align="center" | 18-Nov-1894
(B: 14-Nov-1894) || Joseph & Adelia Fabvreau || Marcus Moise & Philomene Fabvreau || |- | align="left" | William John Hogan || align="center" | 25-Nov-1894
(B: 13-Nov-1894) || John & Emma Maude Fitzgerald || Michael & Catherine Clark || |- | align="left" | Maud Peters || align="center" | 25-Nov-1894
(B: 18-Jan-1893) || George & Elizabeth Verzane || David Verzane & Virginia Lecoy || |- | align="left" | Phoebe Elizabeth Peters || align="center" | 25-Nov-1894
(B: 17-Jun-1887) || George & Elizabeth Verzane || Frederic & Levina Mimie? || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Marie Mimie || align="center" | 26-Nov-1894
(B: 26-Jul-1887) || Frederic & Emma Emery || Francis W. & Anna Ferrell || |- | align="left" | Frederic Elmer Mimie || align="center" | 26-Nov-1894
(B: 20-Jan-1891) || Frederic & Emma Emery || William & Margaret Kearney || |- | align="left" | Maria Grace Cornan || align="center" | 09-Dec-1894
(B: 07-Dec-1894) || Jacob & Frances Mooney || Francis H. Fitzgerald & Catherine Clancy || |- | align="left" | Halsey Boyer || align="center" | 25-Dec-1894
(B: 22-Dec-1894) || Cyrille & Maria Maillette || Jeremie Martin & Maria Maillette || |- | align="left" | Joseph Philias Boushore || align="center" | 26-Dec-1894
(B: 26-Dec-1894) || Oliver & Zoe Tavernier || Paul Daigneault & Celeste Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Edward Gorley || align="center" | 30-Dec-1894
(B: 28-Dec-1894) || Adam & Hanna Gagnier || Christopher & Johanna Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Grace Dugas || align="center" | 13-Jan-1895
(B: 30-Dec-1894) || Elijah & Maria Murray || Antoine Murray & Lilia Dugas || |- | align="left" | Sara Delia Laplante || align="center" | 19-Jan-1895
(B: 16-Dec-1894) || Edmund & Maria Jones || Nelson Lecompte & Delia Picard || |- | align="left" | Alice Gertrude McArdle || align="center" | 03-Feb-1895
(B: 30-Jan-1895) || Jacob & Maria McDonald || Jacob & Margaret Leary || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edward Cavanaugh || align="center" | 27-Feb-1895
(B: 18-Feb-1895) || Jacob & Margaret Martin || Thomas & Maria Daily || |- | align="left" | Herbert De Tourville || align="center" | 03-Mar-1895
(B: 31-Jan-1895) || Frederic & Rosa Peets || Henry Tourville & Eva St. Come || |- | align="left" | Margaret Aileen Dwyer || align="center" | 10-Mar-1895
(B: 08-Mar-1895) || Thomas & Frances Catherine Lyons || George Franklin & Gertrude Marg. Lyons || |- | align="left" | Alice Eva Haineau || align="center" | 10-Mar-1895
(B: 02-Mar-1895) || Charles & Celina Dame || Antoine & Maria Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Julia Giroux || align="center" | 13-Mar-1895
(B: 09-Feb-1895) || Joseph & Maria Savoir || Joseph & Sara Savoir || |- | align="left" | Eva Lampton || align="center" | 17-Mar-1895
(B: 01-Apr-1887) || Thomas & mother unknown || Peter & Bridget O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lecoy || align="center" | 24-Mar-1895
(B: 22-Feb-1895) || John & Virginia Verzane || David & Matilda Verzane || see Lacaille, Lacoy, Lacole |- | align="left" | M. Blanche Bernad. DeRepentinier || align="center" | 31-Mar-1895
(B: 30-Mar-1895) || Joseph & Virginia Goulet || Julius & Margaret Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria Carey || align="center" | 19-Apr-1895
(B: 18-Apr-1895) || Denis & Anna Keefe || William Jeremie Keefe & Alice Maria Carey || |- | align="left" | Jacob Edward Sheehan || align="center" | 20-Apr-1895
(B: 09-Apr-1895) || Daniel & Winifred Ryan || Michael & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Nesbitt || align="center" | 21-Apr-1895
(B: 09-Feb-1880) || Andrew & Elizabeth Rivers || Joseph William Lancto & Margaret Kearney || |- | align="left" | Maria Ellen Hogan || align="center" | 05-May-1895
(B: 05-Apr-1895) || Jeremie & Olivia Giroux || Patrick & Elizabeth Bradshaw || |- | align="left" | Edward Lafayette Quinlan || align="center" | 19-May-1895
(B: 11-May-1895) || Patrick Wm & Marg. Anna Ryan || Thomas F. & Maria Anna Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Sara Martin || align="center" | 22-May-1895
(B: 19-May-1895) || Gideon & Sara Verzane || Edwin? Verzane & Maria Savoir || |- | align="left" | Margaret Cassidy || align="center" | 23-May-1895
(B: 20-May-1895) || John & Margaret McGill || Hugh & Bridget McGill || |- | align="left" | Joseph Alexander Sampica || align="center" | 26-May-1895
(B: 19-May-1895) || Frederic & Maria Boyer || Maxime & Maria Rocheford || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth O'Donnell || align="center" | 27-May-1895
(B: 12-Mar-1895) || Thomas & Matilda Mascotte || Moise Charette & Matilda Bushe || |- | align="left" | Edmund Titus || align="center" | 27-May-1895
(B: 26-Oct-1894) || Ernest & Josephine Laplante || Joseph & Amelia Laplante || |- | align="left" | Angelina King || align="center" | 04-Jun-1895
(B: 02-Jun-1895) || Joseph & Maria Lapointe || Antoine & Olivia King || |- | align="left" | Emma King || align="center" | 04-Jun-1895
(B: 02-Jun-1895) || Joseph & Maria Lapointe || Marcus & Sara Johanna Lapointe || |- | align="left" | Joseph Harold Bushe || align="center" | 30-Jun-1895
(B: 16-Jun-1895) || Philipp & Maria Sampica || Joseph Bushe & Maria Martin || |- | align="left" | David Joseph Jones || align="center" | 03-Jul-1895
(B: 02-Jul-1895) || Patrick H. & Winifred O'Connell || Denis T. & Helen Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Hanora Mildred Sellers || align="center" | 14-Jul-1895
(B: Mar-1890) || Charles & Sara Roberts || Jacob & Maria McArdle || illegitimate |- | align="left" | William John Welsh || align="center" | 24-Jul-1895
(B: 17-Jul-1895) || Michael P. & Elizabeth Russell || Jacob H. Russell & Helen Welsh || |- | align="left" | Maria Barcomb || align="center" | 04-Aug-1895
(B: 26-Jul-1895) || Louis & Amanda Bushno || Phillip & Maria Bushe || see Barchiome |- | align="left" | Joseph Derepentigny || align="center" | 09-Aug-1895
(B: 08-Aug-1895) || Zephirin & Maria Goubois || Z.J. Peno & Obeline Goubois || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Maurice Lancto || align="center" | 18-Aug-1895
(B: 11-Aug-1895) || Joseph W. & Catherine Murphy || Stephen G. Lancto & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Joseph H. Jeffwey || align="center" | 25-Aug-1895
(B: 19-Aug-1895) || Adolph & Maria Badger || Maria Badger & Joseph Badger || |- | align="left" | Margaret Loretta Costello || align="center" | 01-Sep-1895
(B: 26-Aug-1895) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Thomas Nolan & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | Benjamin Franklin Ives || align="center" | 10-Sep-1895
(B: 05-Aug-1874) || Ca???? & Abbie Longeuil || Peter H. Powers & Rosa Haney || |- | align="left" | John Higgins Curtin || align="center" | 12-Sep-1895
(B: 14-Sep-1895) || Thomas F. & Johanna Higgins || Michael & Katherine Higgins || |- | align="left" | Frances Margaret Duffy || align="center" | 05-Oct-1895
(B: 03-Oct-1895) || John H. & Maria Etta Wilson || Joseph Francis Duffy & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Maria Edith Gauthier || align="center" | 06-Oct-1895
(B: 08-Sep-1895) || Henry & Henriette Minor || Thomas & Clara Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Johanna (Jennie) Pelotte || align="center" | 14-Oct-1895
(B: 04-Oct-1895) || Frederic & Helen Christian || Julius & Margaret Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Maria (Minnie) Gervaise || align="center" | 27-Oct-1895
(B: 10-Oct-1895) || David & Maria Bushno || Francis & Delina Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Edith Maud Martin || align="center" | 27-Oct-1895
(B: 01-Oct-1895) || Henry & Clara Fournier || Joseph & Carolina Legacy || |- | align="left" | Jesse Edward Wilbur || align="center" | 15-Nov-1895
(B: 23-Oct-1875) || William & Henrietta Kirby || John Henry O'Neil & Margaret Murnane || |- | align="left" | Timothy Benedict Dwyer || align="center" | 30-Nov-1895
(B: 25-Nov-1895) || Jacob W. & Katherine Spellman || Thomas Francis & Julia Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Walter Gabriel Clarke || align="center" | 15-Dec-1895
(B: 29-Nov-1895) || John & Maria Burke || Jacob Hogan & Katherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Clayton Tourville || align="center" | 02-Jan-1896
(B: 25-Dec-1895) || Joseph & Ophelia Patenode || Clayton & Louisa Giroux || |- | align="left" | Hermisdas Jacques || align="center" | 12-Jan-1896
(B: 28-May-1895) || Joseph & Rosa Laplante || Joseph & Amelia Laplante || |- | align="left" | John Ernest Franklin Klock || align="center" | 12-Jan-1896
(B: 31-Dec-1895) || John & Alice Lucia Lancto || Moise & Ida Spoon || |- | align="left" | John Francis Leary || align="center" | 12-Jan-1896
(B: 20-Dec-1895) || Jeremie & Maria Burke || John Toohill & Helen Hearn || |- | align="left" | Anastasia Patenode || align="center" | 12-Jan-1896
(B: 11-Jan-1896) || Charles & Melina Leclair || Alexander Leclair & Stella St. Come || |- | align="left" | Joseph Robert Nareau || align="center" | 08-Feb-1896
(B: 08-Feb-1896) || Joseph & Delia Amyott || Nelson Lecompte & Margaret Kearney || |- | align="left" | Ernest Dame || align="center" | 08-Mar-1896
(B: 26-Feb-1896) || David & Agnes Podevin || Timothy & Rosa Ryan || |- | align="left" | Edmund James Ryan || align="center" | 11-Mar-1896
(B: 14-Feb-1896) || Patrick & Catherine Higgins || John & Catherine Meagher || |- | align="left" | Levisa Elizabeth Legacy || align="center" | 15-Mar-1896
(B: 11-Mar-1896) || Joseph & Carolina Lafleur || Eliga & Maria Dugas || |- | align="left" | Margaret Rosa Dubuque || align="center" | 17-Mar-1896
(B: 07-Mar-1896) || Joseph & Exor Lareau || Joseph Dupree & Philomena Giroux || |- | align="left" | John Henry Woods || align="center" | 18-Mar-1896
(B: 15-Mar-1896) || Louis & Maria Tavernier || Antoine & Maria Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Cath. Anastasia English || align="center" | 22-Mar-1896
(B: 13-Mar-1896) || John & Catherine Dwyer || Daniel & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Jennie Thompson || align="center" | 23-Mar-1896
(B: 19-Yrs-old) || Monroe & Maria Anna Moule || Peter H. Powers & Margaret Kearney || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Carey || align="center" | 06-Apr-1896
(B: 02-Apr-1896) || Denis & Anna Keefe || Patrick H. & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Eva Maria Barcombe || align="center" | 10-Apr-1896
(B: 08-Apr-1896) || Francis & Maria Legacy || William Legacy & Maria Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Francis Raymond Lareau || align="center" | 18-Apr-1896
(B: 14-Apr-1896) || Francis & Matilda Patenode || Charles & Maria Patenode || |- | align="left" | Alexander Papineau || align="center" | 26-Apr-1896
(B: 20-Feb-1896) || Jacob & Emma Beaubien || Dolphus & Maria Jouffroid || |- | align="left" | Maria Jackson || align="center" | 27-Apr-1896
(B: 24-Apr-1896) || Joseph & Martha Lamb || Chs Geoffrius Powers & Marg. Kearney || |- | align="left" | Francis William Hartnett || align="center" | 02-May-1896
(B: 16-Apr-1896) || Michael & Serena Elizabeth Phillips || William & Maria Hartnett || |- | align="left" | John William Hyland || align="center" | 02-May-1896
(B: 01-May-1896) || Jacob & Josephina Spellman || Michael Hyland & Bridget Spellman || |- | align="left" | Walter Benjamin White || align="center" | 03-May-1896
(B: 01-May-1896) || Norman Isaac & Cora St. Come || Louis & Catherine St. Come || |- | align="left" | Ellen Elizabeth Cook || align="center" | 17-May-1896
(B: 26-Apr-1896) || Spafford Ths & Catherine Cornan || Louis & Maria Woods || |- | align="left" | Henry Soullier || align="center" | 17-May-1896
(B: 16-Apr-1896) || Joseph & Adelina Rousaier? || Joseph & Amelia DeRepentinier || |- | align="left" | Loretta Wilson || align="center" | 31-May-1896
(B: 02-Apr-1885) || John & Anna Perry || Joseph King & Mary J. Kane || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Fournier || align="center" | 07-Jun-1896
(B: 24-May-1896) || Cyrille & Henrietta Seymour || Antoine & Maria Pepin || |- | align="left" | Maria Ellen Sevoir || align="center" | 07-Jun-1896
(B: 28-Mar-1896) || Louis & Maria Verzane || Andre & Louisa Nareau || see Savoir |- | align="left" | Francis Prosper Culliton || align="center" | 20-Jun-1896
(B: 18-Jun-1896) || Jacob & Phoebe Jandrau || Pierce Culliton & Marg. Blanche Lancto || |- | align="left" | Lena Philomena Savoir || align="center" | 20-Jun-1896
(B: 27-May-1896) || Joseph & Lena Dajeneau || John & Eva Dajeneau || |- | align="left" | William Maurice Rivers || align="center" | 28-Jun-1896
(B: 04-Jun-1896) || Francis & Maria Soullier || Louis Lesage & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Frederic Smith Ryan || align="center" | 05-Jul-1896
(B: 02-Jul-1896) || William B. & Julia Catherine Smith || Thomas Patrick & Joanna Curtin || |- | align="left" | Antoine Felix Lecompte || align="center" | 11-Jul-1896
(B: 10-Jul-1896) || Antoine & Maria Lamiotte || Nelson Lecompte & Margaret Pelletier || |- | align="left" | John Gauthier || align="center" | 12-Jul-1896
(B: 09-Jul-1896) || Julius & Margaret Leclaire || Adolph Leclaire & Zoe Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Matilda Jane Humiston || align="center" | 19-Jul-1896
(B: 07-Jul-1896) || William & Susanna Duane || Sylvester Duane & Mabel Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Edward Earl St. Come || align="center" | 19-Jul-1896
(B: 14-Jul-1896) || Edward & Celinda Leclaire || Adolph Leclaire & Zoe Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Joseph Eugene Titus || align="center" | 19-Jul-1896
(B: 12-Jun-1896) || Ernest & Josephine Laplante || Arthur? Malette & Elizabeth Malette || |- | align="left" | John Joseph Baker || align="center" | 26-Jul-1896
(B: 23-Jul-1896) || Thomas & Agnes Maria Sheehan || Patrick H. Carey & Elizabeth Sheehan || |- | align="left" | William Walter Dugas || align="center" | 26-Jul-1896
(B: 23-Jul-1896) || Elijah & Maria Murray || John Giroux & Elizabeth Giroux || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Alvina Besette || align="center" | 06-Aug-1896
(B: 03-Aug-1896) || Nelson & Melinda Labarge || Nelson Besette & Maria L. Lavery || |- | align="left" | Edmund Lecoy || align="center" | 06-Aug-1896
(B: 12-Jul-1896) || John & Virginia Vezane || Joseph Beach & Sara Dodelin || see Lacaille, Lacoy, Lacole |- | align="left" | Joseph Juneau || align="center" | 11-Aug-1896
(B: 02-Jul-1896) || Octave & Almina Gomez || Rev. M. J. Corbett & Delia Gomez || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Wine || align="center" | 11-Aug-1896
(B: 10-Jun-1896) || William & Sophia Schepen? || Rev. M. J. Corbett & Amelia Gomez || |- | align="left" | Alfred Jouffroid || align="center" | 05-Sep-1896
(B: 01-Sep-1896) || Adolph & Maria Badger || Frederic Ezreau & Lucia Reaper? || |- | align="left" | Jennie Underwood || align="center" | 10-Sep-1896
(B: 04-Sep-1896) || Francis & Catherine Crowley || John Crowley & Margaret Crowley || |- | align="left" | David Barette || align="center" | 20-Sep-1896
(B: 02-Sep-1896) || Henry & Johanna Lareau || Nelson Patenode & Rosanna Barette || |- | align="left" | Louis Jacques || align="center" | 20-Sep-1896
(B: 18-Aug-1896) || Aiken & Margaret Arneau || Francis Arneau & Maria Arneau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Jones || align="center" | 27-Sep-1896
(B: 23-Sep-1896) || Jacob & Maria Murnane || Thomas Dwyer & Margaret Healy || |- | align="left" | Anna Laura Brady || align="center" | 30-Sep-1896
(B: 06-Sep-1896) || Phillip & Maria Mulholland || John Walsh & Margaret Anna Walsh || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lawrence Denio || align="center" | 30-Sep-1896
(B: 26-Sep-1896) || William & Helen Doneau || Charles St. Come & M. Elizabeth Denio || |- | align="left" | William Lussier || align="center" | 04-Oct-1896
(B: 28-Sep-1896) || Thomas & Rosa Dajeneau || William Dajeneau & Maria Dajeneau || |- | align="left" | Ellen Ethel McArdle || align="center" | 05-Oct-1896
(B: 01-Oct-1896) || Jacob & Maria McDonald || Thomas Mahoney & Levisa Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Josephine Ethel Dufrane || align="center" | 11-Oct-1896
(B: 29-Sep-1896) || John Baptiste & Sara Tourville || Henry Tourville & Elizabeth Tourville || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ellen Vaughan || align="center" | 11-Oct-1896
(B: 05-Oct-1896) || George Alonzo & Maria Terry || Francis M. St. Come & Augusta Magdelina Helen || aughan |- | align="left" | Joseph David Demerse || align="center" | 18-Oct-1896
(B: 06-Oct-1896) || Gilbert & Exilda Gagnier || David Vezane & Matilda Vezane || |- | align="left" | Bernard Ambrose Humiston || align="center" | 18-Oct-1896
(B: 10-Oct-1896) || Walter Warren & Anna Kelly || Thomas P. St. Come & M. Helen Feeney || |- | align="left" | Agnes Magdelen Ryan || align="center" | 25-Oct-1896
(B: 19-Oct-1896) || Edward & Maria Ryan || John Campbell & Helen Campbell || |- | align="left" | Patrick O'Connor || align="center" | 21-Nov-1896
(B: 06-Nov-1896) || William & Maria Hartnett || William Kearney & Anna Hogan || |- | align="left" | Walter Lester Jeffr. Travers || align="center" | 06-Dec-1896
(B: 02-Dec-1896) || William & Henrietta St. Come || Samuel St. Come & Maria St. Come || |- | align="left" | Louisa Isabella Tourville || align="center" | 02-Jan-1897
(B: 28-Dec-1896) || Louis & Emma Patenode || Clayton Giroux & Louisa Giroux || |- | align="left" | Francis Carl Sweeney || align="center" | 10-Jan-1897
(B: 26-Dec-1896) || Patrick J. & Christianna Santiford || Edward Sweeney & Cath. Agnes Sweeney || |- | align="left" | Cath. Mary Elizabeth Tobin || align="center" | 17-Jan-1897
(B: 16-Jan-1897) || George A. & Alice E. Dwyer || Andrew B Cooney & Elizabeth M Cooney || Res: Saranac Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Marcellina Demerse || align="center" | 24-Jan-1897
(B: 14-Jan-1897) || Frederic & Pamelia Beaupre || Frederic Demerse & Maria Demerse || |- | align="left" | Veronica Winifred Jones || align="center" | 27-Jan-1897
(B: 26-Jan-1897) || Patrick H. & Winifred E. O'Connell || Stephen P. Sancomb & Margaret Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Francis Maurice Gervaise || align="center" | 31-Jan-1897
(B: 15-Jan-1897) || Francis & Anna Rondeau || Nelson Rondeau & Anna Rondeau || Gervaise (Jarvis) |- | align="left" | Mary Catherine Curtin || align="center" | 06-Feb-1897
(B: 03-Feb-1897) || Charles F. & Margaret A. Higgins || William B. Ryan & Maria Lucia Ryan || |- | align="left" | Mary Powers || align="center" | 07-Mar-1897
(B: 04-Mar-1897) || Peter H. & Helen Curtin || Michael G. Higgins & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | James Edmund English || align="center" | 11-Mar-1897
(B: 09-Mar-1897) || William & Nora Campbell || Jacob English & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | Catherine Florence Carey || align="center" | 10-Apr-1897
(B: 07-Apr-1897) || Denis & Anna Keefe || Patrick McNierney & Maria McNierney || |- | align="left" | Grace Maud Gauthier || align="center" | 11-Apr-1897
(B: 15-Mar-1897) || Henry & Henrietta Minor || Joseph Bushe & Maria Bushe || |- | align="left" | Catherine Hogan || align="center" | 11-Apr-1897
(B: 20-Mar-1897) || John & Olivia Giroux || Edmund Hogan & Winifred Hogan || |- | align="left" | Leo David Gauthier || align="center" | 18-Apr-1897
(B: 21-Feb-1897) || Thomas M. & Eleonora Miller || David A. Lancto & Johanna Beach || |- | align="left" | Moses Tourville || align="center" | 24-Apr-1897
(B: 21-Apr-1897) || Albert & Celia Podevin || Moses Podevin & Julia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Margaret Irene Fahey || align="center" | 01-May-1897
(B: 26-Apr-1897) || William J & Margaret Campbell || Bernard Campbell & Josephina Layho || |- | align="left" | Susan Soucy || align="center" | 09-May-1897
(B: 05-Apr-1897) || John & Sara Cromp || Albert Jones & Agnes Lemieux || see Soucisse |- | align="left" | Stephen Podevin || align="center" | 15-May-1897
(B: 08-May-1897) || Moses & Elizabeth Dam || Timothy B. Ryan & Rosanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Mary Frances Meurnier || align="center" | 24-May-1897
(B: 21-May-1897) || Joseph & Sara Terry || William Terry & Helen Terry || |- | align="left" | Edmund Laplante || align="center" | 26-May-1897
(B: 02-May-1897) || Edmund & Maria Jones || Joseph Bushe & Matilda Bushe || |- | align="left" | Catherine O'Donnell || align="center" | 26-May-1897
(B: 11-Mar-1897) || Thomas & Matilda Mascott || Joseph Bushe & Orilla Blaus || |- | align="left" | Ella Mary Santimore || align="center" | 26-May-1897
(B: 22-Nov-1896) || Joseph & Maria Porter || John Clark & Maria Denneau || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Raymond Sheehan || align="center" | 05-Jun-1897
(B: 28-May-1897) || Daniel & Winifred Ryan || Patrick Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maurice Raymond Barnes || align="center" | 07-Jun-1897
(B: 30-May-1897) || Albert S. & Stella Raymond || John E. Dwyer & Eva Helen Raymond || |- | align="left" | Clarence David Boyer || align="center" | 13-Jun-1897
(B: 02-Apr-1897) || Cyrille & Maria Maiette || Joseph Bushe & Elizabeth Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Stanl. Aaron Rupert Lancto || align="center" | 20-Jun-1897
(B: 17-Jun-1897) || Ernest Moses & Ida B. Boule || Stephen G. Lancto & M. Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elizabeth Quinlan || align="center" | 24-Jun-1897
(B: 20-Jun-1897) || Thomas F. & Maria Anna Hogan || Edward L. Nolan & Agnes M. Nolan || |- | align="left" | Josephine Giroux || align="center" | 04-Jul-1897
(B: 22-Jun-1897) || Joseph & Louisa Savoir || Henry Vezane & Ida Vezane || |- | align="left" | Walter Francis St. Come || align="center" | 04-Jul-1897
(B: 02-Jul-1897) || Ernest & Emma Perry || Francis Barchiome & Matilda Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Maurice Vincent Duffy || align="center" | 09-Jul-1897
(B: 06-Jul-1897) || John H. & Maria E. Wilson || Edward S. Duffy & Agnes T. Duffy || |- | align="left" | Mary Savoir || align="center" | 11-Jul-1897
(B: 04-Jul-1897) || Louis & Maria Vezane || Joseph Savoir & Sara Savoir || |- | align="left" | John Raymond Fitzgerald || align="center" | 25-Jul-1897
(B: 23-Jul-1897) || Francis H. & Maria A. Walsh || John Nolan & Josephina Walsh || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Sampica || align="center" | 25-Jul-1897
(B: 02-Jul-1897) || Francis & Maria Boyer || Joseph Bushe & Arminda Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Ernest Arthur Malette || align="center" | 01-Aug-1897
(B: 06-May-1897) || Oscar & Elizabeth Cummings || Filmore Malette & Louisa Malette || |- | align="left" | Margaret Evalina Tourville || align="center" | 01-Aug-1897
(B: 26-Jul-1897) || George & Ida St. Come || Louis Tourville & Emma Tourville || |- | align="left" | John Edward King || align="center" | 08-Aug-1897
(B: 30-May-1897) || Joseph & Maria Lapointe || Antoine King & Agnes King || |- | align="left" | Zepherina Dubuque || align="center" | 15-Aug-1897
(B: 10-Aug-1897) || Joseph & Zoe Lareau || Charles Patenode & Paulina Patenode || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maud Besette || align="center" | 29-Aug-1897
(B: 21-Aug-1897) || Nelson & Melinda Labarge || William Besette & Lydia Primeau || |- | align="left" | Herbert Henry Malette || align="center" | 29-Aug-1897
(B: 15-Jul-1897) || Adolph & Delia Cummings || Peter Roberts & Lucia Roberts || |- | align="left" | Phoebe Barchiome || align="center" | 05-Sep-1897
(B: 12-Aug-1897) || Jacob & Anna Goreau || Domina Santimore & Maria Santimore || |- | align="left" | Francis Wallace Bushe || align="center" | 19-Sep-1897
(B: 11-Sep-1897) || Joseph & Agnes Martin || Cyrille Boyer & Maria Sampica || |- | align="left" | Joseph Harold Martin || align="center" | 19-Sep-1897
(B: 01-Sep-1897) || Henry & Carolina Fournier || John Giroux & Elizabeth Giroux || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Sep-1897
(B: 18-Sep-1897) || Daniel & Maria Pinsoneau || Francis Barchiome & Matilda Barchiome || |- | align="left" | William Bernard Patenode || align="center" | 17-Oct-1897
(B: 14-Oct-1897) || Charles & Carolina Leclaire || Joseph Dubuque & Zoe Dubuque || |- | align="left" | George Lawrence Reilly || align="center" | 17-Oct-1897
(B: 07-Apr-1874) || Jacob & Hanna Brayton || Bernard Haney & Rosa Haney || |- | align="left" | Margaret Isabella Legacy || align="center" | 24-Oct-1897
(B: 28-Sep-1897) || Joseph & Carolina Decosse || Francis Gervaise & Anna Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Patrick McArdle || align="center" | 15-Nov-1897
(B: 11-Nov-1897) || Jacob & Maria McDonald || Jeremie Leary & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | William Thomas Ryan || align="center" | 19-Dec-1897
(B: 09-Dec-1897) || Patrick C. & Catherine Higgins || Michael P. Ryan & Catherine Leary || |- | align="left" | Francis Joseph Duffy || align="center" | 06-Jan-1898
(B: 03-Jan-1898) || Joseph F. & Alice Maria Carey || Edward S. Duffy & Catherine Duffy || |- | align="left" | Catherine Lillian Curtin || align="center" | 20-Jan-1898
(B: 18-Jan-1898) || Thomas P. & Hanora M. Higgins || Peter H. Powers & Helen Powers || |- | align="left" | Eugene Edmund Walsh || align="center" | 05-Feb-1898
(B: 26-Jan-1898) || William & Emma Seymour || Charles Seymour & Celinda Seymour || |- | align="left" | Mary Patenode || align="center" | 06-Feb-1898
(B: 22-Jan-1898) || Henry & Phoebe Tacier || Chester Laplante & Helen Tacier || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Hartnett || align="center" | 07-Feb-1898
(B: 21-Jan-1898) || Michael & Serena Elizabeth Phillips || Bernard Phillips & Maria Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Vivian Evangeline Klock || align="center" | 13-Feb-1898
(B: 05-Feb-1898) || John & Alice Lancto || Joseph G. Lancto & Carolina Lancto || |- | align="left" | Anna Catherine Baker || align="center" | 02-Mar-1898
(B: 24-Feb-1898) || Thomas & Agnes Maria Sheehan || John Meagher & Catherine Meagher || |- | align="left" | Anna Mary Woods || align="center" | 02-Mar-1898
(B: 28-Feb-1898) || Louis & Maria Tavernier || John Tavernier & Agnes M. Perry || |- | align="left" | Catherine Grace Clark || align="center" | 05-Mar-1898
(B: 02-Mar-1898) || Jacob & Hanna Curtin || John Clarke & Maria Clarke || |- | align="left" | John Michael Costello || align="center" | 06-Mar-1898
(B: 06-Mar-1898) || Michael J. & Helen E. Ryan || David A. Lancto & Cath. Nolan for Timothy & Ma || ia Costello |- | align="left" | Mabel Pelotte || align="center" | 06-Mar-1898
(B: 04-Feb-1898) || Alfred & Helen Christian || Richard J. Kissane & Emma G. Kissane || |- | align="left" | Clarence Patrick Terry || align="center" | 20-Mar-1898
(B: 11-Mar-1898) || Henry & Priscilla Rondeau || Nelson Rondeau & Anna Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Mary Evalina Humiston || align="center" | 27-Mar-1898
(B: 19-Mar-1898) || William & Susanna Duane || Napoleon Dupuis & Emelina Dupuis || Duane (Duheme) |- | align="left" | George Savoir || align="center" | 27-Mar-1898
(B: 05-Mar-1898) || Sara Savoir || Joseph Savoir & Louisa Savoir || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Bergevin || align="center" | 03-Apr-1898
(B: 28-Mar-1898) || Joseph & Margaret St. Come || George Tourville & Ida Tourville || see Bargevin |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Pineau || align="center" | 09-Apr-1898
(B: 08-Apr-1898) || Paul & Maria Patenode || Fortunate Currow & Celina Pineau || |- | align="left" | Michael Joseph Ryan || align="center" | 09-Apr-1898
(B: 08-Apr-1898) || Timothy J. & Hanora Cavanaugh || Patrick E. Ryan & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Raymond English || align="center" | 11-Apr-1898
(B: 10-Apr-1898) || William & Nora Campbell || Jacob Campbell & Bridget Campbell || |- | align="left" | Helen Margaret Barney || align="center" | 21-Apr-1898
(B: 12-Apr-1898) || Leo & Hanora Ryan || John English & Maria Fournier || |- | align="left" | Peter James Dwyer || align="center" | 24-Apr-1898
(B: 19-Apr-1898) || Jacob W. & Catherine Spellman || William Spellman & Emma Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Mary Barchiome || align="center" | 08-May-1898
(B: 19-Apr-1898) || Suphrius & Alice Labare || Francis Gervaise & Anna Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Julia Mary Carmody || align="center" | 11-May-1898
(B: 06-May-1898) || John & Catherine Mullen || John Kearney & Helen Dwyer || Res: Piercefield Falls, NY |- | align="left" | Mary Albertina Barnes || align="center" | 16-May-1898
(B: 14-May-1898) || Albert S. & Stella M. Raymond || Edward Eugene Prairie & Maria Prairie || |- | align="left" | Charles Thomas Golden || align="center" | 20-May-1898
(B: 18-May-1898) || Daniel & Maria Cottingham || David Golden & Helen Golden || |- | align="left" | Joseph William Dupuis || align="center" | 04-Jun-1898
(B: 01-Jun-1898) || Jos. & Stella St. Come (Sancomb) || Joseph St. Come & Philomene Giroux || Dupuis (Dupree) |- | align="left" | Gertrude Mary Gervaise || align="center" | 05-Jun-1898
(B: 14-May-1898) || David & Maria Bushnoe || Louis Barchiome & Amelia Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Alexander Elijah Leclaire || align="center" | 11-Jul-1898
(B: 10-Jul-1898) || Alexander & Johanna Gauthier || Louis Leclaire & Catherine Lefebvre || |- | align="left" | Joseph Jackson || align="center" | 24-Jul-1898
(B: 01-Jun-1898) || Joseph & Martha Lamb || John McNierney & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Giroux || align="center" | 31-Jul-1898
(B: 21-Jul-1898) || John & Elizabeth Rondeau || Elijah Dugas & Maria Dugas || |- | align="left" | Clarence Edw. Jos. Ryan || align="center" | 02-Aug-1898
(B: 31-Jul-1898) || Patrick E. & Bridget Spellman || William Francis Ryan & Helen Emma Ryan || |- | align="left" | Winifred Catherine Hogan || align="center" | 06-Aug-1898
(B: 27-Jul-1898) || Jacob Thomas & Margaret Fahey || Thomas Francis Quinlan & M. Anna Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Francis Ennis Barrette || align="center" | 07-Aug-1898
(B: 27-Jul-1898) || Henry & Johanna Lareau || Antoine King & Olivia King || |- | align="left" | Mary Gertrude Dwyer || align="center" | 28-Aug-1898
(B: 23-Aug-1898) || Thomas H & Frances Lyons || David Owen Dwyer & Anna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | John Lacoy || align="center" | 28-Aug-1898
(B: 07-Aug-1898) || John & Virginia Vezane || Gilbert Demar & Maria Andrews || see Lacaille, Lecoy, Lacole |- | align="left" | Priscilla Gertrude Lareau || align="center" | 04-Sep-1898
(B: 28-Aug-1898) || Francis & Matilda Patenode || Joseph Dubuque & Zoe Dubuque || |- | align="left" | Joseph Thomas Demerse || align="center" | 11-Sep-1898
(B: 02-Sep-1898) || Frederic & Maria Beaupre || Thomas M. Gauthier & Eleonora Gauthier || |- | align="left" | James Lawrence Reilly || align="center" | 11-Sep-1898
(B: 05-Sep-1898) || George Lawrence & Marg. Foran || John Foran & Catherine Foran || |- | align="left" | Edward Gerald Hogan || align="center" | 18-Sep-1898
(B: 13-Sep-1898) || John & Emma M. Fitzgerald || John Toohey & Catherine Toohey || |- | align="left" | Edward John Nolan || align="center" | 25-Sep-1898
(B: 22-Sep-1898) || Edward L. & Agnes M. Fitzgerald || John M. Nolan & Maria E. Nolan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elizabeth Gauthier || align="center" | 02-Oct-1898
(B: 01-Oct-1898) || Thomas M. & Eleonora Miller || Frederic Demerse & Amelia Demerse || |- | align="left" | John Leo McCormick || align="center" | 09-Oct-1898
(B: 06-Oct-1898) || Michael J. & Julia A. Jordan || Thomas Jordan & Margaret A. McCormick || |- | align="left" | Joseph Gordon Gauthier || align="center" | 23-Oct-1898
(B: 13-Sep-1898) || Henry J. & Henrietta M. Minor || Joseph G. Lancto & Carolina Lancto || Minor (Miner) |- | align="left" | Louisa Luella Ryan || align="center" | 23-Oct-1898
(B: 15-Oct-1898) || Timothy B. & Rosanna Metivier || Louis Patenode & Maria Anna Patenode || |- | align="left" | Joseph Titus || align="center" | 07-Nov-1898
(B: 06-Aug-1898) || Ernest & Josephine Laplante || Peter Betters & Charlotte Laplante || |- | align="left" | Philip Mark Bushe || align="center" | 27-Nov-1898
(B: 10-Sep-1898) || Joseph & Matilda Foisy || David Gardiner & Johanna Gardiner || |- | align="left" | Edmund James Leary || align="center" | 02-Dec-1898
(B: 16-Nov-1898) || Jeremie & Maria Anna Burke || David Toohill & Mary Toohill || |- | align="left" | Henry Harold Arneau || align="center" | 03-Dec-1898
(B: 27-Nov-1898) || Henry & Margaret Lecompte || Nelson Lecompte & Anna Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Susan Dame || align="center" | 18-Dec-1898
(B: 06-Dec-1898) || David & Agnes Podevin || Albert Tourville & Celia Tourville || |- | align="left" | James Arthur Jones || align="center" | 21-Jan-1899
(B: 20-Jan-1899) || Edward & Emma Catherine Keefe || John Jones & Margaret Jones || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Demerse || align="center" | 05-Feb-1899
(B: 18-Jan-1899) || Gilbert & Exilda Gagnier || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | Francis James Fitzgerald || align="center" | 12-Feb-1899
(B: 07-Feb-1899) || Francis H. & Maria Welch || Edward L. Nolan & Agnes M. Nolan || |- | align="left" | Anna Mary Cooney || align="center" | 15-Feb-1899
(B: 14-Feb-1899) || Andrew B. & Elizabeth M. Ferrell || Francis W. Ferrell & Anna Ferrell || |- | align="left" | Johanna Gertrude Ryan || align="center" | 16-Feb-1899
(B: 11-Feb-1899) || Edward & Maria Ryan || Patrick ? Ryan & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Mary Boyer || align="center" | 19-Feb-1899
(B: 23-Jan-1899) || Cyrille & Maria Maiette || Peter Bushe & Elizabeth Morgan || |- | align="left" | Clarence Joseph Clarke || align="center" | 19-Feb-1899
(B: 13-Feb-1899) || John & Maria Burke || John Hogan & Emma M. Hogan || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Jones || align="center" | 25-Feb-1899
(B: 22-Feb-1899) || Jacob & Maria Murnane || Jacob Murnane & Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Charles Walter Carey || align="center" | 26-Feb-1899
(B: 08-Feb-1899) || Daniel & Helen Dorsey || Peter H. Powers & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Henry Francis Patenaude || align="center" | 27-Feb-1899
(B: 25-Feb-1899) || Charles & Paulina Leclaire || John Leclaire & Anastasia Leclaire || |- | align="left" | Jennie Elizabeth Barchiome || align="center" | 12-Mar-1899
(B: 24-Feb-1899) || Louis & Arminda Bushnoe || George Barchiome & Elizabeth Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Clara Agnes Woods || align="center" | 19-Mar-1899
(B: 18-Mar-1899) || Louis & Maria Tavernier || Wm Joseph Tavernier & Maria ? Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Theresa O'Donnell || align="center" | 23-Mar-1899
(B: 27-Jan-1899) || Thomas & Maria Mascot || Patrick Leahy & Maria Anna Leahy || |- | align="left" | Arthur Napoleon Cummings || align="center" | 24-Mar-1899
(B: 18-Sep-1898) || John & Emma Vanette || Arthur Malette & Elizabeth Malette || |- | align="left" | Mary Agnes Carey || align="center" | 15-Apr-1899
(B: 06-Apr-1899) || John Jacob & Margaret Reilly || Daniel Francis Carey & Anna Elizabeth Carey || |- | align="left" | John O'Connor || align="center" | 30-Apr-1899
(B: 08-Apr-1899) || William & Maria Hartnett || Michael Clarke & Catherine Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Grace Aileen Laflin || align="center" | 07-May-1899
(B: 13-Apr-1899) || Lorvon Horace & A. Laura O'Neil || Jeremie C. O'Neil & Katherine O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Joseph Harold Tourville || align="center" | 07-May-1899
(B: 04-May-1899) || George & Ida St. Come || Joseph Bergevin & Celinda St. Come || |- | align="left" | Louis Edmund Sevoir || align="center" | 14-May-1899
(B: 12-Mar-1899) || Louis & Maria Vezane || Gilbert Demerse & Sara Maria Dame || see Savoir |- | align="left" | Catherine Keefe || align="center" | 17-May-1899
(B: 10-May-1899) || Chs Henry & Helen Bridget O'Neil || Frederic P. O'Neil & Marg. Anna Keough || |- | align="left" | John Wilfred Brady || align="center" | 29-May-1899
(B: 25-Apr-1899) || Philip & Mary Maholland || John Brady & Ellen Brady || |- | align="left" | Lawrence W. Meuniere || align="center" | 05-Jun-1899
(B: 30-May-1899) || Joseph & Sara Terry || Harry Harrica & Mildred Terry || |- | align="left" | Isador Dubuque || align="center" | 01-Jul-1899
(B: 30-Jun-1899) || Joseph & Exzoa Larro || Joseph P. Dubuque & Priscilla Patnode || |- | align="left" | Alfred Bushnoe || align="center" | 09-Jul-1899
(B: 20-Jun-1899) || William & Alvina Pelot || Louis & Mrs. Louis Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Camile M. Barnes || align="center" | 29-Jul-1899
(B: 19-Jul-1899) || Albert & Stella Raymond || Joseph Raymond & Ellen E. Prarie || |- | align="left" | Agnes Crawford || align="center" | 29-Jul-1899
(B: 08-Jul-1895) || John & Cordelia Bushnoe || Philip Bouchey & Mary Bouchey || |- | align="left" | Roderick Tourville || align="center" | 30-Jul-1899
(B: 24-Jul-1899) || Henry & Rosa Martin || Jeremiah Martin & Christie Martin || |- | align="left" | Martin Floyd Underwood || align="center" | 12-Aug-1899
(B: 12-Nov-1897) || Francis & Catherine Crowley || William Crowley & Manda Coopey || |- | align="left" | Mary Anna Libbie Podevin || align="center" | 13-Aug-1899
(B: 04-Aug-1899) || Moses & Elizabeth Dame || Louis Patenaude & Mary Anna Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Mary Anna Vaughan || align="center" | 20-Aug-1899
(B: 16-Aug-1899) || George Alonzo & Maria Terry || Michael Harrigan & Margaret Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Edward Dewey English || align="center" | 24-Aug-1899
(B: 22-Aug-1899) || William & Nora Campbell || Thomas P. Harrigan & Margaret McElroy || |- | align="left" | Joseph Clarence Legacy || align="center" | 27-Aug-1899
(B: 08-Aug-1899) || Joseph & Carolina Decosse || Joseph Bushe & Maria Bushe || |- | align="left" | Francis Timothy Costello || align="center" | 24-Sep-1899
(B: 19-Sep-1899) || Michael J. & Helen E. Ryan || Edward J. Ryan & Maria Ryan || |- | align="left" | Martha Tourville || align="center" | 24-Sep-1899
(B: 19-Sep-1899) || Albert & Celia Podevin || Louis Tourville & Emma Tourville || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Duffy || align="center" | 27-Sep-1899
(B: 24-Sep-1899) || John H. & Maria E. Wilson || Andrew B Cooney & Elizabeth M Cooney || |- | align="left" | William Jackson || align="center" | 15-Oct-1899
(B: 24-Sep-1899) || William & Sophronia Lecoy || Antoine Gauthier & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | Joseph Gordon Barchiome || align="center" | 22-Oct-1899
(B: 06-Oct-1899) || Supplene & Alice Hebert || Francis Barchiome & Matilda Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Philip Gerald Ryan || align="center" | 22-Oct-1899
(B: 13-Oct-1899) || Patrick C. & Katherine Higgins || Jacob Clark & Joanna Clark || |- | align="left" | Edgar David Franklin || align="center" | 29-Oct-1899
(B: 28-Oct-1899) || George & Helen Agnes Higgins || Charles F. Curtin & Marg. Anna Curtin || |- | align="left" | Leander DeRepentinier || align="center" | 01-Nov-1899
(B: 30-Oct-1899) || Joseph & Regina Ouilette || Adolph Jouffroid & Maria Jouffroid || |- | align="left" | John Patrick Duffy || align="center" | 02-Nov-1899
(B: 28-Oct-1899) || Joseph F. & Alice Gertrude Carey || Patrick H. Carey & Maria Etta Duffy || |- | align="left" | Rose Mary King || align="center" | 05-Nov-1899
(B: 18-Jul-1899) || Joseph & Maria Lapointe || Alexander King & Rosa Barrette || |- | align="left" | Mary Anna Papineau || align="center" | 05-Nov-1899
(B: 16-Oct-1899) || Jacob & Emma Bouvier || Bernard H. McCann & Helen McCann || |- | align="left" | Ernest Tourville || align="center" | 05-Nov-1899
(B: 31-Oct-1899) || Louis & Emma Patnode || Albert Tourville & Celia Tourville || |- | align="left" | William Thomas Baker || align="center" | 26-Nov-1899
(B: 24-Nov-1899) || Thomas & Agnes Sheehan || Jacob English & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | Mary Maud Laplante || align="center" | 03-Dec-1899
(B: 09-Aug-1899) || Edmund & Maria Jones || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Julia Anna Sheehan || align="center" | 08-Dec-1899
(B: 01-Dec-1899) || David & Winifred Ryan || William Thomas Ryan & Helen Maria Dwyer || |- | align="left" | James Bernard Cornan || align="center" | 11-Dec-1899
(B: 08-Dec-1899) || Jacob & Frances Mooney || Francis H. Fitzgerald & Maria A. Walsh || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Alden Dupee || align="center" | 16-Dec-1899
(B: 10-Dec-1899) || Joseph & Stella Sancomb || Israel Dupee & Emma Dupee || |- | align="left" | ?uar? May Pilot || align="center" | Sep-1900
(B: 30-Jul-1900) || Fred & Elen Christian || David Granest & Hormida Buschnoe || |- | align="left" | Michael Harrica || align="center" | 16-Jan-1900
(B: 21-Dec-1899) || Adolph & Johanna Dwyer || Daniel Dwyer & Josephina English || |- | align="left" | Lillian Margaret Klock || align="center" | 04-Feb-1900
(B: 28-Jan-1900) || John & Alice Lancto || Joseph Klock & Theresa Klock || |- | align="left" | Mary Inez Giroux || align="center" | 18-Feb-1900
(B: 01-Feb-1900) || Joseph & Louisa Savoir || David Vezane & Matilda Vezane || |- | align="left" | Zeno Anthony Tavernier || align="center" | 18-Mar-1900
(B: 14-Mar-1900) || Wm Joseph & Agnes Maria Perry || Antoine Tavernier & Maria Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Louise Tourville || align="center" | 18-Mar-1900
(B: 14-Mar-1900) || Joseph & Ophelia Patenode || Albert Tourville & Celia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Lucius Victor Lecompte || align="center" | 24-Mar-1900
(B: 17-Mar-1900) || Nelson & Elizabeth Lefebvre || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Amyotte || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Ryan || align="center" | 14-Apr-1900
(B: 14-Apr-1900) || Timothy J. & Nora Cavanaugh || Joseph Cavanaugh & Elizabeth Cavanaugh || |- | align="left" | Joseph Aloysius Chartran || align="center" | 15-Apr-1900
(B: 13-Apr-1900) || John & Pamelia Emard || Stephen Tourville & Philomena Tourville || father's surname Charland |- | align="left" | Robert John Kennedy || align="center" | 22-Apr-1900
(B: 06-Jan-1900) || Fred D. & Catherine Duffin || Charles H. Harrica & Mrs. Margaret Jenkins || |- | align="left" | Ernest Earl Gauthier || align="center" | 29-Apr-1900
(B: 19-Mar-1900) || Henry & Henrietta Minor || Henry Tourville & Rosa Tourville || |- | align="left" | William Solomon Ives || align="center" | 29-Apr-1900
(B: 20-Apr-1877) || Calvin & Abigail Longeuil || Frances H. Patnoe & Catherine A. Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Priscilla Maud St. Amour || align="center" | 05-May-1900
(B: 13-Apr-1900) || Joseph & Maria Porter || J. K. Cassavant & Matilda Boucher || St. Amour (Santimore) |- | align="left" | Ambrose Raphael Hyland || align="center" | 13-May-1900
(B: 12-May-1900) || Jacob & Josephina Spellman || Patrick E. Ryan & Bridget Ryan || |- | align="left" | Bessie Mary Soucie || align="center" | 20-May-1900
(B: 29-Apr-1900) || John & Sara Cromp || Jacob Papineau & Anna Papineau || see Soucisse & Soucy |- | align="left" | Victoria Grace Lareau || align="center" | 03-Jun-1900
(B: 29-May-1900) || Francis & Matilda Patenode || Joseph Tourville & Ophelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Jeremiah Roland Keefe || align="center" | 17-Jun-1900
(B: 10-Jun-1900) || William J. & Margaret C. Lyons || Charles H. Keefe & Helen B. Keefe || |- | align="left" | Margaret Duquette || align="center" | 18-Jun-1900
(B: 10-Jun-1900) || Frederic & Levina Gauthier || Julius Gauthier & Margaret Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Clarence Elroy Giroux || align="center" | 01-Jul-1900
(B: 15-Jun-1900) || John & Elizabeth Rondeau || Eli Gervaise & Elizabeth Giroux || |- | align="left" | Bernard Michael Hartnett || align="center" | 15-Jul-1900
(B: 03-Jul-1900) || Michael B. & Serena E. Philips || Hugh Lavery & Margaret Lavery || |- | align="left" | Agnes Grace Sheehan || align="center" | 22-Jul-1900
(B: 18-Jul-1900) || Mathew & Maria Larmor || John E. Dwyer & Anna Sheehan || |- | align="left" | James Lawrence Welsh || align="center" | 08-Aug-1900
(B: 31-Jul-1900) || Michael P. & Elizabeth Russell || Robert Leo Fahey & Margaret Anna Welsh || |- | align="left" | Beatrice Elizabeth Gremore || align="center" | 12-Aug-1900
(B: 05-Aug-1900) || Francis E. & Margaret Emma Brown || William E. Nichols & Nora Nichols || |- | align="left" | Catherine Grace Tourville || align="center" | 12-Aug-1900
(B: 06-Aug-1900) || George & Ida Sancomb || Albert Tourville & Cecilia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Carolina Mary Crawford || align="center" | 26-Aug-1900
(B: 17-Aug-1900) || John & Cordelia Bushno || Michael Spellman & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Peter D. Leary || align="center" | 27-Aug-1900
(B: 24-Aug-1900) || Jeremie & Maria Anna Burke || Lawrence Mahoney & Elizabeth Mullen || |- | align="left" | Agnes Evalina Martin || align="center" | 02-Sep-1900
(B: 22-Aug-1900) || Henry & Clara Fournier || Peter Bushe & Mabel Martin || |- | align="left" | Francis Alex Rivet || align="center" | 16-Sep-1900
(B: 05-Sep-1900) || Frank & Sidome Souliere || Alex Ring & Rosy Rivet || |- | align="left" | Frances Laura Sampica || align="center" | 23-Sep-1900
(B: 09-Sep-1900) || Frederick & Maria Boyer || Joseph Legacy & wife || |- | align="left" | Edward Peter Miller || align="center" | 12-Oct-1900
(B: 18-Oct-1900) || Henry C. & Carrie Spoon || Ede Spoon & Tily Spoon || |- | align="left" | John Joseph English || align="center" | 26-Oct-1900
(B: 21-Oct-1900) || John J. & Catherine Dwyer || Jacob English & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | Catherine Maud Reilly || align="center" | 11-Nov-1900
(B: 31-Oct-1900) || George Lawrence & Marg. Foran || John J. Carey & Maria Reilly || |- | align="left" | Maria Olive Ives || align="center" | 18-Nov-1900
(B: 05-Nov-1900) || William & Emma Terry || George Alonzo Vaughan & Maria Vaughan || |- | align="left" | Henry Gerald Dupuis || align="center" | 15-Dec-1900
(B: 06-Dec-1900) || Joseph & Stella Sancomb || Nelson Patenaude & Eva Martha Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Mary Eleanor Ryan || align="center" | 25-Dec-1900
(B: 18-Dec-1900) || Edward J. & Maria Ryan || Timothy F. Costello & Maria Costello || |- | align="left" | Cath. Anastasia English || align="center" | 29-Dec-1900
(B: 23-Dec-1900) || William & Mary Campbell || James Fahey & Margaret English || |- | align="left" | Francis George Bushnoe || align="center" | 30-Dec-1900
(B: 07-Dec-1900) || William & Melania Pilot || Peter Bushy & Jennie Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Mary Margaret Leclair || align="center" | 30-Dec-1900
(B: 10-Dec-1900) || Alex & Margaret J. Gokey || Julius & Mrs. Julius Gokey || |- | align="left" | Philip Austin Boushey || align="center" | 06-Jan-1901
(B: 15-Dec-1900) || Joseph & Maria Martin || Philip & Mrs. Philip Boushey || Boushey (Boucher) |- | align="left" | Charles Gordon Lishway || align="center" | 21-Jan-1901
(B: 12-Dec-1900) || Rogers & Sliney Goroe || Henry Tourville & Rosa Martin || |- | align="left" | Lucia Agnes Ant. Besette || align="center" | 23-Jan-1901
(B: 12-Jan-1901) || Nelson & Philomena Laberge || Mitchel D. Snow & Lucia Snow || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Leo Legacy || align="center" | 27-Jan-1901
(B: 07-Jan-1901) || Joseph & Cary Decurse || Nelson Rondo & Josephine Rondo || |- | align="left" | Birdy Saevure? || align="center" | 27-Jan-1901
(B: 10-Jan-1901) || Joseph & Lini Dagner || Willis Dagner & Maggie Spooner || see Savoir |- | align="left" | Mary Edo Tarey || align="center" | 27-Jan-1901
(B: 17-Jan-1901) || John & Agnes King || Antoine King & Olive King || |- | align="left" | Mary Flor. Morgan || align="center" | 16-Feb-1901
(B: 26-Jan-1901) || Nelson & Maggie Lawrence || Joseph Lawrence & Florence Lawrence || |- | align="left" | Deli Frederic Barrete || align="center" | 17-Feb-1901
(B: 06-Feb-1901) || Henry & Jennie Larro || Joseph B. Dubuque & Agnes Barrete || |- | align="left" | Frank Jackson || align="center" | 17-Feb-1901
(B: 06-Feb-1901) || Willis & Sophronie Lecoy || Louis ?avois & Matilda ??gne || |- | align="left" | Peter Savoir || align="center" | 17-Feb-1901
(B: 08-Feb-1901) || Louis & Mary Vezane || Peter Gagner & Mary Andrew || |- | align="left" | Helen Jane Iby || align="center" | 19-Feb-1901
(B: 05-Feb-1901) || Edward & Sarah Ryan || James Ryan & Jane Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Curtin Higgins || align="center" | 20-Feb-1901
(B: 17-Feb-1901) || Michael & Maggie Curtin || Peter Powers & Hanna Clarke || |- | align="left" | Robert Emmet Hogan || align="center" | 13-Mar-1901
(B: 04-Mar-1901) || John & Emma Fitzgerald || Daniel Sheehan & Winifred Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Philip Edmund Ryan || align="center" | 20-Mar-1901
(B: 19-Mar-1901) || Jerry & Kate Dormody || Patrick Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Walter Edward Hogan || align="center" | 23-Mar-1901
(B: 11-Mar-1901) || John & Margaret Fahey || John Clarke & Maria Clarke || |- | align="left" | Flora Elsi Mellette || align="center" | 24-Mar-1901
(B: 06-Jan-1901) || Dorphus & Delia Cummings || George Valley & Jennie Mellette || |- | align="left" | Anthony Francis Wood || align="center" | 24-Mar-1901
(B: 22-Mar-1901) || Louis & Maria Taevrine || Joseph Dubuque & Gerti Taevrine || |- | align="left" | Edward Walter Costello || align="center" | 31-Mar-1901
(B: 28-Mar-1901) || Michael & Nellie Ryan || Patrick Ryan & Alice Ryan || |- | align="left" | Mary Frances Sancomb || align="center" | 10-Apr-1901
(B: 09-Apr-1901) || Thomas & Elizabeth Bown? || Louis Sancomb & Catherine Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Napoleon Hermund Patenaude || align="center" | 21-Apr-1901
(B: 24-Mar-1901) || Charles & Paulina Leclaire || Louis Tourville & Emma Tourville || |- | align="left" | Catherine Jessie McArdle || align="center" | 28-Apr-1901
(B: 21-Apr-1901) || Jacob & Marianna McDonald || Jacob McArdle & Jane McArdle || |- | align="left" | Catherine Frances Ryan || align="center" | 28-Apr-1901
(B: 27-Apr-1901) || Timothy & Nora Cavanaugh || Michael Ryan & Nellie Ryan || |- | align="left" | Henry Robert Sancomb || align="center" | 28-Apr-1901
(B: 26-Apr-1901) || Edward & Celina Laclaire || George Tourville & Ida Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Almer James O'Donnell || align="center" | 03-May-1901
(B: 09-Apr-1901) || Thomas & Mathilda Mascott || James English & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | Elmer O'Donnell || align="center" | 03-May-1901
(B: 09-Apr-1901) || Thomas & Mathilda Mascott || Francis Secoure & Soffey Secoure || |- | align="left" | Mary Frances Gauthier || align="center" | 05-May-1901
(B: 30-Apr-1901) || Thomas & Ellener Miller || Henry Spoon & Emma Spoon || |- | align="left" | Luke Richard Jenkins || align="center" | 19-May-1901
(B: 10-May-1901) || Luke & Margaret M. Duffin || John D. Harrigan & Rosa A. Duffin || |- | align="left" | John Martin || align="center" | 26-May-1901
(B: 03-May-1901) || Gid. & Sarah Virgine || Alex Jackson & Sophronie Jackson || |- | align="left" | John Pulsifer || align="center" | 28-May-1901
(B: 07-Oct-1898) || John & Annie Bushey || Henry Gasow & Mary Gregory || |- | align="left" | Peter Devlin Duffy || align="center" | 01-Jun-1901
(B: 30-May-1901) || Joseph & Alice M. Carey || James W. Duffy & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Charles Myres Mellette || align="center" | 16-Jun-1901
(B: 24-May-1901) || Oscar & Libbie Cummings || William Yando & Elsie Mellette || |- | align="left" | Laura Keefe || align="center" | 28-Jul-1901
(B: 23-Jul-1901) || Charles & Helen O'Neil || William Keefe & Margaret Keefe || |- | align="left" | Joseph Wallace Lecount || align="center" | 06-Aug-1901
(B: 02-Aug-1901) || Nelson & Lizzie Lefebvre || Edmund Patenaude & Marg. Patenaude || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Willis Francis Santamore || align="center" | 01-Sep-1901
(B: 10-May-1901) || William & Lida Sulie || Francis Rivers & Mary Rivers || see St. Amour & Santimore |- | align="left" | Myrtle Lorretta Klock || align="center" | 11-Sep-1901
(B: 06-Sep-1901) || John & Alice Lancto || Ernest Lancto & Ida Lancto || |- | align="left" | Morris Saul Lamica || align="center" | 15-Sep-1901
(B: 08-Sep-1901) || Frederick & Winifred Sancomb || Samuel Sancomb & Mattie Travers || |- | align="left" | Carey Elizabeth Wine || align="center" | 18-Sep-1901
(B: 17-Feb-1880) || James & Mary Anne Brown || Frank Greemore & Margaret Greemore || |- | align="left" | Joseph Norman Premor || align="center" | 20-Sep-1901
(B: 14-Sep-1901) || John & Mary Lindi Toussow || Fred Root & Etha Martin || |- | align="left" | Edith Douglas || align="center" | 21-Sep-1901
(B: 26-Jul-1883) || Francis & Aemile Vencour || Camille Prairie & Mary Sancomb || |- | align="left" | John Douglas Harrica || align="center" | 21-Sep-1901
(B: 30-Aug-1901) || Jos. Henry & Dela Mary Valley || Charles W. Harrica & Catherine Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Alice Anne Underwood || align="center" | 21-Sep-1901
(B: 11-Aug-1901) || Franklin & Catherine Crowley || Michael Hartnett & Maria V. Toohill || |- | align="left" | Arch. Frs. Elmer Gervaise || align="center" | 12-Oct-1901
(B: 02-Oct-1901) || Francis & Anna Riendeau || Jeremie Leary & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Jeremiah Francis Sheehan || align="center" | 13-Oct-1901
(B: 05-Oct-1901) || Mathew & Maria Larmor || David D. Dwyer & Helen Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Mary Lillian Yando || align="center" | 13-Oct-1901
(B: 24-Sep-1901) || William & Elizabeth Mallette || Antoine Yando & Maria Yando || |- | align="left" | Emma Winnifred Carey || align="center" | 01-Dec-1901
(B: 21-Nov-1901) || Denis & Anna Keefe || William J. Keefe & Margaret E. Keefe || |- | align="left" | Thomas Francis Dwyer || align="center" | 01-Dec-1901
(B: 26-Nov-1901) || Thomas H. & Francis Le?o?s || Francis E. Lancto & Margaret Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | Francis Joseph Ryan || align="center" | 22-Dec-1901
(B: 20-Dec-1901) || Patrick C. & Kath. Agnes Higgins || Jacob English & Cath. Elizabeth English || |- | align="left" | William Henry Jos. Ferrell || align="center" | 23-Dec-1901
(B: 23-Dec-1901) || Francis & Anna O'Neil || Andrew B Cooney & Elizabeth M Cooney || |- | align="left" | Martha Leontine Barcomb || align="center" | 29-Dec-1901
(B: 20-Nov-1901) || Louis & Arminda Bushno || George Barcomb & Genevieve Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Henry Tourville || align="center" | 05-Jan-1902
(B: 02-Jan-1902) || Henry D. & Rosa Elizabeth Martin || Joseph Buscher & Maria Agnes Buscher || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Sheehan || align="center" | 07-Jan-1902
(B: 01-Jan-1902) || Daniel & Winifred Ryan || Mathew Sheehan & Maria Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Gauthier || align="center" | 13-Jan-1902
(B: 20-Dec-1901) || Julius & Maria Lena Gibeau || Alexander Leclaire & Maria Johanna || |- | align="left" | Celia Bigelow || align="center" | 26-Jan-1902
(B: 16-Feb-1883) || Orson & Cora Moses || Albert Tourville & Celia Tourville || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Bridget Loretta Jones || align="center" | 26-Jan-1902
(B: 20-Jan-1902) || Edmund & Emma Cath. Keefe || William J. Keefe & Helen Bridget Keefe || |- | align="left" | Helen Seymour || align="center" | 26-Jan-1902
(B: 14-Jan-1902) || William & Maria Cook || Charles Seymour & Celina Seymour || |- | align="left" | Beatrice Agnes Giroux || align="center" | 02-Feb-1902
(B: 30-Jan-1902) || John & Elizabeth Rondeau || John Rondeau & Angelina Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Murray || align="center" | 16-Feb-1902
(B: 16-Jan-1902) || Francis & Elizabeth Welsh || John Welch & Clara Susanna Kane || |- | align="left" | Philip Soulier || align="center" | 23-Feb-1902
(B: 19-Feb-1902) || Philip & Helen Soulier || Joseph Soulier & Agnes Soulier || |- | align="left" | Hugh Frederick Lemica || align="center" | 09-Mar-1902
(B: 19-Feb-1902) || Albert & Marcellina Bouvier || Hugh Mallon & Winifred Lemica || |- | align="left" | Florence Mabel Titus || align="center" | 14-Apr-1902
(B: 13-Jan-1902) || Ernest & Josephina LaPlant || Amedos Betters & Mrs. Betters || |- | align="left" | Peter Clarence Baker || align="center" | 19-Apr-1902
(B: 16-Apr-1902) || Thomas & Agnes Sheehan || Denis T. Dwyer & Helen E. Dwyer || |- | align="left" | James Michael Ryan || align="center" | 28-Apr-1902
(B: 27-Apr-1902) || Jeremie & Catherine Darmody || Michael Ryan & Winifred Ryan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Lawrence Nesbitt || align="center" | 04-May-1902
(B: 29-Apr-1902) || Joseph Robert & Edith Douglass || Charles Sancomb & Elizabeth Nesbitt || |- | align="left" | Mary Huff || align="center" | 11-May-1902
(B: 13-Feb-1902) || John & Delia Gagnier || Dolphis Jouffroid & Maria Jouffroid || |- | align="left" | Margaret Jesse Ives || align="center" | 14-May-1902
(B: 27-Apr-1902) || William & Emma Terry || Francis Barcomb & Mathilda Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Charles Royal Tourville || align="center" | 25-May-1902
(B: 14-May-1902) || Louis & Emma Patenode || Charles Patenode & Paulina Patenode || |- | align="left" | Mary Bertha Burgess || align="center" | 31-May-1902
(B: 17-May-1902) || Francis H. & Helen Celia Culia? || Adolph Jouffroid & Maria Jouffroid || |- | align="left" | James Charles Higgins || align="center" | 05-Jun-1902
(B: 03-Jun-1902) || Michael G. & Margaret Curtin || George Franklin & Helen Franklin || |- | align="left" | Clarinda Geraldine Cassidy || align="center" | 14-Jun-1902
(B: 07-Jun-1902) || George & Clarinda Patenode || Paul Langevin & Augusta Anna Patenode || Clarinda Geraldine Augusta |- | align="left" | Catherine Dwyer || align="center" | 15-Jun-1902
(B: 05-Jun-1902) || Daniel & Maria Passineau || Francis H. Patnoe & Catherine A. Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Catherine Rose Matthews || align="center" | 29-Jun-1902
(B: 04-Jun-1902) || Joseph & Maria Mills || Henry Matthews & Catherine Matthews || |- | align="left" | Mary Alice Reilly || align="center" | 29-Jun-1902
(B: 20-Jun-1902) || George L. & Margaret Foran || John J. Carey & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Maurice Welch || align="center" | 29-Jun-1902
(B: 17-Jun-1902) || William & Emma Seymour || Moise Podevin & Elizabeth Podevin || |- | align="left" | Mary Eva Boucher || align="center" | 01-Jul-1902
(B: 10-Jun-1902) || Joseph & Mathilda Foisy || Andrew Foisy & Flora Demore || |- | align="left" | Joseph Royal Patnode || align="center" | 06-Jul-1902
(B: 24-Jun-1902) || Nelson & Josephine Jarvis || Charles Patnode & Maria Patnode || |- | align="left" | Jeremiah Soucie Mahoney || align="center" | 20-Jul-1902
(B: 19-Jun-1902) || Jeremie & Dora Soucie || Joseph Boucher & Sara Johanna Soucie || |- | align="left" | Mildred Ryan || align="center" | 20-Jul-1902
(B: 12-Jul-1902) || Timothy B. & Rosanna Metivier || Henry Metivier & Adelina Metivier || |- | align="left" | John Louis Leclaire || align="center" | 22-Jul-1902
(B: 20-Jul-1902) || Alexander J. & M. Johanna Gauthier || Louis Leclaire & Carolina Gauthier || |- | align="left" | John Arthur Douglas || align="center" | 24-Jul-1902
(B: 07-Jul-1902) || Nathan ? & Hanna Cecilia Goggin || Peter H. Powers & Julia Anna Goggin || |- | align="left" | Martha Jesse Terry || align="center" | 27-Jul-1902
(B: 02-Jul-1902) || John & Agnes King || John King & Rosa Rivers || |- | align="left" | Mary Lecount || align="center" | 02-Aug-1902
(B: 31-Jul-1902) || Nelson & Lizzie Lefave || John Arno & Maggie Lecount || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | George Walter Vaughan || align="center" | 10-Aug-1902
(B: 31-Jul-1902) || George Elonzo & Maria Terry || Daniel Dwyer & Sarah Meunier || |- | align="left" | Henry George Edw. Laclair || align="center" | 17-Aug-1902
(B: 15-Aug-1902) || John Octave & Margaret Duma || Edward Sancomb & Salinda Laclair || |- | align="left" | Josephine Lucy Borrette || align="center" | 24-Aug-1902
(B: 18-Aug-1902) || Henry & Joanna Larow || Frank Jarvis & Nancy Rondo || |- | align="left" | John Leslie Barcomb || align="center" | 26-Aug-1902
(B: 22-Aug-1902) || Suplene & Alice Labbare || Arthur Jarvis & Ida Barcomb || see Barchiome |- | align="left" | David Joseph Leary || align="center" | 14-Sep-1902
(B: 09-Sep-1902) || Jeremie & Maria Burke || Lawrence Mahoney & Maria O'Hearn || |- | align="left" | Mary Mercedes Legacy || align="center" | 21-Sep-1902
(B: 23-Aug-1902) || Joseph & Carolina Decosse || Nelson Bessette & Philomena Bessette || |- | align="left" | Clement Royce Rivers || align="center" | 21-Sep-1902
(B: 25-Jul-1902) || Louis & Helen Dyette || Robert Nesbitt & Edith Nesbitt || |- | align="left" | Daniel Joseph Costello || align="center" | 28-Sep-1902
(B: 28-Sep-1902) || Michael J. & Helen Eliz. Ryan || Daniel Ryan & Margaret Ryan || |- | align="left" | Louis Edwin Finch || align="center" | 30-Sep-1902
(B: 18-Dec-1899) || Charles Osin & Catherine Golden || Daniel J. Golden & Alice Unistatter? || |- | align="left" | Mary Alice Lecompte || align="center" | 05-Oct-1902
(B: 29-Sep-1902) || Alexander & Vida Dupuis || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Dorothy Anna Boyer || align="center" | 12-Oct-1902
(B: 10-Sep-1902) || Cyrille & Maria Minor || Philip Buscher & Maria Buscher || |- | align="left" | Albert Van Tourville || align="center" | 18-Oct-1902
(B: 18-Oct-1902) || Albert & Cecilia Pudvah || Charles Tourville & Elizabeth Pudvah || |- | align="left" | Leon Thomas Wm Martin || align="center" | 19-Oct-1902
(B: 22-Sep-1902) || Henry & Clara Furnise || Henry Tourville & Rosa Martin || |- | align="left" | Thomas Gerald Sancomb || align="center" | 20-Oct-1902
(B: 19-Oct-1902) || Thomas & Elizab. Frances Bowen || John Matthew Bradshaw & Anna Louisa Bowen || |- | align="left" | Eva Mary Dupeey || align="center" | 26-Oct-1902
(B: 25-Oct-1902) || Joseph & Stella Sancomb || Joseph Bergevin & Margaret Sancomb || see Dupee |- | align="left" | Catherine Loretta Powers || align="center" | 29-Oct-1902
(B: 26-Oct-1902) || Maurice E. & Elizabeth A. Mullen || William T. Powers & Helen Haney || |- | align="left" | Eva Maria Gervaise || align="center" | 08-Nov-1902
(B: 31-Oct-1902) || William & Eva Sancomb || Nelson Patenaude & Josephina Gervaise || |- | align="left" | Gerald Joseph Hyland || align="center" | 30-Nov-1902
(B: 30-Nov-1902) || Jacob & Josephina Spellman || Eugene E. Prarie & Maria Prarie || |- | align="left" | Francis James Lemay || align="center" | 30-Nov-1902
(B: 14-Nov-1902) || Charles & Josephina Martin || Jacob Jones & Maria Jones || |- | align="left" | Margaret Savoir || align="center" | 30-Nov-1902
(B: 25-Oct-1902) || Joseph & Lena Dajenais || Alexander Jackson & Sophronie Jackson || |- | align="left" | William O'Donnell || align="center" | 01-Dec-1902
(B: 02-Nov-1902) || Thomas & Matilda Mascow || Michael P. Ryan & Ida O'Donnell || |- | align="left" | Patrick Gerald English || align="center" | 02-Dec-1902
(B: 26-Nov-1902) || William & Nora Campbell || William J. Fahey & Margaret Fahey || |- | align="left" | John Jones || align="center" | 04-Dec-1902
(B: 30-Yrs-old) || George & Julia Motivier || Antoine Lecompte & Stella Toupin || |- | align="left" | Thomas Raymund Curtin || align="center" | 08-Dec-1902
(B: 14-Dec-?) || Thomas P. & Johanna M. Higgins || Jacob H. Clark & Johanna Clark || |- | align="left" | Mary Margaret Jenkins || align="center" | 21-Dec-1902
(B: 20-Dec-1902) || Lucas B. & Marg. Leary Duffin || Charles G. Harrica & Maria E. Duffin || |- | align="left" | Mary Mabel Joy || align="center" | 01-Jan-1903
(B: 06-Nov-1884) || Ransom Bullis & Maria Baker || Joseph Diyette & Phoebe Diyette || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Carl Edward Spoon || align="center" | 11-Jan-1903
(B: 04-Jan-1903) || Moses & Ida Lancto || Joseph G. Lancto & Carolina Lancto || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Leo Bushey || align="center" | 25-Jan-1903
(B: 20-Jan-1903) || Philip & Maria Sampiguer || Peter Bushey & Ida Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Isabella Mary Covey || align="center" | 01-Feb-1903
(B: 07-Jan-1903) || Irving Henry & Anna O'Brien || Jeremie Leary & Catherine Cook || |- | align="left" | Margaret Mary Franklin || align="center" | 08-Feb-1903
(B: 06-Feb-1903) || George S. & Helen A. Higgins || Michael G. Higgins & Margaret T. Higgins || |- | align="left" | John David Barnes || align="center" | 24-Feb-1903
(B: 15-Feb-1903) || Albert S. & Stella Raymond || Joseph G. Lancto & Carolina Lancto || |- | align="left" | Hugh Frederick Papineau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1903
(B: 23-Jan-1903) || Jeremie & Marianna Goulet || Louis Bouvier & Emma Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Thomas George Papineau || align="center" | 26-Feb-1903
(B: 19-Dec-1902) || Jacob & Emma Bouvier || Joseph Papineau & Margaret Lamica || |- | align="left" | Philip James Ryan || align="center" | 12-Mar-1903
(B: 11-Mar-1903) || Michael & Winifred Darmody || Patrick Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Thomas Leo Hogan || align="center" | 25-Mar-1903
(B: 09-Mar-1903) || John & Emma Maria Fitzgerald || Edward L. Nolan & Agnes M. Nolan || |- | align="left" | Theresa Bell || align="center" | 05-Apr-1903
(B: 30-Jan-1903) || Walter & Isabella Laplante || Antoine Lecompte & Maria Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Remi Gauthier Dubuque || align="center" | 13-Apr-1903
(B: 08-Apr-1903) || Joseph & Exoe Lareau || Gilbert Dubuque & Eloda Patenode || |- | align="left" | Rich. Norval Thomas Lamica || align="center" | 19-Apr-1903
(B: 05-Apr-1903) || Frederick & Winifred Sancomb || Francis M. Sancomb & Lucia Irene Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Dolores Christie Tourville || align="center" | 26-Apr-1903
(B: 24-Apr-1903) || Henry & Rosa Martin || John B. Dufresne & Sara Dufresne || |- | align="left" | Francis Levi Legor || align="center" | 03-May-1903
(B: 12-Apr-1903) || Levi & Maria Rivers || Charles Soulier & Ida Soulier || |- | align="left" | John Louis Leclaire || align="center" | 10-May-1903
(B: 04-May-1903) || John & Josephina Patenode || Charles Patenode & Paulina Patenode || |- | align="left" | Adelaide Mary Jackson || align="center" | 17-May-1903
(B: 25-Apr-1903) || William & Sophronia Lecoy || Charles Tourville & Maria Spellman || |- | align="left" | Alice Margaret Welch || align="center" | 17-May-1903
(B: 15-May-1903) || Michael P. & Elizabeth Russell || John Meagher & Catherine F. Meagher || |- | align="left" | Etta Ethel Eva Seymour || align="center" | 31-May-1903
(B: 28-May-1903) || William & Maria Coupe || Charles Seymour & Celina Seymour || |- | align="left" | Florence Mary Usero || align="center" | 31-May-1903
(B: 16-May-1903) || Joseph & Margaret Podevin || Moses Podevin & Elizabeth Podevin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Donald Gregory || align="center" | 03-Jun-1903
(B: 18-Apr-1903) || John & Maria O'Donnell || Thomas O'Donnell & Ida O'Donnell || |- | align="left" | Francis Joseph Pulsifer || align="center" | 03-Jun-1903
(B: 07-Jun-1901) || John & Anna Bushey || Jacob O'Connor & Mathilda Boushier || |- | align="left" | John Edmund Sitifer || align="center" | 05-Jul-1903
(B: 24-May-1903) || Joseph & Lillianna Rust || Peter Gagnier & Sara Savoir || |- | align="left" | Stephen Ernest Grady || align="center" | 12-Jul-1903
(B: 10-Jul-1903) || Henry & Carolina Pepin || Auguste Blais & Helen Pepin || |- | align="left" | Kenneth Gerald Deyette || align="center" | 20-Jul-1903
(B: 06-Jun-1903) || Edward William & Mabel Joy || Joseph Deyette & Phebe Deyette || |- | align="left" | Joseph Francis Lachapelle || align="center" | 02-Aug-1903
(B: 08-Jun-1903) || Jean Baptiste & Hermelina Monette || Frankie Tougas & Maria Lachapelle || |- | align="left" | Joseph Albert Rivet || align="center" | 02-Aug-1903
(B: 31-May-1903) || France & Celanie Souliere || Frank Cassavant & Sophronie Beaudoin || |- | align="left" | M. Anna Elizabeth Tavernier || align="center" | 02-Aug-1903
(B: 25-Jul-1903) || William & Agnes Parent || Charles Stone & Celina Tavernier || |- | align="left" | Ernest Raymond Pelchier || align="center" | 16-Aug-1903
(B: 10-Aug-1903) || George & Mary Jane Parrot || Peter Leclaire & Agnes Coopy || Pelchier (Pelkey) |- | align="left" | John Ralph Millard Bellows || align="center" | 23-Aug-1903
(B: 14-Oct-?) || Millard & Catherine Ann Potter || Thomas Dwyer & Frances Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Leo Joseph Bushey || align="center" | 23-Aug-1903
(B: 11-Aug-1903) || Joseph & Mary Martin || Henry Tourville & Rosalina Martin || |- | align="left" | Martin Leo Conway || align="center" | 23-Aug-1903
(B: 07-Aug-1903) || James & Emma McGowen || John H. English & Catherine Toohill || |- | align="left" | Martin Francis Murray || align="center" | 30-Aug-1903
(B: 19-Aug-1903) || Frank & Elizabeth Walsh || Bernard H. McCann & Ellen McCann || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Harvey || align="center" | 06-Sep-1903
(B: 08-Feb-1885) || Sydney & Emma Griffin || Antoine King & Olive King || |- | align="left" | Agnes Soulier || align="center" | 12-Sep-1903
(B: 16-Jul-1890) || Joseph & Ida Rougier || Joseph Soulier & Agnes Soulier || |- | align="left" | Catherine Mary Taylor || align="center" | 12-Sep-1903
(B: 25-Jun-1903) || George A. & Lucia Anna Merrill || Thomas R. McArdle & Johanna E. McArdle || |- | align="left" | Anna Keefe || align="center" | 13-Sep-1903
(B: 10-Sep-1903) || Charles & Helen B. O'Neil || Thomas E. O'Neil & Anna L. Laflin || |- | align="left" | Bernard Irael Nesbitt || align="center" | 13-Sep-1903
(B: 09-Sep-1903) || Robert & Edith Douglas || Maurice E. Powers & Elizabeth A. Powers || |- | align="left" | Joseph Randolf Rivers || align="center" | 13-Sep-1903
(B: 29-Aug-1903) || Louis & Ella Dyette || Joseph T. Dyette & Florence Guyette || |- | align="left" | Albert Victor King || align="center" | 20-Sep-1903
(B: 21-Jul-1903) || Joseph & Maria Lapointe || John King & Agnes Barrette || |- | align="left" | Joseph Dewey Tourville || align="center" | 27-Sep-1903
(B: 23-Sep-1903) || Charles & Celia Bigelow || Joseph Tourville & Ophelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | James Younger || align="center" | 03-Oct-1903
(B: 02-Apr-1890) || Jacob & Katherine Brown || Francis E Gremore & Margaret E Gremore || |- | align="left" | Francis Edward Ryan || align="center" | 23-Oct-1903
(B: 17-Oct-1903) || Edward J. & Maria Ryan || Michael G. Bray & Maria E. Heffernan || |- | align="left" | Elinor Antonia Mooney || align="center" | 25-Oct-1903
(B: 13-Oct-1903) || Thomas D & Catherine E Chambers || Edward D Lynch & Alice J Lynch || |- | align="left" | Sadie Malette || align="center" | 01-Nov-1903
(B: 18-Oct-1903) || Oscar Jos. & Elizabeth Cummings || Charles Rule & Maria Rule || |- | align="left" | James Edward Iby || align="center" | 28-Nov-1903
(B: 09-Nov-1903) || Edward & Sara Anna Ryan || Edward Ryan & Edna Maria Cook || |- | align="left" | Henry Francis Patnode || align="center" | 29-Nov-1903
(B: 25-Nov-1903) || Charles & Paulina Leclaire || Joseph Tourville & Delia Tourville || |- | align="left" | John Joseph McArdle || align="center" | 20-Dec-1903
(B: 14-Dec-1903) || Jacob Patrick & M. Anna McDonald || Jacob Thomas Leary & Helen Brault || |- | align="left" | John Farrell Cooney || align="center" | 21-Dec-1903
(B: 20-Dec-1903) || Andrew B. & Elizabeth M. Ferrell || John H. Duffy & Maria Duffy || |- | align="left" | Mary Carey || align="center" | 27-Dec-1903
(B: 25-Dec-1903) || Denis & Anna Keefe || Charles Keefe & Emma Jones || |- | align="left" | Catherine Elsa Ives || align="center" | 03-Jan-1904
(B: 18-Dec-1903) || William & Emma Terry || Francis H. Patnoe & Katherine A. Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Catherine Maria Barcomb || align="center" | Jun-1904
(B: 30-May-1904) || Suplene & Alice LaBare || Peter Bushey & Alice Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Leclaire || align="center" | 11-Jan-1904
(B: 02-Jan-1904) || Alex. Jos. & M. Johanna Gauthier || Charles H. Patnode & Paulina Patenode || |- | align="left" | Margaret Anne Ryan || align="center" | 16-Jan-1904
(B: 15-Jan-1904) || Jeremie & Catherine Darmody || Michael J. Darmody & M. Anna Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Anne Rose Hartnett || align="center" | 25-Jan-1904
(B: 05-Jan-1904) || Michael & Serena E. Philipps || Jacob Hyland & Helen Philipps || |- | align="left" | George Henry Underwood || align="center" | 31-Jan-1904
(B: 05-Dec-1903) || Francis & Catherine Crowley || Henry Crowley & Maria Crowley || |- | align="left" | Margaret Theresa Foran || align="center" | 13-Feb-1904
(B: 26-Jan-1904) || Timothy & Maria Conway || Thomas B. Costello & Maria Costello || |- | align="left" | George Lee Matthews || align="center" | 14-Feb-1904
(B: 26-Dec-1903) || Joseph & Maria Mills || Lucas Matthews & Esther Matthews || |- | align="left" | Albert Ernest Gauthier || align="center" | 06-Mar-1904
(B: 01-Mar-1904) || Julius & Lena Gibeault || Albert Gauthier & Delia Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Anita Marie LeClaire || align="center" | 11-Mar-1904
(B: 08-Mar-1904) || John Octave & Marg Olivina Dumont || Oliver Taylor & M Johanna Taylor || |- | align="left" | Edward Michael Higgins || align="center" | 13-Mar-1904
(B: 13-Mar-1904) || Michael G & Margaret T Curtin || Thomas Sancomb & Elizabeth Frances Sancomb || |- | align="left" | James Marvin Patnode || align="center" | 15-Mar-1904
(B: 22-Feb-1904) || Nelson & Josephina Jarvis || William Jarvis & Eva Maria Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Michael Edward Ryan || align="center" | 29-Mar-1904
(B: 23-Mar-1904) || Michael & Winifred Darmody || Jeremie Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Arthur Willis Terry || align="center" | 03-Apr-1904
(B: 10-Mar-1904) || Henry & Priscilla Riendeau || Herbert Riendeau & Elizabeth Jarvis || |- | align="left" | John Timothy Bushey || align="center" | 09-Apr-1904
(B: 26-Mar-1904) || Peter & Ida Barcomb || Willard Martin & Cora Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Michael Harold Dupuis || align="center" | 10-Apr-1904
(B: 07-Apr-1904) || Joseph & Stella Sancomb || Israel Dupuis & Celina Dupuis || see Dupee, Dupeey |- | align="left" | Inez Maria Giroux || align="center" | 07-May-1904
(B: 15-Apr-1904) || John & Elizabeth Riendeau || Nelson Patenode & Josephina Patenode || |- | align="left" | Robert John Gremore || align="center" | 15-May-1904
(B: 02-May-1904) || Francis E. & Margaret E. Brown || Albert Tourville & Celia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Francis Earl Gregory || align="center" | 19-May-1904
(B: 05-May-1904) || John & Maria O'Donnell || Albani Bergevin & Gertrude Gregory || |- | align="left" | Laura Grace Pulsifer || align="center" | 19-May-1904
(B: 26-Apr-1904) || John & Anna Bosquet || John Gregory & Anna Murphy || |- | align="left" | Maurice Santimore || align="center" | 19-May-1904
(B: 17-Sep-1903) || Joseph & Maria Porter || Jacob Conway & Emma Conway || |- | align="left" | Margaret Belle Boyea || align="center" | 24-May-1904
(B: 20-May-1904) || Sarrell & Maria Juyete? || Elihu Martin & Margaret Sampica || |- | align="left" | Dorotha May King || align="center" | 12-Jun-1904
(B: 17-May-1904) || Alexander & Elizabeth Harvey || Antoine King & Olive King || |- | align="left" | Joseph Waren LaCount || align="center" | 25-Jun-1904
(B: 20-Jun-1904) || Nelson & Elizabeth Lafave || Samuel Lafave & Anna LaCount || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Maria Lucia Andrew || align="center" | 03-Jul-1904
(B: 29-Jun-1904) || William & Agnes Barette || Henry Barrett & Johanna Barrett || |- | align="left" | Harold Robert Sheehan || align="center" | 09-Jul-1904
(B: 08-Jul-1904) || Matthew & Maria Larmor || Daniel Sheehan & Mrs. Daniel Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Denis Ross English || align="center" | 17-Jul-1904
(B: 29-Jun-1904) || William & Nora Campbell || Patrick Cavanaugh & Anna Cavanaugh || |- | align="left" | Amelia Elizabeth Papino || align="center" | 17-Jul-1904
(B: 17-Jun-1904) || Judson & Loretta Hogan || John Papino & Melia Papino || see Papineau |- | align="left" | Henry Lawrence Titus || align="center" | 17-Jul-1904
(B: 07-Jun-1904) || Ernest & Josephina LaPlant || Charles Seymour & Emma LaPlant || |- | align="left" | Leo Antoine Baker || align="center" | 29-Jul-1904
(B: 24-Jul-1904) || Thomas & Agnes Sheehan || John Clark & Mrs. Maria Burke || |- | align="left" | Mary Jessie Barcomb || align="center" | 07-Aug-1904
(B: 20-Jul-1904) || Louis & Armenda Bushnoe || Edward Jarvis & Vica Martin || |- | align="left" | Andrew James Cornan || align="center" | 07-Aug-1904
(B: 04-Aug-1904) || Jacob & Josephina Elizabeth Brahe || Samuel Sancomb & Mrs Samuel Sancomb || Cornan (Corning) |- | align="left" | Isodore Dubuque || align="center" | 15-Aug-1904
(B: 15-Aug-1904) || Joseph & Exie Larro || Antoine Tavernia & Mrs. Antoine Tavernia || |- | align="left" | Bernadette Mary Ryan || align="center" | 15-Aug-1904
(B: 11-Aug-1904) || Timothy J. & Nora Cavanaugh || Felix Cavanaugh & Maria Cavanaugh || |- | align="left" | Joseph Roy Patnoe || align="center" | 21-Aug-1904
(B: 17-Aug-1904) || Joseph & Mira Tourville || Louis Tourville & Mrs. Louis Tourville || |- | align="left" | Emma O'Donnell || align="center" | 23-Aug-1904
(B: 26-Jul-1904) || Thomas & Matilda Mascot || Medos Betters & Agnes Betters || |- | align="left" | William Anthony Dahlke || align="center" | 28-Aug-1904
(B: 11-Aug-1904) || Francis Antoine & Paulina Patenode || George Patenode & Elizabeth Barchiome || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Bergevin || align="center" | 04-Sep-1904
(B: 03-Sep-1904) || Joseph & Margaret Sancomb || Edward Sancomb & Celinda Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Edith Anna Cassidy || align="center" | 04-Sep-1904
(B: 02-Sep-1904) || George & Clarinda Patenode || Cornelius R. Murnane & Anna Murnane || |- | align="left" | Catherine Cora Pineau || align="center" | 25-Sep-1904
(B: 14-Sep-1904) || Paul & Maria Patenode || Robert Ashline & Tina Pineau || |- | align="left" | Mary Agnes Lamica || align="center" | 09-Oct-1904
(B: 01-Oct-1904) || Frederic & Winiford Sancomb || Nelson Bessette & Malinda Bessette || |- | align="left" | John Edmund McCormick || align="center" | 16-Oct-1904
(B: 15-Oct-1904) || John Francis & Maria McCollum || Felix McCormick & Sara McCormick || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Nesbitt || align="center" | 16-Oct-1904
(B: 04-Oct-1904) || Robert & Edith Douglas || Francis W. Ferrell & Anna Ferrell || |- | align="left" | Martin Earnest Lawya || align="center" | 23-Oct-1904
(B: 20-Oct-1904) || Frank & Catherine Klock || John Klock & Alice Klock || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Elsa Martin || align="center" | 30-Oct-1904
(B: 23-Oct-1904) || David & Agnes Podevin || Jeremie Martin & Christina Martin || |- | align="left" | Earl Edward Barnes || align="center" | 06-Nov-1904
(B: 03-Nov-1904) || Albert H. & Stella Raymond || Gideon Lancto & Anna Lancto || |- | align="left" | John Louis Sancomb || align="center" | 09-Nov-1904
(B: 08-Nov-1904) || Thomas & Elizabeth Bohen || Charles L. Sancomb & Maria Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Gerald William Jarvis || align="center" | 20-Nov-1904
(B: 15-Nov-1904) || William & Eva Sancomb || Joseph Sancomb & Elizabeth Roberts || |- | align="left" | Mary Emaline Murray || align="center" | 24-Nov-1904
(B: 21-Nov-1904) || Walter Geo. & Helen Gertr. Kissane || Edward S. Duffy & Agnes Theresa Duffy || |- | align="left" | Margaret Giroux || align="center" | 27-Nov-1904
(B: 21-Nov-1904) || Joseph & Maria Savoir || John Giroux & Sara Savoir || |- | align="left" | Nelson Frederick Martin || align="center" | 11-Dec-1904
(B: 23-Nov-1904) || Henry & Clara Fournier || Willard Martin & Armina Fournier || |- | align="left" | James Francis McArdle || align="center" | 18-Dec-1904
(B: 14-Dec-1904) || Jacob P. & Maria Anna McDonald || Thomas Henry McArdle & Anna Agnes McDonald || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Irene Bell || align="center" | 29-Jan-1905
(B: 20-Jan-1905) || Moses & Anna Metivier || Frederick Bell & Cecilia Patenode || |- | align="left" | John Joseph Mahoney || align="center" | 12-Feb-1905
(B: 10-Feb-1905) || Jeremie F. & Helen Murphy || Lawrence J. Mahoney & Levisa A. Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Irene Mary Tourville || align="center" | 12-Feb-1905
(B: 07-Feb-1905) || Charles & Celia Bigelow || Robert Tourville & Johanna Tourville || |- | align="left" | Joseph Rollin Lecompte || align="center" | 23-Feb-1905
(B: 13-Feb-1905) || Alexander & Viola Dupuis || Victor Dupuis & Delphine Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Michael Leo Murray || align="center" | 05-Mar-1905
(B: 22-Feb-1905) || Francis & Elizabeth Welch || Bernard H. McCann & Bridget Welch || |- | align="left" | James Francis Foran || align="center" | 08-Mar-1905
(B: 17-Feb-1905) || Timothy & Maria Conway || Thomas Foran & Catherine Foran || |- | align="left" | John Boyd Barrette || align="center" | 18-Mar-1905
(B: 12-Mar-1905) || Henry & Eugenia Lareau || John King & Lorinda Barrette || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Rena Vaughan || align="center" | 26-Mar-1905
(B: 03-Mar-1905) || George L. & Maria Terry || Thomas Sancomb & Frances Elizabeth Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Mary Alice Franklin || align="center" | 02-Apr-1905
(B: 01-Apr-1905) || George S. & Helen Agnes Higgins || William F. Ryan & Alice Anastasia Higgins || |- | align="left" | Wilfred Bernard Frs Leclair || align="center" | 02-Apr-1905
(B: 05-Mar-1905) || John & Josephina Patenode || Wilfred Leclair & Cora Trembly || |- | align="left" | Frs Harold Henry Taylor || align="center" | 02-Apr-1905
(B: 28-Mar-1905) || Oliver & Maria Johanna Leclair || Francis Leclair & Emma Taylor || |- | align="left" | Daniel Bernard Sheehan || align="center" | 15-Apr-1905
(B: 05-Apr-1905) || Daniel & Winifred Ryan || John Hogan & Emma Maria Hogan || |- | align="left" | John Raymond Ryan || align="center" | 22-Apr-1905
(B: 18-Apr-1905) || Michael & Winifred Darmody || Michael Darmody & Winifred Maria Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Dagenais || align="center" | 23-Apr-1905
(B: 23-Jan-1905) || John & Maria Dagenais || John Dagenais & Victoria Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Eleanor Gauthier || align="center" | 23-Apr-1905
(B: 30-Mar-1905) || Thomas M. & Eleanor Miller || Joseph Beach & Henrietta Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Catherine Ellen Keefe || align="center" | 23-Apr-1905
(B: 17-Apr-1905) || William J. & Margaret E. Lyons || Francis H. Patnoe & Catherine A. Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Evelyn Veronica Shea || align="center" | 26-Apr-1905
(B: 17-Apr-1905) || Thomas & Margaret Harrigan || James Harrigan & Sarah Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Cyrus Merrill Taylor || align="center" | 29-Apr-1905
(B: 08-Mar-1905) || George A. & Lucia Anna Merrill || Charles Sancomb & Maria Matilda Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Gerald Edward Fitzgerald || align="center" | 30-Apr-1905
(B: 26-Apr-1905) || Francis H. & Maria Anna Welch || John Hogan & Emma Maria Hogan || |- | align="left" | Madeline Marion Patenode || align="center" | 07-May-1905
(B: 29-Apr-1905) || Nelson & Josephina Gervaise || Albert Gauthier & Delia Gauthier || |- | align="left" | James David Martin || align="center" | 14-May-1905
(B: 02-May-1905) || Gideon & Sara Vezane || David Vezane & Matilda Vezane || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Chatraw || align="center" | 21-May-1905
(B: 14-May-1905) || Francis & Elizabeth Hyse || Francis Allard & Catherine Hyse || |- | align="left" | William E. Brady || align="center" | 27-May-1905
(B: 03-May-1905) || Philip & Margaret Donnelly || John Brady & Veronica Powers || |- | align="left" | Mary Emma Keefe || align="center" | 31-May-1905
(B: 24-May-1905) || Charles & Helen O'Neill || Edmund Jones & Emma Jones || |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 18-Jun-1905
(B: 16-Jun-1905) || Patrick & Catherine Higgins || William Ryan & Rosa Higgins || |- | align="left" | Martin Tourville || align="center" | 21-Jun-1905
(B: 21-Jun-1905) || Henry & Rosa Martin || John B. Barrett & Maria Tourville || |- | align="left" | James Jackson || align="center" | 25-Jun-1905
(B: 16-Jun-1905) || Joseph & Martha Lamb || Albert Tourville & Celia Pudvah || |- | align="left" | Sarah Chapelle || align="center" | 05-Jul-1905
(B: 08-Jun-1905) || George & Elmira Lanvin || Francis Dahlke & Paulina Dahlke || see Lachapelle |- | align="left" | John William Carey || align="center" | 09-Jul-1905
(B: 07-Jul-1905) || Denis & Anna Keefe || Joseph F. Duffy & Katherine C. Keefe || |- | align="left" | Ada Magdalene Leclair || align="center" | 22-Jul-1905
(B: 18-Jul-1905) || Alexander & Maria Gauthier || Edmund Gokey & Ada Gokey || Leclair (Leclerc) |- | align="left" | Mary Electa Matthews || align="center" | 24-Jul-1905
(B: 17-Jul-1905) || Joseph & Maria Mills || Philip Ryan & Eva Ryan || |- | align="left" | Mary Savoir || align="center" | 02-Aug-1905
(B: 31-Dec-1903) || Stephen & Helen Neron || Henry Neron & Maria Andrien || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Jones || align="center" | 11-Aug-1905
(B: 07-Aug-1903) || Albert & Josephina Cromp || || |- | align="left" | James Clarence Andrews || align="center" | 19-Aug-1905
(B: 09-Apr-1904) || Woolard & Rosa Rivers || Adolph Rameau & Anna Lindey Primeau || |- | align="left" | Joseph Henry Santimore || align="center" | 19-Aug-1905
(B: 06-Jun-1905) || William & Ida Soulier || Joseph Rivers & Henrietta Surprenant || |- | align="left" | Mildred King || align="center" | 20-Aug-1905
(B: 18-Oct-1904) || Antoine & Phoebe Hardy || Antoine King & Olivia King || |- | align="left" | Gerald Francis Ryan || align="center" | 29-Aug-1905
(B: 27-Aug-1905) || Timothy & Nora Cavanagh || William F. Ryan & Anna Cavanagh || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Boucher || align="center" | 23-Sep-1905
(B: 19-Sep-1905) || Joseph & Matilda Foisy || Henry Nichols & Bertha Nichols || |- | align="left" | Stella Eveleen Jarvis || align="center" | 01-Oct-1905
(B: 29-Sep-1905) || William & Eva Sancomb || Joseph Dupree & Stella Dupree || |- | align="left" | Narcisse Joseph Sulia || align="center" | 01-Oct-1905
(B: 25-Sep-1905) || Philip & Lilia Sulia || Francis Casavan & Frances Cassavan || see Soulier |- | align="left" | Joseph Wilfrid Marchand || align="center" | 02-Oct-1905
(B: 01-Oct-1905) || Oliver & Angelina Prevost || Alfred Faubert & Catherine Prevost || |- | align="left" | Joseph Wilfrid Rivers || align="center" | 08-Oct-1905
(B: 09-Aug-1905) || Francis & Selina Soulia || Felix Soulia & Elizabeth Soulier || |- | align="left" | James Harold Hogan || align="center" | 15-Oct-1905
(B: 08-Oct-1905) || Jacob T. & Margaret Fahey || John ??hey & Anna ???ray || |- | align="left" | Blanche Hanetta Humiston || align="center" | 15-Oct-1905
(B: 15-Sep-1905) || Walter & Anna Kelly || Henry Duval & Margaret Duval || |- | align="left" | Helen Agnes Higgins || align="center" | 19-Oct-1905
(B: 16-Oct-1905) || Michael & Margaret Curtin || William Powers & Maria Curtin || |- | align="left" | Alan Edward Blair || align="center" | 24-Oct-1905
(B: 02-Oct-1905) || Peter & Ophelia Morgan || George Pelletier & Catherine Kennedy || see Bellaire |- | align="left" | Mary Rose Andrews || align="center" | 31-Oct-1905
(B: 15-Oct-1905) || William & Helen Wing || David Vezoma & Maria Savoir || |- | align="left" | Grover Cleveland Baxter || align="center" | 11-Nov-1905
(B: 27-Nov-1882) || George W. & Alberta Whittimore || Henry Tourville & Clara Martin || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Jeremiah Walter Ryan || align="center" | 14-Nov-1905
(B: 12-Nov-1905) || Jeremie & Catherine Darmody || Edward Darmody & Carrla Maria Darmody || |- | align="left" | Adolph Harricka || align="center" | 19-Nov-1905
(B: 17-Nov-1905) || Henry & Ethel Douglas || Robert Nesbitt & Edith Nesbitt || |- | align="left" | Harold Martin Costello || align="center" | 24-Nov-1905
(B: 22-Nov-1905) || Michael & Helen Ryan || Thomas B. Costello & Maria Costello || |- | align="left" | Mary Margaret Iby || align="center" | 07-Dec-1905
(B: 27-Oct-1905) || Edward & Sara Ryan || Jacob H. Clark & Maria Cook || |- | align="left" | James Edward Leary || align="center" | 16-Dec-1905
(B: 04-Dec-1905) || Jeremie & Mary Burke || Michael J. Burns & Alicia Lavery || |- | align="left" | Edmond Anthony Terry || align="center" | 17-Dec-1905
(B: 26-Nov-1905) || John & Agnes King || William King & Margaret Sampica || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Hogan || align="center" | 20-Dec-1905
(B: 13-Dec-1905) || John & Emilia Fitzgerald || Matthew Sheehan & Maria Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Anna Maria Ryan || align="center" | 28-Dec-1905
(B: 25-Dec-1905) || Wm Thomas & Ros. Helen Higgins || Timothy Costello & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Helen Gertrude Barnes || align="center" | 07-Jan-1906
(B: 31-Dec-1905) || Albert S. & Stella Maria Raymond || Joseph F. Duffy & Alicia Maria G. Duffy || |- | align="left" | Margaret Myrtle Bell || align="center" | 19-Jan-1906
(B: 31-Dec-1905) || Walter & Delvina LaPlante || Gideon Lancto & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Paul Jackson || align="center" | 27-Jan-1906
(B: 09-Jan-1906) || William & Sophronia Lecoy || Nelson Lecoy & Elmira Vezane || |- | align="left" | Louis Howard Rivers || align="center" | 28-Jan-1906
(B: 07-Jan-1906) || Louis & Helen Deyette || John J. Carey & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Eunice Ida Lecompte || align="center" | 31-Jan-1906
(B: 27-Jan-1906) || Nelson Jos. & Elizabeth Lefebvre || Francis Bisson & Maria Bisson || |- | align="left" | William Louis Wood || align="center" | 10-Feb-1906
(B: 08-Feb-1906) || Louis & Maria Tavernia || Thomas Gerald Powers & Anna Elizabeth Tavernia || |- | align="left" | Stephen Joseph Isreau || align="center" | 11-Feb-1906
(B: 08-Feb-1906) || Joseph & Margaret Podevin || David Martin & Agnes Martin || |- | align="left" | William Francis Cooney || align="center" | 20-Feb-1906
(B: 19-Feb-1906) || Andrew B. & Elizabeth M. Ferrell || George A. Tobin & Alicia Elizabeth Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Earl Louis Patenode || align="center" | 25-Feb-1906
(B: 21-Feb-1906) || Joseph & Elmira Tourville || Louis Patenode & Maria Anna Metevia || |- | align="left" | Charles Premo || align="center" | 03-Mar-1906
(B: 17-Feb-1906) || John & Celinda Toussaint || Elias Martin & Rosa Premo || |- | align="left" | Clarence Joseph Bushnoe || align="center" | 06-Mar-1906
(B: 12-Feb-1906) || William A. & Adelina Premo || Edmund Jarvis & Matilda Maria Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Philomena Maria Dubuque || align="center" | 17-Mar-1906
(B: 12-Mar-1906) || Joseph & Exoe Lareau || Joseph Dupuis & Stella Dupuis || |- | align="left" | John Paul Jenkins || align="center" | 18-Mar-1906
(B: 13-Mar-1906) || Lucas B. & Margaret Leary Duffin || Thomas H. Dwyer & Frances C. Dwyer || |- | align="left" | William Peter McKenna || align="center" | 27-Mar-1906
(B: 25-Mar-1906) || William H. & Catherine Hartnett || Thomas Hartnett & Margaret Carey || |- | align="left" | Anna Jones || align="center" | 30-Mar-1906
(B: 27-Mar-1906) || Edmund & Emma Catherine Keefe || Timothy G. Jones & Helen Jones || |- | align="left" | Mary Catherine Hyland || align="center" | 03-Apr-1906
(B: 02-Apr-1906) || Jacob H. & J. Josephina Spellman || Jacob Spellman & Maria Costello || |- | align="left" | Walter Frs Charles McCormick || align="center" | 08-Apr-1906
(B: 05-Apr-1906) || John Francis & M. Bridget McCollum || Walter McCollum & Theresa M. McCollum || |- | align="left" | Edmund Patrick Papineau || align="center" | 08-Apr-1906
(B: 30-Mar-1906) || Jacob & Maria Emma Bouvier || Judson Papineau & Lor. Anas. Papineau || see Papino |- | align="left" | Mary Agnes English || align="center" | 10-Apr-1906
(B: 30-Mar-1906) || William & Hanora Campbell || Floyd John English & Maria Agnes Fahey || |- | align="left" | John George Reilly || align="center" | 14-Apr-1906
(B: 07-Apr-1906) || George L. & Margaret Helen Foran || Jacob W. Coughlin & Maria G. Ellis || |- | align="left" | James Richard Murray || align="center" | 15-Apr-1906
(B: 09-Apr-1906) || Walter Geo. & Helen Gertr. Kissane || Jacob S. Kissane & Anna Kissane || |- | align="left" | Helen Blanche Giroux || align="center" | 29-Apr-1906
(B: 13-Apr-1906) || John & Elizabeth Riendau || Edward C. Giroux & M. Johanna Giroux || |- | align="left" | Mary Adeline Patnaude || align="center" | 10-May-1906
(B: 07-May-1906) || George & Elizabeth Barcomb || Charles Patnaude & Maria Patnaude || |- | align="left" | Raymund Roderick Cassidy || align="center" | 20-May-1906
(B: 17-May-1906) || George & Clorinda Patnode || John M. Welch & Elizabeth Ella Welch || |- | align="left" | Charles Howard Tourville || align="center" | 24-May-1906
(B: 16-May-1906) || Charles & Celia Bigelow || Gilbert Dubuque & Josephina Maria Tourville || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Merritt Goodrich || align="center" | 17-Jun-1906
(B: 07-Jun-1906) || Willis & Elizabeth Jarvis || Francis Jarvis & Nancy Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Louise Bella Casevois || align="center" | 24-Jun-1906
(B: 13-Jun-1906) || Joseph & Isabella Santimore || Peter Casevois & Elizabeth Routhier || |- | align="left" | Grace Annie Ryan || align="center" | 01-Jul-1906
(B: 24-Jun-1906) || Michael & Winifred Darmody || Daniel Sheehan & Winifred Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Lucy May O'Donnell || align="center" | 05-Jul-1906
(B: 20-Jun-1906) || Thomas & Matilda Masco || Octave Gardiner & Ida Gardiner || |- | align="left" | Thomas Joseph Mooney || align="center" | 15-Jul-1906
(B: 09-Jul-1906) || Thomas & Catherine Chambers || George Chambers & Catherine Toohill || |- | align="left" | Edmund Gerald Duffy || align="center" | 22-Jul-1906
(B: 19-Jul-1906) || Joseph F. & Alicia M G Carey || Charles L. Sancomb & Maria Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Bernard Maurice Silver || align="center" | 22-Jul-1906
(B: 09-Apr-1896) || Henry & Elizabeth Deffo || Edward L. Nolan & Agnes M. Nolan || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | William Henry McArdle || align="center" | 09-Aug-1906
(B: 18-Jul-1906) || James & Mary McDonald || Lawrence Mahoney & Margaret Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Charles Kenneth Baxter || align="center" | 26-Aug-1906
(B: 14-Aug-1906) || Cleveland & Vice Martin || Edmund Jarvis & Florence Martin || |- | align="left" | Margaret Genevive Ryan || align="center" | 26-Aug-1906
(B: 23-Aug-1906) || Timothy J. & Nora Cavanagh || Charles Curtin & Margaret Curtin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Robert Duval || align="center" | 16-Sep-1906
(B: 03-Sep-1906) || Philip & Genevieve Barcomb || Henry Duval & Margaret Duval || |- | align="left" | Joseph Gordon Tourville || align="center" | 16-Sep-1906
(B: 13-Sep-1906) || Joseph & Delia Patenode || Charles Henry Tourville & Celia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Vivan Gerome Tourville || align="center" | 29-Sep-1906
(B: 24-Sep-1906) || Henry & Rosanna Martin || Alfred Tourville & Laura Riordau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Mary Baker || align="center" | 14-Oct-1906
(B: 10-Oct-1906) || Thomas & Agnes Shahan || Michael Clarke & Maria Anna Dwyer || |- | align="left" | James Wilfred Welch || align="center" | 14-Oct-1906
(B: 12-Oct-1906) || John M. & Ella McGill || Michael Welch & Eliza Welch || |- | align="left" | John Francis Ryan || align="center" | 28-Oct-1906
(B: 27-Oct-1906) || Patrick E. & Bridget Spellman || William B. Spellman & Margaret A. Spellman || |- | align="left" | Clarence Victor Andrews || align="center" | 08-Nov-1906
(B: 20-Feb-1906) || Willard & Rosa Rivers || Francis A. Dahlke & Paulina Dahlke || |- | align="left" | Edward Walsworth Matthews || align="center" | 11-Nov-1906
(B: 12-Oct-1906) || Joseph & Maria Mills || Jacob E. Fahey & Margaret M. Crowley || |- | align="left" | Mary Eva Leila Lecompte || align="center" | 13-Nov-1906
(B: 09-Nov-1906) || Alexander & Viola Dupuis || Joseph Dubuque & Elizabeth Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Theodore Moses Lashway || align="center" | 18-Nov-1906
(B: 12-Sep-1906) || Roger & Celina Garand || Joseph Bouchier & Maria Bouchier || |- | align="left" | Irene Lily Jarvis || align="center" | 25-Nov-1906
(B: 18-Nov-1906) || Theodore J. & Alzida Patnode || Benjamin L. Jarvis & Alicia Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Charles Henry Nesbitt || align="center" | 25-Nov-1906
(B: 17-Nov-1906) || Robert & Edith Douglas || Philip Bushe & Maria Bushe || |- | align="left" | Mary Mahoney || align="center" | 16-Dec-1906
(B: 08-Dec-1906) || Jeremie F. & Helen Murphy || Jacob English & Catherine Murphy || |- | align="left" | Alice Margaret Carey || align="center" | 05-Jan-1907
(B: 24-Dec-1906) || John Jacob & Margaret Reilly || Thomas Charles Jordan & Helen Anna Jordan || |- | align="left" | Helen Elizabeth Carey || align="center" | 06-Jan-1907
(B: 01-Jan-1907) || Denis & Anna Keefe || Charles H. Keefe & Helen Bridget Keefe || |- | align="left" | Theresa Elizabeth Lawya || align="center" | 06-Jan-1907
(B: 31-Dec-1906) || Francis Jos. & Susanna Cath. Klock || William F. Terry & Elma Theresa Klock || |- | align="left" | Joseph Peter Woods || align="center" | 08-Jan-1907
(B: 07-Jan-1907) || Louis & Maria Tavernier || Joseph Dubuque & Exoe Dubuque || |- | align="left" | Mabel Gertrude Pelkey || align="center" | 13-Jan-1907
(B: 01-Jan-1907) || George & Maria Joanna Parent || William P. Mattimore & Maria Mattimore || |- | align="left" | Mary Delia Seers || align="center" | 10-Feb-1907
(B: 26-Jan-1907) || Joseph & Catherine Vezane || Peter Vezane & Elmira Vezane || |- | align="left" | Agnes Gertrude Foran || align="center" | 17-Feb-1907
(B: 08-Feb-1907) || Timothy & Maria Conway || Michael J. Costello & Catherine Nolan || |- | align="left" | Charles Alexander Soulier || align="center" | 17-Feb-1907
(B: 25-Jan-1907) || Charles & Maria Soulier || Joseph Soulier & M. Agnes Soulier || |- | align="left" | Anna Mary Sheehan || align="center" | 23-Feb-1907
(B: 16-Feb-1907) || Daniel & Winifred Maria Ryan || William D. Ryan & Winifred M. Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Francis Linus Kearney || align="center" | 24-Feb-1907
(B: 20-Feb-1907) || William Patrick & Theresa Moore || John Francis Kearney & Cath. Theresa McNierney || |- | align="left" | Mary Margaret Coughlin || align="center" | 03-Mar-1907
(B: 27-Feb-1907) || Jacob W. & Agnes M. Reilly || Edward L. Nolan & Agnes M. Nolan || |- | align="left" | Mary Beulah Sampica || align="center" | 10-Mar-1907
(B: 01-Mar-1907) || Frederick & M. Elizabeth Boyer || John King & Margaret King || |- | align="left" | Joseph Donah DeRepentinier || align="center" | 17-Mar-1907
(B: 08-Mar-1907) || Zephirin & Maria Goulet || Benjamin Jarvis & Maria DeRepentinier || |- | align="left" | Mary Lillian Ryan || align="center" | 06-Apr-1907
(B: 31-Mar-1907) || William Thomas & Rosella Higgins || Patrick McNierney & Maria McNierney || |- | align="left" | Clement George Curtin || align="center" | 14-Apr-1907
(B: 12-Apr-1907) || Thomas P. & Hanna M. Higgins || George S. Franklin & Margaret Theresa Higgins || |- | align="left" | Charles Edward Martin || align="center" | 21-Apr-1907
(B: 27-Mar-1907) || Henry & Clara Furness || Edward Giroux & Florence Martin || |- | align="left" | Maria Lucia Savard || align="center" | 28-Apr-1907
(B: 10-Apr-1907) || Stephen & Helen Neron || Peter Vesina & Esther Savard || see Savoir |- | align="left" | John Hartnett McKenna || align="center" | 04-May-1907
(B: 28-Apr-1907) || William H. & Catherine M. Hartnett || John Hartnett & Minnie E. Hinds || |- | align="left" | Maria Gertrude Clery || align="center" | 05-May-1907
(B: 25-Mar-1907) || Francis & Ida Betters || Henry Matevia & Adeline Metevia || |- | align="left" | Sherman Tougaw || align="center" | 12-May-1907
(B: 10-May-1907) || William & Viney Chapelle || Francis Tougaw & Maria Chapelle || |- | align="left" | Thomas Maxion Ives || align="center" | 19-May-1907
(B: 07-May-1907) || William & Emma Terry || Henry Patnoe & Olive Terry || |- | align="left" | Leo Fleod Pulsifer || align="center" | 21-May-1907
(B: 07-Nov-1906) || John & Anna Buskey || Jacob Connally & Elizabeth Lesige || |- | align="left" | John E. Franklin || align="center" | 02-Jun-1907
(B: 29-May-1907) || George S. & Helen E. Higgins || Thomas P. Curtin & Joanna M. Higgins || |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Soulier || align="center" | 02-Jun-1907
(B: 25-May-1907) || Philip & Delia Soulier || William Soulier & Margaret Richard || |- | align="left" | William Francis Chapelle || align="center" | 16-Jun-1907
(B: 05-May-1907) || George & Ardmira Longevin || William Tougau & Maria Tougau || |- | align="left" | Zephirin Leo Earl Taylor || align="center" | 24-Jun-1907
(B: 23-Jun-1907) || Oliver & Maria Johanna Leclair || Zephirin Leclair & Ellianna Wood || |- | align="left" | Grace Eveline Andrews || align="center" | 30-Jun-1907
(B: 05-Jun-1907) || William & Agnes Barrett || Napoleon Patnode & Laurendi Barrette || |- | align="left" | Emma Genevieve Lario || align="center" | 07-Jul-1907
(B: 28-Jun-1907) || Francis & Matilda Patenaude || Henry Barrette & Jennie Lario || see Lareau, Larro |- | align="left" | Mary Blanche Peppix || align="center" | 07-Jul-1907
(B: 25-Jun-1907) || John & Lena Gonye || Joseph Gonye & Maria Peppex || |- | align="left" | Maria Margaret Barcomb || align="center" | 21-Jul-1907
(B: 05-Jul-1907) || Louis & Armenia Bushnoe || David Jarvis & Maria Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Agnes Inez Bracey || align="center" | 24-Jul-1907
(B: 09-Nov-1905) || George & Bertha Dittman || E G Brice & Sarah Iby || twin |- | align="left" | John Walter Bracey || align="center" | 24-Jul-1907
(B: 09-Sep-1903) || George & Bertha Dittman || Ed G. Brice & Matilda Bouche || |- | align="left" | Mary Iris Bracey || align="center" | 24-Jul-1907
(B: 09-Nov-1905) || George & Bertha Dittman || E G Brice & Matilda Bouche || twin |- | align="left" | Helen Gertrude Hyland || align="center" | 11-Aug-1907
(B: 08-Aug-1907) || Jamie & Josie Spellman || Timothy Spellman & Nellie Fitzgerald || |- | align="left" | Henry Theodore Bell || align="center" | 14-Aug-1907
(B: 30-Sep-1879) || Frank & Rachel Holcomb || E G Brice & Mary Woods || |- | align="left" | William Raymond Ryan || align="center" | 22-Aug-1907
(B: 18-Aug-1907) || Timothy J. & Nora Cavanagh || John W. Welsh & Ella Welsh || |- | align="left" | Florence Mary Tourville || align="center" | 15-Sep-1907
(B: 08-Sep-1907) || Albert & Cecelia Podvin || Frank Grenmore & Isabella Bombard || |- | align="left" | Dorothy Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 22-Sep-1907
(B: 21-Sep-1907) || E. J. & Mary Ryan || Thomas Nolan & Catherine Nolan || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edward Andrews || align="center" | 23-Sep-1907
(B: 15-Jul-1907) || William & Harleme (Elaine) Harie || Sarah Savor || |- | align="left" | Winifred Mary Ryan || align="center" | 02-Oct-1907
(B: 21-Sep-1907) || Jeremiah & Kate Dermody || Daniel Sheehan & Winifred Sheehan || |- | align="left" | Cornelius Henry Hartnett || align="center" | 06-Oct-1907
(B: 17-Sep-1907) || Michael & Elizabeth Philips || Frank Ferrell & Anna Ferrell || |- | align="left" | Eveline Rosetta Jackson || align="center" | 20-Oct-1907
(B: 25-Sep-1907) || William & Sophronia Lecoy || Peter Verzena & Elizabeth Jackson || |- | align="left" | Mary Myrtle Fayette || align="center" | 27-Oct-1907
(B: 25-Oct-1907) || Joseph & Addie Gauthier || Frank Gauthier & Agnes Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Frank Rozon || align="center" | 30-Oct-1907
(B: 29-Oct-1904) || Frederick & Nellie Eldred || Thomas Baker & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Victor Rozon || align="center" | 30-Oct-1907
(B: 19-Apr-1907) || Frederick & Nellie Eldred || Thomas Baker & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Irene Eveline Baker || align="center" | 05-Nov-1907
(B: 02-Nov-1907) || Richard & Mary Shea || John Shea & Agnes Baker || |- | align="left" | Rosanna Geroux || align="center" | 10-Nov-1907
(B: 07-Oct-1907) || Joseph & Mary Savor || John Gagnier & Mary Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Ada Margaret Philips || align="center" | 10-Nov-1907
(B: 05-Nov-1907) || Bernard & Cora Lavery || Charles Kay & Lulia Lavery || |- | align="left" | Joseph Arthur Tourville || align="center" | 24-Nov-1907
(B: 12-Nov-1907) || Charles & Celia Bigelow || Eugene Tourville & Etta Tourville || |- | align="left" | Virgery Ellen Light || align="center" | 01-Dec-1907
(B: 30-Sep-1907) || Nelson & Laura Ladgemay || Antoine Aurlard & Anna Aurlard || |- | align="left" | Marion Carlinne Rounds || align="center" | 08-Dec-1907
(B: 03-Oct-1907) || Loney & Sophia King || Hugh Conway & Emma Conway || |- | align="left" | Francis Elroy Baxter || align="center" | 12-Jan-1908
(B: 12-Dec-1907) || Cleveland & Lavisa Martin || Eli Martin & Alice Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Helen Anna Welch || align="center" | 26-Jan-1908
(B: 22-Jan-1908) || Michael & Eliza Russell || Frank Powers & Ella Welch || |- | align="left" | Roswell Lawrence Hogan || align="center" | 22-Feb-1908
(B: 12-Feb-1908) || James & Margaret Fahey || John Toohey & Catherine Toohey || |- | align="left" | May Mildred Viola Lecount || align="center" | 23-Feb-1908
(B: 17-Feb-1908) || Alexander & Viola Dupee || Edward Dupee & Mary Dupee || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Rose Mabel Ryan || align="center" | 23-Feb-1908
(B: 15-Feb-1908) || Timothy & Rose Matevia || Moses Bell & Nancy Bell || |- | align="left" | Moses Frank Goodchild || align="center" | 01-Mar-1908
(B: 04-Feb-1908) || Frank & Lottie Podvin || Moses Podvin & Isabella Podvin || |- | align="left" | Margery Mary Welsh || align="center" | 22-Mar-1908
(B: 20-Mar-1908) || William & Emma Seymour || Charles Seymour & Emma Seymour || |- | align="left" | Dorothy Mary Hollock || align="center" | 05-Apr-1908
(B: 18-Mar-1908) || Stephen & Amelia Rondeau || John Giroux & Elizabeth Giroux || |- | align="left" | Helen Mildred Murray || align="center" | 05-Apr-1908
(B: 19-Mar-1908) || Frank & Elizabeth Welsh || Michael Murray & Catherine Doyle || |- | align="left" | Evangelist Mary Sancomb || align="center" | 26-Apr-1908
(B: 25-Apr-1908) || Edward & Celinda Leclerc || Oliver Taylor & Mary Jane Taylor || |- | align="left" | Kenneth Joseph Bellaire || align="center" | 27-Apr-1908
(B: 03-May-1908) || Peter & Ophelia Morgan || James Legacy & Maud Legacy || see Blair |- | align="left" | Ruth Eileen Keefe || align="center" | 10-May-1908
(B: 05-May-1908) || Charles & Helen O'Neil || Jeremiah O'Neil & Anna O'Neil || |- | align="left" | James John McCarthy || align="center" | 10-May-1908
(B: 07-Apr-1908) || James & Margaret Lestraw || William Berette & Della Chartrand || |- | align="left" | William James White || align="center" | 10-May-1908
(B: 17-Apr-1908) || James & Julia Nesbit || Charles Nesbit & Matilda Boucher || |- | align="left" | Kenneth Camile King || align="center" | 17-May-1908
(B: 14-Mar-1908) || Narcisse & Henrietta Bell || Anthony King & Olive Barrett || |- | align="left" | Mary Loretta McArdle || align="center" | 17-May-1908
(B: 02-May-1908) || James & Mary McDonald || Jeremiah Mahoney & Nellie Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Lawrence William King || align="center" | 24-May-1908
(B: 27-Apr-1908) || John & Margaret Sampica || Fred Sampica & Mary Sampica || |- | align="left" | Charles Vernon Terry || align="center" | 24-May-1908
(B: 28-Mar-1908) || John & Agnes King || George A. Vaughan & Minnie Vaughan || |- | align="left" | Nora Elizabeth English || align="center" | 25-May-1908
(B: 20-Apr-1908) || William & Nora Campbell || Bryan Campbell & Mary Campbell || |- | align="left" | Margaret Harnet Blow || align="center" | 26-May-1908
(B: 08-Jan-1908) || William & Margaret Garrety || Thomas Baker & Kate Bellows || |- | align="left" | Henry Leo Decker || align="center" | 26-May-1908
(B: 11-Mar-1908) || Louis & Mary Rivers || James Soulier & Agnes Soulier || |- | align="left" | Ambrose Denton Iby || align="center" | 26-May-1908
(B: 18-May-1908) || Edward & Sara Ryan || John Shea & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Richard Archibald Pulsiver || align="center" | 26-May-1908
(B: 29-Mar-1908) || John & Anna Buskey || Richard Baker & Mary Baker || see Pulsifer |- | align="left" | William Wyen St. Amour || align="center" | 26-May-1908
(B: 18-Aug-?) || William & Clara Cook || James Casavant & Belle Casavant || |- | align="left" | Henry Edward McKenna || align="center" | 31-May-1908
(B: 23-May-1908) || William & Kate Hartnett || Harry Reddy & Agnes Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Doris Mary Andrews || align="center" | 07-Jun-1908
(B: 20-Jan-1908) || Willard & Rose Rivers || Joseph Soulier & Agnes Soulier || |- | align="left" | Clarence Earl King || align="center" | 07-Jun-1908
(B: 13-Feb-1908) || Alexander & Lizzie Harvey || John King & Margaret King || |- | align="left" | Gerald Philip Kearney || align="center" | 09-Jun-1908
(B: 06-Jun-1908) || William & Theresa Moore || Michael Darmody & Agnes Darmody || |- | align="left" | Geraldine Beatrice Kearney || align="center" | 09-Jun-1908
(B: 06-Jun-1908) || William & Theresa Moore || James McNierney & Margaret Lancto || |- | align="left" | Mary Mabel Lucinda Hillicker || align="center" | 11-Jun-1908
(B: 10-Nov-1882) || Esel & Emma Bucklass || Patrick Jones & Catherine Foran || |- | align="left" | Anna Bedina Crawford || align="center" | 13-Jun-1908
(B: 29-Aug-1898) || John & Almira Peters || John Crawford & Cordelia Crawford || |- | align="left" | Edna Mary Crawford || align="center" | 13-Jun-1908
(B: 11-Jun-1903) || John & Almira Peters || John Crawford & Cordelia Crawford || |- | align="left" | Edward Crawford || align="center" | 13-Jun-1908
(B: 09-Feb-1908) || John & Almira Peters || John Crawford & Cordelia Crawford || |- | align="left" | John Crawford || align="center" | 13-Jun-1908
(B: 15-Sep-1901) || John & Almira Peters || John Crawford & Cordelia Crawford || |- | align="left" | Edward Rivette || align="center" | 13-Jun-1908
(B: 14-Apr-1898) || Marshall & Celina Hutchins || Victor Foisy & Mary Tavernia || |- | align="left" | Cath. Elizabeth Root || align="center" | 13-Jun-1908
(B: 17-May-1905) || Fred & Catherine Harrica || James McCarthy & Joanna Harrica || see Racine |- | align="left" | Edmund William Jackson || align="center" | 14-Jun-1908
(B: 07-Jun-1908) || Joe & Marrla Lanct || Thomas Dwyer & Frances Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Marshall Joseph Rivette || align="center" | 14-Jun-1908
(B: 08-Jun-1900) || Marshall & Celinda Hutchins || Anthony Taverny & Mary Taverny || |- | align="left" | Martin Hardy Lucier || align="center" | 17-Jun-1908
(B: 14-Sep-1885) || John & Melina Covey || Nelson Lacount & Mary Lacount || |- | align="left" | Charles Joseph Bergevin || align="center" | 28-Jun-1908
(B: 10-Jun-1908) || Joseph & Minnie Bushnoe || Joseph Lancto & Catherine Kennedy || |- | align="left" | Anna Dorothy Boucher || align="center" | 28-Jun-1908
(B: 13-Jun-1908) || Felix & Mary Sampica || Edmund Jarvis & Matilda Boucher || |- | align="left" | Henry Irving Boucher || align="center" | 19-Jul-1908
(B: 03-Jul-1908) || Joseph & Agnes Martin || Henry Martin & Clara Martin || |- | align="left" | Eileen Elizabeth Goodrich || align="center" | 19-Jul-1908
(B: 09-Jul-1908) || Willis & Libbie Jarvis || Lawrence Jones & Belle Terry || |- | align="left" | Richard Henry DeLaurier || align="center" | 09-Aug-1908
(B: 31-Jul-1908) || Frank & Catherine Klock || Eli Pippin & Ella Pippin || DeLaurier (Lawya) |- | align="left" | Catherine Veronica Stackpole || align="center" | 30-Aug-1908
(B: 22-Aug-1908) || Warren & Catherine Harrica || James Bonner & Sarah Ann Bonner || |- | align="left" | Robert Edward Ryan || align="center" | 02-Sep-1908
(B: 30-Aug-1908) || Timothy & Nora Cavanagh || Thomas Curtin & Johanna Curtin || |- | align="left" | Mary Margaret Gardner || align="center" | 03-Sep-1908
(B: 25-Jul-1908) || David & Olive Cromp || Francis Cassavant & Elizabeth Cassavant || |- | align="left" | Martha Chapelle || align="center" | 13-Sep-1908
(B: 08-Sep-1908) || Joseph & Emma Tougas || John Chapelle & Delia Chapelle || |- | align="left" | Thomas Edward Leclerc || align="center" | 13-Sep-1908
(B: 31-Aug-1908) || Alexander & Mary J Gauthier || Thomas Leclerc & Adelia Leclerc || see Leclaire |- | align="left" | Patrick Bernard O'Donnell || align="center" | 13-Sep-1908
(B: 08-Sep-1908) || Thomas & Margaret Musco || John Gregory & Mary Gregory || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Savor || align="center" | 20-Sep-1908
(B: 15-Sep-1908) || Joseph & Lena Daganit || Frank Daginat & Victoria Daginat || |- | align="left" | Leona Mary Cassidy || align="center" | 27-Sep-1908
(B: 24-Sep-1908) || George & Clarinda Patenaude || Patrick Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Merle Agnes Perry || align="center" | 27-Sep-1908
(B: 03-Sep-1908) || William & Agnes Harrica || Louis Jarvis & Emma Welch || |- | align="left" | Geraldine Frances Coughlin || align="center" | 04-Oct-1908
(B: 29-Sep-1908) || James & Agnes Reilly || David Dwyer & Ellen Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Ruth Marion Bell || align="center" | 06-Oct-1908
(B: 16-Aug-1908) || Walter & Della Laplante || Frank Jack & Ida Jack || |- | align="left" | Mary Margaret Desjardins || align="center" | 06-Oct-1908
(B: 25-Jul-1908) || David & Olive Cromp || Frank Cassavant & Eliza Rouguet || see Gardner |- | align="left" | Thomas Patrick Powers || align="center" | 15-Oct-1908
(B: 13-Oct-1908) || Frank & Margaret Welch || Michael Welsh & Josephine Powers || |- | align="left" | Margaret Rose Bushnell || align="center" | 18-Oct-1908
(B: 01-Oct-1908) || William & Adeline Premo || John Premo & Linda Premo || |- | align="left" | Michael Augustine Root || align="center" | 18-Oct-1908
(B: 10-Oct-1908) || Frederick & Kate Harrica || Willis Root & Anna Boyer || see Racine |- | align="left" | David Clarence Nesbit || align="center" | 15-Nov-1908
(B: 06-Nov-1908) || Robert & Edith Douglas || Philip Ryan & Johanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | Frances Dwyer Lancto || align="center" | 06-Dec-1908
(B: 28-Nov-1908) || Frank & Margaret A. Dwyer || Thomas H. Dwyer & Frances Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Mary Eileen Eveline McCormick || align="center" | 06-Dec-1908
(B: 30-Nov-1908) || John & Mary McCollam || William McCormick & Mary McCormick || |- | align="left" | Beatrice Marion Dahlke || align="center" | 08-Dec-1908
(B: 02-Dec-1908) || Frank A. & Paulina Patnaud || Nelson Patnaud & Josephine Patnaud || |- | align="left" | Jos. Ray Glenden Lucier || align="center" | 20-Dec-1908
(B: 17-Dec-1908) || Hardy & Delia Lacount || Nelson Lecount & Lizzie Lecount || Lucier (Lucia) |- | align="left" | Bernard Patrick Harrica || align="center" | 03-Jan-1909
(B: 27-Dec-1908) || Harry & Anna Ducharme || Charles Ducharme & Mary Harrica || |- | align="left" | Mary Rose Cyr || align="center" | 24-Jan-1909
(B: 21-Nov-1908) || Joseph & Kate Viseneau || Henry Viseneau & Ida Viseneau || |- | align="left" | Janet Frances Jenkins || align="center" | 24-Jan-1909
(B: 09-Jan-1909) || Luke & Margaret Leary || David McCann & Catherine Kennedy || |- | align="left" | Lura Gertrude Davidson || align="center" | 28-Jan-1909
(B: 03-Aug-1878) || Peckiel? & Ann Eliza Douglas || Ed. G. Brice & Hanie Diamond || |- | align="left" | Gerald Francis Mahoney || align="center" | 03-Feb-1909
(B: 30-Jan-1909) || Jeremiah & Ellen Murphy || Thomas Mahoney & Kate English || |- | align="left" | Louis Charles Jarvis || align="center" | 27-Feb-1909
(B: 10-Feb-1909) || Theodore & Alzeda Patnoe || Frank A. Dahlke & Melina Dahlke || |- | align="left" | Earl Israel Langevin || align="center" | 28-Feb-1909
(B: 08-Jan-1909) || Roger & Celina Garrou || George Garneau & Jennie Garneau || |- | align="left" | George Martin || align="center" | 28-Feb-1909
(B: 18-Jan-1909) || Gideon & Sarah Vergena || Paul Martin & Mary Martin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Wallace Jarvis || align="center" | 07-Mar-1909
(B: 22-Feb-1909) || Benjamin & Mary Elsie Blair || Adolph Correau & Celina Correau || |- | align="left" | ???? Celina Alice Wood || align="center" | 07-Mar-1909
(B: 06-Mar-1909) || Louis & Mary Taverney || John Klock & Alice Klock || |- | align="left" | William John Clark || align="center" | 15-Mar-1909
(B: 24-Feb-1909) || Edmund & Mary Rose Powers || James Harrigan & Sarah Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Alice Irene Pluff || align="center" | 21-Mar-1909
(B: 11-Mar-1909) || George & Alzeda Lacount || John Arneau & Margaret Arneau || |- | align="left" | Patricia Eileen Shea || align="center" | 21-Mar-1909
(B: 17-Mar-1909) || Thomas & Margaret Harrigan || James Harrigan & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Agnes Louisa Pineault || align="center" | 28-Mar-1909
(B: 17-Mar-1909) || Edgar & Agnes Rocheford || Andrew Rocheford & Malvina Archambault || |- | align="left" | Kenneth John Ryan || align="center" | 11-Apr-1909
(B: 02-Apr-1909) || Patrick & Catherine Higgins || George Cassidy & Clarinda Patnode || |- | align="left" | William Francis Ryan || align="center" | 11-Apr-1909
(B: 02-Apr-1909) || Matthew & Hanna Heffernan || Albert Bray & Mary Heffernan || |- | align="left" | Louise Loretta Lepage || align="center" | 25-Apr-1909
(B: 23-Apr-1909) || Israel & Lillian Gauthier || Charles Gauthier & Irene Lepage || |- | align="left" | Catherine Eleanor Vaughn || align="center" | 25-Apr-1909
(B: 11-Apr-1909) || George & Mary Terry || Frank Delaurier & Catherine Delaurier || |- | align="left" | Francis Rice || align="center" | 30-Apr-1909
(B: 23-Apr-1909) || Eli & Emma Vergenay || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | George Joseph Barcomb || align="center" | 02-May-1909
(B: 02-Apr-1909) || George & Harriet Martin || Edmund Jarvis & Maud Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Mary Agnes Jennie Flynn || align="center" | 08-May-1909
(B: 28-Apr-1909) || Homar & Mary Toohill || John Toohill & Anna Toohill || |- | align="left" | Harold Edward Foran || align="center" | 16-May-1909
(B: 18-Apr-1909) || Timothy & Mary Conway || Daniel Sheehan & Catherine Nolan || |- | align="left" | John Kissane Murray || align="center" | 16-May-1909
(B: 07-May-1909) || Walter & Ellen Kissane || Richard Kissane & Ellen Kissane || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Viola Perry || align="center" | 06-Jun-1909
(B: 25-May-1909) || Joseph & Dealia Wheeler || Herald Jos. Toshey & Gertrude Gates || |- | align="left" | John Edward Ryan || align="center" | 06-Jun-1909
(B: 29-May-1909) || Jerry & Kate Dormody || John Hogan & Emma Hogan || |- | align="left" | James Albert Tho. Soulie || align="center" | 13-Jun-1909
(B: 27-May-1909) || Thilias & Lea Soulie || Napoleon Soulie & Mary Tappeneau || |- | align="left" | Laura May Darpentigny || align="center" | 15-Jun-1909
(B: 14-Jun-1909) || Joseph & Virginia Goulet || Alexander Lecount & Mary Anne Goulet || |- | align="left" | Alice Rosa Martin || align="center" | 20-Jun-1909
(B: 15-Jun-1909) || Auguste & Alice Gervais || Jean Baptiste Martin & Marie Anne Martin || |- | align="left" | Evelyn Mary Anne Patnode || align="center" | 20-Jun-1909
(B: 17-May-1909) || Henry & Phebe Tessier || Frank A. Dahlke & Paulina Dahlke || |- | align="left" | Evelyn May Seymour || align="center" | 20-Jun-1909
(B: 14-Jun-1909) || Charles & Emma Laplante || William Seymour & Mary Seymour || |- | align="left" | Leo William McCarthy || align="center" | 04-Jul-1909
(B: 25-Jun-1909) || James & Maggy Lestraw || Denis Carey & Adelyn Metivie || |- | align="left" | Mary Luella Franklin Perry || align="center" | 18-Jul-1909
(B: 19-Jun-1909) || Charles & Mary Maudeville || John W. Murray & Mary Perry || |- | align="left" | Willard Antoine King || align="center" | 17-Aug-1909
(B: 02-Apr-1909) || Joseph & Mary Lapointe || Joseph Lapointe & Sophia Rounds || |- | align="left" | Eugene Langevin || align="center" | 17-Aug-1909
(B: 10-Aug-1909) || Joseph & Josephine Light || Alexander Langevin & Mary Langevin || |- | align="left" | Hugh Howard McMannus || align="center" | 22-Aug-1909
(B: 28-Jun-1909) || Isaac & Louise Trombly || Marshall Rivers & Celina Rivers || |- | align="left" | Michael Harrigan || align="center" | 29-Aug-1909
(B: 25-Aug-1909) || Michael & Josephine Sheridan || John D. Harrigan MD & Mary English || |- | align="left" | Leona Elizabeth Tourville || align="center" | 29-Aug-1909
(B: 21-Aug-1909) || Henry & Rosa Martin || David Martin & Agnes Martin || |- | align="left" | Grace Virginia Rondeau || align="center" | 05-Sep-1909
(B: 18-Aug-1909) || Nelson & Delia Kelly || Lawrence Jarvis & Amelia Rondeau || |- | align="left" | Jeremiah Burke Leary || align="center" | 12-Sep-1909
(B: 10-Sep-1909) || Jeremiah & Mary Burke || Thomas Flynn & Mary Flynn || |- | align="left" | Arthur Norman Rivers || align="center" | 12-Sep-1909
(B: 10-Sep-1909) || Frank & Mary Soullier || Albert Tourville & Cecilia Tourville || |- | align="left" | William Levi Jackson || align="center" | 19-Sep-1909
(B: 13-Sep-1909) || William & Sophronia Lecoy || Alfred Verseneau & Mary Jackson || |- | align="left" | Mary Marine Tourville || align="center" | 19-Sep-1909
(B: 07-Sep-1909) || Charles & Celia Bigelow || Louis Tourville & Emma Tourville || |- | align="left" | Helen Grace Ryan || align="center" | 26-Sep-1909
(B: 25-Sep-1909) || Timothy & Nora Cavanagh || Hugh McGill & Catherine Cavanagh || |- | align="left" | Jeremiah Martin Shea || align="center" | 11-Oct-1909
(B: 04-Jun-1909) || Jeremiah & Mary King || Richard Baker & Irene Snay || |- | align="left" | James Thomas McKenna || align="center" | 12-Oct-1909
(B: 08-Oct-1909) || William H. & Kate Hartnett || John Hartnett & Mary Mullen || |- | align="left" | Charles Leo Tourville || align="center" | 24-Oct-1909
(B: 20-Oct-1909) || Eugene & Julia Tourville || Henry Tourville & Rosa Tourville || |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Bernice White || align="center" | 24-Oct-1909
(B: 03-Dec-1908) || William & Agnes Gagnier || James Gagnier & Mary Denio || |- | align="left" | Adelard Cornelius Soullier || align="center" | 31-Oct-1909
(B: 25-Oct-1909) || Joseph & Ida Rougier || Frank Rivers & Celina Rivers || |- | align="left" | Charles Dagenais || align="center" | 21-Nov-1909
(B: 10-Nov-1909) || John & Mary Dagenais || Francis Dagenais & Victoria Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Helen Elizabeth Franklin || align="center" | 25-Nov-1909
(B: 19-Nov-1909) || George & Nellie Higgins || Charles Curtin & Mary Curtin || |- | align="left" | Emma Catherine Papineau || align="center" | 28-Nov-1909
(B: 25-Nov-1909) || Peter & Emma Soulier || Zepherin Peno & Maria Soulier || |- | align="left" | Albert Bernard Bergevin || align="center" | 12-Dec-1909
(B: 16-Nov-1909) || Joseph & Minnie Boucher || Joseph Boucher & Mathilda Foisy || |- | align="left" | Frances Geneveve Baker || align="center" | 16-Dec-1909
(B: 12-Dec-1909) || Richard & Mary Shea || Thomas Shea & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Joseph Albert Angus || align="center" | 09-Jan-1910
(B: 15-Dec-1909) || William & Alice Healey || Pierre Vezina & Emma Vezina || |- | align="left" | Francis Roy Lecompte || align="center" | 09-Jan-1910
(B: 05-Jan-1910) || Alexander & Viola Dupuis || Frank Dupuis & Rosalma Dupuis || |- | align="left" | Gerald Edward Foran || align="center" | 11-Jan-1910
(B: 06-Jan-1910) || Frederic & Mable Hillicker || Denis Carey & Katherine Bonner || |- | align="left" | James Gerald Ryan || align="center" | 21-Jan-1910
(B: 19-Jan-1910) || Edward & Mary Ryan || Michael Ryan & Josephine Joy || |- | align="left" | Ruth Elizabeth Lussier || align="center" | 23-Jan-1910
(B: 17-Jan-1910) || Arthur & Dahlia Lecompte || John Annou & Margaret Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Lillian Mary Hough || align="center" | 27-Feb-1910
(B: 09-Oct-1909) || John & Delia Gagnier || William Louby & Anna Anderson || |- | align="left" | Bernadette Marie Brique || align="center" | 06-Mar-1910
(B: 11-Jan-1910) || Isaie & Angelina Sylvain || Michael Jones & Maly Hayes || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Louis Usero || align="center" | 06-Mar-1910
(B: 28-Feb-1910) || Joseph & Maggie Potvin || Albert Tourville & Celia Potvin || Usero (Ezro) |- | align="left" | George Felix Ploufe || align="center" | 23-Mar-1910
(B: 15-Mar-1910) || George & Elsa Lecompte || Felix Antoine Lecompte & Dalmina Lecompte || |- | align="left" | Paul Richard Nesbit || align="center" | 27-Mar-1910
(B: 13-Mar-1910) || Robert & Edith Douglas || William Welch & Mary Welch || |- | align="left" | Leon Francis Bell || align="center" | 10-Apr-1910
(B: 29-Mar-1910) || Henry T. & Gertrude Tavernier || Antoine Tavernier & Maria Dame || |- | align="left" | Howard James St. Onge || align="center" | 10-Apr-1910
(B: 09-Apr-1910) || James & Josephina Lefevre || Joseph Dubuc & Exoe Larreau || |- | align="left" | Thomas Racine || align="center" | 16-Apr-1910
(B: 15-Apr-1910) || Willis & Anastasia Leclerc || Thomas Leclerc & Odile Leclerc || |- | align="left" | John Arthur White || align="center" | 17-Apr-1910
(B: 12-Apr-1910) || James & Josephine Nesbitt || Michael Welch & Eliza Welch || |- | align="left" | Frank Eylmer Eug. Pinaud || align="center" | 18-Apr-1910
(B: 14-Apr-1910) || Paul & Mary Patenaude || Paul Jr. Pinaud & Mary Pinaud || |- | align="left" | James Emmerson Blow || align="center" | 19-Apr-1910
(B: 30-Jan-1910) || William & Margaret Ga??outy || Richard Baker & Sarah ?oy || |- | align="left" | Leila Maud Mayeo || align="center" | 19-Apr-1910
(B: 09-Apr-1910) || Andrew & Mayme E??law || James Conway & Emma Conway || |- | align="left" | Aloysius Norman Savor || align="center" | 21-Apr-1910
(B: 20-Apr-1910) || Joseph & Lena Dagenait || Denis Carey & Melinda Primeau || |- | align="left" | Margaret Irene English || align="center" | 24-Apr-1910
(B: 19-Apr-1910) || William & Nora Campbell || Edward Campbell & Bridget Campbell || |- | align="left" | Cora Derepentigny || align="center" | 01-May-1910
(B: 29-Apr-1910) || Zephyrin & Maria Anne Goulet || Pierre Papineau & Maria Boucher || |- | align="left" | Mary Shepherd || align="center" | 07-May-1910
(B: 08-Nov-1886) || Heman & Mary Sitiford || John H. Harrigan & Josephine Peets || married Joseph Crawford |- | align="left" | John Sheldon Lyons || align="center" | 08-May-1910
(B: 24-Oct-1908) || John & Delia Yando || James McArdle & Mary McArdle || |- | align="left" | Mary Mildred Lyons || align="center" | 08-May-1910
(B: 11-Jun-1907) || John & Delia Yando || Benjamin Yando & Mary Yando || |- | align="left" | Jane Agnes McArdle || align="center" | 08-May-1910
(B: 22-Apr-1910) || James & Mary McDonald || John Toohill & Mary Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Howard Aldea Crompe || align="center" | 17-May-1910
(B: 22-Apr-1907) || William & Lena Garceau || Frank Cassavant & Bella Cassavant || |- | align="left" | Thomas Taft Crompe || align="center" | 17-May-1910
(B: 30-Jun-1908) || William & Lena Garceau || Edward Papineau & Mary Papineau || |- | align="left" | Laurence Leonard Gardiner || align="center" | 17-May-1910
(B: 29-Mar-1910) || David & Olive Crompe || Joseph King & Sophia Rounds || |- | align="left" | Carroll William Foran || align="center" | 20-May-1910
(B: 15-Oct-?) || William & Rose Romulus || Edward Ryan & Mary Ryan || |- | align="left" | Charles Leonard Harrica || align="center" | 29-May-1910
(B: 25-May-1910) || Harry P. & Anna Ducharme || Charles W. Harrica & Emma Ducharme || |- | align="left" | Florence Lilian Lamb || align="center" | 31-May-1910
(B: 24-Dec-1908) || James H. & Lottie Jackson || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | James Howard Lamb || align="center" | 31-May-1910
(B: 19-Sep-1906) || James H. & Lottie Jackson || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | Richard Lamb || align="center" | 31-May-1910
(B: 13-May-1910) || James H. & Lottie Jackson || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | William Henry Lamb || align="center" | 31-May-1910
(B: 29-Oct-1903) || James H. & Lottie Jackson || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | Florence Goldie King || align="center" | 10-Jun-1910
(B: 01-Jun-1910) || Alexander & Elizabeth Harvey || Joseph King & Mary King || |- | align="left" | Charles Francis Welsh || align="center" | 12-Jun-1910
(B: 10-Jun-1910) || William & Emma Simard || Frank Murray & Elizabeth Murray || |- | align="left" | Philip Archibald Gillman || align="center" | 28-Jun-1910
(B: 17-Jun-1910) || Walter & Edmire Leclerc || Frank Cassavant & Fannie Cassavant || |- | align="left" | Margaret Helen Fahey || align="center" | 29-Jun-1910
(B: 28-Jun-1910) || James A. & Alice Dwyer || John Dwyer & Nora Fahey || |- | align="left" | Maurice Edward Andrews || align="center" | 17-Jul-1910
(B: 27-Jun-1910) || Willard & Rose Rivers || Frank Rivers & Celina Rivers || |- | align="left" | Irene Martin || align="center" | 17-Jul-1910
(B: 13-Jun-1910) || Gideon & Sarah Vergenais || Eli Martin & Alice Martin || |- | align="left" | Joseph Edward Savor || align="center" | 17-Jul-1910
(B: 30-Jun-1910) || Stephen & Ellen Nerrault || Andrew Nerrault & Matilda Dagenais || |- | align="left" | Mary Albina Rice || align="center" | 24-Jul-1910
(B: 30-Jun-1910) || Eli & Elmira Vergenais || John Gagnier & Mary Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Philip Stanley Duval || align="center" | 31-Jul-1910
(B: 05-Jul-1910) || Philip & Genevieve Barcomb || Isidore Jarvis & Eva Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Marvin Benjamin Jarvis || align="center" | 31-Jul-1910
(B: 21-Jul-1910) || Benjamin & Mary Elsie Blair || Nelson Patnoe & Josephine Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Joseph Leo Yando || align="center" | 31-Jul-1910
(B: 08-Jul-1910) || William & Elsie Mallette || Benjamin Yando & Mary Yando || |- | align="left" | John Kavanaugh || align="center" | 07-Aug-1910
(B: 13-Feb-1906) || John & Mary Beardsley || Frank Gremore & Emma Lonergan || |- | align="left" | Margaret Kavanaugh || align="center" | 07-Aug-1910
(B: 23-Dec-1909) || John & Mary Beardsley || Frank Gremore & Margaret Gremore || |- | align="left" | Mary Kavanaugh || align="center" | 07-Aug-1910
(B: 27-Oct-1908) || John & Mary Beardsley || Frank Gremore & Margaret Kavanaugh || |- | align="left" | Myrtle Kavanaugh || align="center" | 07-Aug-1910
(B: 27-Sep-1907) || John & Mary Beardsley || Frank Gremore & Emma Lonergan || |- | align="left" | Peter Henry McCormick || align="center" | 14-Aug-1910
(B: 07-Aug-1910) || John & Mary McCollam || Michael McCormick & Julia Lavery || |- | align="left" | Frances Irene Ryan || align="center" | 14-Aug-1910
(B: 08-Aug-1910) || Jeremiah & Kate Darmody || Edward Darmody & Mary Duffy || |- | align="left" | Richard Sorel || align="center" | 11-Sep-1910
(B: 10-Aug-1910) || Dominic & Helen Legacy || Frank Macabee & Gertrude Legacy || |- | align="left" | Mary Laura Lachapelle || align="center" | 18-Sep-1910
(B: 31-Oct-1908) || George & Elmira Langevin || Joseph Lachapelle & Emma Tougas || see Chapelle |- | align="left" | Frances Pearl Andrews || align="center" | 25-Sep-1910
(B: 09-Sep-1910) || Willis & Agnes Barrett || Frank Larro & Matilda Larro || |- | align="left" | Mary Grace LaLumiere || align="center" | 02-Oct-1910
(B: 22-Mar-1910) || Narcisse & Nora Langevin || Joseph Langevin & Josephine Langevin || |- | align="left" | Lester Daniel McCann || align="center" | 04-Oct-1910
(B: 22-Sep-1910) || Daniel & Mary Lavery || William Lavery & Sarah McCann || |- | align="left" | Lawrence John Ryan || align="center" | 23-Oct-1910
(B: 20-Oct-1910) || Matthew & Hannah Heffernan || Harold Bixby & Blanche Bray || |- | align="left" | John Reilly Coughlin || align="center" | 30-Oct-1910
(B: 23-Oct-1910) || James & Agnes Reilly || John Coughlin & Margaret Coughlin || |- | align="left" | Florence Elizabeth Lansing || align="center" | 01-Nov-1910
(B: 18-May-1890) || James & Lucy White || John English & Mary English || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Mary Maud Soulier || align="center" | 01-Nov-1910
(B: 18-Oct-1910) || Willis & Malvina Richard || Philip Soulier & Lea Soulier || |- | align="left" | Samuel Coggin || align="center" | 11-Nov-1910
(B: 06-Sep-1850) || Edwin & Cornelia Berry || Philip Ryan & Johanna Ryan || |- | align="left" | John Daniel Flynn || align="center" | 13-Nov-1910
(B: 07-Nov-1910) || Thomas & Mary Toohill || Dominick Flynn & Mary Flynn || |- | align="left" | Esther Mary Bissonette || align="center" | 26-Nov-1910
(B: 13-Sep-1909) || Herbert & Eva Pelletier || Denis Carey & Anna McDonald || |- | align="left" | Anna Mary Crawford || align="center" | 18-Dec-1910
(B: 08-Apr-1910) || Joseph & Mary Shepherd || Isidore Jarvis & Elizabeth Crawford || |- | align="left" | Pauline Mary Deparois || align="center" | 25-Dec-1910
(B: 12-Dec-1910) || LeRoy & Rose Primo || John Primo & Almida Primo || |- | align="left" | Donald James Pelky || align="center" | 01-Jan-1911
(B: 21-Dec-1910) || Joseph & Mary Jane Perron || Herbert Pelky & Lillian Pelky || |- | align="left" | Mary Sarah Seers || align="center" | 05-Jan-1911
(B: 16-Dec-1910) || Joseph & Kate Versenait || Gideon Martin & Sara Martin || |- | align="left" | Vivian Ida Agnes Perry || align="center" | 15-Jan-1911
(B: 13-Dec-1910) || William & Agnes Harrica || Frank Cooney & Agnes Coughlin || |- | align="left" | Bernard Gabriel Conway || align="center" | 31-Jan-1911
(B: 29-Jan-1911) || James & Emma McGowan || Octave Gardiner & Mary Cook || |- | align="left" | William Henry Jackson || align="center" | 03-Feb-1911
(B: 29-Oct-1910) || Henry & Laura Wheeler || Michael Jones & Mary Wheeler || |- | align="left" | Lawrence John Carey || align="center" | 04-Feb-1911
(B: 26-Jan-1911) || John J. & Margaret Reilly || Denis Carey & Anna Carey || |- | align="left" | John Ernest Titus || align="center" | 11-Feb-1911
(B: 20-Nov-1910) || Ernest & Josephine Laplante || Ulderic Chamberlain & Mary Chamberlain || |- | align="left" | John Arthur King || align="center" | 12-Feb-1911
(B: 08-Jun-1910) || John & Nellie Decker || John Lemieux & Mary Lemieux || |- | align="left" | Carl William Bushneau || align="center" | 19-Feb-1911
(B: 11-Nov-1910) || William & Adeline Primeau || Joseph Primeau & Rose Deparois || |- | align="left" | Mary Eileen Lavery || align="center" | 05-Mar-1911
(B: 18-Feb-1911) || Charles & Kate Toohey || Thomas Toohey & Ellen Lavery || |- | align="left" | Catherine Eileen Mahoney || align="center" | 14-Mar-1911
(B: 05-Mar-1911) || Jeremiah & Ellen Murphy || William English & Ann McDonald || |- | align="left" | Joseph Floyd O'Donnell || align="center" | 18-Mar-1911
(B: 11-Dec-1910) || John & Mabel Dunn || Arthur Boucher & Kate O'Donnell || |- | align="left" | Mary Etta Goodchild || align="center" | 26-Mar-1911
(B: 20-Mar-1911) || Francis & Lottie Podvin || Albert Tourville & Cecelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | Margaret Dorothy Jarvis || align="center" | 26-Mar-1911
(B: 25-Mar-1911) || William M. & Eva Sancomb || Joseph Bergevin & Margaret Bergevin || |- | align="left" | Frances Marion Gauthier || align="center" | 09-Apr-1911
(B: 21-Mar-1911) || Thomas & Eleanor Miller || Nelson Patnaud & Josephine Patnaud || |- | align="left" | Earl Francis McCarthy || align="center" | 09-Apr-1911
(B: 18-Mar-1911) || James & Margaret LeStraw || Matthew Sheehan & Agnes Terry || |- | align="left" | Marie Agnes Jarvis || align="center" | 23-Apr-1911
(B: 28-Mar-1911) || Theodore & Alzeda Patnaude || Nelson Patnaude & Josephine Patnaude || |- | align="left" | Olive Loretta Terry || align="center" | 23-Apr-1911
(B: 14-Feb-1911) || John & Agnes King || Nelson King & Prescilla Terry || |- | align="left" | Eileen Martin || align="center" | 28-Apr-1911
(B: 19-Apr-1911) || Eli & Alice Jarvis || Paul Martin & Mary Martin || |- | align="left" | Andrew Kavanagh || align="center" | 30-Apr-1911
(B: 15-Apr-1911) || John & Mary Bursley || Walter Brown & Anna Smith || Kavanagh (Kavanaugh) |- | align="left" | Hermon Edward Cassidy || align="center" | 14-May-1911
(B: 09-May-1911) || George & Clerinda Patnoe || Lawrence Cassidy & Georgiana Cassidy || |- | align="left" | Rose Anna Andrews || align="center" | 21-May-1911
(B: 26-Apr-1911) || William & Helen Rice || John B. Gagnier & Mary Gendron || |- | align="left" | Anna Chapel || align="center" | 31-May-1911
(B: 30-Sep-1910) || George & Emma Langevin || James O'Connor & Della Bell || |- | align="left" | Joseph Earl Santimore || align="center" | 31-May-1911
(B: 25-May-1911) || William & Clara Gardiner || Joseph Santimore & Adeline King || |- | align="left" | Mary Monica Lancto || align="center" | 04-Jun-1911
(B: 28-May-1911) || Frank & Margaret Dwyer || Patrick H. Carey & Margaret Lancto || |- | align="left" | Bernard Harrigan || align="center" | 18-Jun-1911
(B: 13-Jun-1911) || Michael J. & Josephine Sheridan || Thomas Harrigan & Anna Bohen || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Morgan || align="center" | 18-Jun-1911
(B: 08-Jun-1911) || Philip J. & Alice M. Jarvis || Isidore Jarvis & Elizabeth Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Willis Avila Root || align="center" | 18-Jun-1911
(B: 14-Jun-1911) || Willis & Stella Leclerc || Avila Richey & Virginia Leclerc || |- | align="left" | Leona Margaret King || align="center" | 22-Jun-1911
(B: 20-Jun-1911) || John & Margaret Sampica || Antoine King & Olive King || |- | align="left" | Sarah Anna Lagrave || align="center" | 23-Jun-1911
(B: 07-Oct-1910) || Frank & Mary A. Green || Frank Rivers & Mary Rivers || |- | align="left" | Charles Floyd Patnoe || align="center" | 23-Jun-1911
(B: 18-May-1911) || Henry C. & Phoebe Tacy || Nelson Patnoe & Josephine Patnoe || |- | align="left" | Mary Gertrude Chamberlain || align="center" | 29-Jun-1911
(B: 17-Jun-1911) || Ulderic & Mary L. Lambert || Alfred Chamberlain & Blanche Chamberlain || |- | align="left" | Mary Eveline King || align="center" | 29-Jun-1911
(B: 28-Jun-1911) || Antoine & Phoebe Harvey || Richard Baker & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | William Antoine King || align="center" | 29-Jun-1911
(B: 28-Jun-1911) || Antoine & Phoebe Harvey || Antoine Chamberlain & Eliza Shea || |- | align="left" | Mary Olivia Soucisse || align="center" | 02-Jul-1911
(B: 28-Jun-1911) || Abraham & Rose Bouvier || George Bouvier & Mary Bouvier || |- | align="left" | Robert Joseph Barnes || align="center" | 03-Jul-1911
(B: 24-Jun-1911) || Albert & Stella Raymond || Joseph L. Maurice & Nellie Maurice || |- | align="left" | James Cornelius McCann || align="center" | 16-Jul-1911
(B: 05-Jul-1911) || John H. & Nora O'Mara || Bernard H. McCann & Helen Walsh || |- | align="left" | William John Ryan || align="center" | 16-Jul-1911
(B: 04-Jul-1911) || Philip & Eva Dagenais || Jeremiah Ryan & Kate Darmody || |- | align="left" | Helen Rosamont? Philips || align="center" | 30-Jul-1911
(B: 21-Jul-1911) || Bernard & Cora Lavery || William Philips & Electa Maria Philips || |- | align="left" | Irene Valentine Shea || align="center" | 01-Aug-1911
(B: 14-Feb-1911) || Jeremiah & Mary King || Richard Baker & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Harriet Mary Norton || align="center" | 06-Aug-1911
(B: 28-Nov-1910) || William W. & Julia Harrigan || John D. Harrigan & Mary English || |- | align="left" | Harold Raymond Foran || align="center" | 13-Aug-1911
(B: 06-Aug-1911) || Frederick & Mary Hilliker || Charles Foran & Kate Foran || |- | align="left" | Arthur Francis Higgins || align="center" | 13-Aug-1911
(B: 06-Aug-1911) || Michael & Margaret Curtin || Charles Curtin & Margaret Curtin || |- | align="left" | Margaret Grace Nesbit || align="center" | 13-Aug-1911
(B: 04-Aug-1911) || Robert & Edith Douglas || James White & Josephine Nesbit || |- | align="left" | Edgar Ernest Peno || align="center" | 13-Aug-1911
(B: 08-Aug-1911) || Edgar & Agnes Rocheford || Zephrain Peno & Martha Peno || |- | align="left" | Mary Agnes Pulsifer || align="center" | 19-Sep-1911
(B: 20-Jul-1911) || John & Anna Bouske || George Goodman & Mary Baker || |- | align="left" | Joseph Felix Boucher || align="center" | 01-Oct-1911
(B: 29-Sep-1911) || Joseph & Philomena Desmarais || Gilbert Desmarais & Matilda Gagnier || |- | align="left" | Irvin Elmer Edward McCann || align="center" | 15-Oct-1911
(B: 12-Oct-1911) || Hugh & Johanna Harrigan || William Harrigan & Mary Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Agnes Gladys Dajenais || align="center" | 22-Oct-1911
(B: 08-Oct-1911) || John & Mary Dajenais || Joseph Israel & Margaret Dajenais || see Dagenais |- | align="left" | Frank Joseph Wheeler || align="center" | 28-Oct-1911
(B: 24-Jul-1911) || Joseph & Carrie Ghostlan? || Frank ?anby & Gertrude Gates || |- | align="left" | Agnes Rose Lucia || align="center" | 06-Nov-1911
(B: 25-Oct-1911) || Thomas & Rose Dashnaw || Francis Dashnaw & Victoria Dashnaw || |- | align="left" | Earl Conway Foran || align="center" | 17-Dec-1911
(B: 27-Nov-1911) || Timothy & Mary Conway || James E. Carroll & Mrs. J.E. Carroll || |- | align="left" | William Gerald Lecount || align="center" | 24-Dec-1911
(B: 09-Dec-1911) || Alexander & Viola Duprey || Felix Lecount & Minnie Barcomb || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Claude Roy Lucier || align="center" | 11-Jan-1912
(B: 05-Jul-1911) || Wilber & Cora Emery || Sadie Bessette || |- | align="left" | Agnes Rose Ryan || align="center" | 25-Jan-1912
(B: 22-Jan-1912) || William & Rose Higgins || Patrick Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | William Harry Root || align="center" | 28-Jan-1912
(B: 27-Dec-1911) || Fred & Catherine Harrica || John Harrica & Minnie Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Rhetha Jane Vaughn || align="center" | 04-Feb-1912
(B: 25-Dec-1912) || George & Mary Terry || Nelson Lecount & Elizabeth Lecount || |- | align="left" | Kenneth Francis McKenna || align="center" | 08-Feb-1912
(B: 30-Jan-1912) || William H. & Kate Hartnett || Harry McMillan & Minnie Reddy || |- | align="left" | Edgar Robert Franklin || align="center" | 09-Feb-1912
(B: 30-Jan-1912) || George & Nellie Higgins || John Curtin & Catherine Curtin || |- | align="left" | William Lawrence Wood || align="center" | 11-Feb-1912
(B: 05-Feb-1912) || Louis & Mary Tavernia || John Wood & Anna Wood || |- | align="left" | Jos. Leo Napoleon Benjamin || align="center" | 15-Feb-1912
(B: 11-Feb-1912) || Toussaint & Rose Richards || Napoleon Richards & Lois Richards || |- | align="left" | Agnes Evelina Savor || align="center" | 01-Mar-1912
(B: 12-Feb-1912) || Joseph & Lena Dajenais || William Savor & Lena Savor || |- | align="left" | Theresa Gladys McCormick || align="center" | 03-Mar-1912
(B: 28-Feb-1912) || John F. & Mary McCollam || Patrick McCollam & Evelyn McCollam || |- | align="left" | Agnes Mary Patnode || align="center" | 03-Mar-1912
(B: 18-Feb-1912) || Nelson & Josephine Gervis || George Patnode & Azline Patnode || |- | align="left" | Gerald Patrick Iby || align="center" | 24-Mar-1912
(B: 26-Feb-1912) || Edward & Sarah Ryan || Patrick Ryan & Catherine Ryan || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Frances Dwyer || align="center" | 25-Mar-1912
(B: 15-Mar-1912) || Thomas & Margaret Sweeney || Matthew Dwyer & Mary Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Lillie Victorine Valley || align="center" | 31-Mar-1912
(B: 28-Mar-1912) || Augustine & Carolina LeClair || Israel Leclerc & Zoe Leclerc || Valley (Lavallee) |- | align="left" | Charles Marlin Perry || align="center" | 21-Apr-1912
(B: 15-Feb-1912) || Charles & Helen Manderville || Charles Lefave & Adeline Perry || |- | align="left" | Francis Gerald King || align="center" | 28-Apr-1912
(B: 27-Feb-1912) || Joseph & Mary Lapointe || William King & Angeline King || |- | align="left" | James Wesley Mattimore || align="center" | 05-May-1912
(B: 23-Apr-1909) || Willis & Mary Miner || Louis Jarvis & Harriet Gauthier || |- | align="left" | Raymond Samuel Mattimore || align="center" | 05-May-1912
(B: 22-Apr-1912) || Willis & Mary Minor || Samuel Miner & Emma Miner || |- | align="left" | Eileen Helen Seymour || align="center" | 12-May-1912
(B: 07-May-1912) || William & Mary Coopy || George Coopy & Agnes Coopy || |- | align="left" | Mildred Mary Lavallee || align="center" | 15-May-1912
(B: 06-Apr-1912) || George & Mary Fisher || Elphe Chamberlain & Anna Lashway || Lavallee (LeValley) |- | align="left" | Kenneth Joseph Blow || align="center" | 16-May-1912
(B: 23-Feb-1912) || William & Margaret Garrity || Joseph King & Lilian Lepointe || |- | align="left" | Alma Bertha Decker || align="center" | 16-May-1912
(B: 15-Jan-1912) || Ulysses & Mary Rivers || Henry Rivers & Mary Rivers || |- | align="left" | Mary King || align="center" | 16-May-1912
(B: 07-Jan-1906) || John & Lillie Decker || Joseph Soulier & Ida Santimore || |- | align="left" | Wyona Mercedes Rounds || align="center" | 16-May-1912
(B: 02-Mar-1912) || Alonie & Sophia King || Ulderic Chamberlain & Emma King || |- | align="left" | Mary Genieve Shea || align="center" | 16-May-1912
(B: 02-Nov-1911) || Jeremiah & Mary King || Thomas Shea & Margaret Shea || |- | align="left" | Daniel Edward Murray || align="center" | 19-May-1912
(B: 08-May-1912) || Francis & Elizabeth Welch || John Welch & Anastasia Murray || |- | align="left" | Eva Elizabeth Perry || align="center" | 02-Jun-1912
(B: 28-Apr-1912) || William & Agnes Harrica || John King & Margaret King || |- | align="left" | Mary Helen Bell || align="center" | 09-Jun-1912
(B: 05-May-1912) || Henry & Gertrude Tavernia || William J. Tavernia & Mary Wood || |- | align="left" | Madeline Alice Lucier || align="center" | 16-Jun-1912
(B: 06-Jun-1912) || Hardy & Delia LaCount || Felix LaCount & Alice LaCount || |- | align="left" | Mary Helen Martin || align="center" | 16-Jun-1912
(B: 10-Jun-1912) || Eli & Alice Jarvis || Nelson Patnode & Josephine Patnode || |- | align="left" | Jos Donald Spencer Amlow || align="center" | 18-Jun-1912
(B: 01-May-1912) || Antoine & Anna Vondell || Eugene Titus & Anna Amlow || |- | align="left" | Mary Loretta Linda Guerin || align="center" | 23-Jun-1912
(B: 21-Jun-1912) || Francis & Virginia Crete || Joseph Duquette & Herminou Duquette || |- | align="left" | Mildred Margaret Hogan || align="center" | 23-Jun-1912
(B: 09-Jun-1912) || James & Margaret Fahey || John Meagher & Bridget O'Neil || |- | align="left" | Margaret Ruth Kearney || align="center" | 23-Jun-1912
(B: 17-Jun-1912) || William A. & Theresa Moore || Patrick McNierney & Mary McNierney || |- | align="left" | William Alexander King || align="center" | 30-Jun-1912
(B: 29-Apr-1912) || Alexander & Lizzie Harvey || Antoine King & Agnes Terry || |- | align="left" | Eleanor Mary Jarvis || align="center" | 07-Jul-1912
(B: 30-Apr-1912) || William & Eva Sancomb || Benjamin Jarvis & Mary Jarvis || |- | align="left" | Honora Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 14-Jul-1912
(B: 07-Jul-1912) || Philip & Eva Desnau || Thomas Toohey & Helen Maloney || |- | align="left" | Adeline Agnes Dashnaw || align="center" | 21-Jul-1912
(B: 16-Jul-1912) || Francis & Victoria Dashnaw || William Dashnaw & Margaret Dashnaw || |- | align="left" | Jeremiah O'Neil Keefe || align="center" | 21-Jul-1912
(B: 16-Jul-1912) || Charles & Helen O'Neil || Denis Carey & Anna Carey || |- | align="left" | Margaret Mary Keogh || align="center" | 22-Jul-1912
(B: 16-Jul-1912) || James & Mary Patnode || Edgar Patnode & Edith Patnode || |- | align="left" | Margaret Jane Duffy || align="center" | 11-Aug-1912
(B: 06-Aug-1912) || James & Mary F. McNulty || James McNulty & Mary E. Duffy || |- | align="left" | Laura Mary Dunn || align="center" | 11-Aug-1912
(B: 28-May-1912) || John & Catherine Verzena || Fred Vancor & Laura Sitifer || |- | align="left" | Bertha Eveline Jarvis || align="center" | 11-Aug-1912
(B: 31-Jul-1912) || Theodore & Aleida Patnoe || Fred Parent & Lilly Parent || |- | align="left" | Mary Rita Mooney || align="center" | 11-Aug-1912
(B: 23-Jul-1912) || Thomas & Catherine Chambers || Daniel Chambers & Catherine Chambers || |- | align="left" | Veris Martin Sullier || align="center" | 12-Aug-1912
(B: 29-Jul-1912) || Joseph & Ida Rogers || Victor Rivers & Clary Sullier || |- | align="left" | Alma Elizabeth Robbins || align="center" | 18-Aug-1912
(B: 31-Jul-1912) || William & Della St. Mour || Albert Robbins & Elizabeth Robbins || |- | align="left" | Irene Odel Root || align="center" | 25-Aug-1912
(B: 20-Aug-1912) || Willis & Anastasia LaClair || Elmer Robaire & Odelia Robaire || |- | align="left" | Dorothy Mary O'Donnell || align="center" | 01-Sep-1912
(B: 01-Aug-1912) || John & Mabel Dunn || Edward Taylor & Theresa O'Donnell || |- | align="left" | Joseph Louis Richey || align="center" | 01-Sep-1912
(B: 31-Aug-1912) || Joseph & Margaret Quear || Tousant Benjamin & Rosa Benjamin || |- | align="left" | William White || align="center" | 16-Sep-1912
(B: 04-Jul-1912) || William & Agnes Guonyea || Edward Pesch & Minnie Guonyea || |- | align="left" | Helen Elizabeth Mahoney || align="center" | 22-Sep-1912
(B: 18-Sep-1912) || Jeremiah & Helen Murphy || Thomas McArdle & Jennie McArdle || |- | align="left" | John Lansing English || align="center" | 05-Oct-1912
(B: 21-Sep-1912) || Floyd & Florence Lansing || John English & Mary English || |- | align="left" | Loretta Eileen Gardner || align="center" | 15-Oct-1912
(B: 05-Feb-1913) || David & Olive Cromp || Edward Pappineau & Bella Cassavant || |- | align="left" | William Joseph Andrews || align="center" | 20-Oct-1912
(B: 29-Sep-1912) || Willis & Agnes Barette || David Barette & Ellen Barrette || |- | align="left" | Helen Madeline Bouchneau || align="center" | 10-Nov-1912
(B: 10-Oct-1912) || William & Adeline Primeau || Luke Martin & Rose Martin || |- | align="left" | Gladys Margaret Goodchild || align="center" | 10-Nov-1912
(B: 02-Nov-1912) || Frank & Lottie Podvin || Joseph Esrau & Margaret Esrau || |- | align="left" | William Raymond Ryan || align="center" | 20-Nov-1912
(B: 18-Nov-1912) || Timothy & Nora Cavanagh || James English & Catherine English || |- | align="left" | Anna Harrigan || align="center" | 01-Dec-1912
(B: 25-Nov-1912) || Martin & Margaret Sheridan || James Harrigan & Minnie Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Willard Joseph Andrews || align="center" | 21-Dec-1912
(B: 10-Aug-1876) || William & Elmira Legrave || John Gagnier & Mary Gagnier || converted to Catholic |- | align="left" | Mary Marjorie Drake || align="center" | 22-Dec-1912
(B: 06-Dec-1912) || George & Ella Tourville || Joseph Tourville & Ophelia Tourville || |- | align="left" | David James Flynn || align="center" | 22-Dec-1912
(B: 10-Dec-1912) || Thomas & Mary Toohill || John Dwyer & Nellie Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Sylvester Stephen Nesbit || align="center" | 22-Dec-1912
(B: 04-Dec-1912) || Robert & Edith Douglas || James White & Josephine White || |- | align="left" | Gladys Victoria Santimore || align="center" | 22-Dec-1912
(B: 24-Nov-1912) || William & Ida Soulier || Philip Soulier & Mary Soulier || |- | align="left" | Eveline Margaret Sancomb || align="center" | 01-Jan-1913
(B: 31-Dec-1912) || Thomas & Elizabeth Bowen || Stephen Sancomb & Margaret McCaphey || |- | align="left" | Arthur Ulderic Chapelle || align="center" | 06-Feb-1913
(B: 25-Nov-1912) || George & Amelia Langevin || Ulderic Chamberlain & Mary L. Chamberlain || |- | align="left" | Margaret Elizabeth McCarthy || align="center" | 23-Feb-1913
(B: 09-Feb-1913) || James & Margaret Straw || Frank Cooney & Anastasia Murray || |- | align="left" | Robert Gerald Ryan || align="center" | 23-Feb-1913
(B: 05-Feb-1913) || Jeremiah & Kate Darmody || William Ryan & Rose Ryan || |- | align="left" | Charles Wilfred Bouchneau || align="center" | 09-Mar-1913
(B: 28-Feb-1913) || Charles & Lillie Boucher || Harold Boucher & Eveline Bouchneau || |- | align="left" | Marion Genevive Foran || align="center" | 06-Apr-1913
(B: 29-Mar-1913) || Frederic & Mabel Hillicker || Timothy Foran & Mary Foran || |- | align="left" | Clarence Edward Wood || align="center" | 09-Apr-1913
(B: 07-Apr-1913) || Louis & Mary Tavernier || Henry Tavernier & Clara Wood || |- | align="left" | Donald Michael Curtin || align="center" | 24-Apr-1913
(B: 17-Apr-1913) || Michael & Mary Meagher || Ross Clark & Mary Nolan || |- | align="left" | Marjorie Mary King || align="center" | 24-Apr-1913
(B: 13-Apr-1913) || William & Ellen Borette || Henry Borette & Jennie Borette || |- | align="left" | Mary Lillian Santose || align="center" | 27-Apr-1913
(B: 12-Apr-1913) || James & Josephine Lefevbre || John Peets & Maria Santose || |- | align="left" | Ella Mellon || align="center" | 28-Apr-1913
(B: 23-Feb-1890) || William & Clara Morford || Timothy Ryan & Gertrude Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maurice Titus || align="center" | 28-Apr-1913
(B: 18-Mar-1913) || Ernest & Josephine Leplante || Frank Cassavant & Elizabeth Robuis || |- | align="left" | Genieve Margaret King || align="center" | 04-May-1913
(B: 13-Apr-1913) || Nelson & Hattie Bell || Alexander King & Lizzie King || |- | align="left" | Margaret Alva Lecount || align="center" | 04-May-1913
(B: 04-May-1913) || Alexander & Viola Dupuis || George Pluff & Alzeda Pluff || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Martha Maud Duval || align="center" | 18-May-1913
(B: 07-May-1913) || Philip & Jennie Barcomb || George Barcomb & Harriet Barcomb || |- | align="left" | Charles Raymond Martin || align="center" | 18-May-1913
(B: 16-May-1913) || Luke & Rose Mayville || Paul Martin & Mary Martin || |- | align="left" | Walter Ford Murray || align="center" | 18-May-1913
(B: 14-May-1913) || Walter & Nellie Kissane || Richard Kissane & Mayfried Kissane || |- | align="left" | Henry Soulier || align="center" | 28-May-1913
(B: 01-Jul-1908) || Henry & Mary Rivers || Frank Cassara & Fannie Cassara || |- | align="left" | Henry William Spellman || align="center" | 12-Jun-1913
(B: 05-Jun-1913) || William B. & Isabel A. Curtin || Henry F. Curtin & Margaret Spellman || |- | align="left" | Gladys Loretta Guerin || align="center" | 15-Jun-1913
(B: 14-Jun-1913) || Frederick & Leotine Zero? || Frank Guerin & Virginia Guerin || |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Harrigan || align="center" | 15-Jun-1913
(B: 12-Jun-1913) || James & Mary Welsh || Martin Harrigan & Margaret Harrigan || |- | align="left" | David D. Dwyer || align="center" | 22-Jun-1913
(B: 10-Jun-1913) || John & Helen Toohill || James Dwyer & Hannah Toohill || |- | align="left" | Peter Frederick Gauthier || align="center" | 29-Jun-1913
(B: 21-Jun-1913) || Peter & Valerienne Damars || Frederick Labarge & Yevette Duval || |- | align="left" | Joseph Floyd Jarvis || align="center" | 06-Jul-1913
(B: 15-Jun-1913) || Benjamin & Elsie Blair || Frederick Benware & Rose Benware || |- | align="left" | Mary Jane Jarvis || align="center" | 13-Jul-1913
(B: 09-Jul-1908) || Isidore & Cora Fournier || Edmund Jarvis & Anna Taverny || born 09 Jul 1913 per family |- | align="left" | Liola Mary King || align="center" | 20-Jul-1913
(B: 15-Jul-1913) || John & Margaret Sampica || Joseph King & Mary King || |- | align="left" | Lenore Frances Quinlan || align="center" | 20-Jul-1913
(B: 16-Jul-1913) || John & Madeline Sancomb || Lafayette Quinlan & Eva Sancomb || |- | align="left" | Joseph Ernest Benjamin || align="center" | 28-Sep-1913
(B: 23-Sep-1913) || Touissant & Rosa Ritchie || Toussant Benjamin & Josephine Benjamin || |- | align="left" | Mary Ellen Mattamore || align="center" | 28-Sep-1913
(B: 23-Sep-1913) || Willis & Mamie Minor || Frank Minor & Nora Minor || |- | align="left" | Jos. Roswell Abra. Soucier || align="center" | 28-Sep-1913
(B: 26-Sep-1913) || Alexander & Rosanna Beauvais || Joseph Soucier & Margaret Moneau || |- | align="left" | Richard Francis Baker || align="center" | 14-Oct-1913
(B: 09-Oct-1913) || Richard & Mary Shea || William O'Connor & Irene Prairie || |- | align="left" | Marion Beatrice Holmes || align="center" | 09-Nov-1913
(B: 10-Oct-1913) || Albert & Elizabeth Brockway || Frank Laurier & Catherine Laurier || |- | align="left" | Beulah Janet Terry || align="center" | 09-Nov-1913
(B: 10-Aug-1913) || John & Agnes King || William King & Ellen King || |- | align="left" | James Baxter || align="center" | 18-Nov-1913
(B: 09-Jan-1852) || John & Phoebe Dragon || Joseph Denio & Elizabeth Denio || |- | align="left" | Daniel Edward Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Nov-1913
(B: 13-Nov-1913) || Thomas & Margaret Sweeney || Joseph Ketts & Nellie Ketts || |- | align="left" | Mary Bessie Grace Lamb || align="center" | 28-Nov-1913
(B: 26-Jun-1913) || James & Lottie Jackson || Jeremiah Mahoney & Nellie Mahoney || |- | align="left" | Joseph Emmanuel Ritchie || align="center" | 30-Nov-1913
(B: 23-Nov-1913) || Moses & Elizabeth Saucier || Peter Leclerc & Alma Richie? || |- | align="left" | Margaret Harrigan || align="center" | 07-Dec-1913
(B: 04-Dec-1913) || Martin & Margaret Sheridan || Michael Harrigan & Josie Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Francis Louis Jarvis || align="center" | 07-Dec-1913
(B: 30-Nov-1913) || William & Eva Sancomb || Henry Rousselle & Celia Rousselle || |- | align="left" | Agnes Marie Jarvis Yell || align="center" | 17-Dec-1913
(B: 14-Dec-1913) || Felix & Agnes Jarvis || Eli Jarvis & Josephine Patnaud || |- | align="left" | Florence Mary Dwyer || align="center" | 27-Dec-1913
(B: 14-Dec-1913) || Frank & Kate Donovan || Richard J. Donovan & Mollie Ryan || |- | align="left" | Lawr. Alphonse Jos Patnod || align="center" | 04-Jan-1914
(B: 01-Jan-1914) || Oliver & Lillie Robert || Alphonse Patnod & Margaret Patnod || |- | align="left" | Anna Margaret McCormack || align="center" | 18-Jan-1914
(B: 07-Jan-1914) || John & Mary McCallum || James Dwyer & Agnes Hughes Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Ferral Joseph Robert || align="center" | 18-Jan-1914
(B: 21-Dec-1913) || Herbert & Deana Senecal || Peter Sancomb & Emma La?vory || |- | align="left" | Thomas Bernard Ryan || align="center" | 18-Jan-1914
(B: 08-Jan-1914) || Timothy & Norah Cavanagh || Michael Higgins & Margaret Higgins || |- | align="left" | Lawrence James Ryan || align="center" | 26-Feb-1914
(B: 13-Feb-1914) || John & Nellie Donohue || Denis Bradshaw & Anna Cavanagh || |- | align="left" | Nester Joseph Bouchneau || align="center" | 01-Mar-1914
(B: 18-Feb-1914) || Charles & Matilda Boucher || Peter Boucher & Cora Boucher || |- | align="left" | Jos. Abra. Raymond Chamberlain || align="center" | 01-Mar-1914
(B: 12-Jan-1914) || Ulderic & Maria Louisa Lambert || Joseph Boucher & Matilda Boucher || |- | align="left" | Patrick Daniel Foran || align="center" | 01-Mar-1914
(B: 12-Feb-1914) || Frederick & Mabel Hillicker || Frank Foran & Elizabeth Southwick || |- | align="left" | Eveline Cecelia Quillia || align="center" | 01-Mar-1914
(B: 17-Feb-1914) || Frank & Mary O'Connor || William O'Connor & Lizzie O'Connor || |- | align="left" | Lawrence James Mahoney || align="center" | 08-Mar-1914
(B: 01-Mar-1914) || Jeremiah & Helen Murphy || James McArdle & Mary McArdle || |- | align="left" | Mary Anne Gertrude Soulier || align="center" | 22-Mar-1914
(B: 06-Feb-1914) || Philias & Leah Soulier || Charles Soulier & Margaret Soulier || |- | align="left" | James Mathias Dwyer || align="center" | 26-Mar-1914
(B: 14-Mar-1914) || Mathias & Catherine Whalen || Thomas Dwyer & Margaret Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Frederick Paul McKenna || align="center" | 29-Mar-1914
(B: 15-Mar-1914) || William H. & Kate Hartnett || William Hartnett & Agnes Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Raymond Earl Harrigan || align="center" | 14-Apr-1914
(B: 07-Apr-1914) || Michael & Josie Sheridan || William Harrigan & Winifred Harrigan || |- | align="left" | Edward Bernard McCann || align="center" | 19-Apr-1914
(B: 13-Apr-1914) || John & Nora O'Meara || Edward O'Meara & Catherine O'Meara || |- | align="left" | Peter Alexander Richie || align="center" | 19-Apr-1914
(B: 16-Apr-1914) || Joseph & Margaret Quillia || Peter Leclair & Alma Leclair || |- | align="left" | Francis James Citifor || align="center" | 20-Apr-1914
(B: 09-Apr-1914) || John & Mary Jackson || Joseph Jackson & Martha Jackson || |- | align="left" | Kathleen Gertrude King || align="center" | 10-May-1914
(B: 12-Apr-1914) || Alexander & Elizabeth Harvey || Edgar Peno & Agnes Peno || |- | align="left" | Mildred Mary Pulsner || align="center" | 11-Jun-1914
(B: 19-Feb-1914) || John & Anna Bessette || Thomas Shea & Nellie Ryan || see Pulsifer |- | align="left" | James Thomas Coughlin || align="center" | 05-Jul-1914
(B: 04-Jul-1914) || James W. & Agnes Reilly || Peter Powers & Sarah Bonner || |- | align="left" | Mary Theresa Kearney || align="center" | 05-Jul-1914
(B: 02-Jul-1914) || William & Mary Theresa Moore || William Kearney & Mrs. Wm Kearney || |- | align="left" | Charles William Nesbit || align="center" | 12-Jul-1914
(B: 29-Jun-1914) || Robert & Edith Douglass || John Dufrau & Mrs. John Carey || |- | align="left" | Rosa Emma Versney || align="center" | 19-Jul-1914
(B: 21-Jun-1914) || Oscar & Isabel Tourville || Henry Versney & Mrs. Henry Versney || |- | align="left" | Camille Peter Bushey || align="center" | 09-Aug-1914
(B: 30-Jul-1914) || Peter & Cora Prairie || Joseph Prairie & Mrs. Joseph Prairie || |- | align="left" | Bertha Mary Branch Goodchild || align="center" | 15-Aug-1914
(B: 11-Aug-1914) || Frank & Lottie Paudvale || Henry Tourville & Mrs. Henry Tourville || |- | align="left" | Joseph Frederick Light || align="center" | 23-Aug-1914
(B: 22-Jun-1914) || Nelson & Laura Lashway || Roger Lashway & Salina Lashway || |- | align="left" | Donald William Ryan || align="center" | 03-Sep-1914
(B: 26-Aug-1914) || William & Ella Mellon || J.E. Dwyer & Mrs. J.E. Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Francis Joseph Ploof || align="center" | 06-Sep-1914
(B: 31-Aug-1914) || George & Alzada Lacount || Frank Besaw & Mrs. Frank Besaw || |- | align="left" | Leo Charles Jarvis || align="center" | 09-Sep-1914
(B: 17-Aug-1914) || Edmund & Anna Boyea || Levi Boyea & Mrs. Levi Boyea || |- | align="left" | John Havard O'Donnell || align="center" | 13-Sep-1914
(B: 21-Apr-1914) || John & Mabel Dunn || John O'Donnell & Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell || |- | align="left" | Laurence Guy Mills || align="center" | 19-Sep-1914
(B: 22-Jan-1912) || Brooks Doulin & Mary Quevelle? || PK McMann & Mrs. PK McMann || |- | align="left" | Carroll Jerome Brickey || align="center" | 20-Sep-1914
(B: 07-Sep-1914) || Assa Jerome & Jolianna Silvain || Frank Larro & Mrs. Westley Brickey || |- | align="left" | Albert Johnson || align="center" | 20-Sep-1914
(B: 17-Feb-1912) || Herbert & Mary Sitifer || Peter Gauthiere & Mrs. Peter Gauthiere || |- | align="left" | Herbert Johnson || align="center" | 20-Sep-1914
(B: 07-Oct-1906) || Herbert & Mary Sitifer || Edmund Jones & Mrs. Anna Ross || |- | align="left" | Joseph Johnson || align="center" | 20-Sep-1914
(B: 09-Oct-1910) || Herbert & Mary Sitifer || Peter Gauthiere & Mrs. Peter Gauthiere || |- | align="left" | Thomas Lesthy Johnson || align="center" | 20-Sep-1914
(B: 10-Sep-1908) || Herbert & Mary Sitifer || Edmund Jones & Mrs. Anna Ross || |- | align="left" | Mary Sitifer || align="center" | 20-Sep-1914
(B: 27-Jul-1886) || Ed. Joseph & Lillian Russell || Edmund Jones & Mrs. Anna Ross || married Herbert Johnson |- | align="left" | Mary Elizabeth Andrews || align="center" | 26-Sep-1914
(B: 16-Sep-1914) || William & Ellen Rice || Mrs. Peter Kavanagh || private bap danger of death |- | align="left" | William Joseph Andrews || align="center" | 26-Sep-1914
(B: 16-Sep-1914) || William & Ellen Rice || Mrs. Peter Kavanagh || private bap danger of death |- | align="left" | Genevieve Maria Duval || align="center" | 25-Oct-1914
(B: 10-Oct-1914) || Philip & Genevieve Barcomb || Harold Bushey & Mollie Bushey || |- | align="left" | Maria Casavaw || align="center" | 15-Nov-1914
(B: 06-Nov-1914) || George & Bertha Patnode || Peter Casavaw & Marie Lacount || |- | align="left" | Josephine Andrews || align="center" | 22-Nov-1914
(B: 16-Sep-1914) || William & Alaime Rice || Peter Gagnier & Sara Martin || |- | align="left" | Maria Jennie Kirby || align="center" | 22-Nov-1914
(B: 01-Nov-1889) || J. Bert & Maria Kirby || || Res: Brainardville, NY |- | align="left" | Rosa E. LeClair || align="center" | 22-Nov-1914
(B: 20-Nov-1914) || Peter & Rosa Ritchie || Moses Ritchie & wife, Rosa Ritchie || |- | align="left" | Maria F. Foran || align="center" | 29-Nov-1914
(B: 08-Nov-1914) || Timothy & Maria Conway || Edward J. Ryan & Mrs. Edward J. Ryan || |- | align="left" | Maria Rita Woods || align="center" | 29-Nov-1914
(B: 24-Nov-1914) || Louis & Maria Tavernia || John Woods & Clara Woods || |- | align="left" | Francis Lavallee || align="center" | 01-Dec-1914
(B: 21-Aug-1914) || William & Maria Fisher || Gordon Lashway & Victoria King || Res: Brainardville, NY |- | align="left" | Clarence J. Jarvis || align="center" | 13-Dec-1914
(B: 29-Nov-1914) || Gertrude Jarvis || John Woods & Minnie Jarvis || illegitimate |- | align="left" | Florence M. Andrews || align="center" | 10-Jan-1915
(B: 19-Dec-1914) || Willis & Agnes Borrette || Henry Borrette & Jennie Borrette || |- | align="left" | Margaret H. Primo || align="center" | 10-Jan-1915
(B: 31-Dec-1914) || Joseph & Edith Martin || John Primo & Lindy Primo || |- | align="left" | Maria M. Quinlan || align="center" | 10-Jan-1915
(B: 22-Dec-1914) || John E. & Madeline F. Sancomb || William Bissette & Elizabeth A. Quinlan || |- | align="left" | Peter C. Curtin || align="center" | 24-Jan-1915
(B: 18-Jan-1915) || Michael & Maria Meagher || Francis Fitzgerald & Maria Welch || |- | align="left" | Margaret Flynn || align="center" | 27-Jan-1915
(B: 21-Jan-1915) || Thomas & Maria Toohil || John Hearn & Agnes Toohil || |- | align="left" | Victor Henry Santose || align="center" | 30-Jan-1915
(B: 18-Dec-1914) || Jacob & Josephine LaFabre || Lucen Lacount & Maria LaFabre || |- | align="left" | Edward Foran || align="center" | 08-Feb-1915
(B: 05-Feb-1915) || Charles & Catherine McNierney || Denis Carey & Anna Carey || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Larreau || align="center" | 14-Feb-1915
(B: 06-Feb-1915) || Edward & Lyda Brique || Francis Larreau & Mathilda Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Charles Isreau || align="center" | 07-Mar-1915
(B: 24-Feb-1915) || Joseph & Adeline Cocher || William Isreau & Mrs. Wm Isreau || Isreau (Ezro) |- | align="left" | Evalina Decker || align="center" | 14-Mar-1915
(B: 06-Feb-1915) || Eulis & Maria Rivers || Eli Martin & wife, Alicia Martin || Res: Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Margaret Patricia Hartnett || align="center" | 04-Apr-1915
(B: 20-Mar-1915) || Henry & Helen Powers || John Hartnett & wife, Catherine McKenna || |- | align="left" | Joseph Silver || align="center" | 04-Apr-1915
(B: 30-Mar-1915) || Alexander & Agnes Sousie || Joseph Sousie & Margaret Heneault || |- | align="left" | Louisa Maria Soulier || align="center" | 11-Apr-1915
(B: 04-Apr-1915) || Philip & Lilian Soulier || John Baker & Catherine Baker || |- | align="left" | Margaret Maria Soulier || align="center" | 11-Apr-1915
(B: 04-Apr-1915) || Philip & Lilian Soulier || Henry Lord & Emma Soulier || |- | align="left" | Beatrice Elizabeth English || align="center" | 18-Apr-1915
(B: 25-Mar-1915) || Floyd John & Florence Eliz. Lansing || John H. English & Maria English || Res: Brainardville, NY |- | align="left" | Philip Francis Ryan || align="center" | 18-Apr-1915
(B: 16-Mar-1915) || Philip & Eva Dajenais || William T. Ryan & Rosa Higgins || |- | align="left" | Francis Gervais || align="center" | 02-May-1915
(B: 18-Apr-1915) || Benjamin & Maria Blair || Theodore Gervais & Exilda Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Joseph Isidore Richer || align="center" | 02-May-1915
(B: 29-Apr-1915) || Ovila & Virginia LeClair || Moses Richer & Elizabeth Saucier || |- | align="left" | John Henry Coakley || align="center" | 09-May-1915
(B: 17-Apr-1915) || William & Pearl Borrette || Henry Borrette & Mrs. Henry Borrette || |- | align="left" | Maurice Martin Bleau || align="center" | 12-May-1915
(B: 01-Sep-1914) || William & Margaret Garrity || Milton Iby & Maria Baker || Res: Brainardville, NY |- | align="left" | Louis Kenneth Bosquet || align="center" | 12-May-1915
(B: 28-Apr-1915) || John & Helen St. Amour || Thomas Baker & Maria Baker || Res: Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Bernard Ralph Roy || align="center" | 12-May-1915
(B: 01-Jan-1915) || Antoine & Feebe Harvey || William Roy & Helen Borrette || Res: Brainardville, NY |- | align="left" | John St. Amour || align="center" | 12-May-1915
(B: 25-Apr-1914) || William & Clara Gardner || Antoine Roy & Amanda St. Amour || Res: Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Maria V. Chapelle || align="center" | 16-May-1915
(B: 02-Mar-1915) || George & Elmira Lashway || Gordon Lashway & Victoria King || |- | align="left" | Gertrude Agnes Clark || align="center" | 16-May-1915
(B: 24-Apr-1915) || Edmund & Maria Rosa Powers || Michael Clark & Maria Clark || |- | align="left" | Letha Olive King || align="center" | 26-May-1915
(B: 17-May-1915) || John & Margaret Sanspitie || Alexander Roy & Elizabeth Herve || King (Roy) |- | align="left" | Anna E. Bouchneau || align="center" | 07-Jun-1915
(B: 08-May-1915) || Charles & Tella Boucher || Joseph Fayette & Elizabeth Gervais || |- | align="left" | Henry Roy Patenaude || align="center" | 07-Jun-1915
(B: 22-May-1915) || Henry & Fabiana Tessier || Raymund Larro & Mable Patenaude || |- | align="left" | Maria Eva Savard || align="center" | 07-Jun-1915
(B: 14-May-1915) || Stephen & Maria Helen Neron || John B. Gagne & Maria Gendron || |- | align="left" | Herald Cityfort || align="center" | 13-Jun-1915
(B: 30-May-1915) || John & Maria Jackson || Lottie Jackson || see Sitifer, Citifor |- | align="left" | Maria Rita Picard || align="center" | 13-Jun-1915
(B: 05-Jun-1915) || George & Eva Gervais || Vital Mongeon & Alicia Gervais || Picard (Peacock) |- | align="left" | Joseph Louis Savard || align="center" | 13-Jun-1915
(B: 02-Jun-1915) || Patsie & Philomena Demarios || Joseph Jackson & Martha Lamb || |- | align="left" | Francis P. Trudel || align="center" | 13-Jun-1915
(B: 05-Jun-1915) || Archie & Lillie LaMire || Francis Cassavant & Delia Lemare || Res: Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Francis John Dwyer || align="center" | 20-Jun-1915
(B: 02-Jun-1915) || John & Helen Gertrude Toohill || John Toohil & Maria Leary || |- | align="left" | Maria Sylvia Z. Gardenier || align="center" | 27-Jun-1915
(B: 09-May-1915) || David & Olive Cromp || Joseph Cassavant & Mrs. Jos Cassavant || Res: Belmont |- | align="left" | Emmett Wilmer Turston || align="center" | 28-Jun-1915
(B: 03-Jun-1915) || George & Tina Soulier || Philias Soulier & Lea Soulier || |- | align="left" | Antoine Dame || align="center" | 02-Jul-1915
(B: 02-May-1915) || Antoine & Maria Soulier || Peter Soulier & Agnes Ranger? || |- | align="left" | Jacob Morgan Duffy || align="center" | 04-Jul-1915
(B: 29-Jun-1915) || Jacob Wm & M. Florence McNulty || John H. Duffy & Frances J. McNulty || |- | align="left" | Francis Dumas || align="center" | 04-Jul-1915
(B: 21-Jun-1915) || Francis & Regina Le??ancois || N. Parent & Elmira Boursier || |- | align="left" | Lawrence Bruce Lussier || align="center" | 12-Jul-1915
(B: 23-Feb-1913) || Wilber & Cora Emery || Adeline Simpson & J.H. Phaneuf || |- | align="left" | Helen B. Dwyer || align="center" | 15-Jul-1915
(B: 08-Jul-1915) || Thomas F. & Margaret Sweeney || Philip Brady & Mrs. P. Brady || |- | align="left" | William J. Gervais || align="center" | 16-Jul-1915
(B: 20-Jun-1915) || William & Eva St. Come || Eli Gervais & Maria Gervais || Gervais (Jarvis) |- | align="left" | Alice Francis Dwyer || align="center" | 18-Jul-1915
(B: 06-Jul-1915) || Mat. & Catherine Whalen || John Dwyer & wife, Alicia Hyland || |- | align="left" | Helen Keefe || align="center" | 18-Jul-1915
(B: 11-Jul-1915) || Charles & Helen O'Neil || George O'Neil & Grace Cunningham || |- | align="left" | Joseph Rodrigue Soulieres || align="center" | 08-Aug-1915
(B: 04-Aug-1915) || Arthur & Malvina Richard || Joseph Soulieres & Maria Soulieres || |- | align="left" | Margaret M. Richer || align="center" | 23-Aug-1915
(B: 06-Aug-1915) || Joseph & Margaret Couillard || Josephine Richie || |- | align="left" | Howard Stanley H. Quillia || align="center" | 29-Aug-1915
(B: 15-Aug-1915) || Francis & Maria O'Connor || John Champagne & wife, Ida Champagne || |- | align="left" | Maria Regina Spellman || align="center" | 12-Sep-1915
(B: 08-Sep-1915) || Jacob & Maria Curtin || Jacob Hyland & Mrs. Jacob Hyland || |- | align="left" | Andrew Edmund Johnson || align="center" | 17-Oct-1915
(B: 24-Jun-1915) || Robert & Maria Silver || Thomas F. Dwyer & Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer || |- | align="left" | Winifred Rounds || align="center" | 19-Oct-1915
(B: 27-Sep-1915) || Loney & Sophia King || Joseph King & wife, Maria King || |- | align="left" | Wallace K. Lacount || align="center" | 24-Oct-1915
(B: 19-Oct-1915) || Nelson & Elizabeth Lefave || Felix Lacount & Margaret Lefave || see Lecompte |- | align="left" | Theodore G. Jarvis || align="center" | 07-Nov-1915
(B: 25-Sep-1915) || Theodore & Alzida Patnode || George Patnode & Azeline Patnode || |- | align="left" | Howard Mattimore || align="center" | 21-Nov-1915
(B: 12-Oct-1915) || Willis & Maria Minor || Louis Woods & Maria Woods || |- | align="left" | Florence M. Bricque || align="center" | 28-Nov-1915
(B: 20-Nov-1915) || Jason & Libbie Jarvis || Maurice Jarvis & Florence Vivlamour || |- | align="left" | Frederick J. McKenna || align="center" | 30-Nov-1915
(B: 12-Dec-1915) || William & Catherine Hartnett || Thomas Hartnett & Agnes Hartnett || |- | align="left" | Donald Gerard Ryan || align="center" | 05-Dec-1915
(B: 28-Nov-1915) || Jeremiah & Catherine Darmody || Michael S. Curtin & Mrs. Mich. S. Curtin || |} === Marriage Records === {|border="1" cellpadding="4" ! colspan="4" style="background: #e0e0f0;" | MARRIAGE RECORDS |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Spouse''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Date''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Parent(s)''', '''Spouse's Parent(s)''', '''Witnesses''', '''Notes''' |- | align="left" | Moise Primaus || Mary Ann Ryde || align="center" | 08-Feb-1863 || P: Peter & Phydin (f) Duquette
SP: Vital & Adelaide Vincent
W: Dejean, Louis & Primaus, Margaret |- | align="left" | Patrick Cunningham || Joanna Powers || align="center" | 10-Feb-1863 || P: Jacob & Catherine Cahill
SP: Jeffery (f) & Bridget O'Neill
W: Cunningham, Jacob & Powers, Helen |- | align="left" | John Gornot || Helen Rochefort || align="center" | 14-Feb-1863 || P: John Baptiste & Louise Bellez
SP: Antoine (f) & Louise Bartiaus
W: Gornot, Olivier & Rochefort, Adelina |- | align="left" | Basile Bourdon || Mathilda Charrue || align="center" | 16-Feb-1863 || P: Basile & Maria Dugan
SP: Michael & Margaret Menard
W: Charrue, Olivier & Bourdon, Maria |- | align="left" | Celestina Daudlin || David Vesina || align="center" | 14-Mar-1863 || P: Bulsi? & Catherine Deniger
SP: Peter & M-Magdeleine Giroux
W: Blanchard, Aug. & Martin, J.B. |- | align="left" | Thomas Doran || Margaret Lynch || align="center" | 14-Apr-1863 || P: William (f) & Anna Flynn
SP: Cornelius & Maria Morrison
W: Barry, Wm & Dull, Maria |- | align="left" | Patrick Bowles || Joanna Ryan || align="center" | 30-Apr-1863 || P: George & Catharine Ryan
SP: Michael & Margaret Campbell
W: Malerin, Jacob & Bowles, Marg. |- | align="left" | John Bapiste Aslin || Liobe Fillion || align="center" | 05-May-1863 || P: John Bap. & Louise Bourdau
SP: Jeremie & Maria Cullet
W: Patnode, Leo & Fillion, Eugenia |- | align="left" | Andre Robert Boileau || Philomena Leclaire || align="center" | 05-May-1863 || P: Andre & Josephine Fontaine
SP: John & Louise Deroche
W: Leclaire, Edmund & Dumont, Mathilda |- | align="left" | Eleonora Duvernais || Joseph Patnode || align="center" | 14-May-1863 || P: Joseph & Archange Lesier
SP: Theodore & Maria Prevouse
W: Duval, Antoine & Bell, Joseph |- | align="left" | Germain Martin || Lucia Montjean || align="center" | 30-May-1863 || P: John Baptiste & Zoe Dam
SP: Michael & Marie Gagnier
W: Montjean, Henry & Gervais, Emilia |- | align="left" | Catherine Lebaire || Hubert Surprenant || align="center" | 09-Jun-1863 || P: Theod. & Henriette St. Germain
SP: Hubert & Josette Payet
W: Surprenant, Henry & Lebaire, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Beach || Adolphus Nichols || align="center" | 22-Jun-1863 || P: George (f) & Larose Roussin
SP: Samuel (f) & Maria Masereau
W: Beach, Jacob & Harikey, Maria |- | align="left" | Louise Martin || Cyrille Sayer || align="center" | 20-Jul-1863 || P: John Baptiste & Zoe Dam
SP: Clete (f) & Sophia Mainville
W: Montjean, St. Luc & Martin, Celina |- | align="left" | Patrick Harikey || Anna Hauss || align="center" | 28-Aug-1863 || P: Michael & Bridget Cassidy
SP: George & M-Anne Vesina
W: Maguire, Alexander & Maria
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Roger O'Mara || Theresa Riley || align="center" | 28-Aug-1863 || P: Roger & Marie Coddy
SP: Philipp & Marie Riley
W: Riley, Lucas & Sullivan, Joanna |- | align="left" | Joseph Gamlin || Lina Lefevre || align="center" | 07-Sep-1863 || P: Joseph & Catharine Barchiome
SP: John Marie & Sophia Roy
W: Vincent, Louis & Lefevre, Sophia |- | align="left" | Nancy Clark || Philipp Ryan || align="center" | 28-Sep-1863 || P: Edmund & Bridget Meagher
SP: Patrick (f) & Winneford Ryan
W: Ryan, Jacob & Margaret |- | align="left" | Catherine Amonitier || Frederic Bourdon || align="center" | 04-Oct-1863 || P: Jacob & Josette Hurtau
SP: Basile & Marie Dugon
W: Robidou, Xavier & Amonitier, Philomena |- | align="left" | John Dougherty || Maria Lennard || align="center" | 27-Oct-1863 || P: John & Margaret Hanley
SP: Jeremie (f) & Maria Fitzgerald
W: Welch, Thomas & Connors, Maria
N1: wd of Marie Farley
N2: from Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Sara Meehan || Bryan O'Neill || align="center" | 06-Nov-1863 || P: William & Anna (f) Fitzgerald
SP: Bryan (f) & Maria Ryan
W: Martin, J.B. & Humphreys, Maria
N1: wd: Jacob Fahey, family of Ellenburg, NY
N2: wd: Marg. O'Brien, family of Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Marg. Joanna Bonner || John Harikey || align="center" | 21-Nov-1863 || P: William. & Catherine Cafferey
SP: Patrick & Anna Haus
W: Bonner, Jacob & O'Leary, Maria |- | align="left" | Louise Labonbarde || Antoine Rochefort || align="center" | 22-Nov-1863 || P: Peter & Zoe Chauvin
SP: Antoine (f) & Louise Barchiome
W: Rochefort, Narcisse & Chauvin, Emilie |- | align="left" | Rosa Meehan || Martin O'Dwyre || align="center" | 24-Nov-1863 || P: Eugene (f) & Margaret Meehan
SP: Thomas & Marie Ryan
W: Leahy, Patrick & McCann, Rosa |- | align="left" | Francis Callaghan || Helen Mackey || align="center" | 26-Dec-1863 || P: Timothy & Maria O'Keefe
SP: Thomas (f) & Helen Troy
W: Cornan, Francis & Hailey, Elisa |- | align="left" | Catharine Leary || Michael Tracy || align="center" | 27-Dec-1863 || P: Adam & Maria Connor
SP: Patrick & Elisabeth Fitspatrick
W: Connor, Jacob & Leary, Elisa |- | align="left" | Evan Dwyre || Emma Ryan || align="center" | 28-Dec-1863 || P: Jacob & Julia Maloney
SP: Patrick & Margaret Burke
W: Hogan, John & Dwyre, Catharine |- | align="left" | Helen Finnell || Patrick Welch || align="center" | 28-Dec-1863 || P: Thomas & Helen Golden
SP: Patrick & Maria Finnigan
W: Welch, Michael & Catharina |- | align="left" | Xavier Amonitier || Anseline Bourdon || align="center" | 03-Jan-1864 || P: Paul & Adelaide Hurtot
SP: Basile & Marie Dugan
W: Amonitier, Peter & Ashlin, Marcelline |- | align="left" | Jabob Golden || Helen Leahey || align="center" | 03-Jan-1864 || P: David & Margaret (f) Daly
SP: Daniel & Helen (f) O'Donnell
W: O'Connor, Jacob & Mainham, Margaret |- | align="left" | Lucia Nichols || Henry Vallie || align="center" | 24-Jan-1864 || P: Samuel & Lucia Auligny
SP: Francis & Adelaide Bourdon
W: Nichols, Samuel & Vallie, Ava |- | align="left" | Adolphus Gautier || Helen Menard || align="center" | 25-Jan-1864 || P: Louis (f) & Victoire Villeneuve
SP: Francis & Aimee Auger
W: Menard, Francis & Gautier, Adela |- | align="left" | Thomas Currans || Anastasia Sweeney || align="center" | 03-Feb-1864 || P: John & Maria Dwyre
SP: Thomas & Maria O'Mara
W: Sweeney, Thomas & Whelan, Maria |- | align="left" | Joanna Clark || Jacob Ryan || align="center" | 08-Feb-1864 || P: John & Margaret Moore
SP: Cornelius & Anne Burke
W: Darmody, Michael & Powers, Maria |- | align="left" | Margaret Dwyre || Jacob Fahey || align="center" | 09-Feb-1864 || P: Thomas & Maria Ryan
SP: John & Maria Brown
W: Bradshaw, Patrick & Leahey, Honora |- | align="left" | Patrick Gilligan || Marie Anna Welch || align="center" | 28-Feb-1864 || P: John & Bridget Tinay
SP: Patrick & Maria Finnigan
W: Neary, Peter & Boyle, Susanna
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Gilbert Ferriere || Adele Maria Gautier || align="center" | 28-Mar-1864 || P: Francis (f) & Julie Giroux
SP: Eusebe & Justina Charrue
W: Charrue, Olivier & Gautier, Adeline |- | align="left" | Joseph Amiot || Vitalina Tromble || align="center" | 08-Apr-1864 || P: Louis & Margaret Vervais
SP: Jacob (f) & Julia Vincent
W: Blanchard, Aug. & Montjean, Julia |- | align="left" | Joseph Cure || Philomena Martin || align="center" | 02-May-1864 || P: Joseph & Henrica Lagasse
SP: Timothy & Victoria Patnode
W: Martin, Charles & France, Maria |- | align="left" | William Foran || Margaret McCarthy || align="center" | 16-May-1864 || P: Timothy (f) & Honora Hartnett
SP: Jacob & Anna Breen
W: Foran, Thomas & Sheehan, M-Anne |- | align="left" | Daniel Nonan || Margaret Ring || align="center" | 19-May-1864 || P: John & Catherine Spellman
SP: Michael & Elisabeth Hartnett
W: Ring, Michael & Maybury, Wm & Horan, Brig, & Nonan, M. |- | align="left" | John McSweeney || Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 24-May-1864 || P: Patrick & Joanna Spellman
SP: Andrew & Bridget Riley
W: Ryan, Michael & O'Hearn, Winniford |- | align="left" | Olivier Charrue || Leocadia Jerome || align="center" | 20-Jun-1864 || P: Michael & Margaret Menard
SP: Louis & Leocadia Dragon
W: Charrue, Henry & Labare, Euphrosina |- | align="left" | John Duffin || Maria O'Leary || align="center" | 30-Aug-1864 || P: Henry & Maria Sullivan
SP: Daniel (f) & Maria Roberts
W: O'Leary, Daniel & Duffin, Maria
N1: Duffins from Hinchinbrook, QC |- | align="left" | Margaret Mullin || Daniel O'Leary || align="center" | 05-Sep-1864 || P: William & Anna Connelly
SP: Daniel (f) & Maria Roberts
W: Mut?aers, Clement & McCoy, M-Anne |- | align="left" | Marcellina Bertrand || Julian Boyer || align="center" | 12-Sep-1864 || P: Constant & Louise Barchiome
SP: John Bap. & Jovite (f) Gibeau
W: Boyer, Norbert & Bertrand, Amelia
N2: Boyer are from St. Martine, QC |- | align="left" | Angela Duval || Thomas Exoire || align="center" | 09-Oct-1864 || P: Antoine & Angela Lambert
SP: Thom. (f) & Melenisa Duvernais
W: Surprenant, And & Gautier, Delphina
N1: Duval from Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Maria Emar || Moyse Moise || align="center" | 22-Oct-1864 || P: Raphael & Esther Demarse
SP: Francis & Salomia Gervais
W: Emar, Raphael & Duvernais, Carolina
N1: Emar from Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Denisa J Bachan || Moyse Bonnin || align="center" | 24-Oct-1864 || P: Louis (f) & Placida Achin
SP: Olivier (f) & Catharine Leduc
W: Gouffroy, Simon & Bachan, Mathida
N1: wd of Jerem. Dumas bur on 24 May 1864
N2: Bonin is from St. Stanislas, QC |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Lebear || Edmira Lefevre || align="center" | 24-Oct-1864 || P: Peter & Felicite Poirier
SP: Henry & Amelia Barbeau
W: Lebear or Labire, Napoleon & Margaret |- | align="left" | Bridget Burke || Patrick O'Neill || align="center" | 26-Nov-1864 || P: Martin & Maria Kennedy
SP: Timothy & Honora Ryan
W: Hogan, John & O'Neill, Catharine |- | align="left" | Silas Anson Douglas || Margaret Hutchins || align="center" | 26-Dec-1864 || P: Natan (f) & Nancy Wilkinson (f)
SP: William & Julia (f) Clark
W: Maguire, Philipp & McCann, Rosa
N1: wd of Elmira Hans |- | align="left" | Patrick Fahey || Bridget O'Neill || align="center" | 28-Dec-1864 || P: John & Maria Brown
SP: Timothy & Maria Kennedy
W: Toohey, John & Maloughany, Cath. |- | align="left" | Gilbert Dubuque || Philomena Lecompte || align="center" | 02-Jan-1865 || P: Antoine (f) & Margaret Couron
SP: Narcisse & Genevieve Brouiard
W: Lecompte, Ant. & Sancome, Flavia
N1: wd: Juliana Tuot, Dubuque from St. Urbane |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Mullin || Joseph Riley || align="center" | 20-Jan-1865 || P: Andre (f) & Anna Kelly
SP: John & Rosa Boustily?
W: Mullin, John & Andre
N1: wd of Thomas Bourras |- | align="left" | Catharine McLoughan || Michael Nolan || align="center" | 02-Feb-1865 || P: Patrick & Catharine Rockham
SP: Patrick & Catharine O'Brien
W: Hogan, John & O'Neill, Maria |- | align="left" | Flavia Cahier || Joseph Denoyer || align="center" | 12-Feb-1865 || P: Antoine & Sophia (f) Girou
SP: Jos. & Carolina (f) Champagne
W: Duffy, John & Cahier, Octavia
N2: wd of Julia Grimar |- | align="left" | Maria France || Charles Martin || align="center" | 26-Feb-1865 || P: Francis & Zoe Dam
SP: Timothy H & Victoria Patnode
W: France, Bernard & Martin, Virginia |- | align="left" | Sophia Lavigne || Jeremiah Vollette || align="center" | 26-Feb-1865 || P: Remi & Sophia Seelen Nebster
SP: Joseph & Josette Vinette
W: Patnode, Charles & Vollette, Oliva |- | align="left" | Soloman Benoit || Louisa Gagnier || align="center" | 27-Feb-1865 || P: Francis & Juliana (f) Ste-Marie
SP: Charles & Jovite Montraille
W: Sancome, Chs & Benoit, Philomena
N1: Benoit from St. Remi, QC
N2: alias Sancome |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Benjamin || Maria Denoyer || align="center" | 19-Apr-1865 || W: Benjamin, Francis & Burke, Maria
N1: Benjamin from Ellenburg, NY
N2: wd: Ant. Langdaus, Denoyer of Ellenburg |- | align="left" | John Dam || Victoria Patnode || align="center" | 24-Apr-1865 || P: Antoine & Maria Dashua
SP: Theophile (f) & Louise Vollette
W: Patnode, Charles & Frederique, Elis. |- | align="left" | Henry Gagnier || Sophia Patnode || align="center" | 24-Apr-1865 || P: Jacques (f) & Margaret Lafleur
SP: Antoine & Lucia Montjean
W: Sancome, Joseph & Lecuyer, Maria
N1: alias Sancome |- | align="left" | Marcellina Ashlin || Peter Hurtot || align="center" | 01-May-1865 || P: John Bap. & Louise Boursau
SP: Paul (f) & Catharine Robideau
W: Amonitier, Peter & Trudot, Phoebe |- | align="left" | Marcel Dam || Juliana Salois || align="center" | 01-May-1865 || P: Abraham & Claira Gregoire
SP: Jacob & Juliana Bourdau
W: Salois, Simon & Dam, Abraham & Bridges, Christina |- | align="left" | Thomas France || Celeste Metivier || align="center" | 07-May-1865 || P: Francis & Zoe Dam
SP: John Baptiste & Maria Rocque
W: France, Bern & Frederique, Elisabeth
N1: alias Lagagnier, Blessing of a former mar.
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Thomas Cromp || Maria F. Gilbert || align="center" | 22-May-1865 || P: Antoine (f) & Maria Mercier
SP: Elie & Margaret Fournier
W: Goyette, Francis & Cornan, Joannes
N2: wd of George Elliot buried 21 Dec 1864 |- | align="left" | Lucia Patnode || Louis Pinsonau || align="center" | 03-Jun-1865 || P: Antoine & Lucia Montjean
SP: Paul & Josette (f) Boyer
W: Sancome, Joseph & Lecuyer, Maria
N1: wd of Mich. Harickey
N2: Pinsonau from Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Michael Hiland || Joanna Moressey || align="center" | 22-Jun-1865 || P: Jacob (f) & Elisabeth Gillon
SP: Jacob (f) & Maria Quin
W: Fitzgerald, Michael & White, Catharine |- | align="left" | Sophronie Gagnier || Peter Ricard || align="center" | 25-Jun-1865 || P: Jacob & Victoria Auligny
SP: Antoine & Catharine Hamelin
W: Leclaire, Edmund & Ricard, Isabella |- | align="left" | Jacob Bonner || Sarah Anne Harickey || align="center" | 08-Jul-1865 || P: Wm & Catharine McCafferey
SP: Patrick & Hannah Hauss
W: Harickey, Jacob & Maria |- | align="left" | Mathilda Barchiome || Charles Gravelin || align="center" | 31-Jul-1865 || P: Joseph & (f)
SP: Antoine (f) & Esther Lafontaine
W: Barchiome, Joseph & Laberge, Alice
N2: wd of Leonora Faultier |- | align="left" | Amelia Dumas || Francis Paradia || align="center" | 13-Aug-1865 || P: David & Amelia Blair
SP: Francis & Adelaide (f) Duval
W: Bell, Louis & Dumas, Simon
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | John McMullin || Ophelia Mirl || align="center" | 24-Aug-1865 || P: William & Maria Kelly
SP: Bilias & Edilia Dugas
W: Mullin, John & DePaun, Alphonse
N1: McMullin from Hinchinbrook, QC
N2: Mirl is Protestant |- | align="left" | Maria Joanna Cook || Henry Patnode || align="center" | 02-Sep-1865 || P: Silon & Martha Powell
SP: Antoine & Lucia Montjean
W: Patnode, Antoine & Boyle, Susanna
N1: Bless. of a former mar., Cook is Protestant
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Goyette || Adolphus Legrave || align="center" | 10-Sep-1865 || P: Francis & Elisa Samson
SP: Francis & Lisette Pepin
W: Legrave, Francis & Pepin, Cesarie |- | align="left" | Melina Barrette || Adolphus Gagnier || align="center" | 18-Sep-1865 || P: Louis & Marcellina (f) Erendau?
SP: Jacob & Victoria Auligny
W: Rosier, Theophile & Nichols, Maria |- | align="left" | Paul Fenneuf || Rosalie Larivee || align="center" | 29-Sep-1865 || P: Julian & Amelia Hubert
SP: John Baptiste & Rosalie Leblanc
W: Blanc, Marie & Larrivee, Angela
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Augustin Patnode || Maria Richy || align="center" | 17-Oct-1865 || P: Antoine & Lucia Montjean
SP: Stephen & Marie (f) Jacques
W: Patnode, Bernard & Lecuyer, Maria
N1: wd of Adelina Gervais
N2: wd of Alfred Gervais |- | align="left" | John Joy || Maria Powers || align="center" | 24-Oct-1865 || P: John (f) & Helen O'Brien
SP: John (f) & Joanna O'Brien
W: Conroy, John & Powers, Catharine |- | align="left" | Narcisse Boyer || Cyma Martin || align="center" | 29-Oct-1865 || P: John Bap. (f) & Louise Reause
SP: John Baptiste & Zoe Dam
W: Grimar, Eugene & Montjean, Elmira
N1: Boyer from Constable, NY |- | align="left" | Rosa Campbell || Jeremie McCarthy || align="center" | 29-Oct-1865 || P: Patrick & Anne Rane
SP: John & Philine Finney
W: O'Neil, Patrick & Maria
N1: CM 6 yrs ago
N2: McCarthy is Protestant, CM 6 yrs ago |- | align="left" | Francis Cardinal || Dylia Coopey || align="center" | 05-Nov-1865 || P: Joseph & Julia Besset
SP: Andrew & Catharine Sancome
W: Coopey, Julian & Lefort, Philomene |- | align="left" | Mathilda Aubry || Henry Clichy || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865 || P: Augustin & Lydia Vagnier
SP: John B (f) & Louise Ligny
W: Patnode, Noel & Robert, Cyna
N2: Clichy are from St. Jean Chrysostome, QC |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Gregory || Robert Hartnett || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865 || P: John & Alice O'Brien
SP: Jacob & Bridget (f) Hayes
W: Gregory, John & Anna
N1: Gregory from Ellenburg, NY
N2: Hartnett from Plattsburgh, NY |- | align="left" | Euphemia Patnode || Dolphus Robert || align="center" | 12-Nov-1865 || P: John Baptiste & Paulina Ricard
SP: Leander & Henrica Vachereau
W: Patnode, Aug & Robert, Marcelline
N1: Patnode from Clinton, NY
N2: Robert from Clinton, NY |- | align="left" | Lucia Jane Courtemanche || Olivier Gornau || align="center" | 21-Nov-1865 || P: Abraham & Marie (f) Bonneville
SP: John Bap. & Louise (f) Bellvigne
W: Amonitier, Peter & Gornau, Armelina
N1: Courtemanche from Ellenburg, NY
N2: Gornau from Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Narcisse Patnode || Alphonsine St. Andre || align="center" | 21-Nov-1865 || P: Theophile (f) & Zoe Vollette
SP: Joseph & Mathilda Dam
W: Patnode, Charles & Sancome, Dylia |- | align="left" | Joseph Benjamin || Lina Langdau || align="center" | 28-Nov-1865 || P: John B & Josette Cyr
SP: Antoine & Maria Denoyer
W: Patnode, Theodore & Savageau, Joseph |- | align="left" | Delima Duvernais || Oliver Reome || align="center" | 28-Nov-1865 || P: Peter & Sophia Letournau
SP: Vital & Maria Baudeau
W: Duvernais, Peter & Durin, Joseph
N1: Duvernais from Ellenburg, NY
N2: Reome from St. Constant, QC |- | align="left" | Frederic Exoire || Laura Letendre || align="center" | 28-Nov-1865 || P: Thomas & Elisabeth Duvernais
SP: Antoine & Susanna Lemieux
W: Savageau, Jacob & Duvernais, Charles |- | align="left" | Maria O'Connor || Richard Wallace || align="center" | 30-Nov-1865 || P: Michael & Honora Mulvehill
SP: Jacob & Helen Murphy
W: O'Connor, John & O'Neill, Margaret |- | align="left" | Abraham Dam || Maria Gregoire || align="center" | 02-Dec-1865 || P: Abraham & Clara Gregoire
SP: Moise & Emilia Gougon
W: Vollette, Joseph & Salois, Juliana |- | align="left" | Francis Bell || Maria Martin || align="center" | 04-Dec-1865 || P: Francis (f) & Pelagie Lefeltiere
SP: Timothy & Victoria Patnode
W: Bell, Benjamin & Gautier, Eudalia
N1: CM 6 yrs ago
N2: CM 6 yrs ago |- | align="left" | Jos. Eugene Boileau || M. Genevieve Bonnet || align="center" | 07-Dec-1865 || P: Andre & Josephine Fontaine
SP: Joseph & M-Louise Wood
W: Boileau, Andre &Ronatus |- | align="left" | Maria J Bridges || Francis Xavier Neron || align="center" | 07-Dec-1865 || |- | align="left" | Louis W Burgell || Adelina Lagrave || align="center" | 07-Dec-1865 || P: Francis & Maria Hartnett
SP: Francis & Elisabeth Pepin
W: Cafferey, Jacob & Lagrave, Adolphus |- | align="left" | Antoine Boyer || Maria L Lemieux || align="center" | 16-Dec-1865 || P: Antoine & Maria Leboisau
SP: Peter & Maria Sampson
W: Cavanagh, Charles & Helen |- | align="left" | David Beach || Maria Jane Nichols || align="center" | 23-Dec-1865 || W: Prevous, Leo & Gautier, Laura |- | align="left" | Elisabeth M Blood || Joshua Emery || align="center" | 25-Dec-1865 || P: Varnain? & Elisabeth Shutts
SP: Daniel & Anna Leahey |- | align="left" | Selia Bougie || Barnabe Lecourt || align="center" | 26-Dec-1865 || P: Benjamin & Catharine Mercier
SP: Hyacinthe & Lucia Leduc
W: Lecourt, Hyacinthe & Bougie, Leose |- | align="left" | Patrick Bradshaw || Maria Murphy || align="center" | 26-Dec-1865 || P: John & Bridget Dwyer
SP: Michael & Catharine O'Neil
W: Pelerin, Oliver & Barry, Catharine |- | align="left" | Maria Jane Dunlap || Jeremie O'Neil || align="center" | 27-Dec-1865 || P: Jacob & Margaret Hill
SP: Timothy & Honora Ryan
W: Hill, William & O'Neil, Maria |- | align="left" | Melia Nichols || Theophile Rosico || align="center" | 01-Jan-1866 || P: Samuel & Louise Derocher
SP: Theophile & M-Louise (f) Dilliet
W: Nichols, Samuel & Laberge, Philomena |- | align="left" | Edmund Leclaire || Adelina Pineau || align="center" | 06-Jan-1866 || P: John & Louise Derocher
SP: Antoine & Adelaid Darpentinier
W: Brien, Augustin & Leclaire, Laura |- | align="left" | Marcellina Leclaire || Zephirin Pineau || align="center" | 06-Jan-1866 || P: John & Louise Derocher
SP: Antoine & Adelaid Darpentinier
W: Leclaire, Adolphus & Jeandrau, Zoe |- | align="left" | Francis Lagrave || Cesarie Pepin || align="center" | 07-Jan-1866 || P: Francis & Lisette Pepin
SP: Hippolyte & Maria Cromp
W: Sancome, Charles & Lecuyer alias Spoon, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Lecuyer || Charles Sancome || align="center" | 08-Jan-1866 || P: Venantin & Mathilda Boursier
SP: Charles & Jovitte Montagne
W: Raymond, Joseph & Lanctot, Helen
N1: alias Spoon |- | align="left" | Delima Rochefort || Antoine Thibaut || align="center" | 22-Jan-1866 || P: Antoine & Lisette Barchiome
SP: Xavier & M-Anna Picard
W: Rochefort, Narcisse & Gervais, Philomena |- | align="left" | Jeremie Foucrot || Maria Patnode || align="center" | 28-Jan-1866 || P: Francis & Maria Beloin
SP: Michael & Euphrosina Fontaine
W: Denoyer, Peter & Leclaire, Laura |- | align="left" | Lucia Prevout || Joseph Vivier || align="center" | 31-Jan-1866 || P: Francis & Lucia Fosse
SP: Joseph & Salomea Chanaille
W: Laranger, John B & Vivier, Ursule
N1: Prevous |- | align="left" | Octavia Cahier || Isidore Odon || align="center" | 04-Feb-1866 || P: Antoine & Sophia Girou
SP: Simon & Salomea Sampiche
W: Sampiche, Joseph & Cahier, Malvina |- | align="left" | Anna Donnelly || John Finnell || align="center" | 13-Feb-1866 || W: Cafferey, Jacob & Maria Anna
N1: wd of John Cunningham
N2: wd of Catharina Collins |- | align="left" | Catharine Duffy || Thomas Kaitt || align="center" | 13-Feb-1866 || P: Bernard & Helen Murray
SP: Thomas (f) & Cath. Mahoney
W: Duffy, Daniel & McCabe, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Labombarde || Joseph Tourville || align="center" | 02-Apr-1866 || P: Andrew & Maria Bellanger
SP: Charles & Sophia Ashageau
W: Gillier, Joseph & Sophia |- | align="left" | Jacob Lebare || Laura Leclaire || align="center" | 02-Apr-1866 || P: Theod. & Henriette St. Germain
SP: Francis & Louise Derocher
W: Leclaire, Adolphus & Lebaire, Louise |- | align="left" | Jacob Duffy || Margaret O'Neill || align="center" | 10-Apr-1866 || P: Patrick & Catharine Monahan
SP: John (f) & Susanna Maes
W: Duffy, Hugh & O'Neill, Maria |- | align="left" | Andrew Mullin || Margaret O'Rourke || align="center" | 14-Apr-1866 || P: Peter & Margaret Malley
SP: Bartholomew & Marg. Corcoran
W: Corney, Bonaventure & Barry, Catharina |- | align="left" | M. Prudentia Bachan || Narcisse Laraby || align="center" | 16-Apr-1866 || P: Louis (f) & Placidia Achin
SP: Xavier & Basilissa Dam
W: Laraby, William & Bachan, Domitilla |- | align="left" | Jeannette Belle || Alexander Bombarbier || align="center" | 22-Apr-1866 || P: Theophile & Sophia Laframboise
SP: Alexander & Elisabeth Lucier
W: Loobey, Thomas |- | align="left" | Josephine Blais || Oliver Pelerin || align="center" | 30-Apr-1866 || W: Lirette, Saloman & Blais, Elisabeth
N2: wd of Lucia Lirette |- | align="left" | Edward Maiant || Aurelie Prevaux || align="center" | 07-May-1866 || P: Francis & Josetta Bellerose
SP: Francis & Lucia Fosse
W: Loiselle, Napoleon & Prevaux, Henry & Louise |- | align="left" | Jacob Bourke || Anna Hayes || align="center" | 26-May-1866 || P: Patrick & Honora Burke
SP: Mathias (f) & Helen Dwyer
W: Bourke, Michael & Catharine
N2: wd of Jacob Kennedy |- | align="left" | Julia Faultier || Henry Surprenant || align="center" | 29-May-1866 || P: Robert & Julia Hamlin
SP: Hubert &Lisetta Payat
W: Surprenant, Camille & Faultier, Angelina |- | align="left" | Catharina Dwyer || Philipp Maguire || align="center" | 04-Jun-1866 || P: Jacob & Julia Maloney
SP: Patrick & Maria McNomara
W: Cogan, Jacob & Ryan, Helen |- | align="left" | Ovide Boyer || Phebe Trudeau || align="center" | 10-Jun-1866 || P: John Baptiste & Jovitte Gibeau
SP: Julian (f) & Olivia Bourdau
W: Gamlin, Joseph & Boyer, Jos. & Trudeau, Alphonsine |- | align="left" | Augustin Patnode || Marcellina Robert || align="center" | 10-Jun-1866 || P: John Baptiste & Pauline Ricard
SP: Leandre & Henrica Vachereau
W: Patnode, Caesar & Robert, Celinia |- | align="left" | Christina Bridges || Leandre Patnode || align="center" | 14-Jun-1866 || P: Thomas & Jovitte France
SP: Charles & Zoe Laperche
W: Montjean, Silas & Martin, Virginia & Cahier, Amalia & Dufresne, John |- | align="left" | John Downs || Catharina Ward || align="center" | 23-Jun-1866 || P: Matthias & Marie (f) O'Neill
SP: Charles & Joanna Gillen
W: Ward, William & Keefe, Anna |- | align="left" | Mathilde Bachan || Charles Senecal || align="center" | 25-Jun-1866 || P: Louis (f) & Placidia Achin
SP: Lucas & Margaret Allard
W: Bachan, Peter & Adolphine |- | align="left" | Zoe Gaudron || Adolphe Leclaire || align="center" | 25-Jun-1866 || P: Louis & Catharina Hebert
SP: John & Louise Derocher
W: Boileau, Abraham & Gaudron, Philomena |- | align="left" | Sara Labombarde || Joachim Neveu || align="center" | 25-Jun-1866 || P: Alex & Elisabeth Lhuissier
SP: Joachim & Margaret Paquette
W: Reome, Narcisse & Barry, Catharina |- | align="left" | Peter Legris || Maria Ricard || align="center" | 29-Jul-1866 || P: Benjamin & Martina Vesina
SP: John B & Maria Nichols
W: Podevin, Moyse & Aulley, Aurelie |- | align="left" | Michael Brown || Maria Cox || align="center" | 04-Aug-1866 || P: Edmund (f) & Cath. Hourigan
SP: Francis & Maria Finlan
W: Murphy, Edmund & Landrigan, Juliana |- | align="left" | M. Genevieve Gautier || Jacob Harica || align="center" | 11-Aug-1866 || P: Antoine & Josephine Nadeau
SP: Patrick & Hanna Haus
W: Harica, Patrick & Gautier, M-Nancy |- | align="left" | Hormisdas Gervais || Zoe Tibodeau || align="center" | 02-Sep-1866 || P: Charles & Josette Pera
SP: Paul & Clara Yell
W: Surprenant, Napoleon & Tibodeau, Salomea |- | align="left" | Alexander Anderson || Jovitta Poupare || align="center" | 28-Sep-1866 || P: Hugh & Joanna Wolsey
W: Patnode, Samuel & Martin, Virginia
N2: wd of Charles Patnode |- | align="left" | Francis Fournier || Angela Larrivee || align="center" | 14-Oct-1866 || P: Peter & Lucia Decoree
SP: John Bap. & Rosalia Leblanc
W: Finneuf, Paul & Larrivee, Rosalia |- | align="left" | Florence Couture || John Baptiste Giroux || align="center" | 23-Oct-1866 || P: Cyprien & Alphonsine Challon
SP: John Bap. & Louise Boisbeau
W: Giroux, Louis & Lanctot, Maria |- | align="left" | Ludger Cahier || Helen Sampica || align="center" | 18-Nov-1866 || P: Antoine & Sophia Giroux
SP: Francis & Elisabeth Cavanagh
W: Sampica, Joseph & Cahier, Malvina |- | align="left" | Joseph Benoit || Maria Vandale || align="center" | 27-Nov-1866 || P: Joseph & Louise Duquette
SP: Francis & Cecilia Bell
W: Vandale, William & Benoit, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || Joanna Sullivan || align="center" | 12-Dec-1866 || P: John B & Maria Tweemey?
SP: Edward & Alice O'Mara
W: Ryan, Michael & Sullivan, Maria |- | align="left" | Philomena Gervais || Joseph Rochefort || align="center" | 24-Dec-1866 || P: Stephen & M-Anna Aminot
SP: John B & Carolina Betournais
W: Fitzgerald, Michael & Mabury, Maria
N2: Rochefort-Odon |- | align="left" | Catharina Barry || Andrew Fitzsimmons || align="center" | 02-Jan-1867 || P: John & Margaret Daly
SP: Andrew & Elisabeth Collins
W: Barry, William & Honora |- | align="left" | Charles Hamlin || Rosalia Riley || align="center" | 03-Jan-1867 || P: Charles & Margaret Gibeau
SP: Auguste & Maria Blair
W: Hamlin, Telesphore & Gervais, Malvina |- | align="left" | Sophronia Auligny || Moyen Podevin || align="center" | 06-Jan-1867 || P: Peter & Maria Nichols
SP: Oliver & Flavia Richard
W: Patnode, Noel & Auligny, Eugenia |- | align="left" | Louis Forand || Alphonsina Laberge || align="center" | 06-Jan-1867 || P: Oliver & Salomea Brissot
SP: Joachim & Isabella Bertrand
W: Forand, Joseph & Laberge, Maria |- | align="left" | Jacob Burke || Maria Powers || align="center" | 07-Jan-1867 || P: Thomas & Catherine McCarthy
SP: Jeffery (f) & Bridget O'Neil
W: Powers, Thomas & Anna & Burke, Catharine |- | align="left" | Louise Barchiome || Joseph Lirette || align="center" | 14-Jan-1867 || W: Leboeuf, Moyse & Boire, Amelia
N2: wd of Lucia Bonneville |- | align="left" | Henry Peat || Nancy Sancome || align="center" | 14-Jan-1867 || P: Arsend & Amable Gagnier
SP: Joseph (f) & Margaret Lafleur
W: Sancome, Joseph & Lanctot, Helen |- | align="left" | Domitilda Barchiome || Maxime Bourel || align="center" | 20-Jan-1867 || W: Robert, Peter & Garou, Mathilda |- | align="left" | Peter Denoyer || Maria Lebare || align="center" | 22-Jan-1867 || P: Joseph & Julia (f) Grimar
SP: Theodore & Henri. St. Germain
W: Lebare, Alfred & Grimar, Louise |- | align="left" | Patrick Costello || Maria Joanna Maybury || align="center" | 13-Feb-1867 || P: John & Bridget Curtin
SP: Jacob & Margaret Brooster
W: Maybury, Thomas & McFall, Maria |- | align="left" | Elisa Lemieux || Michael Patnode || align="center" | 04-Mar-1867 || W: Patnode, Isaac & Coopie, Thomas
N1: wd of Jacob Allard
N2: wd of M-Joanna Gagnier |- | align="left" | Maria Loobey || Thomas Powers || align="center" | 04-Mar-1867 || P: Patrick & Helen Daly
SP: Jeffery (f) & Bridget O'Neil
W: Loobey, William & McCabe, Margaret |- | align="left" | William Loobey || Margaret McCabe || align="center" | 22-Apr-1867 || P: Patrick & Helen Daly
SP: John & Bridget Maloney
W: Loobey, Robert & McCabe, Maria |- | align="left" | Michael Darmody || Honora McKennedy || align="center" | 23-Apr-1867 || P: Edmund & Catharine O'Neill
SP: Jacob & Catharina Donahue
W: Spellmann, Patrick & Darmody, Margaret |- | align="left" | Denis Carey || Julia Dorsey || align="center" | 01-May-1867 || P: Thomas (f) & Winnifred Ryan
SP: William & Bridget (f) Solomon
W: Meagher, Frallon & Catharina |- | align="left" | Adelina Gornau || Louis Jerome || align="center" | 06-May-1867 || P: John & Elisa Belache
SP: Louis & Lucia Dragon
W: Moille, Joseph & Gornau, Hermelina |- | align="left" | Julia Anna Cantwell || Jacob Dwyer || align="center" | 15-May-1867 || P: Martin & Helen Dowd
SP: John (f) & Joanna Dee
W: Riley, Philipp & Ryan, Helen |- | align="left" | Helen Lanctot || Camille Lefort || align="center" | 24-Jun-1867 || P: Edward (f) & Desange Benoit
SP: Amable (f) & Adelaide Leclaire
W: Benoit, Stephen & Lefort, Philomena |- | align="left" | John Burke || Maria Dwyer || align="center" | 05-Aug-1867 || P: Michael & Elisabeth McGrath
SP: Michael & Maria Tierney
W: Burke, Dionysuis & Bowles, Margaret |- | align="left" | Louis Jeandron || Celina Vallee || align="center" | 05-Aug-1867 || P: Louis & Catharina Hebert
SP: Francis & Adelaide Bourdou
W: Vallee, Joseph & Jeandron, Philomena |- | align="left" | Josephina Amonitier || Alexander Labombarde || align="center" | 02-Sep-1867 || P: Paul & Adelaide Hurtot
SP: Andre & Balanger
W: Labombarde, Joseph & Laberge, Lina |- | align="left" | Gedeon Gautier || Lisa St. Omer || align="center" | 09-Sep-1867 || P: John Baptiste & Louisa Chartier
SP: Isaie & Sophia Mainville
W: St. Omer, Sifroid & Gautier, Adelina |- | align="left" | Philomena Laberge || Samuel Nichols || align="center" | 16-Sep-1867 || P: Joachim & Isabella Bertrand
SP: Samuel & Lucia Auligny
W: Patnode, Edmund & Laberge, Maria |- | align="left" | Agnes Leclaire || Samuel Perrot || align="center" | 13-Oct-1867 || P: Peter & Sophia Cloutier
SP: Julian & Josette Toinon
W: Pineau, Alfred & Leclaire, Malvina |- | align="left" | Lina Lecourt || Clement Taylor || align="center" | 14-Oct-1867 || P: Louis & Julia (f) Carriere
SP: George & Maria (f) Dumont
W: Lecourt, Moyse & Margaret |- | align="left" | Maria Dwyer || Michael Harigan || align="center" | 28-Oct-1867 || P: Thomas & Maria Ryan
SP: John & Elisabeth Wilkinson
W: Dwyer, Edward & Harigan, Julia |- | align="left" | Andre Audon || Sophia Lefevre || align="center" | 04-Nov-1867 || P: Andre & Susanna Poupard
SP: John Baptiste & Sophia Roi
W: Lefevre, Delphis & Audon, Margarita |- | align="left" | Delia Roi || Andre Ruffiant || align="center" | 10-Nov-1867 || P: Francis & Eugenie Ladouceur
SP: Michael & Adelaide Allard
W: Ruffiant, Oliver & Deforge, Adelina |- | align="left" | Hugh Duffy || Maria Sandiford || align="center" | 14-Nov-1867 || P: Patrick & Catharina Monahue
SP: Owen & Rose Meekeon?
W: Sandiford, Benjamin & Downs, Elisa |- | align="left" | Maria Carr || John Franklin || align="center" | 19-Nov-1867 || P: John (f) & Catharina Dwyer
SP: Thomas & Joanna (f) Lennard
W: Ryan, Patrick & Sweeney, Joanna |- | align="left" | John Haney || Maria Powers || align="center" | 26-Dec-1867 || P: Jacob & Maria Hughes
SP: John & Maria (f) Fitzpatrick
W: Leahy, Jacob & Haney, Helen |- | align="left" | Delphina Gravelin || John Souilliere || align="center" | 30-Dec-1867 || P: Charles & Leonora (f) Faultier
SP: Andrew & Julia Brusseau
W: Souilliere, Hyacinthe & Gravelin, Leonora |- | align="left" | Christina Auligny || Calixte Seymour || align="center" | 01-Jan-1868 || P: Peter & Maria Nichols
SP: Ano & Larcilla Ryan
W: Seymour, Charles & Seymour, Amelia |- | align="left" | Margaret Dessant || Oliver Forand || align="center" | 01-Jan-1868 || P: Joseph & Margaret Yell
SP: Oliver & Salomea Brisson
W: Patnode, Edmund & Sampica, Maria
N1: alias Sampica |- | align="left" | Margaret Ghilbeau || Francis Nareau || align="center" | 01-Jan-1868 || P: Elie & Margaret Fournier
SP: Francis & Zoe Larrivee
W: Morin, Peter Francois & Margaret |- | align="left" | Cylina Nareau || Joseph Steves || align="center" | 01-Jan-1868 || P: Francis & Zoe Larrivee
SP: Joseph & Rosalia Neron?
W: Morin, Peter Francois & Margaret |- | align="left" | Denis Collins || Margaret O'Hearn || align="center" | 25-Jan-1868 || P: Denis (f) & Maria O'Brien
SP: William & Fanny Hennessey
W: O'Hearn, Michael & Meagher, Catharina |- | align="left" | Cyprien Dessant || Margaret Lebeor || align="center" | 26-Jan-1868 || P: John & Josette Barchiome
SP: Peter & Felicite Poirier
W: Mainville, Joseph & Patnode, Maria
N1: alias Sampica |- | align="left" | Susanna Boyle || David Lancto || align="center" | 27-Jan-1868 || P: Jacob (f) Catharina Trudau
SP: Edward (f) & Rosanna Beach
W: Lancto, Stephen & McCan, Maria A |- | align="left" | Margaret Darmody || William Leo || align="center" | 03-Feb-1868 || P: Edmund & Catharine (f) O'Neil
SP: William (f) & Maria Hayes
W: Ryan, Andrew & Ryan, Margaret |- | align="left" | Philomena Gueran || Joseph Mainville || align="center" | 03-Feb-1868 || P: Gedeon & Euphrosina (f) Guenette
SP: Peter & (blank)
W: St. Omer, Frs & Whelan, Elisabeth
N1: wd of Moyse Hieron |- | align="left" | Maria Gillier || Francis Lecompte || align="center" | 10-Feb-1868 || P: Joseph & Sophia Tourville
W: Lecompte, John & Gillier, Oliva
N2: wd of Bridget Lanndou |- | align="left" | Paul Boivin || Salomea Thibodeau || align="center" | 24-Feb-1868 || P: Antoine & Felicite Overt
SP: Paul & Salomea Boutellier
W: Gervais, Amable & Thibodeau, Mathilda |- | align="left" | Celina Couture || Martin Joinet || align="center" | 24-Feb-1868 || P: Noel & Cecilia Adam
SP: Moyse & Henrica Lalonde
W: Lalonde, Isaias & Couture, Melina |- | align="left" | Denis Dwyer || Helen Ryan || align="center" | 24-Feb-1868 || P: Michael (f) & Maria Thierney
SP: Patrick & Margaret Burke
W: Ryan, Timothy & Burke, Anna |- | align="left" | Narcisse Gervais || Philomena Regel || align="center" | 24-Feb-1868 || P: Peter & Henrelie Bourdou
SP: George & Flavia Bernache?
W: Latour, Michael & Gervais, Sophronia |- | align="left" | John Savageau || Ursula Vivier || align="center" | 24-Feb-1868 || P: Joseph & Angelina Ul???
SP: Bartholomew & Louise Bebu
W: Vivier, Felix & Babu, Elmira |- | align="left" | Joseph Laberge || Olivia Lamoureux || align="center" | 30-Mar-1868 || P: William & Flavia Duquette
SP: Louis & Marianne Gagnier
W: Laberge, Louis & Laberge, Jeremie |- | align="left" | Richard Baker || Maria Quinlan || align="center" | 13-Apr-1868 || P: Richard & Margaret Dwyer
SP: John & Winnifred Nolan
W: Spellman, Patrick & Quinlan, Catharina |- | align="left" | Isaac Gagnier || Philomena Jeandron || align="center" | 13-Apr-1868 || P: Isaac & Louise Lagagnier
SP: Louis & Elisabeth Hebert
W: Patnode, Narcisse & Jeandron, Octavia |- | align="left" | Andrew Ryan || Helen Ryan || align="center" | 16-Apr-1868 || P: Jacob (f) & Maria Burke
SP: Patrick & Joanna Flanerey
W: Curtin, Edward & Sweeney, Maria |- | align="left" | Patrick McCafferey || Helen Rowley || align="center" | 20-Apr-1868 || P: Thomas & Rosa Stenson
SP: Michael & Helen Thansey
W: Corney, Bonaventure & Mahoney, Maria |- | align="left" | Talresa Emar || Joseph Lapointe || align="center" | 27-Apr-1868 || P: Raphael & Esther Demarse
SP: Peter & Salomea Vollette
W: Simon, Charles & Lapointe, Salomea |- | align="left" | Helen Haney || Jacob Joseph Leahey || align="center" | 04-May-1868 || P: Jacob & Maria Hughes
SP: Daniel & Helen O'Donnell
W: Duffin, Henry & Leahey, Bridget |- | align="left" | Caesar Gelinau || Maria Lemieux || align="center" | 17-May-1868 || P: Amable & Isabella Bullebau
SP: Hubert & Maria Lamoureux
W: Gelinau, Vital & Bachan, Antoine |- | align="left" | Adelina Bougie || Charles Dumont || align="center" | 25-May-1868 || P: Germain & Catherine Mercier
SP: Augustin & Pelagie Lapierre
W: Taylor, Clemens & Sancome, Maria |- | align="left" | Margaret Bowles || John Toohey || align="center" | 25-May-1868 || P: George & Catharina Ryan
SP: Jeremie (f) Maria Hickey
W: Dwyer, Denis & Helen |- | align="left" | Oliva Borette || Antoine Roi || align="center" | 15-Jun-1868 || P: Eunussi & Oliva Vollette
SP: Martin & Sophia Darine
W: Bargevin, Peter & Borette, Maria Anna |- | align="left" | Narcisse Bonin || Maria Turcotte || align="center" | 06-Jul-1868 || P: Francis Xavier & Julia Cahier
W: Dechambeau, John & Larrivee, Raphael
N2: wd of Abraham Berard |- | align="left" | Edward Dwyer || Julia Harrigan || align="center" | 06-Jul-1868 || P: Thomas & Maria Ryan
SP: John & Elisabeth Wilkinson
W: Harrigan, William & She?ley, Anna |- | align="left" | Amelia Gornau || Octave Leclaire || align="center" | 20-Jul-1868 || P: John Baptiste & Lucia (f) Beller
SP: Peter & Frances Nolin
W: Toilleur, Celestin & Gornau, Juliana |- | align="left" | Joseph Couture || Maria Gagnon || align="center" | 26-Jul-1868 || P: Noel & Cecilia (f) Adam
SP: Leon & Maria (f) Meunier
W: Patnode, Nicolas & Couture, Israel |- | align="left" | Joseph Forand || Odila Sampica || align="center" | 02-Aug-1868 || P: Oliver & Salomea Brisson
SP: Joseph & Margaret Yell
W: Fournier, Onesime & Sampica, Maria
N2: alias Dessant |- | align="left" | John Henry || Elisabeth Riley || align="center" | 04-Aug-1868 || P: Alfred (f) & Nancy Dunn
SP: Laurent (f) & Nancy Cornan
W: Jordan, Jacob & Riley, Julia |- | align="left" | William Surprenant || Lydia Thibodeau || align="center" | 15-Aug-1868 || P: Francis & Isabella Lebeor
SP: Paul & Clara Yell
W: Gervais, Amable & Thibodeau, Odila |- | align="left" | Joanna Currans || John O'Leary || align="center" | 31-Aug-1868 || P: John & Maria Dwyer
SP: John & Helen Gorhan
W: Currans, Thomas & Sweeney, Anastasia |- | align="left" | Emilia Bertrand || Alfred France || align="center" | 06-Sep-1868 || P: Constant & Louise Barchiome
SP: Alex & Josette Primaux
W: Bertrand, Constant & Dessant, Maria |- | align="left" | Ambroise Audon || Celina Robert || align="center" | 21-Sep-1868 || P: Andre & Susanna Poupare
SP: Leandre & Henrica Vachereau
W: Patnode, Samuel & Robert, Henrica |- | align="left" | Esilda Achin || John B Patnode || align="center" | 27-Sep-1868 || P: John Bap. (f) & Maria Trudeau
SP: John Bap. & Julianna Ste-Marie
W: Achin, John Bap. & Patnode, Michael |- | align="left" | Oliva Boucher || Wilfred Ledoux || align="center" | 28-Sep-1868 || P: Joseph & Emilia Bouvier
SP: Louis & J???ltoe Villanuefe?
W: Raymond, Joseph & Duval, Virginia |- | align="left" | John B Lavigne || Maria St. Pierre || align="center" | 28-Sep-1868 || P: Romaulde & Sophia Cyr
SP: Joseph & Archange Montigny
W: Prett, Nelson & Lavigne, Maria |- | align="left" | Flavia Gagnier || Jacob Gagnier || align="center" | 05-Oct-1868 || W: Gagnier, Julian & Smith, Oliver
N1: wd of Jacob Rousseau
N2: wd of Ta?issoe Menard |- | align="left" | Louis Moyse || Lesina Neveu || align="center" | 08-Oct-1868 || P: Paul & Amable Fontaine
SP: Peter & Elisa Lache
W: Neveu, Joseph & Peter
N1: CM 5 Apr 1866
N2: CM 5 Apr 1866 |- | align="left" | Maria St. Jean || Andrew Watson || align="center" | 20-Oct-1868 || W: Lecuyer, Venantine & Bell, Amelia
N1: wd of Charles Ghibau
N2: wd of Joanna Allen |- | align="left" | Narcisse Duvernais || Rose Delima Reome || align="center" | 25-Oct-1868 || P: Peter & Sophia Letourneau
SP: Vital & Maria (f) Belleteau
W: Reome, Euclide & Duvernais, Amelia |- | align="left" | Pelonia Lebaire || Camille Surprenant || align="center" | 26-Oct-1868 || P: Theodore & Henri. St. Germain
SP: Hubert & Josette (f) Payat
W: Dumas, Simon & Surprenant, Aurelie |- | align="left" | Robert Looby || Maria McCabe || align="center" | 26-Oct-1868 || P: Patrick & Helen Daly
SP: John & Bridget Maloney
W: Feeney, Thomas & McCabe, Bridget |- | align="left" | Rosanna McGuire || Joseph Henry Rowe || align="center" | 16-Nov-1868 || P: Edward (f) & Sara Dawson
SP: Joseph & Michelable Lewis
W: McCoy, Jacob & Maria Anna |- | align="left" | John? Bargevin || Maria Deforge || align="center" | 22-Nov-1868 || P: Louis & Euphrosina Giroux
SP: John B & Margaret Brau
W: Reed, Thomas & Deforge, Adelina |- | align="left" | Charles Bonier || Virginia Martine || align="center" | 25-Nov-1868 || P: Augustin & Flavia Barchiome
SP: Timothy H (f) & Victoire Patnode
W: Martine, George & Gagnier, Maria |- | align="left" | Malvina Cahier || Antoine Paquet || align="center" | 26-Nov-1868 || P: Antoine & Sophia Giroux
SP: Antoine & Magdaleine Denoyers
W: Yell, Francis & Denoyer, Maria |- | align="left" | Joseph Chevalier || Olivina Ouillette || align="center" | 07-Jan-1869 || P: Joseph & Emilia Lecourt
SP: Joseph & Josette Vinet
W: Ouillette, Jeremiah & Borette, Maria
N1: alias Dejordin |- | align="left" | Gilbert Ladouceur || Alphonsine Trudeau || align="center" | 07-Jan-1869 || P: Gilbert & Catharina Trudel
SP: Julian (f) & Olivia Bourdou
W: Trudel, Louis & Ladouceur, Maria |- | align="left" | Celeste Lagrave || Sifroid Sayer || align="center" | 07-Jan-1869 || P: Francis & Louise Pepin
SP: Clete (f) & Sophia Mainville
W: Sayer, Israel & Legacy, Helen |- | align="left" | Constant Bertrand || Maria Dessant || align="center" | 10-Jan-1869 || P: Constant & Louise Barchiome
SP: Joseph & Margaret Yell
W: Barchiome, John Bap.e & Patnode, Aloysia |- | align="left" | Patrick Bradshaw || Joanna Sweeney || align="center" | 11-Jan-1869 || P: William & Bridget Burke
SP: Patrick (f) & Maria Ryan
W: Ryan, William & Flynn, Bridget |- | align="left" | Eugene Lafrance || Julia Lirette || align="center" | 19-Jan-1869 || P: Joseph & Julia (f) Lamarche
SP: Joseph & Lucia (f) Bonneville
W: Taylor, Sylvester & Lafrance, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Ladouceur || Louis Trudel || align="center" | 01-Feb-1869 || P: Gilbert & Catharine Trudel
W: Bourdau, Peter & Delima
N2: wd of Josephine Mallette |- | align="left" | Isidore Lecourt || Elisabeth Roussel || align="center" | 01-Feb-1869 || P: Hyacinthe & Lucia Leduc
SP: Alexander & Clara Chevalier
W: Laplante, Joseph & Roussel, Margaret |- | align="left" | John B Bertrand || Aloysia Patnode || align="center" | 07-Feb-1869 || P: Constant & Louise Barchiome
SP: John Baptiste & Pauline Ricard
W: Patnode, Caesar & Gamlin, Catharine |- | align="left" | Maria Hasset || Daniel Healy || align="center" | 08-Feb-1869 || W: Healy, William & Catherine
N1: wd of Patrick O'Brien
N2: wd of Elisa Mackey |- | align="left" | Maria Lecompte || Charles Patnode || align="center" | 08-Feb-1869 || P: Narcisse & Genevieve Brouillard
SP: Theophile & Zoe Ouillette
W: France, Bernard & Lecompte, Catharine |- | align="left" | Patrick Joyce || Maria Anne Moore || align="center" | 09-Mar-1869 || P: Jacob (f) & Marcellina Moore
SP: Alexander & Anna Carey
W: Duffy, Hugo & Burns, Maria |- | align="left" | Jacob McCarthy || Anna Nancy Ryan || align="center" | 05-Apr-1869 || P: Jacob & Anna Breen
SP: Cornelius & Anna Burke
W: Sheehan, Jacob & Fahey, Bridget |- | align="left" | Margaret Flynn || Henry Patnode || align="center" | 10-Apr-1869 || P: John (f) & Catharina Cassidy
SP: Francis & Marie Early
W: Patnode, Denis & Fahey, Bridget
N1: CM 1 Oct 1867
N2: CM 1 Oct 1867 |- | align="left" | Maria Clark || Thomas Sweeney || align="center" | 04-May-1869 || P: John (f) & Margaret Moore
SP: Thomas & Maria O'Mara
W: Spellman, Patrick & Clark, Dina |- | align="left" | Xavier Baudry || Elmira Montjean || align="center" | 09-May-1869 || P: Vital & Josette Boisselle
SP: Michael (f) & Maria Gagnier
W: Montjean, Joseph & Baudry, Elisa |- | align="left" | Cesarie Gregoire || Michael Moise || align="center" | 10-May-1869 || P: Moise & Amelia Gougon
SP: Jacob & Lydia Dam
W: Gougon, Charles & Gregoire, Elisa |- | align="left" | Charles Dwyer || Eddie Lanctot || align="center" | 14-May-1869 || P: Michael & Winnifred Avelin?
SP: Alex & Flavia Dupuis
W: Lanctot, Thomas & Thibodeau, Mathilda |- | align="left" | Maria Durkee || Charles Patnode || align="center" | 16-May-1869 || P: Horace & Adeline Shephard
SP: Francis & Marie Early
W: Patnode, Denis & Fahey, Bridget |- | align="left" | Jacob Darmody || Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 24-May-1869 || P: Edmund & Catharine O'Neil
SP: Edmund (f) & Winnifred Ryan
W: Spellman, Michael & Sheahy?, Helen |- | align="left" | Nancy Gautier || Joseph Robidou || align="center" | 24-May-1869 || P: Francis & Lucia Meunier
SP: Michael & Rosalia Bourgat
W: Gautier, Joseph & Lebaire, Lucia |- | align="left" | Alex Lanctot || Delphina Lefevre || align="center" | 27-May-1869 || SP: John Baptiste & Sophia Roi
W: Dwyer, Charles & Lanctot, Ada
N1: wd of Flavia Dupuis |- | align="left" | John B Banon || Elisa Baudry || align="center" | 30-May-1869 || P: John B & Zoe Vaurin?
SP: Vital & Josette Boisselle
W: Baudry, Vital & Xavier |- | align="left" | Onesime Fournier || Maria Ricard || align="center" | 31-May-1869 || P: Peter & Maria Decaraie?
SP: Antoine & Catharine Hamlin
W: Fournier, Dosithee & Ricard, Emilia |- | align="left" | Sara Carr || David Roche || align="center" | 19-Jun-1869 || P: John & Helen Shalton
SP: Jacob & Bridget Lynch
W: Carr, Edmund & Margaret |- | align="left" | Lafayette Babcock || Maria Haney || align="center" | 21-Jun-1869 || P: George & Melissa Parr
SP: Bernard & Rosa Riley
W: Haney, Jacob & Riley, Rosa |- | align="left" | Carolina Lecuyer || Alex Nadeau || align="center" | 28-Jun-1869 || P: Venantin & Domitilde Boursier
SP: Louis (f) & Theresa Raymond
W: Gautier, Joseph & Lecuyer, Maria |- | align="left" | Patrick Finan || Nancy Tolan || align="center" | 03-Jul-1869 || P: Thomas & Catharine Kearney
SP: Jacob & Maria Riley
W: Tolan, Jacob, George, Henry & Gordon, Helen |- | align="left" | Rosalia Courou || George Lanctot || align="center" | 05-Jul-1869 || P: Narcisse & Rosalia Patnode
SP: Eusebe (f) & Lucia Beach
W: Trudeau, Hormisdas & Courou, Cordelie |- | align="left" | Bernard France || Catharine Lecompte || align="center" | 29-Jul-1869 || P: Francis & Zoe Dam
SP: Narcisse & Genevieve Brouillard
W: Lecompte, Antoine & Dam, Cyria |- | align="left" | Sophia Anna Gautier || Henry Montjean || align="center" | 01-Aug-1869 || P: John & Louise Chartier
SP: Michael (f) & Maria Gagnier
W: Montjean, Joseph & Gervais, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Denaus || Luc Raymond || align="center" | 30-Aug-1869 || P: Louis (f) & Angela Poirier
W: Sancome, Joseph & Poirier, Maria
N2: wd of Felicite Salois |- | align="left" | Michael Patnode || Amelia Ricard || align="center" | 06-Sep-1869 || SP: Antoine & Margaret Hamlin
W: Patnode, Bernard & Lebaire, Lucia
N1: wd of Elisa Lemieux |- | align="left" | Francis Menard || Adela Robert || align="center" | 12-Sep-1869 || P: Francis (f) Amata? Auger
SP: Leandre & Henrica Vachereau
W: Nichols, William & Robert, Henrica |- | align="left" | Laurent Brady || Catharine O'Neill || align="center" | 21-Sep-1869 || P: Laurent & Catharine Finnigan
SP: Timothy & Honora Ryan
W: Finnigan, Michael, Timothy, John & O'Neill, Maria |- | align="left" | Clementine Rochefort || Henry Roucher || align="center" | 25-Sep-1869 || P: Simon & Salomea Sampica
SP: Peter & Ursule? Robert
W: Forand, Oliver & Sampica, Margaret
N1: alias Audon, CM 15 Mar 1867
N2: CM 15 Mar 1867 |- | align="left" | John B Deforge || Virginia Mercier || align="center" | 26-Sep-1869 || P: John B & Margaret Brau
SP: Peter & Elisa Dugat
W: Patenode, Narcisse & Deforge, Adelina |- | align="left" | Elie Lalonde || Marie Antonia Lanctot || align="center" | 27-Sep-1869 || P: Luc (f) & Paulina Champagne
SP: Edward (f) & Rosanna Beach
W: Lanctot, Edward & Maria |- | align="left" | Elisa Ralph || Jeremiah Tolan || align="center" | 04-Oct-1869 || W: Tolan, Jacob & Maria
N1: wd of Jacob Riley
N2: wd of Margaret Keefe |- | align="left" | Amelia Hainau || Samuel Patnode || align="center" | 25-Oct-1869 || P: Simon & Ursula Ducharme
SP: Charles (f) & Jovite Poupare
W: Patnode, Stephen & Hainau, Louise |- | align="left" | Ermalina Barrette || Joseph Rosico || align="center" | 01-Nov-1869 || P: Louis & Marcellina Riendau
SP: Theophile & M-Louise (f) Dilliet
W: Rosico, Edmund & Barrette, Alphonsina |- | align="left" | Rosetta Lappier || George Mott || align="center" | 02-Nov-1869 || P: Bernard & Margaret Duffin
SP: Timothy & Nancy Young
W: Laverey, Bernard & O'Brien, Maria |- | align="left" | Deideratum Fournier || Margaret Ouillette || align="center" | 05-Nov-1869 || P: Peter & Lucia Decosee
SP: Joseph & Dorothy Vinet
W: Fournier, Dosithee & Philomena
N1: CM 29 Nov 1868
N2: CM 29 Nov 1868 |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Bradshaw || William Fahey || align="center" | 11-Nov-1869 || P: William & Bridget Burke
SP: John & Maria Brown
W: Foran, Thomas & Fahey, Honora |- | align="left" | John Labombarde || Isabella Tourville || align="center" | 27-Nov-1869 || P: Andre & Marie Boulanger
SP: Charles & Julia Leclaire
W: Tourville, Charles & Montjean, Florence |- | align="left" | Peter Bachan || Cordelie Courou || align="center" | 01-Jan-1870 || P: Louis (f) & Maria Liane?
SP: Narcisse & Rosalia Patnode
W: Germain, John Baptiste & Courou, Maria |- | align="left" | John Briau || Francoise Danau || align="center" | 02-Jan-1870 || P: Domina & Maria (f) Mercille
W: Rosico, Edmund & Forand, Mathilda
N2: wd of Joseph Barchiome |- | align="left" | Rosalina Destrau || Isaie Lalonde || align="center" | 02-Jan-1870 || P: Toussaint & Adelaide Deforge
SP: Luc (f) Pauline Champere?
W: Lalonde, Elie & Deforge, Maria |- | align="left" | Helen Legacy || Peter Sancome || align="center" | 08-Jan-1870 || P: Beloni & Maria Lafleur
SP: Joseph (f) & Margaret Lafleur
W: Fitzgerald, John & McNeirny, Catharine |- | align="left" | Philomene Lefort || Joseph Raymond || align="center" | 09-Jan-1870 || P: Amable & Adelaide Lebaire
SP: Leon & Maria L (f) Gagnier
W: Sancome, Joseph & Lanctot, Maria |- | align="left" | Marie Anna Boyle || John Calleghan || align="center" | 08-Feb-1870 || P: Jacob (f) & Catharina Trudeu
SP: John & Catherine Deneau
W: Calleghan, Mathew & Shanlon, Elisa |- | align="left" | Joanna Sullivan || Patrick Ward || align="center" | 14-Feb-1870 || P: Edward & Marie O'Mara
SP: Thomas (f) & Majioa Reame
W: Ryan, Thomas H & Sullivan, Maria
N1: wd of P. Ryan |- | align="left" | Eustache Bargevin || Adelina Deforge || align="center" | 28-Feb-1870 || P: Louis & Fredina Giroux
SP: John B & Margaret Brau
W: Vincent, Joseph & Lestran, Philomena |- | align="left" | Marie Gervais || Joseph Goyette || align="center" | 28-Feb-1870 || P: Joseph & Delia Montjean
SP: Peter (f) & Heloise Niquet
W: Montjean, Joseph & Gervais, Delima |- | align="left" | Flavia Roussel || Jacob Vinet || align="center" | 28-Feb-1870 || P: Alexander & Eloise Chavalier
SP: Jacob & Isabella Simar
W: Vinet, Cleophas & Roussel, Margaret |- | align="left" | Daniel B Jones || Delia Lapierre || align="center" | 06-Mar-1870 || P: Lonson & Lucia Molton
SP: Alexander & Margaret Auligny
W: Maguire, Alexander & Mahoney, Patrick |- | align="left" | John Barry || Julia Foran || align="center" | 26-Apr-1870 || P: William & Catharine (f) Lynch
SP: Timothy (f) & Honora Hartnett
W: Lynch, Malchus & Bonner, Catharine |- | align="left" | Mathilda Gagnier || Louis Ste. Marie || align="center" | 06-Jun-1870 || P: Julian & Osite Gregoire
SP: Louis & Josette Demerse
W: Ste-Marie, Domina & Gagnier, Delia
N1: alias Sancome |- | align="left" | Philomena Fournier || Antoine Ricard || align="center" | 15-Jun-1870 || P: Peter & Lucia Decorree?
SP: Antoine & Margaret Hamlin
W: Fournier, Dosithee & Primaux, Odilia |- | align="left" | Maria Goron || Xavier Robert || align="center" | 24-Jun-1870 || P: Francis (f) & M-Anne Crompe
SP: Leandre & Henrica Vachereau
W: Denoyer, Edmund & Robert, Henrelie |- | align="left" | Toussaint Moise || Maria Tromble || align="center" | 10-Jul-1870 || P: Jacob & Lucia Dam
SP: Beloni & Julienne Moise
W: Moise, Michael & Lucia |- | align="left" | Alphonsine Demers || Ambroise Trombly || align="center" | 08-Aug-1870 || P: Constant (f) & Christ. Mondou
SP: Francis & Julia Leclaire
W: Trombly, Andre & Dam, Maria |- | align="left" | Rosanna Gautier || John Baptiste Martin || align="center" | 08-Aug-1870 || W: Martin, David & Primaux, Julia
N1: wd: John M Primaux, and wd George Collin
N2: wd of Rosalie Cavanaugh |- | align="left" | Salomea Boyer || Caesar Patnode || align="center" | 29-Aug-1870 || P: John Baptiste & Jovitte Gibeau
SP: Baptiste & Paulina Ricard
W: Denoyer, Edward & Poirier, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Dumas || Elie Ricard || align="center" | 11-Sep-1870 || P: Joseph & Rosalia Fontaine
SP: Maxime & Salomea Deglivt?
W: Ricard, Maria & Fontaine, Rosalia |- | align="left" | Catharine Bonner || Thomas Foran || align="center" | 28-Sep-1870 || P: William & Catharine McCafferey
SP: Timothy (f) & Honora Hartnett
W: Welch, John & Harrica, Maria |- | align="left" | Jacob Harvey || Elisabeth McSweeny || align="center" | 03-Oct-1870 || P: Edward & Elisabeth Cathlage?
SP: Patrick & Joanna Spellman
W: Ryan, Michael & Whelan, Maria |- | align="left" | Napoleon Beer || Maria Sullivan || align="center" | 10-Oct-1870 || P: Peter & Felicite Pare
SP: Edward & Anna O'Mara
W: Beer, Julien & Ryan, Helen |- | align="left" | Joseph Hainau || Delina St. Andre || align="center" | 07-Nov-1870 || P: Simon & Ursula Ducharme
SP: Joseph & Domitilde Dam
W: Archambault, Edward & St. Andre, Lydia |- | align="left" | Bernard Lavery || Maria O'Brien || align="center" | 07-Nov-1870 || P: Owen & Agnes Jelly
SP: Patrick & Maria Hasset
W: Lavery, Samuel & Alice |- | align="left" | Elisa Moise || Henry Trombly || align="center" | 14-Nov-1870 || P: Jacob & Eloida Dam
SP: Michael (f) & Larette Pomi?ville
W: Trombly, Beloni & Moise, Jacob |- | align="left" | Exilda Boutellier || Alexander Enripain || align="center" | 26-Nov-1870 || P: Joseph & Archange Beauvais
SP: John B & Tarsille Savageau
W: Enripain, Henry & Boutellier, Octavia |- | align="left" | Thomas Anderson || Maria Calleghan || align="center" | 18-Dec-1870 || P: Alexander & Sophia Chores
SP: Timothy & Helen Sullivan
W: Wallace, Richard & Calleghan, Helen |- | align="left" | Rosanna Forand || Edmund Rosico || align="center" | 31-Dec-1870 || P: Oliver & Salomea Brisson
SP: Theophile & Maria Digette
W: Patnode, Peter & Forand, Maria |- | align="left" | Narcisse Patnode || Leocadia Trudel || align="center" | 07-Jan-1871 || P: Nicolas & Maria Dupuis
SP: Louis & Maria (f) Roi
W: Patnode, Peter & Patnode, Rosalia |- | align="left" | Sara Coonan || Jacob Maberry || align="center" | 09-Jan-1871 || W: Costello, Patrick & Cornan, Elisabeth
N1: wd of John English
N2: wd of Margaret Bristol |- | align="left" | Stephen Lancto || Marie Anna McCann || align="center" | 09-Jan-1871 || P: Edward (f) & Rosanna Beach
SP: Bernard & Elisabeth McClinley
W: Lancto, Solomon & McCavin, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Daniel Leseige || Maria Rondau || align="center" | 09-Jan-1871 || P: Ambroise & Josette Duval
SP: Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne
W: Bell, Moyse & Rondau, Genevieve |- | align="left" | Laurent Barry || Maria Holden || align="center" | 19-Jan-1871 || W: Lennan, Michael & Quin, Bridget
N2: wd of John Flood |- | align="left" | Henry Jordon || Julia Riley || align="center" | 19-Jan-1871 || P: George & Helen Tolan
SP: Laurent (f) & Nancy Curran
W: Jordon, George & Helen |- | align="left" | Louis Lafrance || Odilia Thibodeau || align="center" | 23-Jan-1871 || P: Louis & Isabella Roi
SP: Paul & Salomea Boutellier
W: Thibodeau, Paul & Bourdou, Delima |- | align="left" | Edward Denoyer || Henrica Robert || align="center" | 02-Feb-1871 || P: Joseph & Julia (f) Grimar
SP: Leandre & Henrica Vachereau
W: Dam, Martin & Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Sheehan || Michael Spellman || align="center" | 16-Apr-1871 || P: Jeremie & Julia Breen
SP: Patrick (f) & Maria Burke
W: Sheehan, Jacob & Spellman, Maria |- | align="left" | Hugh McNerny || Maria Rafferty || align="center" | 23-Apr-1871 || P: Thomas (f) & Margaret Clerkin
SP: Patrick & Maria Cassidy
W: McCarthy, Edward & Rafferty, Margaret |- | align="left" | Zephirin Bonnet || Maria Nadeau || align="center" | 30-Apr-1871 || P: Oliver (f) & Catharine Leduc
SP: Louis & Maria Lemieux
W: Bonnet, Moyse & Bachan, Denise |- | align="left" | Jacob Archambault || Maria Grimar || align="center" | 01-May-1871 || P: Louis & Denise Bourdou
SP: John & J Anna Williams
W: Grimar, Alfred & Lecuyer, Maria |- | align="left" | William O'Leary || Catharina O'Mara || align="center" | 22-May-1871 || P: Denis & Margaret Smith
SP: Moris (f) & Honora Leary
W: O'Mara, Patrick & Burke, Richard & Cody, Rosanna |- | align="left" | Julia Couture || Oliver Lhussier || align="center" | 29-May-1871 || P: Cyprian & Alphonsine Challon
SP: Moyse & Salomea Smith
W: Lhussier, Marcellin & Laberge, Emma |- | align="left" | Joseph Achin || Oliva Gilliere || align="center" | 05-Jun-1871 || P: Joseph & Domitilde Dam
SP: Joseph & Sophia Tourville
W: Achin, Ernest & Gilliere, Josephina |- | align="left" | Helen Callaghan || Michael Kenny || align="center" | 17-Jun-1871 || P: Timothy & Helen Sullivan
SP: John (f) & Honora Kelly
W: Kenny, John & Calleghan, Catharine |- | align="left" | Henrica Bell || Henry Patnode || align="center" | 25-Jun-1871 || P: Benjamin & Henrica Patnode
SP: Charles (f) & Julia Poupare
W: Bell, Charles & Boileau, Jane |- | align="left" | Celina Dam || Xavier Hainau || align="center" | 10-Jul-1871 || P: David & Margaret Poupare
SP: Simon & Ursula Ducharme
W: Hainau, George & Dam, Isabella |- | align="left" | Patrick Harrica || Maria Jenkins || align="center" | 11-Jul-1871 || P: Patrick & Hanna Haas
SP: John & Maria J Dwyer
W: Leary, Jacob & Anna |- | align="left" | Christina Levers || Joseph Sampica || align="center" | 25-Jul-1871 || P: John Bap. (f) & Jos. Berthiaume
SP: Joseph & Margaret Yell
W: Yell, Francis & Sampica, Anastasia |- | align="left" | Samuel Gagnier || Maria Lancto || align="center" | 07-Aug-1871 || P: Charles & Jovite Ledelora?
SP: Moyse & Mathilda Lafleur
W: Giroux, Joseph & Lecuyer, Maria
N1: alias Sancome |- | align="left" | Alex Latour || Rose Delima Lefevre || align="center" | 14-Aug-1871 || P: John Baptiste & Flavie Cambelle
SP: John Baptiste & Adelina Bodain
W: Latour, Dolphus & Gervais, Delima |- | align="left" | Margaret Bargevin || Simon Prevaux || align="center" | 21-Aug-1871 || P: Narcisse & Elisa Premaux
SP: Toussaint & Henrica Dupuis
W: Houle, Paul & Couture, Malvina |- | align="left" | Sophia Destrase || Edward Larrivee || align="center" | 10-Sep-1871 || P: Toussaint & Adelaide Deforge
SP: Xavier & Basilice Dam
W: Deforge, Louis & Destrase, Philomena
N2: wd of Sophia Faultier |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Frederique || George Martine || align="center" | 15-Oct-1871 || P: Joseph (f) & Felicite France
SP: Edmund (f) & Victoire Patnode
W: Lhussier, Marcellin & Martine, Maria |- | align="left" | Napoleon Bourdeau || Claire Gervais || align="center" | 16-Oct-1871 || P: Peter & Adelaide Emar
SP: John Bap. & Felicite (f) Ste-Mar
W: Emar, Peter & Gervais, Henrica |- | align="left" | Maurice Dam || Elisa Gregoire || align="center" | 16-Oct-1871 || P: Antoine & Maria Dagenais
SP: Moyse & Amelia Gougon
W: Dam, Joseph & Maria |- | align="left" | Margaret Lajambe || John Baptiste Vinet || align="center" | 04-Nov-1871 || P: Arsene & Amelia Gagnier
SP: Jacob & Isabella Simar
W: Vinet, Peter & Elisa |- | align="left" | Edmund Murphy || Jane Powers || align="center" | 23-Nov-1871 || P: Patrick (f) & Margaret McMullen
SP: John (f) & Joanna Foran
W: Jones, Thomas & Peacock, Maria |- | align="left" | Oliver Boyer || Maria Trudeau || align="center" | 02-Jan-1872 || P: John Bap. & Jovite (f) Gibeau
SP: Julien & Olive Bourdou
W: Dessant, Joseph & Boyer, Catharine |- | align="left" | Joseph Giroux || Maria Lecuyer || align="center" | 02-Jan-1872 || P: Joseph & Maria Lafleur
SP: Venant & Mathilda Boursier
W: Sancome, Joseph & Lecuyer, Rosalia |- | align="left" | Marcellin Lhussier || Florence Montjean || align="center" | 02-Jan-1872 || P: Moyse & Salomea Schmith
SP: Michael (f) & Maria Gagnier
W: Gervais, Louis & St. Andre, Alice |- | align="left" | Patrick O'Connors || Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 02-Jan-1872 || P: Martin (f) & Maria Dwyer
SP: Thomas (f) & Bridget Fahey
W: O'Connors, Terance & Fahey, Bridget |- | align="left" | Thomas Reed || Clara Tavernier || align="center" | 08-Jan-1872 || P: Noel & Adelaide Dejean
SP: Ubald & Clara Thibodeau
W: Tavernier, Antoine & Salomea |- | align="left" | Julien Gautier || Margaret Leclaire || align="center" | 14-Jan-1872 || P: Francis & Maria Meunier
SP: Peter & Sophia Clutier
W: Gautier, Hubert & Leclaire, Maria |- | align="left" | Jane Anderson || Arthur McAnally || align="center" | 28-Jan-1872 || P: Alexander (f) & Jeannette ?
SP: John (f) & Joanna Welch
W: Miles, John D & Anna |- | align="left" | Maria Dam || Antoine Tavernier || align="center" | 05-Feb-1872 || P: Antoine & Maria Dagenais
SP: Ubald & Clara Thibodeau
W: Dam, Joseph & Tavernier, Salomea |- | align="left" | Catharine Bebau || Oliver Poirier || align="center" | 11-Feb-1872 || P: Benjamin & Hedwige Bourdou
SP: Charles & Clara (f) Deforge
W: Bebau, Joseph & Poirier, Sophia |- | align="left" | Evangeliste Dejardin || Maria Taylor || align="center" | 12-Feb-1872 || P: Joseph & Malia Lecourt
SP: George & Maria (f) Dumont
W: Taylor, George Jr & Dejardin, Amalia |- | align="left" | Catharine Burke || Michael Ryan || align="center" | 29-Apr-1872 || P: Michael & Catharine Hogan
SP: John (f) & Maria Maloney
W: Flanery, Edmund & Curtin, Catharine |- | align="left" | Isabella Cornan || Albert Irwin Covey || align="center" | 09-May-1872 || P: John & Elisabeth Speers?
SP: Alfred (f) & Jane Laingeway?
W: McCoy, Jacob & Cornan, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Courou || Adolphe Trudeau || align="center" | 17-Jun-1872 || P: Narcisse & Rosalia Patenaude
SP: Narcisse & Maria Demerse
W: Robert, Norbert & Bourdou, Rose Delima |- | align="left" | Maria Harrica || Thomas Riley || align="center" | 20-Jun-1872 || P: Patrick & Hanna Haas
SP: Michael & M-Anna Hopkins
W: Riley, Jacob & McCoy, Marie Anna |- | align="left" | Helen Bonner || Michael Welch || align="center" | 25-Aug-1872 || P: William & Cath. McCafferey
SP: Patrick (f) & Maria J Cunningham
W: Dwyer, David & Toohey, Catharine |- | align="left" | Michael O'Hearn || Helen Toohill || align="center" | 05-Sep-1872 || P: Gabriel & Fanny Hennessey
SP: John (f) & Maria Jones
W: Mallon, Gabriel & O'Hearn, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Timothy Jones || Joanna Murphy || align="center" | 16-Sep-1872 || P: Patrick & Helen Hickey
SP: Patrick & Maria McDonnell
W: Jones, Jacob & Murphy, Anna |- | align="left" | Mathew McCarthy || Joanna Quinlan || align="center" | 16-Sep-1872 || P: Jacob & Anna Breen
SP: John & Winnifred Nolan
W: Spellman, Patrick & Nolan, Bridget |- | align="left" | Joseph Gilliere || Oglaide St. Andre || align="center" | 23-Sep-1872 || P: Joseph & Sophia Tourville
SP: Joseph & Domitilda Dam
W: Dam, Medar & Gilliere, Josephine |- | align="left" | Maria Gervais || Theophile Surprenant || align="center" | 30-Sep-1872 || P: Celestin & Maria Landry
SP: Basile & Francoise Bisayon
W: Poirier, Amable & Gervais, Henrica
N2: alias Desnigers |- | align="left" | Helen Bonner || Patrick McMahon || align="center" | 23-Oct-1872 || P: Daniel & Catharine Ramsay
SP: John & Rosa Rafferty
W: Brennan, Jacob & Deneen, Anna |- | align="left" | Liose Bougie || Domina Routier || align="center" | 07-Jan-1873 || P: Benjamin & Catharine Marcier
SP: Prosper & Maria Bonin
W: Couture, Louis & Routier, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Xavier Dore || Ovilia Leblanc || align="center" | 07-Jan-1873 || P: Peter & Desange Billar
SP: Alex. & Josephine Charlebois
W: Pascal, Joseph & Dore, Desange |- | align="left" | Hubert Laroche || Maria Sancome || align="center" | 07-Jan-1873 || P: Alex & Margaret Livernois
SP: Julien & Osette Gregoire
W: Nichols, William & Laroche, Maria |- | align="left" | Patrick Connell || Bridget Ryan || align="center" | 11-Jan-1873 || P: John (f) & Bridget Kennedy
SP: Patrick & Helen Dwyer
W: Maguire, Philipp & Connell, Margaret |- | align="left" | Maria Leary || David Toohill || align="center" | 20-Apr-1873 || P: Patrick (f) & Catharine Mahoney
SP: John (f) & Maria Jones
W: Leary, John & Mahoney, Maria |- | align="left" | Marie Anna Barrette || Moyse Bougie || align="center" | 12-Jun-1873 || P: Ignace & Olive Ouillette
SP: Benjamin & Catharine Mercier
W: Lecompte, Antoine & Damiette, Maria |- | align="left" | John Gregory || Julia Anna O'Connor || align="center" | 16-Jun-1873 || P: John & Alice O'Brien
SP: Jacob & Maria Sullivan
W: O'Connor, Jacob & McCarthy, Julia |- | align="left" | Maria Langevin || Charles Tourville || align="center" | 23-Jun-1873 || P: John & Angelina Baudin
SP: Charles & Julia Leclaire
W: Tourville, Louis & Langevin, Helen |- | align="left" | Octavia Boutheiller || Euchar St. Onge || align="center" | 20-Oct-1873 || P: Joseph & Henriette Robert
SP: Domina & Margaret Huot
W: St. Onge, Carus & Geoffroy, Columbe |- | align="left" | Julie Anna Chabot || Maxime Dagenais || align="center" | 20-Dec-1873 || P: Serphin & Juliana Labombarde
SP: Louis & Archange Gougeon
W: Carey, Michael & Ryan, Wineford |- | align="left" | Genevieve Lecompte || Louis Rondeau || align="center" | 13-Apr-1874 || SP: Louis & Genoveve Lamontagne
W: Rondeau, Louis & Lecompte, Antoine
N1: wd of Antoine Gareau |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Lecuyer || Dolphis Patenaude || align="center" | 14-Apr-1874 || P: Dosithee & Angela Brault
SP: Joseph & Margaret Lapensee
W: Patenaude, Joseph & Lecuyer, Dosithee |- | align="left" | William Harrigan || Maria O'Connell || align="center" | 12-May-1874 || P: John & Elisabeth Williams
SP: David & Joanna Higgins
W: Hogan, Jeremiah & O'Connell, David |- | align="left" | John Crowley || Joanna McGeenley || align="center" | 17-May-1874 || P: David & Catharine Chi??
SP: John & Margaret McGee
W: Sha??, Jacob & Burke, Maria |- | align="left" | Peter Guerin || Anna Primaux || align="center" | 06-Jul-1874 || P: Francis & Josette Faubaire
SP: Michael & Genevieve Maheu
W: Guerin, Francis & Alexis |- | align="left" | Delima Lecourt || Louis Simare || align="center" | 27-Jul-1874 || P: Hyacinthe & Lucia Leduc
SP: Louis & Maria Demarais
W: Amour, Domina & Lefort, Maria
N2: alias Couture |- | align="left" | Phoebe Laberge || Albert L Quillian || align="center" | 28-Jul-1874 || P: Joachim & Elisabeth Laberge
SP: John & Zoe Robert
W: Laberge, Francis & Sara |- | align="left" | Catharine Coxe || Thomas Duffy || align="center" | 03-Aug-1874 || P: Francis & Maria Revugh
SP: Bernard & Helen Murray
W: Coxe, Peter & McCarthy, Catharine |- | align="left" | Leocadia Larrivee || Alexander Rose || align="center" | 29-Sep-1874 || P: Francis Xavier & Isabella Dam
SP: Michael & Henrica Roussel
W: Rose, Laurent & Adriana |- | align="left" | Richard Burke || Maria Farrell || align="center" | 30-Sep-1874 || P: Thomas & Catherine McCarthy
SP: John & Joanna Bowles
W: Farrell, John Jr. & Duffin, Maria |- | align="left" | Exilda Lecompte || Joseph St. Come || align="center" | 05-Nov-1874 || P: Narcisse & Genevieve Brouillard
SP: Joseph (f) & Margaret Lafleur
W: St. Come, Antoine & Lecompte, Dina |- | align="left" | Moyse Lancto || Elisa Robert || align="center" | 17-Nov-1874 || P: Moyse & Mathilda Dussault
SP: Peter (f) & Clotilda Boyer
W: Robert, Norbert & Lancto, Francisca |- | align="left" | Norbert Robert || Prasilia St. Come || align="center" | 09-Feb-1875 || P: Peter (f) & Clotilda Boyer
SP: Joseph (f) & Margaret Lafleur
W: Saint Come, Antoine & Robert, Celina |- | align="left" | Emma Lagrave || John Baptiste Martin || align="center" | 21-Feb-1875 || P: Armida Lagrave
SP: John Bap. & Ros. (f) Cavanagh
W: Dam, David & Gautier, Zoe |- | align="left" | Joseph Cavanagh || Elisabeth English || align="center" | 01-Apr-1875 || P: Felix & Joanna Spellman
SP: Denis & Honora Fitzgerald
W: Fitzgerald, John & English, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Andrew Ryan || Margaret Ryan || align="center" | 11-May-1875 || SP: Richard & Maria (f) Carroll
W: Ryan, William & Ryan, Catharine
N1: wd of Helen Ryan |- | align="left" | Catharine Martin || Patrick Ryan || align="center" | 22-Jun-1875 || P: Jeremie & Maria Darmody
SP: Richard & Catharine Dwyer
W: Flanery, Edward & Spellman, Maria |- | align="left" | Isabella Dam || Moyse Podevin || align="center" | 25-Jul-1875 || P: David & Margaret Poupare
W: Nichols, William & Rochefort, Eudasia
N2: wd of Sophronie Auligny |- | align="left" | Julien Gaudin || Maria Primaux || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875 || N1: Mission data Rv A Fiveg of Burke, CM 1851
N2: Miss data of Rv A Fiveg of Burke CM 1851 |- | align="left" | Louis Lafleur || Catharine Peats || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875 || N1: Miss. data Rv A Fiveg of Burke, CM 1848
N2: Miss data of Rv A Fiveg of Burke CM 1848 |- | align="left" | Josephine Peats || Armand Russell || align="center" | 05-Sep-1875 || N1: Miss data of Rv A Fiveg of Burke CM 1873
N2: Miss data of Rv A Fiveg of Burke CM 1873 |- | align="left" | Celina Martin || Joseph Montjean || align="center" | 14-Sep-1875 || SP: Michael (f) & Maria Gagnier
W: Beaudry, Frs Xav & Montjean, Elmira
N1: wd of Ovide Boyer |- | align="left" | Noe Gervais || Maria Moise || align="center" | 27-Sep-1875 || P: Joseph & Adelina Montjean
SP: Gilbert & Oliva Pepin
W: Lefevre, Alexander & Gervais, Delia
N2: Moise from St. Antoine, QC |- | align="left" | John Dwyer || Maria O'Neill || align="center" | 28-Sep-1875 || P: John (f) & Joanna Dee
SP: Timothy (f) & Honora Ryan
W: Dwyer, David & Ryan, Honora |- | align="left" | Maria Giroux || Theodore Lecuyer || align="center" | 04-Oct-1875 || P: John Baptiste & Louise Poissant
SP: Desiderii & Angela Barre?
W: Lecuyer, Moise & Lecuyer, Sara |- | align="left" | Edgar Grimar || Phoebe Lecuyer || align="center" | 04-Oct-1875 || P: John & Ecynse Anna Williamson
SP: Desiderii & Angela Barre?
W: Lecuyer, Moise & Lecuyer, Sara |- | align="left" | Denis Gadbois || Celina Robert || align="center" | 19-Oct-1875 || P: John & Eulalie Faurre?
SP: Peter (f) & Clotilda Boyer
W: Fitsgerald, John & Boyle, Susanna |- | align="left" | Rosalia Labonte || Hildege Martineau || align="center" | 23-Oct-1875 || P: David & Rosalia Martin
SP: Joseph & Louise Labombarde
W: Labonte, Francis & David |- | align="left" | Jacob McCoy || Elisabeth Whelan || align="center" | 27-Apr-1876 || P: Patrick & Maria McGettigan
SP: David (f) & Maria Keefe
W: McCoy, John & Helen |- | align="left" | William Magaulley || Maria Marthe Tormey || align="center" | 09-May-1876 || P: Owen & Maria Ward
SP: Martin & Nancy Agnes Finch
W: Malloy, John & Lebor, Emma
N1: Magaulley from Plattsburgh, NY
N2: Tormey from Bellmont, NY |- | align="left" | Joanna Healy || Philipp Ryan || align="center" | 23-Oct-1876 || W: Healy, William & Mooney, Catharine
N1: wd of William Barry
N2: wd of Nancy Clark |- | align="left" | Zoe Gauthier || Joseph Pyper || align="center" | 07-Nov-1876 || P: Antoine & Josephine Nadeau
SP: John (f) & Dora Dolmage
W: Gauthier, Samuel & Sophia |- | align="left" | Emma J Anderson || Jacob S. Kissane || align="center" | 21-Nov-1876 || P: John W & Adelina Hogel
SP: Richard B. & Anna Shannessy
W: Duffin, Maria & Riley, Maria
N1: not baptized |- | align="left" | Edward Bonner || Helen Culleton || align="center" | 23-Dec-1876 || P: William & Catharine McCafferey
SP: Pierce & Maria Graham
W: Bonner, Jacob & Culleton, Elisabeth
N1: CM 27 May 1875
N2: CM 27 May 1875 |- | align="left" | Hugh McKillip || Catharine Ryan || align="center" | 22-Jan-1877 || P: John & Elisabeth (f) Durnan
SP: William G & Honora Burke
W: Ryan, William & Fahey, Catharine
N1: McKillip from Union Falls, NY |- | align="left" | Luc Fee || Helen Shannon || align="center" | 17-Apr-1877 || P: John & Helen Clerkin
SP: Hugh & Catharine Trudeau
W: Patterson, John & Shannon, Elisa
N1: Fee from Huntingdon, QC
N2: Shannon from Burke, NY |- | align="left" | Francis Decote || Louise St. Amour || align="center" | 23-Apr-1877 || P: Alex & Harive Hamel
SP: Louis & Euphemie Demarais
W: Giroux, John & Saint Amour, Mathilda |- | align="left" | Hubert Gauthier || Delia Gervais || align="center" | 23-Apr-1877 || P: Francis & Lucia Meunier
SP: Joseph & Delima Montjean
W: Gervais, David & Lefevre, Cyna |- | align="left" | R. Delima Lebonne || Peter M. Tormey || align="center" | 01-May-1877 || P: Maxime & Mathilda Reeves
SP: Martin & Nancy Finch
W: Lebonne, Theodore & Lecompte, Dinase |- | align="left" | Timothy Costello || Maria Spellman || align="center" | 19-Jul-1877 || P: John & Bridget Curtin
SP: Patrick (f) & Maria Burke
W: Quinlan, Thomas & Costello, Catharine |- | align="left" | Cyprian Gautier || Dinase Lecompte || align="center" | 30-Jul-1877 || P: Joseph & Sophia (f) Ashlin
SP: Narcisse & Genevieve Brouillard
W: Gautier, Arthur & Juliana
N1: Gautier from Churubusco, NY
N2: Lecompte from Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Sophia Bargeron || Jeremie Foucrot || align="center" | 12-Aug-1877 || P: Augustin & Domitille Belanger
W: Dame, Theophile Pierre & Livernois, Josephine
N2: wd of Maria Patnode |- | align="left" | Victoria Daviau? || Moyse Rondou || align="center" | 16-Sep-1877 || P: Xavier & Celina Cantin
SP: Peter & Margaret Jubenville?
W: Ducharme, Heldige & Rondou, Delima |- | align="left" | Helen Elis. Deneen || Jeremie McCarthy || align="center" | 18-Sep-1877 || P: David (f) & Joanna Morisisson
W: Tevaddle?, Rowen & Deneen, Theresa
N2: wd of Rosa Campbell |- | align="left" | Georgianna Aylliotte || Onesime Ducharme || align="center" | 02-Oct-1877 || P: Alex & Catharine Clermont
SP: Onesime & Maria Lavallee
W: Ducharme, Joseph & Aylliotte, Delphina |- | align="left" | Louise Dupuis || Adolphe Robidou || align="center" | 25-Oct-1877 || P: Amable & Flavia Lirette
SP: Moyse & Susanna Rocque
W: Dupuis, Flavia |- | align="left" | Ignace Barrette || Maria Julia Tourville || align="center" | 29-Oct-1877 || P: Ignace (f) & Oliva Ouillette
SP: Stephen & Cordelia Dagneau
W: Dame, David & Tourville, Sara |- | align="left" | Catharine M. Mould || Jacob H. Tully || align="center" | 31-Oct-1877 || P: Denis (f) & E. L. Miller
SP: John & Elisabeth
W: O'Connor, Jacob D. & Landrigan, Juliant |- | align="left" | Joanna Boileau || George Lord || align="center" | 01-Nov-1877 || P: Andre & Josephine Fontaine
SP: Horace & Elisabeth Sweet
W: Lancto, David & Susanna |- | align="left" | Jeremie Jouffroid || Virginia Pepin || align="center" | 24-Nov-1877 || P: Jeremie & Tarsile Boutellier
SP: Antoine & Maria St. Come
W: Jouffroid, Delphis & Pepin, Maria |- | align="left" | Joseph Larrivee || Margaret Roussel || align="center" | 26-Nov-1877 || P: Francis Xavier & Isabella Dame
SP: Alexander & Clarisa Chevalier
W: Lemieux, Stephen & Vinet, Elisa |- | align="left" | Daniel Crowley || Honora O'Brien || align="center" | 27-Nov-1877 || P: Jacob & Anna (f) Finton
SP: Patrick (f) & Marie Hassett
W: Fitzgerald, John & Ryan, Catharine |- | align="left" | Jacob D. O'Connell || Mabel Stevens || align="center" | 09-Jan-1878 || P: John & Catharine Smollen
SP: Levi N. & Emma Roberts
W: Tully, Jacob & Mould, Catharine M. |- | align="left" | Martin C. Donahoe || Catharine McCarthy || align="center" | 04-Feb-1878 || P: Timothy & Maria Kavanagh
SP: Jacob & Anna Breen
W: Donahoe, Patr. W. & McCarthy, Anna
N1: Donahoe from Malone, NY
N2: McCarthy from Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | John Patterson || Elisabeth Shannon || align="center" | 05-Feb-1878 || P: John & Helen Mayberry
SP: Hugh & Catharine Trudeu
W: McGovern, Wm & Shannon, Bridget
N1: Patterson from Huntingdon, QC
N2: Shannon from Burke, NY |- | align="left" | Michael Barry || Catharine Burke || align="center" | 28-Feb-1878 || P: Michael (f) & Maria Foley
SP: Thomas & Maria McCarthy
W: Barry, Samuel & Burke, Maria |- | align="left" | Margaret Clark || Richard Leahy || align="center" | 08-Mar-1878 || P: John (f) & Margaret Moore
SP: Thomas & Alice Fahey
W: Clark, Jacob & Maria
N1: Clark from Chateaugay, NY
N2: Leahy from St. Albans, VT |- | align="left" | Maria Boutellier || Samuel Gautier || align="center" | 29-Apr-1878 || P: Joseph & Henrica Robert
SP: Antoine & Josephine Nadeau
W: Gauthier, Isaac & Maria |- | align="left" | Amable Poirier || Louise St. Amour || align="center" | 01-May-1878 || W: Dore, Joseph & Gervais, Delia
N1: wd of Henrica Landry of Constable, NY
N2: wd of David Dore of Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Cordelia Bushno || John George Crawford || align="center" | 08-Jun-1878 || W: Hogan, Michael & Poirier, Jane
N1: Blessing of mar. by Rv. Patr. P. Glickmeyer
N2: Bless. of mar. by Rv. Patrick P. Glickmeyer |- | align="left" | Anna Leary || John Mahoney || align="center" | 08-Jun-1878 || P: Adam & Maria Connors
SP: Timothy & Maria Keeleher
W: Leary, Jacob & Tracey, Catharine
N2: Mahoney from Huntingdon, QC |- | align="left" | George Peters || Elisabeth Vesina || align="center" | 08-Jun-1878 || W: Mullin, Andrew & Hamey, Catharine
N1: Blessing of mar. by Rv. Patr. P. Glickmeyer
N2: Blessing of mar. by Rv. Patr. P. Glickmeyer |- | align="left" | William Ryan || Margaret Sheehan || align="center" | 09-Jun-1878 || P: Timothy (f) & Helen Burke
SP: John & Margaret Dwyer
W: Ryan, William P. & Burke, Maria |- | align="left" | Exilda Leger || Evangeliste Pelletier || align="center" | 14-Jun-1878 || P: John Baptiste & Julia Langlois
SP: Paul & Amelia Aubin
W: Leger, William & Leger, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Sophia Allard || Michael Belanger || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Louis & Catharine Larose
SP: Francis & Amelia Lebeau
W: Dejardin, Evangeliste & Racine, Delia
N1: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Oliver Baribeau || Maria Gilbert || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Charles & Margaret Marcotte
SP: Leon & Adelaide Belanger
W: Bougie, Michael & Beaulieu, Elisa
N1: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Maria Belaire || Augustin Lecourt || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Peter & Maria Plantier
SP: Joseph & Lucia Leduc
W: Baribeau, Oliver & Gilbert, Maria
N1: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Michael Bougie || Oliva Lapointe || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Benjamin & Catharine Mercier
SP: Peter & Salomea Ouillette
W: Routier, Joseph & Flavia
N1: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Amelia Cromp || Joseph Laplante || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Antoine & Maria Marcien
SP: John Baptiste & Adelaide Lebiun
W: Vinet, Roman & Delisa
N1: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Flavia Danau || Joseph Routier || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Hypolite & Josette Masson
SP: Prosper & Catharine Lefevre
W: Bougie, Michael & Oliva
N1: Blessing of former mar. Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of mar. at Mission Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Elsina Dugas || Jacob Dunn || align="center" | 15-Jun-1878 || P: Baptiste & Margaret Gautier
SP: Jacob & Justine Barchiome
W: St. Amour, Domina & Dunn, Maria
N1: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY
N2: Blessing of former mar. at Chat. Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Maria Dunn || Domina St. Amour || align="center" | 17-Jun-1878 || P: Jacob (f) & Justine Barchiome
SP: Domina & Angelina Demarais
W: Bombardier, Napoleon & Artemisa |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Giroux || Mathilda St. Amour || align="center" | 27-Aug-1878 || P: John Baptiste & Delima St. Jean
SP: Louis & Euphemie Demarais
W: Diette, Alfred & Giroux, Oliva
N1: Blessing of former marriage |- | align="left" | Joseph Cote || Maria Thibault || align="center" | 09-Sep-1878 || P: Charles & Maria Lamontagne
SP: Ambroise & Maria Martin
W: Young, Oliver & Thibault, Sol. & Oliva & Cote, Adelaide |- | align="left" | Elisabeth English || Benjamin Levi Peake || align="center" | 16-Sep-1878 || P: William & Catharine McCarthy
SP: William & Margaret Lucas
W: Rice, John & Meehan, Maria
N1: mar annul 20 Aug 1880 by Sup Court of NY
N2: mar annul 20 Aug 1880 by Sup Court of NY |- | align="left" | Jacob Clark || Joanna Curtin || align="center" | 25-Sep-1878 || P: John (f) & Margaret Moore
SP: Charles & Catharine Ryan
W: Curtin, Charles & Higgins, Margaret |- | align="left" | Edward Martineau || Delima Senecal || align="center" | 12-Nov-1878 || P: Joseph & Louise Labombarde
SP: Philias & Virginia Prieur
W: Martineau, Victor & Exilda & Labonte, Edw & Cote, Ade. |- | align="left" | Timothy McCarthy || Bridget Meehan || align="center" | 07-Jan-1879 || P: Michael (f) & Elisabeth Curtin
SP: John (f) & Joanna English
W: McCarthy, John Michael & Meehan, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Burke || John Clark || align="center" | 11-Jan-1879 || P: Michael & Catharine Hogan
SP: Edward & Bridget Meagher
W: Costello, Thomas & Clark, Maria |- | align="left" | Lucia Elis. Rondou || Bernard St. Come || align="center" | 14-Jan-1879 || P: Joseph & Patience Blackmer
SP: Charles & Jovite Sedilot
W: Pepin, Henry & Maria |- | align="left" | John Hayes || Bridget Shannon || align="center" | 27-Jan-1879 || P: Denis (f) & Maria Dwyer
SP: Hugh & Catharine Trudeu
W: Hayes, Adam & Anna |- | align="left" | Thomas Cunningham || Catharine O'Neill || align="center" | 29-Jan-1879 || P: Jacob & Catharine Cahill
SP: Michael & Bridget Bowles
W: O'Neill, George & Bowles, Catharine |- | align="left" | Catharine Costello || Jacob McEvoy || align="center" | 13-May-1879 || P: John (f) & Bridget Curtin
SP: Jacob & Bridget Kelly
W: Costello, Nicolas & Spellman, Maria |- | align="left" | Emma Laberge || Oliver Lhussier || align="center" | 17-May-1879 || P: Joachim & Isabella Bertrand
W: Nichols, William & Laberge, Sara
N2: wd of Julia Couture |- | align="left" | Philia Patnode || Joseph Tourville || align="center" | 27-Jun-1879 || P: Theophile (f) & Zoe Ouellette
SP: Charles & Julia Leclaire
W: Lancto, David & Boyle, Susanna |- | align="left" | Sara Lecuyer || Stephen Racine || align="center" | 30-Jul-1879 || P: Venant & Mathilda Boursier
SP: Julien & Clotilda Labonte
W: St. Come, Charles & Lecuyer, Maria
N1: CM 21 Jul 1879?
N2: CM 21 Jul 1879? |- | align="left" | Sara Cromp || Joseph Soucisse || align="center" | 23-Aug-1879 || P: Antoine (f) & Maria Massian
SP: Peter (f) & Sophia Gamlin
W: Dejardin, Evangeliste & Lapointe, Lucia |- | align="left" | Isaie Barrette || Genevieve Laroux || align="center" | 27-Oct-1879 || P: Ignace (f) & Oliva Ouellette
SP: Ant. (f) & Genevieve Lecompte
W: Laroux, David & Bargevin, Leose |- | align="left" | John Bow || Genevieve Lecourt || align="center" | 01-Nov-1879 || P: John & Susanna Bourgois
SP: Francis & Margaret St. Aubin
W: Bow, John & Lecourt, Frances
N1: alias Bean |- | align="left" | Abraham Dame || Maria Larocque || align="center" | 29-Nov-1879 || W: Dame, Dav & Poupare, Mg & Metivier, J
N1: wit Nancy Metivier, wd of Clara Gregoire
N2: wit Nancy Metevier, wd: John Bap. Metivier |- | align="left" | Harvey Bow || Margaret Vinet || align="center" | 06-Dec-1879 || P: John & Susanna Bourgois
SP: Jacob & Elisabeth Seymour
W: Vinet, Jacob & Elisa & Shutts, Martin |- | align="left" | Henry Lecuyer || Phoebe Poirier || align="center" | 06-Dec-1879 || P: Venant & Mathilda Boursier
SP: Antoine & Catharine McClennan
W: St. Come, Charles & Lecuyer, Maria |- | align="left" | Horace Seers || Eugenia Tourville || align="center" | 07-Feb-1880 || P: Nazaire & Maria Montour
SP: Stephen & Cordelia Dagneau
W: Barrette, Ignace & Tourville, Julia
N1: Seers from Pointe de S??, St. Pierre, QC |- | align="left" | Maria Bushnau || David Gervais || align="center" | 09-Feb-1880 || P: Isidore & Elmira Hamlin
SP: Joseph & Delima Montjean
W: Gervais, Francis & Martin, Julia |- | align="left" | John Dufresne || Josephine Patnode || align="center" | 30-Mar-1880 || P: Louis & Elisabeth Hewitt
SP: Theophile (f) & Zoe Ouillette
W: Patnode, Theophile & Emma
N1: Dufresne from Fort Covington, NY |- | align="left" | Maria Anna Carey || Andrew Mullin || align="center" | 18-Apr-1880 || P: John & Margaret Carr
W: Carey, Michael & Winniford
N2: wd of Margaret O'Rourke |- | align="left" | Sara Bridget Clark || Jacob Hourigan || align="center" | 23-Jun-1880 || P: John (f) & Margaret Moore
SP: John (f) & Elisabeth Wilkens
W: Clark, Jeremie & Hourigan, Maria |- | align="left" | Simon Boucher || Marie Louise Boucher || align="center" | 29-Jun-1880 || W: Routier, Leocadia & Rondou, Maria
N1: Simon Boucher Bellerville, of a former mar.
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | John Giroux || Elisabeth Rondou || align="center" | 12-Jul-1880 || P: John & Lucia Lavigne
SP: Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne
W: Leclaire, Damase & Rondou, Nancy
N1: Giroux from St. Jean Chrysostome, QC |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Golden || Elwin Trefren || align="center" | 31-Jul-1880 || P: Jacob & Helen Leahy
SP: Jacob & Elisa Nicholson
W: Golden, David & Helen |- | align="left" | Bridget Powers || Michael Sweeny || align="center" | 22-Nov-1880 || P: John & Margaret (f) Fitzpatrick
SP: Thomas & Maria O'Meara
W: Sweeny, William & Powers, Helen |- | align="left" | William Kearney || Margaret McKinnerny || align="center" | 23-Nov-1880 || P: Thomas & Helen (f) Austin
SP: Jacob & Catharine Donahoe
W: McKinnerny, Maur & O'Meara, Maria
N1: Kearney from Ormstown, QC |- | align="left" | Joseph Aubin || Emma Nichols || align="center" | 28-Nov-1880 || P: Peter & Adelaide Guignon
SP: Adolphe & Maria Beach
W: Hyland, Michael & Jacken?, Elisabeth
N1: CM 17 Aug 1880?
N2: CM 17 Aug 1880? |- | align="left" | Victoria Lefort || John Potter || align="center" | 02-Jan-1881 || P: Amable & Cesarie Gagnier
SP: John & Maria (f) O'Leary
W: Thibault, Salomon & Lefort, Ida |- | align="left" | Heloise Bargevin || David Laroux || align="center" | 06-Jan-1881 || P: Charles & Adele (f) Chartran
SP: Antoine & Genev. Lecompte
W: Bargevin, Theodore & Laroux, Zoe |- | align="left" | Salomea Patnode || Louis Tourville || align="center" | 19-Feb-1881 || P: Theophile (f) & Zoe Ouillette
SP: Charles & Julia Leclaire
W: Patnode, Peter & Patnode, Mathilda |- | align="left" | Maria Hennessey || Martin Murphy || align="center" | 24-Feb-1881 || P: Jeremie & Maria Liston
SP: Michael & Catharine O'Neill
W: Hennessey, Patrick & Maria |- | align="left" | Joanna Dwyer || Delphis Mich. Harrica || align="center" | 28-Feb-1881 || P: Edward & Margaret Nolan
SP: Michael (f) & Lucia Patnode
W: Prairie, George & Dwyer, Catharine |- | align="left" | Genevieve Lecompte || Theophile Patenaude || align="center" | 17-Apr-1881 || W: Patenaude, Peter & Laroux, Zoe
N1: wd of Louis Rondou
N2: wd of Philomene Lagagnier |- | align="left" | Thomas Coyne || Maria Routier || align="center" | 15-May-1881 || P: Henry (f) & Helen Gibbon
SP: Joseph & Maria Lefevre
W: Doyle, Thomas & Routier, Leocadia
N1: of New Haven, now from Lyon Mt, NY |- | align="left" | Sophronie Beaudois || Domina Bedard || align="center" | 07-Jun-1881 || P: Thomas & Maria Leclaire
SP: Louis & Henrica (f) Galarneau
W: Pelletier, George & Beaudois, Salomea |- | align="left" | Phoebe Changras || Jacob Culleton || align="center" | 29-Jun-1881 || P: Prosper & Philomena Parquin
SP: Pierce & Maria Graham
W: Turrill, Edward & Culleton, Maria
N1: Changras from Lyon Mountain, NY |- | align="left" | Alice Fitzgerald || William Murphy || align="center" | 01-Aug-1881 || P: John & Maria Smith
SP: Michael & Catharine O'Neill
W: Murphy, Arthur & Fitzgerald, Emma |- | align="left" | Peter Bachan || Odile Thibault || align="center" | 02-Aug-1881 || SP: Ambroise & Maria (f) Martin
W: Thibault, Sal. & Oliva & Pelletier, Geo.
N1: wd of Aurelie Couran |- | align="left" | Louise Martin || Beloni Sanspitie || align="center" | 15-Aug-1881 || W: Martin, Germain & Moise, Christina
N1: wd of Cyrille Sayer
N2: wd of Lucia Ashlin, bur in Anamase Town |- | align="left" | Joseph Dubuque || Zoe Laroux || align="center" | 16-Aug-1881 || P: Gilbert & Juliana (f) Duval
SP: Antoine (f) & Genev. Lecompte
W: Lecompte, Narc. & Jouffroid, Delia
N1: married at Mission
N2: married at Mission |- | align="left" | Maria Lagrave || Laurent Menard || align="center" | 28-Aug-1881 || P: Francis & Elisabeth Pepin
SP: John Baptiste & Margaret Pepin
W: Harrica, Jacob & Lagrave, Adelaide |- | align="left" | John Harney || Helen Shea || align="center" | 05-Sep-1881 || P: Thomas & Elisabeth Lewis
SP: Patrick (f) & Maria Butler
W: Malen, Joseph & Shea, Maria
N1: Harney from Crown Point, NY |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Belanger || Leosa Chavandier || align="center" | 10-Sep-1881 || P: Francis & Delphine Allard
SP: Joseph & Amelia Lecourt
W: Pare, Joseph & Lefort, Adie |- | align="left" | Eucharista Decosse || Joseph Legacy || align="center" | 04-Oct-1881 || P: Narcisse & Salomea Rigobert
SP: Beloni & Maria Lafleur
W: Barchiome, Frs & Legacy, Mathilda
N1: Decosse formerly from St. Antoine, QC |- | align="left" | Peter Coopie || Margaret Motivier || align="center" | 17-Oct-1881 || P: Andre & Euphrosina Patenaude
SP: John Bap. & Celenie Patenaude
W: Barton, Stephen & Motevier, Nancy
N1: Coopie from Churubusco, NY
N2: Motivier from Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Virginia Dalpie || Philias Mallette || align="center" | 18-Oct-1881 || P: Charles & Cesarie Gagnier
SP: Joseph & Felicite Dum???alla
W: Yell, Julien & Labonte, Sal. & Mallette, Joseph & Maria |- | align="left" | Helen Powers || Peter Sweeny || align="center" | 09-Nov-1881 || P: Thomas & Catharine Powers
SP: Patrick & Helen (f) Duffin
W: Whelan, Richard & Powers, Joanna |- | align="left" | Catharine Meagher || John Toohey || align="center" | 12-Nov-1881 || P: Patrick & Catharine Russell
SP: Thomas & Catharine O'Brien
W: Meagher, William & Nolan, Margaret |- | align="left" | David Gauthier || M. Margaret Laurent || align="center" | 14-Nov-1881 || P: John Baptiste & Laura Beach
SP: Joseph & Henrica Senoz
W: Lanctot, Edward & Perrault, Lottie
N1: Gauthier from Chateaugay, NY
N2: Laurent from Sevanton? |- | align="left" | Onesime Brunelle || Maria Cote || align="center" | 22-Jan-1882 || SP: Charles & Maria Lamontagne
W: Cote, Chs & St. Come, Chs & Maria
N1: wd of Esther Audet of Lyon Mountain, NY
N2: Cote from Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Albert Crompe || Oliva Thibault || align="center" | 19-Feb-1882 || P: Antoine (f) & Maria Martial
SP: Ambroise & Maria (f) Martine
W: Thibault, Salomon & Tromblei, Justina
N2: Thibault from Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Silas Allard || Lina St. Come || align="center" | 20-Feb-1882 || P: Jacob & Laura Miller
SP: Julien & Jovite Gregoire
W: St. Come, Frs & Gautier, ?emegilla
N1: Allard from Malone, NY
N2: St. Come from Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Louis Beaudin || Adelina Cote || align="center" | 10-Apr-1882 || P: Bernard & Paulina Lefort
SP: Charles & Maria Lamontagne
W: Beaudin, John Bap. & Cote, Henrica
N1: Beaudin from St. Jean Chrysostome, QC
N2: Cote from Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Felix Cunningham || Marie Anna McCoy || align="center" | 25-Apr-1882 || P: Richard (f) & Helen Gallagher
SP: Patrick & Maria McGettigan
W: McGillis, Jacob & McCoy, Emma
N1: Cunningham from Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Joseph Pare || Maria Parisien || align="center" | 02-May-1882 || P: Louis & Helen Chavandier
SP: Xavier (f) & Maria Roussel
W: Pare, Louis & Morin, William & Lefort, Ada |- | align="left" | Louis Duquette || Melina Surprenant || align="center" | 10-Jul-1882 || P: Charles & Maria Anna Page
SP: Charles (f) & Octavie Dupuis
W: Rochen, Tarcil & Duquette, Delphina
N1: Duquette from Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Catharine Curtin || Stephen Quinn || align="center" | 18-Jul-1882 || P: Thomas (f) & Joanna Barry
SP: David (f) & Julia Sullivan
W: Breen, Samuel & Flynn, Margaret
N1: Curtin from Burke, NY
N2: Quinn from Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | David Martin || Cordelia Moise || align="center" | 30-Oct-1882 || P: John Baptiste (f) & Zoe Dame
SP: Gilbert & Olivia Pepin
W: Martin, Henry & Fournier, Clarinda |- | align="left" | Clarinda Fournier || Henry Martin || align="center" | 01-Nov-1882 || P: Theophile & Elmira (f) Taillafer
SP: Germain & Lucia (f) Montjean
W: Fournier, Narcisse & Martin, Julia |- | align="left" | Josette Maria Boule || Edw. Henry Swift || align="center" | 30-Nov-1882 || P: Joachim & Margaret Bouthellier
SP: Robert G (f) & Maria Nolla?
W: Carey, John & Boule, Josephine
N2: Swift from New Brunswick, Canada |- | align="left" | David Dwyer || Helen Sheehan || align="center" | 09-Jan-1883 || P: John (f) & Joanna Dee
SP: Jeremie (f) & Julia Breen
W: Nolan, Edward & McCarthy, Helen |- | align="left" | Marie Anna Hogan || Jacob Sheehan || align="center" | 31-Jan-1883 || P: Edmund & Winniford Ryan
SP: Jeremie (f) & Julia Breen
W: Sheehan, David & Hogan, Margaret |- | align="left" | Helen Mallon || Frederic Sellers || align="center" | 06-Feb-1883 || P: Henry & Maria Morrissey
SP: Joseph (f) & Letitia Henderson
W: Riley, Hugh & O'Hearn, Sara |- | align="left" | Nancy Patnode || Narcisse Rondou || align="center" | 26-Mar-1883 || P: Theop. & Philomene (f) Lagagnier
SP: Louis & Genevieve Lamontagne
W: Pelletier, George & Rondou, Nancy |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Dufresne || Sara Tourville || align="center" | 28-Apr-1883 || SP: Stephen & Cordelia Dagneau
W: Patenode, Peter & Tourville, Elisabeth
N1: wd of Josephine Patnode |- | align="left" | David E. Rain || Maria Jane Welch || align="center" | 05-Jun-1883 || P: Patr. (f) & Susanna McGonough
SP: John (f) & Bridget Welch
W: Welch, Martin & Helen
N1: Rain from Brooklyn, NY |- | align="left" | Telesphore Lefevre || Bridget Powers || align="center" | 25-Jun-1883 || P: Harick? & Amelia Bachon
SP: Jeffery (f) & Bridget O'Neill
W: Lancto, Frederic & Powers, Fanny
N1: Lefevre from Rutland |- | align="left" | Maria E. Carroll || William Loughlin || align="center" | 27-Jun-1883 || P: Laurent & Catharine Smith
SP: Jacob & Helen McKinley
W: Loughlin, Frances & Sherry, Catharine
N2: Loughlin from Clayton |- | align="left" | Helen Curtin || Peter H. Powers || align="center" | 13-Aug-1883 || P: Charles & Catharine Ryan
SP: Jeffery (f) & Bridget O'Neill
W: Powers, Robert & Curtin, Catharine |- | align="left" | Elmira Bouvier || Jacob Derepentigny || align="center" | 07-Oct-1883 || P: Leon & Marcellina Blais
SP: Joseph & Melina Routier
W: Derepentigny, Peter & Lesina |- | align="left" | Euphrosina Martineau || William Morin || align="center" | 08-Oct-1883 || P: Joseph & Louise Labombarde
SP: John & Mathilda Danau
W: Martineau, Joseph & Labombarde, Louise |- | align="left" | Ermina Morin || Peter Vien || align="center" | 15-Nov-1883 || P: John & Mathilda Daneau
SP: Nazaire & Clara Normandin
W: Morin, Wm & Martineau, Euphrosina
N1: Morin from Chateaugay Lake, NY
N2: Vien formerly from Champlain |- | align="left" | Thomas Daly || Maria O'Hearn || align="center" | 26-Dec-1883 || SP: William & Frances Hennessey
W: McCarthy, Denis & O'Hearn, Sara
N1: wd of Maria Fitzgibbon |- | align="left" | Maria O'Hearn || Hirgorem W. Riley || align="center" | 25-Feb-1884 || P: William & Frances Hennessey
SP: Michael N. & Bridget Wheeler
W: O'Hearn, John & Catharine |- | align="left" | Nancy Motivier || Narcisse Patenode || align="center" | 14-Apr-1884 || P: John Baptiste & Celina Patenode
W: Motivier, Henry & Patenode, Mathilda
N2: wd of Leocadie Trudel |- | align="left" | Maria Barry || Jn Archibald Campbell || align="center" | 17-Apr-1884 || P: Michael & Bridget Harrigan
SP: John & Maria McLooley
W: McDermott, Barry & Rose
N2: Campbell from Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Helen Lancto || Thomas Tarrey || align="center" | 09-Jun-1884 || P: Gedeon & Anna Raymond
SP: Jesse & Olive Patnode
W: Lancto, Frederic & Adda
N2: alias Tierion |- | align="left" | Charles Houle || Ermelina Mallette || align="center" | 12-Aug-1884 || P: Peter (f) & Maria Morin
SP: Joseph & Felicite Demouchel
W: Mallette, Arthur & Martineau, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Joseph William Lancto || Margaret McCann || align="center" | 25-Aug-1884 || SP: Bern. (f) & Elisabeth McLynden
W: Lancto, Frederic & McCann, Helen
N1: wd of Margaret O'Connor ? Ottawa, ON |- | align="left" | John H. Moffitt || Alice H. Myers || align="center" | 07-Oct-1884 || SP: John (f) & Alice Elisabeth O'Bri
W: Myers, John R. & Anna B.
N1: wd: Ella McCormick, blessing of former mar
N2: ? Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Victoria Boule || Alfred Martin || align="center" | 27-Oct-1884 || P: Joachim & Margaret Boutellier
SP: John & Margaret Beaudrs?
W: Lancto, Louis & Boule, Josephine
N2: Martin from Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Julia Martin || George Poirier || align="center" | 29-Oct-1884 || P: Germain & Lucia (f) Montjean
SP: Antoine & Catharine McClellan
W: Pepin, William & Moise, Christina |- | align="left" | Elisabeth Barry || Maurice McNeirny || align="center" | 26-Nov-1884 || P: Michael & Bridget Harrigan
SP: Jacob & Catharine Donahoe
W: O'Neill, William H. & Burke, Bridget C.
N2: McNeirny from Churubusco, NY |- | align="left" | Emma Lamore || Peter St. Come || align="center" | 12-Jan-1885 || P: Raphael & Maria St. Ange
W: Lancto, Joseph & Lamore, Laura
N2: wd of Helen Legacy |- | align="left" | Patrick H. Fitzgerald || Maria Hyland || align="center" | 04-Feb-1885 || SP: Michael & Joanna Morrissey
W: Hyland, Jacob & Hennessey, Cath. F.
N1: wd of Bridget Verdon of New York |- | align="left" | Edmund Gervais || Emma Poirier || align="center" | 24-May-1885 || P: Joseph & Adelina (f) Montjean
SP: Oliver & Maria Janie?
W: Martin, Germain & Christina
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Virginia Tourville || Peter Tromblei || align="center" | 01-Jun-1885 || P: Charles & Julia Leclaire
SP: Francis & Julia Souilliere
W: Tourville, George & Tromblei, Christina
N2: Tromblei from Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Francis Bryley || Arminia Menard || align="center" | 02-Jun-1885 || P: Francis & Julia Demerse
SP: Louis & Euphrosina Lebeau
W: Menard, Domina & Berard, Odilia
N1: Bryley from Ausable Forks, NY
N2: Menard from Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Denis McCarthy || Catharine O'Hearn || align="center" | 04-Jun-1885 || P: Edward (f) & Bridget Gibbons
SP: William (f) & Frances Hennessey
W: O'Hearn, Patr & Douglass, Margaret
N1: CM 5 Feb 1885?
N2: CM 5 Feb 1885? |- | align="left" | Edward G. Lancto || Maria Spellman || align="center" | 30-Jul-1885 || P: Moyse & Mathilda Dusault
SP: William & Bridget Burke
W: Costello, Nicolas & Spellman, Catharine |- | align="left" | Helen McCann || John Mullin || align="center" | 26-Nov-1885 || P: Bernard (f) & Elisabeth Lynden
SP: Mathew & Helen McMahon
W: Leary, Jacob & McCann, Maria |- | align="left" | Margaret Garvin || Terance VanVechten || align="center" | 27-Jan-1886 || P: John & Elenora Brady
SP: John (f) & Letitia Sebrin
W: Higgins, M. & Garvin, Maria A.
N1: Garvin from Bangor, NY
N2: VanVechten from Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Ida St. Come || George Tourville || align="center" | 01-Feb-1886 || P: Honore & Sophia Patenode
SP: Charles & Julia Leclaire
W: Tourville, Albert & St. Come, Margaret |- | align="left" | Helen Mahoney || Timothy O'Neill || align="center" | 15-Feb-1886 || P: Patrick & Honora Meagher
SP: Timothy (f) & Maria Lane
W: Nolan, Edward & Mahoney, Catharine |- | align="left" | Salomon Labonte || Julia Routhier || align="center" | 07-Mar-1886 || P: David & Rosalia Martine
SP: Joseph & Maria Lefevre
W: Thibault, Salomon & Cote, Henrica |- | align="left" | Joseph Favreau || Alice Grimare || align="center" | 26-Apr-1886 || P: Remigir (f) & Leocadia Couture
SP: John & Carolina Lebaire
W: Mercier, John & Grimare, Emma
N1: Favreau formerly of Montreal |- | align="left" | Euseme Bougie || Maria Larmondin || align="center" | 12-Jul-1886 || SP: Charles & Sophia Bachan
W: Roi, Octave & Barrette, Oliva
N1: wd of Philomene Ouillette |- | align="left" | Jacob Golden || Bridget Welch || align="center" | 26-Jul-1886 || W: Welch, Patrick & Finnell, Helen
N1: wd of Helen Leahy
N2: wd of John Montgomery |- | align="left" | Narcisse Fournier || Maria Gervais || align="center" | 09-Aug-1886 || P: Theophile & Elmira (f) Taillefer
SP: Joseph & Adelina (f) Montjean
W: Fournier, Paul & Clara |- | align="left" | Isidore Destrace || Nancy Tourville || align="center" | 05-Sep-1886 || P: Toussaint & Adelaide Deforge
SP: Stephen & Cordelia Degneau
W: Tourville, Alfred & Pl?to, Josephine |- | align="left" | Olivina Crompe || Joseph Simare || align="center" | 10-Sep-1886 || N1: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission
N2: Blessing of marriage done at a Mission |- | align="left" | Delima Giroux || Henry Vesina || align="center" | 10-Sep-1886 || N1: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission
N2: Blessing of a former mar. done at a Mission |- | align="left" | Catharine Jendron || Germain Martin || align="center" | 10-Sep-1886 || N1: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission
N2: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission |- | align="left" | Marie Louise Jendron || Henry Neron || align="center" | 10-Sep-1886 || N1: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission
N2: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission |- | align="left" | John Baptiste Lacaille || Virginia Vesina || align="center" | 10-Sep-1886 || N1: Blessing of a former mar. done at Mission
N2: Blessing of a former mar. done at a Mission |- | align="left" | Henry Tormey || Jane Yates || align="center" | 10-Sep-1886 || SP: Elie & Clouria Ostor? per Baptis
N1: Blessing of marriage done at a Mission
N2: Blessing of a former mar. done at a Mission |- | align="left" | Bernard McCann || Helen Walsh || align="center" | 14-Sep-1886 || P: Hugh & Catherine McLoughlin
SP: John (f) & Bridget Walsh
W: Walsh, Martin & McCann, Winnifred
N1: McCann from Churubusco, NY |- | align="left" | Carolina St. Come || Norman Isaac White || align="center" | 30-Sep-1886 || P: Charles & Maria Lecuyer
SP: Isaac L. & Elisabeth Ray
W: Lefort, Eugene & St. Come, Ida
N2: White from Potsdam, NY |- | align="left" | Delia Jouffroid || Israel Tessier || align="center" | 04-Oct-1886 || P: Jeremie (f) & Tarsilla Boutellie
W: Jouffroid, Delphis & Bargevin, Maria
N2: wd of Celina St. Come |- | align="left" | Alexander Graham || Catharine O'Hearn || align="center" | 17-Oct-1886 || P: Jacob & Joanna Kilpatrick
W: McCann, Arthur & Margaret
N2: wd of Jacob Coffey |- | align="left" | Denis Briley || Arminia Menard || align="center" | 30-Oct-1886 || P: Francis & Julia Demerse
SP: Louis & Euphrosina Lebeau
W: Bonin, Narcisse & Fournier, Clara
N1: Briley from Ausable Forks, NY
N2: Menard from Chateaugay Lake, NY |- | align="left" | Paul Chartran || Margaret Dumas || align="center" | 16-Nov-1886 || P: Alex. & Scholastique Lefevre
SP: Moyse & Maria Ricard
W: Lefevre, John Baptiste & Riel, Lucia
N1: Chartran from Huntingdon, QC
N2: Dumas from Burke, NY |- | align="left" | Fanny Carr || George Routhier || align="center" | 26-Dec-1886 || P: John & Marg. Weather???
W: Lancto, Mathilda & Deneau, Flavia
N1: Bless. of a former mar., parents from bap
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Peter Darpentinier || Virginia Souilliere || align="center" | 28-Dec-1886 || W: Darpentinier, Joseph
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Millard S. Bellows || Catharine Potter || align="center" | 01-Jan-1887 || P: Louis & Semthe? Sanford
SP: Jackson & Maria (f) Leary
W: Potter, Joel F. & Parks, Nattie M. |- | align="left" | Napoleon Couture || Vitaline Doucet || align="center" | 01-Jan-1887 || W: Hyland, Michael & McCann, Arthur
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Charles E. Flanagan || Phoebe Grimare || align="center" | 10-Jan-1887 || P: Francis B. & Abigail Denver
W: Lecuyer, Moise & Clara
N1: Flanagan from St. Regis Falls, NY
N2: wd of Edgar Grimare |- | align="left" | Maria Bargevin || Delphis Jouffroid || align="center" | 07-Feb-1887 || P: Charles & Elmira (f) Demerse
SP: Jeremie (f) & Tarsilla Boutellie
W: Tourville, Alfred & Jouffroid, Josephine |- | align="left" | David Dame || Agnes Podevin || align="center" | 21-Feb-1887 || SP: Moyse & Sophronie (f) Auligny
W: Hainault, Jac & Rochefort, Josephine
N1: wd of Edesse Coopie |- | align="left" | Joel F. Potter || Martha Joanna Sevey || align="center" | 14-Apr-1887 || P: Jackson & Maria (f) O'Leary
SP: Albert M. & Louisa ?ionter
W: Bellows, M. J. & Bellows, Catharine |- | align="left" | Samuel C. Annis || Susanna Del Ponsina || align="center" | 24-Jul-1887 || P: Joseph & Maria King
SP: Joseph & Emelia Rica
W: Del Ponsina, Fira & Dorty, Elisabeth |- | align="left" | Adolphe Lagrave || Addie Laramay || align="center" | 14-Aug-1887 || P: Francis & Sara Pepin
SP: Abraham & Luigia Rule
W: Laramay, Abraham & Hassit, Ida |- | align="left" | Bernard Cornan || Margaret Haley || align="center" | 16-Aug-1887 || P: Andrew & Margaret Haley
SP: Cornelius & Margaret Keefe
W: Jones, Patrick & Haley, Catharine |- | align="left" | Christina Anna Dora || Albert Jones || align="center" | 06-Sep-1887 || P: Joseph & Margaret Santimore
SP: George & Julia Matevia
W: Jones, Albert & Dora, Matilda M. |- | align="left" | Ida Lancto || Moses Spoon || align="center" | 04-Oct-1887 || P: Gedeon & Anna Raymond
SP: Joseph & Angelina Barron
W: Lancto, Joseph & Spoon, Caria |- | align="left" | John Cushing || Ava King || align="center" | 10-Oct-1887 || P: John & Maria Procktor
SP: Antoine & Oliva Barrette
W: King, Joseph & Bushy, Vinel |- | align="left" | Venilla Bougie || William Goudreau || align="center" | 17-Oct-1887 || P: Michael & Oliva Jacolle
SP: Renzie? & Marcellina Milume?
W: Martineau, Edw & Bougie, Mich. & Roi, J. & Goudreau, M. |- | align="left" | Helen Murnane || Jacob Robbins || align="center" | 18-Oct-1887 || P: Jacob & Margaret Ryan
SP: Patrick & Rosanna O'Clare
W: Jones, Patrick & Murnane, Maria
N2: Robbins from Lyon Mountain, NY |- | align="left" | Joseph Gaff || Maria Goudreau || align="center" | 26-Dec-1887 || P: Henry & Mathilda Chartier
SP: Toussaint & Marcellina Malette
W: Goudreau, Tous. & Cote, Oliva & Goudreau, John & Bougie, Michael |- | align="left" | Alphonsina Brugeon || Theodore Kuchler || align="center" | 17-Jan-1888 || P: Joseph F. & Rosalia Cousineau
SP: Henry C. & Elisabeth Forster
W: Brugeon, Ernest & Martin, Maria
N1: alias Le Brugeon
N2: Kuchler from Frankfort, Germany |- | align="left" | Jacob McCarthy || Joanna O'Neill || align="center" | 04-Apr-1888 || P: Denis & Helen Barry
SP: Michael & Bridget Bowles
W: McCarthy, Mich & Curtin, Catharine
N1: McCarthy from Constable, NY |- | align="left" | Maria Burke || Jeremie O'Leary || align="center" | 16-Apr-1888 || P: Patrick (f) & Maria Jones
SP: Patrick (f) & Catharine Mahoney
W: O'Leary, John & Mullin, Emma |- | align="left" | Jacob English || Catharine Mahoney || align="center" | 24-Apr-1888 || P: William & Catharine McCarthy
SP: Patrick & Honora Meagher
W: English, John H. & Mahoney, Maria |- | align="left" | Oliver Gibeau || Emma Turgeon || align="center" | 06-Jun-1888 || SP: John M. & Phoebe Lebeuf
W: Lancto, Jos & Lecuyer-Spoon, Caro.
N1: wd of Margaret Martin of Malone, NY |- | align="left" | William Peck || Elisabeth Souilliere || align="center" | 09-Jul-1888 || P: Norman & Elisa Ricaby
SP: Francis & Julia Roule
W: Souilliere, Francis & Lefevre, Maria |- | align="left" | Michael Hyland || Elisabeth McCann || align="center" | 05-Sep-1888 || SP: Bernard (f) & Elisabeth McLinden
W: Mullin, John & Helen
N1: wd of Joanna Morrissey |- | align="left" | Maria Boyer || Joseph Sampica || align="center" | 21-Oct-1888 || P: Narcisse & Celina Martin
SP: Joseph (f) & Margaret Yell
W: Boyer, Cyrille & Martin, Maria
N2: Sampica from Churubusco, NY |- | align="left" | Margaret Hogan || John Joy || align="center" | 26-Nov-1888 || P: Edmund & Emma Ryan
W: Burke, John & Nolan, Josephine
N2: wd of Anna O'Driscoll of Potsdam, NY |- | align="left" | Patrick Jones || Winnifred O'Connell || align="center" | 26-Nov-1888 || P: Jacob & Anna Murphy
SP: David & Joanna Higgins
W: Jones, Jacob & O'Connell, Margaret |- | align="left" | Marcellina Blais || Peter Nap. Souiliere || align="center" | 27-Nov-1888 || P: Louis & Amelia Deviant?
SP: Francis & Julia (f) Houle
W: Souiliere, Louis & Blais, Rosa |- | align="left" | Jacob Jones || Maria Murnane || align="center" | 09-Jan-1889 || P: John & Honora Bovory
SP: Jacob (f) & Margaret Ryan
W: Curtin, Michael & Murnane, Margaret |- | align="left" | Firinum? Repentigny || Maria Souilliere || align="center" | 21-Jan-1889 || P: Joseph & Amelia Routhier
SP: Theophile (f) & Eudoxia Rivet
W: Souilliere, Joseph & Ida |- | align="left" | John Callaghan || Margaret Wynn || align="center" | 09-Feb-1889 || P: Owen & Justine Duffy
SP: Patrick & Margaret (f) McNeirny
W: Galvin, Joseph & Boncle, Agnes
N2: Wynn formerly of Randolph, VT |- | align="left" | Emma McCoy || Antoine O'Donnell || align="center" | 12-Feb-1889 || P: Patrick & Maria McGettigan
SP: Antoine & Cath. Hillarey Bourdon
W: O'Donnell, Charles & McCoy, Helen |- | align="left" | John Clancey || Catharine Rocke || align="center" | 14-Apr-1889 || P: Patrick & Catharine McGowan
SP: John & Maria Rocke
W: St. Come, David & Quilliam, Francis |- | align="left" | Louis Broonham || Honora Ryan || align="center" | 25-Apr-1889 || P: Louis & Helen M. Wittney
SP: Philipp (f) & Maria Broson
W: Ryan, John & Donnelly, Anna |- | align="left" | Joseph Jacques || Rosa Laplante || align="center" | 15-Jul-1889 || W: Laplante, Edmund & Robbins, Maria
N1: Blessing of a former marriage
N2: Blessing of a former marriage |- | align="left" | Maria Eaton || Edward McCarry || align="center" | 13-Aug-1889 || W: Quinn, Rev. Thos. P. & Eaton, Joanna |- | align="left" | Maria (Minnie) Jones || Edmund Laplante || align="center" | 26-Aug-1889 || W: Jacques, Joseph & Jacques, Rosa |- | align="left" | Edward Ledoux || Ida St. Come || align="center" | 26-Aug-1889 || W: Leporte, Georgina & Prairie, Agnes |- | align="left" | Philipp Bushi || Maria Sampica || align="center" | 29-Dec-1889 || W: Moise, Baronopat & Denau, Rosa |- | align="left" | Pauline Leclair || Charles Patenode || align="center" | 06-Jan-1890 || W: Leclair, Louis & Lecourt, Marie |- | align="left" | Margaret Dwyer || Patrick Walsh || align="center" | 20-Jan-1890 || W: Walsh, Jacob & Higgins, Honora |- | align="left" | Tho. Spafford Cook || Catharine Corning || align="center" | 21-Jan-1890 || P: Henry & Rachel Cook
W: Corning, Jacob & Corning, Frances
N1: bap. 21 Dec 1889, parents from bap. |- | align="left" | Agnes Fitzgerald || Edward Nolan || align="center" | 21-Jan-1890 || W: Sheehan, Daniel & Nolan, Josephine |- | align="left" | Emma Fitzgerald || John Hogan || align="center" | 17-Feb-1890 || W: Keefe, Charles & Hogan, Anna |- | align="left" | Margaret Lecompte || Emile Pelletier || align="center" | 09-Jun-1890 || W: Lecompte, Antoine & Maria |- | align="left" | Eliza Russell || Michael Welsh || align="center" | 05-Nov-1890 || W: Ledger, William & Russell, Marie Anna |- | align="left" | Jacob Dwyer || Katherine Spellman || align="center" | 09-Jan-1891 || W: Flynn, Jacob & Spellman, Bridget |- | align="left" | Louis Barcombe || Amanda Bushur || align="center" | 25-May-1891 || W: Dwyer, Daniel & Bushur, Maria |- | align="left" | Thomas F. Quinlan || Maria A. Sheehan || align="center" | 02-Jun-1891 || W: Costello, Nicolaus & Hogan, Anna |- | align="left" | Daniel Dwyer || Maria Pinsonault || align="center" | 30-Jun-1891 || W: English, William & Dwyer, Maria |- | align="left" | Margaret Lecompte || David E. Pelletier || align="center" | 30-Jun-1891 || W: Pelletier, Joseph & Lecompte, Marie Anna |- | align="left" | Winifrid Ryan || Daniel Sheehan || align="center" | 25-Aug-1891 || W: Sheehan, Mathew & Anna |- | align="left" | Charles F. Curtin || Marjaritum Higgins || align="center" | 21-Oct-1891 || W: Curtin, Thomas & Higgins, Honora |- | align="left" | Priscilla Lancto || Jacob Van Norman || align="center" | 25-Dec-1891 || W: Lancto, Joseph G. & Prairie, Agnes |- | align="left" | Augustin Brie || Josephine Maiette || align="center" | 26-Dec-1891 || W: Cyr, Xavier & Maiette, Maria |- | align="left" | Joseph Bushe || Agnes Martin || align="center" | 26-Dec-1891 || W: Morgan, Joseph & Martin, Rosa |- | align="left" | Joseph Careau || Maria Lecompte || align="center" | 18-Apr-1892 || W: Careau, Fortune & St. Come, Helen |- | align="left" | Jacob E. Carroll || Nora Foran || align="center" | 02-May-1892 || W: Kissane, Thomas & Foran, Anna |- | align="left" | Joseph G. Lancto || Carolina Lecuyer || align="center" | 24-May-1892 || W: Lecuyer, Paul & Lancto, Alice |- | align="left" | John Kloch || Alice Lancto || align="center" | 17-Aug-1892 || W: Lancto, Ernest & Boule, Ida |- | align="left" | Rosanna Metivier || Timothy Ryan || align="center" | 19-Sep-1892 || W: Patenode, Louis & Potvin, Celia |- | align="left" | Emma Beney || Joseph W. Provost || align="center" | 27-Oct-1892 || W: Nolan, Edward L. & Cunningham, Maria |- | align="left" | Ida M. Boule || Ernest M. Lancto || align="center" | 16-Nov-1892 || W: Boule, Emmanuel & Lancto, Carolina |- | align="left" | Cyrille Boyer || Helen Maiette || align="center" | 28-Dec-1892 || W: Lancto, Ernest & Martin, Julia |- | align="left" | Thomas Pat. Curtin || Hanna M. Higgins || align="center" | 28-Dec-1892 || W: Higgins, Michael & Curtin, Margaret |- | align="left" | Patrick Ryan || Bridget Spellman || align="center" | 26-Apr-1893 || W: Ryan, Timothy & Spellman, Josephine |- | align="left" | Francis W. Ferrell || Anna O'Neil || align="center" | 29-Jun-1893 || W: Dailey, John W. & Ferrell, Elizabeth |- | align="left" | Anna Powers || Jacob H. Rice || align="center" | 04-Jul-1893 || W: Monahan, Francis H. & Powers, Josephine |- | align="left" | Sophronie Bedard || Francis Cassevois || align="center" | 01-Nov-1893 || W: Patenode, Edward & Leclaire, Anastasie |- | align="left" | Denis Carey || Anna Keefe || align="center" | 10-Jan-1894 || W: Keefe, Daniel & Carey, Margaret |- | align="left" | Thomas B. Costello || Maria Duffin || align="center" | 06-Feb-1894 || W: Costello, Michael J. & Duffin, Margaret R. |- | align="left" | David Dame || Sara (Sallie) Dodelin || align="center" | 31-Mar-1894 || W: Kearney, William & Margaret |- | align="left" | Maria Terry || Laurent Geo. Vaughan || align="center" | 02-Apr-1894 || W: Vaughan, Thomas Elmer & Terry, Sara |- | align="left" | Joseph Jackson || Martha Lamb || align="center" | 05-Jun-1894 || N1: absolved from excommunication
N2: absolved from excommunication |- | align="left" | Maria E. Dormody || William Duffy || align="center" | 20-Aug-1894 || W: Duffy, Joseph & Dormody, Margaret |- | align="left" | Michael J. Costelloe || Nellie E. Ryan || align="center" | 22-Aug-1894 || W: Spellman, Jacob & Ryan, Bridget |- | align="left" | Ferrais Dorpantive || Maria Goulet || align="center" | 30-Sep-1894 || W: Dorpantive, Peter & Reuiame, Anna |- | align="left" | John H. Duffy || Maria E. Wilson || align="center" | 24-Oct-1894 || W: Duffy, Jacob & Carey, Margaret |- | align="left" | Jacob Hyland || Josephine Spellman || align="center" | 07-Nov-1894 || W: Fitzgerald, Francis & Welch, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Tavernier || Louis Woods || align="center" | 14-Nov-1894 || W: Tavernier, John & Celina |- | align="left" | Celia Podevin || Albert Tourville || align="center" | 31-Dec-1894 || W: Labombard, Charles & Seymour, Henriette |- | align="left" | Walter Warren Humiston || Anna Kelly || align="center" | 22-Jan-1895 || W: Harvery, Patrick & Feeney, Maria Helen |- | align="left" | Joseph King || Maria Lapointe || align="center" | 25-Feb-1895 || W: King, Antoine & Blair, Maria |- | align="left" | Lorson H. Laflin || Anna O'Neil || align="center" | 17-Apr-1895 || W: O'Neil, Jeremie C. & Keboe, Margaret |- | align="left" | Maria Ryan || Thomas H. Stokes || align="center" | 18-Apr-1895 || W: Joy, John F. & Ryan, Margaret
N1: Pd by the board of Health for registering
N2: Rd by the board of Health for registering |- | align="left" | Joseph Bergevin || Margaret St. Come || align="center" | 24-Jun-1895 || W: St. Come, Eugene & Patnode, Helen |- | align="left" | Thomas Baker || Agnes Marie Sheehan || align="center" | 15-Oct-1895 || W: Dwyer, John & Maria |- | align="left" | William Duffy || Gertrude Green || align="center" | 16-Oct-1895 || W: St. Come, Thomas & Franklin, Maria |- | align="left" | Kath. Marie Landregan || Alwyn Rose || align="center" | 16-Oct-1895 || W: Cooney, Andrew B. & Landregan, Emma |- | align="left" | Margaret O'Connell || Stephen St. Come || align="center" | 16-Oct-1895 || W: Franklin, George & Higgins, Helen |- | align="left" | Henry C. Miller || Carolina Carr Spoon || align="center" | 21-Oct-1895 || SP: e
W: Gilbert, George W. & Gremore, Helen |- | align="left" | Katherine Crowley || Francis Underwood || align="center" | 09-Dec-1895 || W: Underwood, Jacob & Crowley, Margaret |- | align="left" | Katherine E. Bowles || John D. Fitzgerald || align="center" | 06-Jan-1896 || W: O'Neil, Jeremie & Ferrell, M. Elizabeth |- | align="left" | Andrew B. Cooney || Elizabeth M. Ferrell || align="center" | 08-Apr-1896 || W: O'Neil, Jeremie & Burke, Catherine |- | align="left" | Maria Dwyer || Jacob S. Eaton || align="center" | 08-Apr-1896 || W: Nolan, Patrick & Franklin, Maria |- | align="left" | Juliana A. Jordan || Michael J. McCormick || align="center" | 15-Apr-1896 || W: McCormick, Felix & Jordan, Alice |- | align="left" | Joseph Dupuis || Stella St. Come || align="center" | 11-May-1896 || W: St. Come, Levi & Dupuis, Levina |- | align="left" | Joseph Meunier || Sarah Terry || align="center" | 09-Jun-1896 || W: Bergevin, Joseph & Lancto, Carolina |- | align="left" | Jacob (James) Gunn || Margaret Murphy || align="center" | 17-Jun-1896 || W: Quinn, John & Murphy, Anna |- | align="left" | Albert S. Barnes || Stella Raymond || align="center" | 19-Oct-1896 || W: Legenard, John & Raymond, Eva |- | align="left" | Mary Anne Mativa || Louis Patnode || align="center" | 23-Nov-1896 || W: Patnode, William & Elizabeth |- | align="left" | Wm Edward Giroux || Della Perry || align="center" | 12-Dec-1896 || W: Sancomb, Simon & Martin, Rosa |- | align="left" | George Franklin || Helen A. Higgins || align="center" | 23-Feb-1897 || W: Dwyer, William & Higgins, Katherine |- | align="left" | Alice M. Carey || Joseph F. Duffy || align="center" | 24-Feb-1897 || W: Duffy, Jacob W. & Dwyer, Margaret |- | align="left" | Nora Cavanaugh || Timothy J. Ryan || align="center" | 24-Feb-1897 || W: Higgins, Michael J. & Cavanaugh, Hanna |- | align="left" | Kath. Ellen Lyons || Francis Henry Patnoe || align="center" | 21-Apr-1897 || W: Keefe, William J. & Lyons, Margaret |- | align="left" | Marie Joanna Gauthier || Alexander Leclaire || align="center" | 23-Aug-1897 || W: Leclaire, Dellor & Gauthier, Malvina |- | align="left" | Emma Seymour || William Welch || align="center" | 23-Aug-1897 || W: Labombard, Charles & Seymour, Henrietta |- | align="left" | Delia Amyotte || Martin Goiuette || align="center" | 21-Sep-1897 || W: Lecompte, Antoine & Maria
N1: Amyotte-Nareau |- | align="left" | Margaret Fahey || Jacob Thomas Hogan || align="center" | 22-Sep-1897 || W: Nolan, John M. & Fahey, Anna C.
N2: name written in margin as James T. Hogan |- | align="left" | Denis Edward Conners || Marg. Viola English || align="center" | 04-Oct-1897 || W: Conners, John H. & English, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria Duffy || Charles L. Sancomb || align="center" | 27-Oct-1897 || W: Sancomb, Thomas & Duffy, Catherine |- | align="left" | Margaret E. Brown || Francis Gremore || align="center" | 20-Jan-1898 || W: Harrica, Charles W. & Duffin, Rosa A. |- | align="left" | John Arno || Margaret Pelletier || align="center" | 31-Jan-1898 || W: Lecompte, Nelson & Gauthier, Ade.
N1: name as Margaret. (Lecompte) Pelletier
N2: name as Margaret (Lecompte) Pelletier |- | align="left" | Edmund Jones || Cath. Emma Keefe || align="center" | 18-Apr-1898 || W: Jones, Thomas & Barry, Maria E. |- | align="left" | John Jacob Carey || Margaret Reilly || align="center" | 27-Apr-1898 || W: Carey, George & Reilly, Agnes. M. |- | align="left" | William J. Keefe || Margaret Lyons || align="center" | 18-May-1898 || W: Carey, Patrick H. & McCarthy, Bertha B. |- | align="left" | Frances Humphreys || Michael Welch || align="center" | 16-Jun-1898 || W: Hogan, Jeremie & Oliva |- | align="left" | Robert Ashline || Tina Peno || align="center" | 26-Sep-1898 || W: Dumont, John A. & Peno, Celina |- | align="left" | Elizabeth A. Cox || Michael Davey || align="center" | 02-Nov-1898 || W: Cox, George E. & Cox, Margaret M. |- | align="left" | Patrick Dwyer || Margaret Murnane || align="center" | 15-Nov-1898 || W: O'Neil, Michael & Murnane, Anna |- | align="left" | William Bushnoe || Alvina Pelot || align="center" | 1899 || W: Barcomb, Geo. & Gervaise, Elizabeth
N1: year given only
N2: year given only |- | align="left" | Rosana Eliz. Martin || Henry Tourville || align="center" | 09-Jan-1899 || W: Bergevin, William H. & Blair, Maria |- | align="left" | Frederick Caron || Celina Pineau || align="center" | 13-Feb-1899 || W: Ficoness, Homer & Pineau, Alma |- | align="left" | Maria Powers || Frederick J. Wheeler || align="center" | 17-Mar-1899 || W: Nolan, John M. & Powers, Josephine |- | align="left" | Frederick Duquette || Malvina Gauthier || align="center" | 31-Jul-1899 || W: Gauthier, Julius & Gauthier, Cornelia |- | align="left" | Margaret Keough || William W. O'Neil || align="center" | 03-Aug-1899 || W: Keefe, Charles H. & Keefe, Helen B. |- | align="left" | Sara A. Healey || Felix McCormick || align="center" | 18-Oct-1899 || W: McCormick, John F. & Healey, Margaret |- | align="left" | Alice E. Shahan || David Whalen || align="center" | 01-Jan-1900 || W: Dwyer, Mathias & Barry, Katherine L. |- | align="left" | Margaret F. Curtin || Michael G. Higgins || align="center" | 14-Feb-1900 || W: Dwyer, William P. & Higgins, Alice |- | align="left" | Homer Furnia || Elizabeth Jarvis || align="center" | 19-Feb-1900 || W: Furnia, Zorab & Gokey, Adelaide M. |- | align="left" | Frederick Lemieu || Winifred A. Sancomb || align="center" | 26-Feb-1900 || W: Lemieu, Michael & Sancomb, Carolina A. |- | align="left" | Catherine Duffin O'Leary || Fred. Daniel Kennedy || align="center" | 19-Apr-1900 || W: Duffin, Maria |- | align="left" | William S. Ives || Emma Terry || align="center" | 30-Apr-1900 || W: Terry, John & King, Agnes |- | align="left" | Catherine Darmody || Jeremiah Ryan || align="center" | 16-May-1900 || W: Ryan, Michael & Darmody, Winifred |- | align="left" | Agnes King || John Terry || align="center" | 29-May-1900 || W: King, Alexander & Terry, Mildred |- | align="left" | Henry C. Lavery || Margaret A. McElroy || align="center" | 30-May-1900 || W: Leahy, Charles F. & McElroy, Helen A. |- | align="left" | Charles H. Crawford || Carolina Carr Lancto || align="center" | 19-Jun-1900 || SP: e
W: Bradshaw, John M. & Lancto, Maria |- | align="left" | Ida Anne Betters || Joseph Gervais || align="center" | 07-Aug-1900 || W: Vincent, Alfred & Betters, Nettie |- | align="left" | Mathilda M. Bushur || Timothy E. Sullivan || align="center" | 03-Sep-1900 || W: Bergevin, Joseph M. & Bushur, Maria |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Mallette || William Jos. Yancto || align="center" | 22-Oct-1900 || W: Raymond, William Geo. & Mallette, Johanna |- | align="left" | Winifred Darmody || Michael Ryan || align="center" | 16-Jan-1901 || W: Clark, Michael & Lee, Margaret |- | align="left" | John J. Gregory || Maria O'Donnell || align="center" | 19-Feb-1901 || W: O'Connor, Jacob & O'Donnell, Sarah |- | align="left" | Margaret A. Dwyer || Francis E. Lancto || align="center" | 23-Apr-1901 || W: Carey, Patrick H. & Dwyer, Maria E. |- | align="left" | Loretta A. Hogan || Julien Pappineau || align="center" | 12-Aug-1901 || W: Pappineau, Eddie & Benette, Rosina
N1: name given as Loretta A. Hogan (Wilson)
N2: name given as Loretta A. Hogan (Wilson) |- | align="left" | Cornelia Gauthier || Charles Gervaise || align="center" | 02-Sep-1901 || W: Gauthier, Henry & Gauthier, Carolina |- | align="left" | Maria Hartnett || Matthew Mullin || align="center" | 10-Sep-1901 || W: Leary, Jacob & Hartnett, Catherine M. |- | align="left" | Cath. Louise Barry || Walter Edw. Keeler || align="center" | 29-Oct-1901 || W: Tracy, Martin & Barry, Julia L. |- | align="left" | Katherine Eliz Chambers || Thomas D. Mooney || align="center" | 31-Dec-1901 || P: .
W: Mooney, C.C. & Toohill, Katherine M. |- | align="left" | Celia Bigelow || Charles Tourville || align="center" | 29-Jan-1902 || P: Orson & Cora Moses per bap.
W: Dubuque, Gilbert & Tourville, Joanna |- | align="left" | Josephine Jarvis || Nelson Patnode || align="center" | 10-Feb-1902 || W: Jarvis, William & Sancomb, Eva M. |- | align="left" | Lucia A. Merrill || George Taylor || align="center" | 13-Mar-1902 || W: McArdle, Thomas & Joanna |- | align="left" | William Jarvis || Eva Sancomb || align="center" | 22-Apr-1902 || W: Sancomb, Maria & Jarvis, Elias |- | align="left" | Joseph Eugor || Margaret Pudval || align="center" | 17-Jul-1902 || W: Patnode, Joseph, Tourville, Myra |- | align="left" | Maria A. Hearn || Francis M. Sancomb || align="center" | 19-Nov-1902 || W: Maloney, Laurent & Hearn, Helen |- | align="left" | Edw. William Deyette || Maria M. Joy || align="center" | 12-Jan-1903 || SP: Ransom Bullis & Maria Baker
W: Deyette, Joseph T. & Rivers, Laura
N2: parents obtained from baptism record |- | align="left" | Alice Jackson || Henry Lamb || align="center" | 12-Jan-1903 || W: Jackson, William & Jackson, Sophronie |- | align="left" | Anna Eliz. Nesbitt || Joseph Raymond || align="center" | 15-Jan-1903 || W: Deyette, Joseph & Deyette, Lena |- | align="left" | Joseph Patenode || Myra Tourville || align="center" | 02-Jun-1903 || W: Patenode, Oliver & Tourville, Carolina |- | align="left" | John E. McCaghey || Margaret H. Sancomb || align="center" | 30-Jun-1903 || W: McCann, Daniel & Duffin, Rosa |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Harvey || Alexander King || align="center" | 14-Sep-1903 || W: King, Antoine & King, Olivia |- | align="left" | Thomas Bern. Collins || Anna Sheehan || align="center" | 20-Oct-1903 || W: Dwyer, John & Larmar, Maria A. |- | align="left" | Louise Fournier || Patrick Patenode || align="center" | 26-Oct-1903 || W: Patenode, Peter & Fournier, Emma |- | align="left" | Catherine Kloch || Francis Lawyer || align="center" | 09-Nov-1903 || W: Bergevin, Joseph & Kloch, Theresa A. |- | align="left" | Willis Andrews || Agnes Barrette || align="center" | 10-Nov-1903 || W: Barrette, Henry & Carey, Margaret |- | align="left" | Agnes Dame || David Martin || align="center" | 23-Nov-1903 || W: Besette, Nelson, Podevin, Charlotte |- | align="left" | Francis Deloria || Alice Tavernia || align="center" | 25-Nov-1903 || W: Dubuque, Joseph P. & Tavernia, Gertrude E. |- | align="left" | Anna Bergevin || Alfred Routier || align="center" | 05-Apr-1904 || W: Dubuque, Gilbert & Shatran, Cora |- | align="left" | Helen Gertr. Kissane || Walter George Murray || align="center" | 05-Apr-1904 || W: Kissane, Richard J. & Murray, Charlotte M. |- | align="left" | Jac. James W. Dwyer || Helen (Ellen) Hughes || align="center" | 28-Apr-1904 || W: Dwyer, William W. & Lonergan, Emma |- | align="left" | Helen Eliz. McGill || John M. Welch || align="center" | 08-Jun-1904 || W: Ryan, Patrick J. & Higgins, Alice |- | align="left" | George Hicks || Anna Lecourt || align="center" | 17-Aug-1904 || W: Larro, Theodore & Lecourt, Delia |- | align="left" | Cora A. Lavery || Bernard E. Phillips || align="center" | 06-Sep-1904 || W: O'Meara, N.M. & Lavery, Lulia M. |- | align="left" | Elizabeth Barcomb || George Patenode || align="center" | 17-Oct-1904 || W: Peron, Telesphore & Patenode, Bertha |- | align="left" | Alice Anasta. Higgins || Bern. Rourke Kenny || align="center" | 03-May-1905 || W: Powers, E. W. & Ryan, Maria Lucia |- | align="left" | Ethel M. Douglas || Henry Harrica || align="center" | 06-May-1905 || W: Harrica, John & English, Margaret |- | align="left" | David Patnode || Agnes Marie Vaughan || align="center" | 05-Jun-1905 || W: Carglin, Jacob & Vaughan, Charlotte |- | align="left" | Catherine M. Hartnett || William H. McKenna || align="center" | 06-Jun-1905 || W: Reddy, Henry B. & Dwyer, Anna |- | align="left" | Willis Goodrich || Elizabeth Jarvis || align="center" | 15-Jun-1905 || W: Gokey, Edmund & Gokey, Ada |- | align="left" | Julia Barry || Henry Lawless || align="center" | 19-Sep-1905 || W: Caskine, Francis & Barry, Alice |- | align="left" | Armine Furnier || Willard Martin || align="center" | 19-Sep-1905 || W: Lafayette, William & Martin, Mabel |- | align="left" | Jacob William Coughlin || Agnes Reilly || align="center" | 25-Oct-1905 || W: Harrica, Charles M. & Coughlin, Catherine |- | align="left" | Edmund Gauthier || Elizabeth Giroux || align="center" | 25-Oct-1905 || W: Gokey, Francis & Giroux, Joanna |- | align="left" | Emma (Emelia) Laplante || Charles Seymour || align="center" | 01-Nov-1905 || W: Darmody, John & Laplante, Anna |- | align="left" | Grover Cleve. Baxter || Lavica Marie Martin || align="center" | 29-Nov-1905 || P: George W. & Alberta Whittimore
W: Lafayette, William & Martin, Mabel
N1: parents from bap.record, 11 Nov 1905 |- | align="left" | William L. Lafayette || Mabel Martin || align="center" | 23-Jan-1906 || W: Lafayette, Henry & Burdo, Maria |- | align="left" | Genevieve Barcomb || Philip Duval || align="center" | 20-Feb-1906 || W: Jarvis, Edmund & Sampica, Margaret |- | align="left" | Barbara Crawford || Edw. Thomas Keenan || align="center" | 27-Feb-1906 || W: Keenan, Gordon & Carey, Margaret |- | align="left" | Thomas M. Jones || Lavisa A. Mahoney || align="center" | 25-Apr-1906 || W: Jones, Michael & Toohill, Margaret M. |- | align="left" | Willis Patrick Mattimore || Maria Miner || align="center" | 18-Jun-1906 || W: Barton, Joseph & Boyer, Viola |- | align="left" | John King || Margaret Eliz Sampica || align="center" | 11-Sep-1906 || W: King, Nelson & Tourville, Josephine |- | align="left" | Richard Baker || Maria Shea || align="center" | 15-Oct-1906 || W: Harrigan, William F. & Baker, Maria |- | align="left" | Maria McCarthy || Jacob James Murnane || align="center" | 14-May-1907 || W: Mooney, William H. & Dalkey, Bertha |- | align="left" | Josephine Nesbitt || Jacob (James) White || align="center" | 14-May-1907 || W: Lancto, Gedeon & Carey, M. |- | align="left" | Joseph Bergevin || Minnie Bushnoe || align="center" | 14-Aug-1907 || W: Burelle, William & Sturgeon, Edith |- | align="left" | David McCann || Mary Louise Simpson || align="center" | 07-Sep-1907 || W: Harrigan, John & Duffin, Rose
N2: sign. promises by non-Cath. to marry Cath. |- | align="left" | Eli Harie || Amanda Vergency || align="center" | 09-Sep-1907 || W: Savoir, John & Savoir, Mary |- | align="left" | Henry Bell || Gertrude Laramie || align="center" | 20-Sep-1907 || W: Bell, Medee? & Patnode, Cecilia |- | align="left" | Mederick Foran || Mabel Hilliker || align="center" | 28-Oct-1907 || SP: Esel & Emma Bucklass per bap.
W: Brice, Eli & Peck, Josephine
N2: sign. promises by non-Cath to marry Cath |- | align="left" | Lillian Gauthier || Elzear Lepage || align="center" | 28-Oct-1907 || W: Lepage, Adelard & Gauthier, Mildred |- | align="left" | Margaret Lastraw || James McCarthy || align="center" | 19-Dec-1907 || W: Dwyer, Thomas & Peck, Josephine |- | align="left" | Frank Powers || Margaret Welsh || align="center" | 23-Dec-1907 || W: Powers, E.W. & McNierney, K.L. |- | align="left" | George H. Klock || Theresa Klock || align="center" | 28-Dec-1907 || W: Klock, John & Klock, Alice |- | align="left" | Hattie Bell || Nelson King || align="center" | 13-Jan-1908 || W: Bell, Edmund & Laramie, Ellen J. |- | align="left" | Alice Jarvis || Eli Martin || align="center" | 20-Jan-1908 || W: Jarvis, Bennie & Jarvis, Agnes |- | align="left" | Thomas Flynn || Mary Toohill || align="center" | 22-Apr-1908 || P: John & Joanna Kotter
SP: David & Maria Leary
W: Flynn, Daniel & Toohill, Hannah
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here.
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Mary E. Lavery || Daniel J. McCann || align="center" | 06-May-1908 || W: Lavery, Charles & McCann, Minnie |- | align="left" | Delia Lacount || Hardy Lucier || align="center" | 17-Jun-1908 || P: Antoine Lecompte & M. Amiotte
SP: John & Melina Covey
W: Ploof, George & Lacourt, Alzada
N1: parents obtained from baptism record
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Alzada Lacount || George Ploof || align="center" | 01-Jul-1908 || P: Antoine LaCount & M. Amyotte
W: Hackett, Allen & Lacourt, Elizabeth
N1: parents obtained from baptism record |- | align="left" | Joseph Denio || Elizabeth Mayhew || align="center" | 05-Aug-1908 || W: Cahill, D.E. & Peck, Josie |- | align="left" | Paul Martin || Mary Savoy || align="center" | 07-Sep-1908 || SP: Joseph Savord & Lena Daigneau
W: Savoy, John & Premo, Rosa
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Gertrude Lyons || Charles Nicklaw || align="center" | 21-Sep-1908 || W: Lyons, John E. & Nicklaw, Margaret
N1: from Chateaugay, NY
N2: from Brandon, VT |- | align="left" | William James Barry || Anna Marg. Woodland || align="center" | 21-Oct-1908 || W: Harrigan, William F. & Barry, Alice |- | align="left" | Eugene Tourville || Julia Tourville || align="center" | 02-Nov-1908 || P: Alfred & Rosie Peets
SP: Louis & Emma Patnode
W: Tourville, Andrew & Tourville, Carrie
N1: parents from marriage record
N2: parents from marriage record |- | align="left" | Peter Donnelly || Mary Harrigan || align="center" | 05-Jan-1909 || SP: Jacob & Sara Clark
W: Ryan, Nellie E. & McCormick, Willie
N1: from Hinchinbrook, QC
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Lisa Gertrude Davidson || Edward Spoon || align="center" | 28-Jan-1909 || P: Peckiel? & Anna Eliza Douglas
W: Rooyers, H. C. & Deamond, Annie
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Ella Pappineau || Lawrence Vancour || align="center" | 23-Feb-1909 || W: Peacock, Henry & Pappineau, Emma |- | align="left" | Dora Carron || Henry G. Gokey || align="center" | 20-May-1909 || W: Carron, Adolphe & Rubado, Mandy |- | align="left" | Julia Harrigan || William W. Norton || align="center" | 08-Jul-1909 || W: Harrigan, J.D. & English, Mary |- | align="left" | Charles J. Lavery || Kate Toohey || align="center" | 16-Aug-1909 || W: Carey, William & Mooney, Mary E. |- | align="left" | Alice G. Dwyer || James E. Fahey || align="center" | 07-Sep-1909 || W: Dwyer, James M. & Fahey, Mollie |- | align="left" | John Dagenais || Matilda Visinait || align="center" | 09-Oct-1909 || W: Dagenais, Frank & Dagenais, Victoria |- | align="left" | Mary King || Jeremiah Shea || align="center" | 11-Oct-1909 || W: Baker, Richard & Baker, Mary |- | align="left" | John Elliot || Nellie Peacock || align="center" | 22-Nov-1909 || W: Peacock, George & Peacock, Ida |- | align="left" | Thomas Fitzpatrick || Mary E. Nolan || align="center" | 28-Mar-1910 || SP: Michael & Catherine Maloughny
W: Carey, Patrick & Nolan, Mary
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Charles E. Foran || Catherine L. McNierney || align="center" | 02-Apr-1910 || W: Harrica, Charles W. & Peck, Josephine |- | align="left" | Delima Lecount || Ernest Sears || align="center" | 24-Apr-1910 || P: Ant. Lecompte & Maria Amyotte
SP: Horace & Eugenia Tourville
W: Sears, Mandell & Sears, Lottie
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here.
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | John George || Elizabeth Jackson || align="center" | 13-Jun-1910 || W: Vergenais, Peter & Jackson, Mary |- | align="left" | William J. Boyer || Elizabeth Lacourt || align="center" | 15-Aug-1910 || SP: Antoine Lecompte & M. Amyot
W: Gibbs, Fred & Lacourt, Alice
N2: parents obtained from baptism record |- | align="left" | Matilda Boucher || Charles Bushnoe || align="center" | 16-Aug-1910 || W: Burke, William & Peck, Josephine
N2: name in margin as Bouchneau |- | align="left" | Alice Jarvis || Philip Morgan || align="center" | 22-Aug-1910 || P: David Gervase & Maria Bushno
W: Jarvis, Isidore & Pappineau, Mary
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Michael Curtin || Mary Meagher || align="center" | 12-Sep-1910 || W: Clark, George R. & Nolan, Mary L. |- | align="left" | Leroy Desparvie? || Rose Prieur || align="center" | 20-Sep-1910 || W: Lucier, Henry & Prieur, Linda |- | align="left" | Julia Giroux || Frank Wheeler || align="center" | 22-Oct-1910 || P: Joseph & Maria Savoir
W: Giroux, Joseph & Giroux, Mary
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Alice Hassett || Joseph Zigs || align="center" | 31-Oct-1910 || W: Porizo, Francis & Hassett, Kate |- | align="left" | Floyd J. English || Florence E. Lansing || align="center" | 01-Nov-1910 || P: John H. & Carrie Thurber
SP: James & Lucy White
W: Harrica, Charles W. & Thurber, Ether
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here.
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Kate Doyle || Peter Kavanagh || align="center" | 09-Nov-1910 || W: Brown, Walter A. & Smith, Anna M. |- | align="left" | Joanna Harrigan || Hugh McCann || align="center" | 06-Dec-1910 || P: William & Maria O'Connell
W: Harrigan, William & McCann, Minnie
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Mildred Gauthier || Edmund Plomodon || align="center" | 18-Dec-1910 || W: Hyland, James & Hyland, Josephine |- | align="left" | Michael Fee || Mary Healey || align="center" | 22-Feb-1911 || SP: William & Maria J. McCann
W: McCarthy, Frank & McCann, Flavia
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Daniel Flynn || Lulia Lavery || align="center" | 29-Apr-1911 || P: John & Joanna Carter
SP: Hugh & Margaret Meehan
W: Toohill, John & Lavery, Ethel R.
N1: parents from bap., mar. recorded here.
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Emma Taylor || Frank A. Vincent || align="center" | 06-Jun-1911 || W: Vincent, J.T. & Lachance, Amelia |- | align="left" | James F. Harrigan || Mary Welsh || align="center" | 10-Jul-1911 || SP: Michael J. & Elizabeth Russell
W: Welsh, William J. & Lavery, Ethel
N2: parents from bap., mar. recorded here. |- | align="left" | Marie Oliva King (Roy) || Treffle Roland || align="center" | 16-Oct-1911 || W: b 30 Oct 1892 & bp 2 Nov 1892 at Hungtindon, QC
N2: left one month after their marriage |- | align="left" | Walter A. Brown || Anna M. Smith || align="center" | 27-Nov-1911 || W: Brown, Harry J. & Bouvier, Mayme |- | align="left" | John D. Dwyer || Helen Toohill || align="center" | 10-Jan-1912 || P: David & Helen Sheehan
SP: David & Mary Leary
W: Dwyer, James & Toohill, Hannah
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 29 Mar 1885 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 12 Apr 1884 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Helen Maloney || Thomas Toohey || align="center" | 11-Jan-1912 || P: Patrick & Bridget Burn??
SP: Thomas & Catherine O'Brien
W: Lavery, Charles & Toohey, Mary
N1: bap 19 Jan 1868 Montreal, QC
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 15 Nov 1863 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | James McGill || Mary Moir || align="center" | 19-Feb-1912 || P: James & Sarah Sno??
SP: Peter Moir
W: Welsh, John M. & Welsh, Ella E.
N1: bap 19 Aug 1884 St. Chrysostome, QC
N2: Residence: Ogdensburg, NY |- | align="left" | John E. Quinlan || Madeleine Sancomb || align="center" | 20-Feb-1912 || P: Patrick & ______ Ry????
SP: Samuel & Mary Lancto
W: Benette, William & Sancomb, Eva M.
N1: Residence: Chateaugay, NY
N2: bap 5 Jan 1890 Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Corrine C. Gerue || Ernest Edm. Tobin || align="center" | 15-May-1912 || P: Clayton & Laura Tourville
SP: David & Elizabeth Lankle?
W: Tobin, Elmer & Sturgeon, Anna
N1: Residence: Chateaugay, NY
N2: Residence: Hanover, NH |- | align="left" | Thomas E. Clark || Mary K. Harrigan || align="center" | 04-Jun-1912 || P: J.H. & Hannah Curtin
SP: William & Mary O'Conner
W: Clark, G. Ross & Harrigan, Winifred E.
N1: born 23 Mar 1889, bap 30 Mar 1889
N2: born 16 Aug 1886, bap 16 Aug 1886 |- | align="left" | Antoine Dame || Mary Soulier || align="center" | 14-Jun-1912 || P: David & Adessa Coopie
SP: Joseph & Adelaide Rou???
W: Rivers, Victor & Vanclette, Lena
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 4 Jul 1886 Chat., NY
N2: bap 11 Feb 1894 Champlain, NY |- | align="left" | Eva Jarvis || George Peacock || align="center" | 15-Jul-1912 || P: David & Mary Bouchulo
SP: Thomas & Mary Limic??
W: Jarvis, Isadore & Furnier, Cora
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 29 Jul 1894 Chat., NY
N2: Residence: Chat., NY bap Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Mary Agnes Fahey || Haskell J. Rutherford || align="center" | 16-Jul-1912 || P: William J. & Margaret Campbell
SP: William & Polly Rutherford
W: Rutherford, Dewey & Fahey, Nora
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 1 Jun 1889 Chat., NY
N2: bap 15 Jun 1881 Madrid, NY |- | align="left" | John P. Rourke || Alice G. Ryan || align="center" | 02-Oct-1912 || P: John P. & Kate Campbell
SP: Michael & Bridget O'Brien
W: Ryan, P.J. & Spellman, M.A.
N1: bap 26 Oct 1879 Shoreham, VT
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 24 Jul 1880 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | George Cassara || Bertha Patnode || align="center" | 25-Nov-1912 || P: Peter & Elisa Routhier
SP: Charles & Maria Lecompte
W: Papino, Francis & Dol??ke, Bertha
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 17 Aug 1890 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY 18 Dec 1889 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Alice L. Dwyer || John F. Hyland || align="center" | 30-Dec-1912 || P: John T. & Alice Magher
SP: William & Bridget Brady
W: Dwyer, Denis E. & Baker, Mary
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 15 Jan 1886 Chat., NY
N2: Res: NY bap 8 Jun 1877 Boonton, NJ |- | align="left" | John Citifor || Mary Jackson || align="center" | 1913 || N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Agnes Crawford || Elmer Stark || align="center" | 1913 || P: John & Mary Bushu??
SP: George & Matilda La???
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing
N2: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Margaret J. Harrica || Stephen G. Lancto || align="center" | 1913 || P: John & Margaret Bou???
SP: Edward & Rose Ann B?????
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing
N2: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Leda Brickey || Edward Larro || align="center" | 24-Mar-1913 || P: Wesley & Julia Furnill
SP: Frank & Mathilda Patnaude
W: Patnaude, Nap. & Tourville, Carrie
N1: Residence: Chat., NY bap Chateaugay
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap Mar 1913 Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Ellen Barrette || William King || align="center" | 25-Mar-1913 || P: Henry & Jennie Larro
SP: Antoine & Oliva Barrette
W: Barrette, David & Barrette, Analaida
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 6 Mar 1892 Chat., NY
N2: bap 30 Oct 1888 Chat., NY, surname Roi |- | align="left" | Mary Connors || Frank Quillir || align="center" | 25-Mar-1913 || P: William & Mary Hartnett
SP: Henry & Cecilia Lepare
W: Conner, William & Connor, Elizabeth
N1: Res.: Chat., NY bap 13 Jan 1886 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 6 Apr 1885 Malone, NY |- | align="left" | Henry Champagne || Lillie Pelky || align="center" | 31-Mar-1913 || P: Isaac & Emma Predgent
SP: George & Mary J. Terry
W: Champagne, Louis & Pelky, Ella
N1: bap 14 Aug 1892 Keene, NH
N2: bap 15 Jan 1892 Ellenburg, NY |- | align="left" | Ella Mellon || William D. Ryan || align="center" | 30-Apr-1913 || P: William & Clara (Morford) Mellon
SP: William B. & Julia Smith
W: Ryan, Levi B. & Beckwith, Sadie
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 30 Apr 1913 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 9 Jul 1881 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Jesse Brewster || Mary Hogan || align="center" | 03-Jun-1913 || P: Byron R. & Bidney Cowboy
SP: John & Emma Fitzgerald
W: Russell, Ralph L. & Hogan, Margaret
N1: bap 26 Feb Lake Placid, NY
N2: Residence: Chat., NY bap Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Mary Lachapelle || Francis Robert || align="center" | 30-Jun-1913 || P: George & Almira Langevin
SP: Frank & Mary Gareau
W: Edwards, Spencer & Lusaire, Lillian
N1: bap 24 Feb 1895 St. Stanislas, QC
N2: bap 24 Mar 1881 Churubusco, NY |- | align="left" | Gilbert Du?an || Matilda Gagnier || align="center" | 1914 || P: Gilbert & Rose Soulier
SP: Joseph & Christie Pickett
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Joseph Fayette || Bessie Fournier || align="center" | 1914 || P: Jeremiah & Matilda Duq???
SP: David Jarvis & Mary Boucher
N1: Res: Clinton, NY pg missing with wit, etc
N2: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Lillian Lamere || Archie Trudell || align="center" | 1914 || P: John & Lottie Gok??
SP: John & Fannie Boor???
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing
N2: Res: Bellmont, NY pg with wit., bap. and date miss |- | align="left" | Peter Leclair || Alma Richey || align="center" | 1914 || P: Thomas & Adelia Poup???
SP: Moses & Elizabeth So???
N1: Res: Churub., NY pg with wit., bap., and date miss
N2: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Mary Jackson || John Citifor || align="center" | 06-Jan-1914 || P: Joseph & Martha Lamb
W: date & parents from bap record
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Emma Patnode || Robert Tourville || align="center" | 14-Apr-1914 || P: Nelson & Nancy Mativa
SP: Louis & Emma Patnode
W: civil marriage record for date
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing
N2: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Belle Tourville || Oscar Vanney || align="center" | 07-May-1914 || P: Louis & Emma Patnode
SP: William
W: civil marriage record for date
N1: pg with wit., bap., and date missing
N2: pg with wit., bap., and date missing |- | align="left" | Mary Elsie Chambers || James Arthur Hanes || align="center" | 25-Jun-1914 || W: Hanes, Mat. E. & Chambers, Laura
N1: Residence: Chateaugay, NY
N2: Residence: Saranac, NY |- | align="left" | Hiram Silver || Antonette Soucia || align="center" | 21-Sep-1914 || P: Hiram & Mary Prevo??
SP: John & Sara Crompe
W: Soucia, Joseph & Pappineau, Rosa
N1: Residence: Chat., NY bap Clinton, NY
N2: Residence: Chat., NY bap Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | Edith Martin || Joseph Primo || align="center" | 30-Sep-1914 || P: Henry & Clara Fournier
W: Martin, Donald & Lafayette, Mrs. Jos.
N1: Res: Chateaugay, NY bap Chateaugay, NY
N2: Residence: Chat., NY bap Clinton, NY |- | align="left" | George Chambers || Margaret Culleton || align="center" | 04-Nov-1914 || P: Daniel H. & Catherine McCurry
SP: Pierce & Maria Graham
W: Chambers, Karl & Johnston, Helen N.
N1: bap 10 Aug 1871 St-Patrice, QC
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 4 Jun 1865 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Pearl Borrette || William J. Coakley || align="center" | 11-Nov-1914 || P: Henry & Genevieve Larro
SP: Timothy & Margaret Hill
W: Humiston, Helmer & Borrette, Laura
N1: Res: Chat. NY bap 9 Aug 1894 Chat., NY
N2: bap 8 Dec 1892 Tarrytown, NY |- | align="left" | Maria C. Curtin || Jacob Spellman || align="center" | 18-Nov-1914 || P: Edward & Maria Sweeney
SP: William & Bridget Burk?
W: Spellman, Timothy & Curtin, Catherine
N1: bap 2 Jul 1882 St-Patrick Silver Plume, Col.
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 20 Aug 1865 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Mary Jennie Kirby || Daniel Arthur Nolan || align="center" | 25-Nov-1914 || P: J. Bert & Maria Kirby
SP: Michael & Catherine McLaughlin
W: Bradshaw, Patrick & Bigelow, Hattie
N1: born 1 Nov 1889 bap 22 Nov 1914
N2: Res: Chat., NY 1 Jan 1884 Chateaugay, NY |- | align="left" | M. Catherine Curtin || Robert Emmett Meagher || align="center" | 03-Feb-1915 || P: Charles & Margaret A. Higgins
SP: John & Catherine Casey
W: Meagher, Jac M. & Jones, Winifred V
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 6 Feb 1897 Chat., NY
N2: bap 17 May 1889 Churubusco, NY |- | align="left" | Patrick Bradshaw || Rosetta Cassidy || align="center" | 15-Feb-1915 || P: Patrick & Joanna Sweeney
SP: John & Margaret McGill
W: Cassidy, Georgianna & Dwyer, W.H.
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 26 Jun 1881 Chat., NY
N2: bap 11 Mar 1893 St-Antoine-Abbe, QC |- | align="left" | Hyacinthe ??? Briquer || Elizabeth Gervais || align="center" | 16-Feb-1915 || P: Wilmer & Virginia Lafreniere
SP: Frs & Nancy Rondo (Rondeau)
W: Vivlamore, Florence & Jarvis, Maurice
N1: bap 23 Oct 1894 Ellenburg, NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 25 Dec 1887 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | William Bessette || Eliz. Agnes Quinlan || align="center" | 07-Apr-1915 || P: Narcisse & Mina (Lindy) Labarge
SP: Patrick & Margaret Ryan
W: Quinlan, Lafayette & Quinlan, Winnie
N1: bap 25 Jan 1884 , Malone, NY
N2: bap 17 Sep 1893 Leadville, Col. |- | align="left" | Eldora E. Bessette || William E. McGarr || align="center" | 01-May-1915 || P: Narcisse & Mina Lindy Labarge
SP: Hugh & Alicia Bennett
W: Bessette, Norman & Bassette, Sadie
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 22 Jul 1894 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Plattsburgh, NY bap Plattsburgh, NY |- | align="left" | Maria L. Borrette || Elmer Nap. Humiston || align="center" | 23-Jun-1915 || P: Henry & Joanna Lareau
SP: William & Susanna Dahame
W: Borrette, David & Humiston, Evalina
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 9 Aug 1889 Chat, NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 1 Jul 1894 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Patrick J. Ryan || Margaret A. Spellman || align="center" | 01-Sep-1915 || P: Michael D. & Bridget O'Brien
SP: William & Bridget Burke
W: Dwyer, W.E. & Costello, Margaret L.
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 17 Apr 1876 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Churub., NY born 28 Apr 1887 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Hubert S. Denesha || Ethel Rosa Lavery || align="center" | 06-Oct-1915 || P: Albert & Carolina Verdon
SP: Hugh & Margaret Meehan
W: McCarthy, G Carl & McCann, M Ther.
N1: bap 2 Dec 1888 Constable, NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 9 Sep 1888 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Patrick J. Meagher || Bridget A. Ryan || align="center" | 19-Oct-1915 || P: Patrick & Maria McDonald
SP: Michael D. & Bridget O'Brien
W: Clark, Raymond & Ryan, Ella E.
N1: bap 15 Sep 1879 Churubusco, NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 6 Feb 1870 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Wm Laurent English || M. Elizabeth Nolan || align="center" | 15-Nov-1915 || P: Jacob & Catherine Mahoney
SP: Edward L. & Agnes Fitzgerald
W: Nolan, Edw J. & Hogan, Margaret E.
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 3 May 1894 Chat., NY
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap 18 Jul 1890 Chat., NY |- | align="left" | Anna Mahoney || Hugh McGill || align="center" | 22-Nov-1915 || P: Patrick & Nora Mahar
SP: Jacob & Sarah Swords
W: Jones, John & Murphy, Aggie
N1: Res: Chateaugay, NY , wd of McDonald
N2: Res: Chat., NY bap St. Chrysostome, QC |- | align="left" | Laurent Jarvis || Ethel M. Smith || align="center" | 02-Dec-1915 || P: Frs & Nancy Rondieu (Anna)
SP: Jacob A. & Emma Goslaw
W: Jarvis, Maurice & Stone, Mayme
N1: Res: Chat., NY bap 21 Sep 1890 Chat., NY
N2: bap 29 Nov 1895 Belmont, NY |}

Parish Records Book

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Parish_Records_Book.pdf
To download the book to your computer, click on the red "A" looking symbol. When the next page opens, click on it again. It will download. To open or download it directly from the source, click on the Archive.org link below. Book Starts 1682 Records Begin- 1713 * Prince Fredericks Parish includes the area of South Carolina known today as Marlboro, Marion and Dillon Counties, among others. *http://www.carolana.com/SC/Royal_Colony/sc_royal_colony_counties_parishes_1740.html * https://archive.org/details/registerbookforp01prin The register book for the parish, Prince Frederick, Winyaw by Prince Frederick Parish (S.C.); National Society of the Colonial Dames of America; Pringle, Elizabeth W. Allston (Elizabeth Waties Allston), 1845-1921 Published 1916 Topics Registers of births, etc SHOW MORE Foreword signed: Elizabeth W. Allston Pringle Publisher Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins company Year 1916 Pages 288 Possible copyright status- The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item. Language English Call number 5900907 Digitizing sponsor Sloan Foundation Book contributor The Library of Congress Collection library_of_congress; americana Notes Multiple copies of this title were digitized from the Library of Congress and are available via the Internet Archive. Full catalog record MARCXML

Parish records from Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours, Belle-Vallée

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This space houses records provided by M. Roland Lachapelle, on behalf of Germain Turcotte, prêtre, parish of Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours, Diocese of Timmins. February, 2019. They are the baptismal records (and one burial record) for the Marcoux family siblings (children of Achille Marcoux and Alphonsine Labonté) who were born in Belle Vallée, Ontario, after their move from Notre-Dame-du-Nord, Québec in 1920. The baptismal records for the older siblings, who were born in Notre-Dame-du-Nord, can be found online in the Ancestry.com archives - part of the Drouin collection. Note that the baptismal records compiled by M. Lachapelle include additional information on confirmations and marriages where available (though not all marriage information for each).

Parish Records of Louis-Antoine Juchereau de St-Denis

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==Natchitoches Parish Records related to [[Juchereau-56|Louis-Antoine Juchereau de St. Denis]]== The sources below overlap a great deal, so even if you find the person you're looking for in Volume I, the same parish record may be abstracted slightly differently in Volume II. :Sources: *The Natchitoches Registers, Volume One: Being a Compilation of Baptismal, Marriage, and Funeral records of the Poste Saint Jean Baptiste de Natchitoches for the Years 1734-1764, by Blaise D'Antoni, New Orleans, 1970. *Natchitoches (Vol. II) Abstracts of the Catholic Church Registers of the French and Spanish Post of St. Jean Baptiste des Natchitoches in Louisiana: 1729-1803 by Elizabeth Shown Mills. Polyanthos: New Orleans, 1977. ::Note: Discrepancies occurred during copying and translation into Spanish of entries by parish priests. The author of the source deemed those on p. 170-200 (the original entries in French) are most reliable. ===Entries for his immediate family=== *From Volume I :p.1: No. 7. MARIE LOUISE DE LA CHAISE, born 21 May 1734, daughter of Jacques de la Chaise & Marie Rose de St. Denis, demeurants en ce Poste, was baptized on 24 May 1734 by Fr. Vitry; Godparents: Louis Jucherot de St. Denis & Dame Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarre :p.2: No. 16- MARIE DES NEIGES DE ST. DENYS, born Aug. 16, 1734 (sic) daughter of Louis de St. Denys, "commandant du Poste" & Emmanuel Sanchez de Navarre, was baptized on 16 August 1734 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Francois Goudeau & Marie Petrone de St. Denys. :p.5: No.42- ANNE MARIE DE LA CHAISE, born 27 Jany. 1736, daughter of Jacques de la Chaise & Marie Rose Jucherot de St. Denys, was baptized on 28 Jany. 1736 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Pierre de la Tour & Demoiselle Marie Petronille Jucherot de St. Denys. :p.8: No.77- LOUIS ANTOINE DE LA CHAISE, born 8 March 1737 son of Jacques de la Chaise and Rose Marie Jucherot de St. Denys was baptized on 11 May 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Louis Antoine Jucherot de St. Denys & Emmanuel Sanches de Navarre :p.15: No.128- LOUIS DE ST. DENYS, "soldat de ce poste" died and buried on 24 July 1734; buried in the "cemetery of this parish" by fr. Vitry; witnesses: Hmes Chinet & Jacques Chevalier :p.16: No.142- MARIE JUCHEROT DE ST. DENIS DE LA CHAISE, twenty-one and a half years old, wife of Jacques DE LA CHAISE, died on 28 April 1737, buried on 29 April 1737 by fr. Vitry "in the Church in the presence of the undersigned witnesses"; witnesses: Marel de la Tour & Magdonogh :p.17: No.152- I, Father Francisco Ballejo, Spanish priest of the Order of our Holy Father Saint Francis, missionary apostolic, working in the mission of Saint Michael de los Adaes, testify that on 6 July 1733, there being no priest at Natchitoches, Father Jean Gregorio de la Campa, then working in the Los Adaes mission, witnessed the marriage of JACOBO DE LA CHAISE and MARIA ROSA DE ST. DENIS, daughter of Louis Antoine de St. Denis and Emmanuelle Sanchez. Given by my hand in the mission of Los Adaes on the 17th day of March in the year 1744. s/ fr. Francisco Ballejo :p.23: No.189- PIERRE ANTOINE DE ST. DENIS, born on 20 June 1740, son of Louis Jucherot de St. Denis & Emmanuelle Sanches de Navarre, was baptized on 29 June 1740 by fr. Arcange; godparents: Pierre Marel de la Tour & Dame Parence Garcia, sister of the child's mother :p.34: No.277- ELIZABETH MARIE FELICITE DE MEZIERES, daughter of Athanase de Mezieres and Marie Petronille Felicite de St. Denys, was baptized on 13 September 1746 by fr. Francisco Ballejo, "priest missionary and superior at Adaes" with the permission of fr. Eustache, capuchin, and cure; godparents: Cesar De Blanc, commandant du fort royal, and Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarre :p.41: No.339- MARIE ELEONARD DE ST. DENYS daughter of Marie des Neiges de St. Denys was baptized on 5 November 1750 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Cesar de Blanc and Marie des Doleurs de St. Denys, son espouse :p.45: No.355 ATHANASE FORTUNE CHRISTOPHE DE MEZIERES, native of Parish, parish of St. Sulpice, son of deceased Louis Christopohe Claude de Mezieres and Marie Joseph Minard, was married on 18 April 1746 by fr. Idlephonsus Joseph de Marmolejo of Los Adaes to MARIE PETRONILLE FELICIANE JUCHEREAU ST. DENIS, daughter of deceased Juchereaud de St. Denis and Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarre; witnesses: Cesaire de Blanc, Boisseau, Ducodere, Le Court :p.47: No. 363- CESAR DE BLANC, Commandant for the King at the Royal Fort of Saint Jean Baptiste, Poste of Natchitoches, and its dependencies, native of Marseilles, parish and Cathedral of the same Diocese, son of Noble Charles De Blanc, captain of the regiment of Champagne, and Dame Marguerite des Pagnet, was married on 9 June 1750 by fr. Pierre des Adayes (i.e. Fr. Pedro de Ramirez) notation in record: "I have given permission to Pere Pierre of Adays to give them the Nuptial Blessing. signed: fr. Eustache" to MARIE DES DOLEURS DE ST. DENIS, daughter of the deceased Louis Juchereaud de St. Denis and Dame Manuel Sanchez de Navarre; witnesses: Pain; Mr. de la Ronde, officier; Louis de St. Denis; Madame St. Denis; Athanase de Mezieres, officier; Don Pedro, Governor of Adayes. The marriage took place after "having obtained permission in writing from Mr. Vaudoeuil, chevalier of the royal and military order of St. Louis, Governor of Louisiana. :'''p.49: No.378- LOUIS JUCHEREAU DE ST. DENYS, Chevalier of the ORder of Saint Louis, Commandant of the Fort of Saint Jean Baptiste, 70 years old, died on 11 June 1744; buried on 12 June 1744 within the parish church by Fr. Barnabe; witnesses: Venchus de Terepay, Juneo Boneo, fr. Francisco Ballejo (of Los Adaes)''' :p.50: No.400- MARIE FELICIANE PETRONILLE DE MEZIERES was buried on 2 Feby. 1748 "in the Church of this parish" by fr. Eustache :p.53: No.416- MARIE JOSEPH DAMIENE DE SOTO, son of Don Emmanuel de Soto and Marie des Neiges de St. Denis, was baptized on 10 Feby. 1760 by fr. Charles "Spanish missionary" ("The Reverend Charles, Spanish missionary, has baptized with my permission. signed: fr. Valentin"); godparents: Pierre Antoine de St. Denis and Marie de Soto :p.59: No.475- LOUIS JOSEPH FIRMIN DE SOTO, son of Don Manuel Soto (sic) and Marie des Neiges de St. Denis, was baptized on 23 October 1761 by Father Jose Diaz Infante, Spanish missionary, acting with the permission of fr. Valentin; godparents: Louis Antoine de St. Denis and Marie Soto *From Volume II :p.3-4: 7. MARIE LOUISE DE LA CHAISE :May 24, 1734, baptism of Marie Louise, born May 21, 1734, daughter of Messire Jacques de la Chaise (s) and of Dame Marie Rose de St. Denys. Godparents: Messire Louis Juchereau de [St. Denis--page torn] and Dame Emmanuel Sanchez de Navarre. :p.5: 16. MARIE DES NEGES DE ST. DENYS :August 16, 1734, baptism of Marie des Neges, born August __, daughter of Messire Louis de St. Denys, Commandant of the post, and Dame Emmanuele Sanches de Navarre. Godparents: Francois Goudeau, surgeon, and Marie Petrone de St. Denys. Father present. :p.7. 38. ANNE MARIE DE LA CHAISE :January 28, 1736, baptism of Therese, ''endoyée'' January 27, 1736, legitimate daughter of Jacques de la Chaise and Marie Rose Jucherot de St. Denys. Godparents: Pierre de la Tour, officer, and Marie Petronille Jucherot de St. Denys (x). :p.11. 73. LOUIS ANTOINE DE LA CHAISE :May 11, 1737, baptism of Louis Antoine, born March 8, 1737, legitimate son of Jacques de la Chaise and Rose Marie Jucherot de St. Denys. Godparents: Louis Antoine Jucherot de St. Denys (x) and Emmanuel Sanches de Navarre (x). :p.16. 120. LOUIS DE ST. DENYS :July 24, 1734. Death and burial of Louis de St. Denys, Soldier at the post. Witnesses: Hymes Chinet and Jacques Chevalier. :p.18. 134. MARIE JUCHEROT DE ST. DENYS (DE LA CHAISE) :April 29, 1737, burial in the church of Marie Jucerot de St. Denys, twenty-one and a half years old, wife of Jacques de la Cahise, who died on April 28. Witnesses: Marel de la Tour and Magdonogh. :p.18-19. 144. JACOBUNE DE LA CHAISE [&] MARIA ROSA DE ST. DENIS :July 6, 1733, marriage of Jacobune de la Chaise and Maria Rosa de St. Denis, daughter of Louis Antoine de St. Denis and Emmanuelle Sanchez Navarro, witnessed by Brother Jean Gregorio de la Campa of the Los Adaes mission. Entry recorded in Latin, March 17, 1744, at the Los Adaes mission by Father Francisco Ballejo, Spanish priest of the Order of Our Holy Father Saint Francis, an apostolic missionary at the mission of Saint Michel de los Adayes, province of Los Texas. :p.24. 183. PIERRE ANTOINE DE ST. DENIS :June 29, 1740, baptism of Pierre Antoine, born June 20, legitimate son of Louis Jucherot de St. Denis (s), commandant and chevalier, and Emmanuelle Sanches de Navarre. Godparents: Pierre Maret de la Tour (s), lieutenant commanding one company of the marines, and Dame Parence Garcia, sister of the infant's mother. ===Entries regarding his (or his wife's) slaves=== *From Volume I :p.2: No. 10- CESAR, negro owned by Mr. St. Denis, commandant was married on 8 Jan. 1736 by fr. Vitry to MARIE ANNE, negress belonging to Mr. de St. Denis; witnesses: de St. Denis "and other witnesses" :p.2: No. 11- FRANCOIS, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis, commandant, was married on 8 Jany. 1736 by fr. Vitry to MARIE FRANCOISE, negress, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys; witnesses: Mr. de la Chaise; wife of Mr. de la Chaise. :p.2: No. 12- JEAN PIERRE, dit Caton, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis was married on 2 Feby. 1734 by fr. Vitry to MARIA, negress, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis, commandant; witnesses: Mr. St. Denis; Mrs. St. Denis; "other witnesses" :p.2: No.17- LOUIS JOSEPH, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis was baptized on 19 September 1734 by fr. Vitry (remainder of text unreadable) :p.3: No.20- ANTONIA EMMANUELLE, Indian, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys, daughter of Ramee & Cecile, was baptized on 18 Jany. 1735 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Mr. Louis St. Denis & Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarre :p.3: No.24- NICOLE DES DOULEURS, negress, was born 1 April 1735 "et ondoyee le meme jour," ceremonies supplied on 12 April 1735 by fr. Vitry, daughter of Therese ---; godparents: Louis Jucherot de St. Denis & Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarre "son espouse" :p.4: No.29- MARGUERITE, Indian, belonging to Louis de St. Denis, now four years old; "ondoyee" at 3 months old, ceremonies supplied 6 August 1735 by fr. Vitry; Godparents: Pierre de la Tour & Emmanuelle Sanches de Navarre :p.4: No.33- ANNE MARIE, negress, born 19 October 1735, daughter of Julien, negre & Feliciane "sauvagesse" was baptized on 22 October 1735 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Louis de St. Denis & Emmanuelle Sanches de Navarre :p.4: No.35- FRANCOISE, negro, belonging to Louis de St. Denis was baptized on 26 December 1735 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Francois Goudeau & Marie Petronille de St. Denis. :p.4: No.36- CESAR, negro, belonging to Louis de St. Denis, was baptized on 26 December 1735 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Gilles Francois & Je(anne) de dieu :p.6: No.49- GREGOIRE, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis was baptized on 5 November 1736 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Gregoire, negro & Marie, negress de Mr. D'Herbanne :p.6: No.52- MARIE GERTRUDE, negress, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis, daughter of Francois, negro & Marie Francoise, negress, was baptized 18 November 1736 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Louis de St. Denys & Marie Gertrude de St. Denys. :p.6: No.57- JOSEPH ANTOINE, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys was baptized on 7 Jany. 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Louis Antoine de St. Denys & Marie Pentronille de St. Denys. :p.7: No.60- MARIE, Indian, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys was baptized on 2 March 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Pierre Morias de la Tour & Rose de la Chaise :p.7: No.63- PIERRE, dit Guerin, negro, belonging to Mr. St. Denis was baptized on 30 March 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Pierre de la Tour & Marie bled (sic) :p.7: No.64- CATHERINE, negress, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis was baptized on 30 March 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Jacques de la Chaise & Manuel Sanches de Navarre :p.7: No.68- JEAN, dit Janot, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis was baptized on 7 April 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Francois Gilles dit Jolis Garcon & Therese Charpentier :p.8: No.78- MARIE BARBE, Indian, belonging to Louis de St. Denys, was baptized on 26 May 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Jacques de la Chaise & Marie Petronille de St. Denys :p.11: No.108- PIERRE, dit Le Bon Homme, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys was baptized on 23 March 1738 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Pierre Alorges & marie Charles, habitant :p.11: No.109- ETIENNE, negro adult, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys, "nomme Pierrot du St. Totin" was baptized on 23 March 1738 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Etienne Le Roy, dit Framboise & Francoise Gilot :p.11: No.111- MARIE, dite La Ritte, Indian, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys was baptized on 12 April 1738 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Francoise de Strada & Therese Charpentier :p.11: No.113- PIERRE, negro, belonging to Louis J. de St. Denys was baptized on 27 May 1738 by fr. Jean Francois; godparents: Pierre Cusson & Marie Francoise Brie :p.12: No.118- FRANCOIS, negro, belonging to "St-Denys" was baptized on 18 December 1738 by fr. Jean Francois; godparents: Francois Moville & Therese Locavia :p.12: No.119- MARIE ANTOINE, negress, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys was "baptized at home in danger of death" and ceremonies of baptism supplied on 18 December 1738 by fr. Jean Francois Civary; godparents: Pierre Besser & Marie des Neiges de St. Denys :p.19: No.159- PIERRE, dit Guerin, negro, belonging to Louis de St. Denys was married on 30 March 1737 by fr. Vitry to CATHERINE, negress, belonging to Lois de St. Denys; witness: de la Chaise :p.20: No.163- JEAN, negro, belonging to Mr. Louis de St. Denis was married on 13 May 1737 by fr. Vitry to ISABELLE, negress, belonging to Louis de St. Denys; witness: Louis de St. Denys. :p.20: No.164- JACQUES, dit "La Ramee", Indian, belonging to Louis de St. Denis, was married on 27 May 1737 by fr. Vitry to MARIE BARBE, Indian, belonging to Louis de St. Denys; witness: Louis de St. Denys :p.21: No.173- PIERRE, negro, belonging to Louis de St. Denis was marrie don 3 June 1738 by fr. Jean Francois to ANNE, negress, belonging to Louis de St. Denis; witnesses: Louis de St. Denis & de la Chaise :p.23: No.191- LOUIS, negro, belonging to Louis de St. Denis, was baptized on 16 July 1740 by fr. Jean Francois :p.24: No.194- MARIE THERESE, Indian, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis "Indienne de la Nacion de Cannecy", 7 or 8 years old, from Los Adaes was baptized on 11 September 1740 by fr. Arcange; godparents: Jean Flore, de la paroisse de Adaies & Marie Therese Fleur :p.24: No.195- JEAN BAPTISTE, negro, belonging to Louis J. de St. Denis was baptized on 13 November 1740 by fr. Arcange; godparents: Jean Baptiste Besson & Marguerite Guedon :p.25: No.202- JOSEPH FRANCOISE, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis was baptized on 9 May 1741 by fr. Arcange; godparents: Louis Antoine de St. Denis & Jeanne Marion :p.25: No.208- SUCREIE, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis, baptized on 1 November 1741; godparents: Michel Corbier & Emmanuelle Sanches de Navarre :p.27: No.217- MARIE, Indian, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis, died on 12 March 1740, buried on same day by fr. Arcange in the parish cemetery :p.27: No.219- PANCIS, Indian, belonging to Mr. de St. Denis died on 1 October 1740, buried on same day in the parish cemetery by fr. Arcange :p.27: No.224- MARIE LOUISE- Indian, about 8 months old, belonging to Mr. St. Denis, was buried in 1741 in the parish cemetery by fr. Arcange :p.29: No.228- JEAN FRANCOIS, negro, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys was baptized on 6 May 1742 by fr. Arcange; godparents: Jean Baptiste Besson & Loiuse Marguerite Guedon :p.29: No.231- MARIE THERESE, negress, belonging to Mr. de St. Denys, was baptized on 24 August 1742 by fr. Arcange; godparents: de la Chaise & Marie de St. Denis :p.31: No.250- LOUIS FRANCOIS, negro, belonging to Madame L. St. Denis, son of the negroes Anne and Nanette (sic) born 13 June 1744, was baptized on 15 June 1744 by fr. Barnabe; godparents: Louis Marion & Victoire Marguerite Gonzal :p.32: No.259- BARNABE, born on 9 September 1744, negro, belonging to Mde. Sanchez de Navarre, son of Francois, negro, and Marie Francoise, negress, was baptized on 11 September 1744 by fr. Barnabe; godparents: Pierre Antoine Jucherot de St. Denis and Marie Jucherot de St. Denis :p.33: No.272- PIERRE, negro, belonging to Mde. de St. Denis was baptized on 12 May 1746 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Pierre Derbanne & mlle. Louise Etienne :p.34: No.275- JEANNE, negress, belonging to Mde. de St. Denis was baptized on 25 June 1745 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Nicolas Paul Bourdon & Jeanne Franboise :p.34: No.279- PIERRE ANTOINE, negro belonging to Mde. de St. Denis was baptized on 2 December 1746 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Louis Antoine de St. Denis & Marie Doleurs Simon de St. Denis. :p.36: No.285- Marie Louise, negress, belonging to Mde. de St. Denis was baptized on 16 Feby. 1747 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Pierre Antoine de St. Denis and Marie des Neiges de St. Denis :p.36: No.289- PIERRE LOUIS, negro, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 1 September 1747 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Daniel Pain, surgeon, and Therese Barbier, dit Dufrene :p.37: No.293- JEANNE MARIE LOUISE, negress, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 11 December 1747 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Mr. Lecourt, cadet, and Jeanne Chever :p.37: No.301- LOUIS CESAR, negro, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 12 October 1740 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Cesar de Blanc & Marie des Neiges de St. Denis :p.38: No.310- PIERRE MICHEL, Indian, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 4 May 1749 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Sieur Fosse and Marie des Neiges de St. Denys :p.38: No.311- LOUISE MARGUERITE, negress, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 6 April 1749 by fr. Ame; godparents: Claude Bertrand, "premier sergent des gardes," and Louise Marguerite Duplessis :p.39: No.316- LOUIS ALEXANDRE, negro, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 19 December 1749 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Louis de St. Denis, officier, and Marie des Neiges de St. Denis :p.40: No.324- LOUIS ANTOINE, negro, belonging to Madame St. Denis was baptized on 6 April 1750 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Mr. de St. Denis, officier, and Louise Etienne :p.41: No.333- MARIE MADELEINE, Negress, belonging to Mde. de St. Denis was baptized on 15 August 1750 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Louis Ginard Pelerin and Madame de Blanc :p.41: No.337- MARIE ELEONARD, Indian, belonging to Mde. de St. Denys was baptized on 5 November 1750 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Pierre Antoine de St. Denis and Marie de Doleurs de Blanc :p.41: No.338- MARGUERITE, Indian, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was baptized on 5 November 1750 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Pierre Antoine de St. Denys and Marie des Doleurs de Blanc :p.42: No.345- MARIE DES DOULLEURS, Negress, belonging to Madame St. Denis was baptized on 21 Jany. 1751 by fr. Eustache; godparents: Louis Le Court, officier, and Marie des Douleurs de Blanc :p.45: No.353- PIERRE, dit Pierot, Negro, belonging to Madame de St. Denis was married on 31 Jan. 1745 by fr. Barnabe to MARIE DES NEIGES, dit La Rote, Negress, belonging to Madame de St. Denis :p.49: No.379- EMMANUEL, Indian, belonging to Mde. de St. Denis, age about 9 years, was buried on 25 October 1744 in parish cemetery by fr. Barnabe :p.49: No.380- PIERRE, Indian, belonging to Mde. de St. Denis, about 6 years old, was buried on 23 Jany. 1745 in parish cemetery by fr. Barnabe :p.49: No.382- PIERRE, dit LA ----, Negro, belonging to Mde. Jucherot de St. Denis, 18 years old, died on 27 Feby. 1745, buried on 28 Feby. 1745, in parish cemetery by fr. Barnabe :p.49: No.385- MARIE BARBE, Indian, belonging to Mde. Dt. Denis, buried on 6 June 1745 in parish cemetery by fr. Barnabe :p.49: No.387- LOUIS, Negro, belonging to Mde. St. Denis, son of Julien and Feliciane, an Indian buried on 25 Oct. 1745 in parish cemetery by fr. Barnabe :p.50: No.392- TOUSSAINT, Indian, belonging to Mde. St. Denis was buried in parish cemetery on 29 April 1746 by fr. Eustache :p.50: No.393- PIERRE, Negro, belonging to Mde. St. Denis, was buried in parish cemetery on 13 May 1746 by fr. Eustache :p.51: No.402- BARNABE, negro, belonging to Mde. St. Denis about 5 years old, buried on 20 September 1748 in parish cemetery by fr. Eustache *From Volume II :p.4: 10. CESAR [&] MARIE ANE :January 8, 1736, marriage of Cesar, ''nègre'', and Marie Ane, ''nègresse'', both slaves of Mr. de St. Denys, commandant, "in presence of Mr. de la Chaise and other witnesses." :p.4: 11.FRANCOIS [&] MARIE FRANCOISE :January 8, 1736, marriage of Francois, ''nègre'', and Marie Francoise, ''nègresse'', both slaves of Mr. de St. Denys, commandant, "in presence of Mr. de la Chaise and other witnesses." :p.4: 12. PIERRE [&] MARIE :February 2, 1736, marriage of Pierre, ''nègre'', and Marie, ''nègresse'', both slaves of Mr. de St. Denys, commandant, in presence of Mde. de St. Denis "and other witnesses." :p.5. 17: LOUIS JOSEPH :September 19, 1734, baptism of Louis Joseph, ''nègrillon'' of Mr. de St. Denys [remainder illegible]. :p.5. 20. ANTONIA EMMANUELLE :January 18, 1735, baptism of Antonia Emmanuelle, Indian, daughter of La Ramée and of Cecile. Godparents: Messire Louis de St. Denys (s) and Dame Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarre. (x). :p.6. 23. NICOLE DES DOULEURS [SURNAME ILLEGIBLE] :April 12, 1735, baptism of Nicole des Douleurs, born and ''endoyée'' April 1, 1735, daughter of Therese [surname illegible]. Godparents: Louis Jucherot de St. Denys and Dame Emmanuelle Sanches de Navarre, his wife. :p.6. 27. MARGUERITTE :August 6, 1735, baptism of Margueritte, age 4, Indian female of Messire Louis de St. Denys, commandant; ''endoyée'' at three months of age. Godparents: Pierre de la Tour, officer (x), and Dame Emmanuele Sanches de Navarre (x). :p.6. 31. ANNE MARIE :October 22, 1735, baptism of Anne Marie, born October 19, 1735, legitimate daughter of Julien, ''nègre'', and Feliciane, Indian. Godparents: Louis de St. Denys, commandant, and Emmanuel Sanches de Navarre (x). :p.7. 33. FRANCOIS :December 26, 1735, baptism of Francois, ''nègre'' adult belonging to Mr. de St. Denys, commandant. Godparents: Francois Goudeau, surgeon, and Marie Petronille de St. Denys (x). :p.7. 34. CESAR :December 26, 1735, baptism of Cesar, ''nègre'' adult belonging to Mr. de St. Denys, commandant. Godparents: Gilles Francois and Jeanne de Dieu (x). :p.8. 45. GREGOIRE :November 5, 1736, baptism of Gregoire, ''nègrillon'' of Mr. de St. Denys. Godparents: Gregoire, ''nègre'', and Marie, ''nègresse'', of Sr. d'Herbanne. :p.8. 48. MARIE GERTRUDE :November 18, 1736, baptism of Marie Gertrude, legitimate daughter of Francois, ''nègre'', and Marie Francoise, ''nègresse''. Godparents: Louis de St. Denys (x) and Marie Gertrude de St. Denys (x). :p.9. 53. JOSEPH ANTOINE :January 7, 1737, baptism of Joseph Antoine, ''nègrillon'' of Mr. de St. Denys. Godparents: Louis Antoine de St. Denys (x) and Marie Petronile de St. Denys (x). :p.9. 56. MARIE :March 2, 1737, baptism of Marie, adult Indian belonging to Mr. de St. Denys, commandant, ''endoyée'' in 1734. Godparents: Pierre Marias de la Tour (s), officer, and Rose de la Chaise (x). :p.9. 59. PIERRE dit GUERIN :March 30, 1737, baptism of Pierre dit Guerin, adult ''nègre'' belonging to Mr. St. Denis. Godparents: Pierre de la Tour (s/ de la Chaise), lieutenant of the marines, and Marie Bled (x) [Ville Blette] :p.9-10. 60. CATHERINE :March 30, 1737, baptism of Catherine, adult ''nègresse'' of Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Jacques de la Chaise (x) and Manuel Sanches de Navarre (x). :p.10. 64. JEAN dit Janot :April 7, 1737, baptism of Jean dit Janot, adult ''nègre'' of Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Gilles Francois dit Jolis Garcon (x) and Therese Charpentier (x). :p.11. 74. MARIE BARBE :May 26, 1737, baptism of Marie Barbe, adult Indian belonging to Louis de St. Denys, Commandant. Godparents: Jacques de la Chaise (s) and Marie Petronille de St. Denys (x). :p.13. 95. ETIENNE :December 27, 1737, baptism of Etienne, born December 26, ''nègrillon'', son of Francois and Genevieve, negroes. Godparents: Jean PIerre dit Caton, ''nègre'' and Marie Anne, ''nègresse'', belonging to Mr. de St. Denys. :p.14. 101. PIERRE :March 23, 1738, baptism of Pierre, adult ''nègre'' of Mr. de St. Denys. Godparents: Pierre Alorges, Sergeant, and Marie Charles, habitant. :p.14. 102. ETIENNE dit PIERROT DU ST. TOTIN :March 23, 1738, baptism of Etienne dit Pierrot du St. Totin, adult ''nègre'' belonging to Mr. de St. Denys. Godparents: Etienne Le Roy dit Framboise, soldier (x) and Francoise Gilot. :p.14. 104. MARIE dite LA RITTE :April 13, 1738, baptism of Marie dite La Ritte, adult Indian belonging to Mr. de St. Denys. Godparents: Francois de Strada (s/ Franco. de esmada) and Therese Charpentier (x). :p.15. 106. PIERRE :May 27, 1738, baptism of Pierre, ''nègrillon'' of Monsieur de St. Denis, chevalier and commandant. Godparents: Pierre Cusson (x) and Marie Francoise Brie (s/Bled) [Ville Blette]. :p.15. 111. FRANCOIS :December 18, 1738, baptism of Francois, ''nègrillon'' belonging to Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Francois Moville (x) and Therese Locavia (x). :p.15. 112. MARIE ANTOINE :December 18, 1738, baptism of Marie Antoine, ''nègritte'' of Mr. de St. Denys, previously ''endoyée''. Godparents: Pierre Besser (x) and Marie des Neiges de St. Denys (x). :p.20. 151. PIERRE dit GUERIN [&] CATHERINE :March 30, 1737, marriage of Pierre dit Guerin and Catherine, negroes of Louis de St. Denys. Witnesses: de la Chaise and St. Denis. :p.20. 155. JEAN [&] ISABELLE :May 13, 1737, marriage of Jean and Isabelle, negroes of Louis de St. Denys. Witness: Louis de St. Denys. :p.20. 156. JACQUES dit LA RAMEE [&] MARIE BARBE :May 27, 1737, marriage of Jacques dit La Ramee and Marie Barbe, Indian slaves of Louis de St. Denys. Witness: Louis de St. Denys. :p.21. 166. PIERRE [&] ANNE :June 30, 1738, marriage of Pierre and Anne, negroes of Monsieur de St. Denis, Chavalier. Witnesses: Louis de St. Denis and de la Chaise. :p.23. 178. JACQUES :[illegible] 20, 1739, baptism of Jacques, ''nègrillon'' of Mr. St. Denis. Godparents: Jacques de la Chaise (s), ''garde magasin du roy'', and Marie Paschal (s), wife of Mr. Goudeau, surgeon. :p.24. 187. MARIE THERESE :September 11, 1740, baptism of Marie Therese, an Indian of the Cannecy nation, aged 7 or 8 years, property of Mr. de St. Denis (s). Godparents: Jean Flroe (x) of the parish of the Adaies and Marie Therese Fleur (x). :p.24. 188. JEAN BAPTISTE :November 13, 1740, baptism of Jean Baptiste, ''nègre'' of Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Jean Baptiste Besson and Louise Marguerite Guedon. :p.25. 195. JOSEPH FRANCOIS :May 9, 1741, baptism of Joseph Francois, ''nègrillon'' of Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Louis Antoine de St. Denis and Jeanne Marion. :p.26. 202. LUCREIE :November 1, 1741, baptism of Lucreie, ''nègritte'' belonging to Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Michel Corbier and Emmanuelle Sanches de St. Denis. :p.28. 211. MARIE :March 12, 1740, burial of Marie, adult Indian belonging to Mr. de St. Denis, in parish cemetery. :p.28. 213. ANONYMOUS :October 1, 1740, burial of a male, adult, Cancis Indian of Mr. de St. Denis, in the parish cemetery. :p.28. 218. MARIE LOUISE :[No date] 1741, burial in the parish cemetery of Marie Louise, Indian, about 8 months old, belonging to Mr. St. Denis. :p.29. 222. JEAN FRANCOIS :May 6, 1742, baptism of Jean Francois, ''nègrillon'' of Mr. de St. Denis. Godparents: Jean Baptiste Besson and Louise Marguerite Guedon. :p.29. 225. Marie THERESE :August 24, 1742, baptism of Marie Therese, ''nègritte'' belonging to Mr. de St. Denys. Godparents: de la Chaise and Marie de St. Denis. :p.31. 243. ATHANASE CHRISTOPHE FORTUNE :April 27, 1744, baptism of Athanase Christophe Fortune, ''nègrillon'', son of Marie and Cesar, slaves of Mr. Saint Denis, commandant. Godparents: Athanase Christophe Fortunat de Mezieres (s), cadet of the garrison of this post, and Marie Doleur Simon de St. Denis. :p.31. 244. LOUIS FRANCOIS :June 15, 1744, baptism of Louis Francois, ''nègrillon'', son of Nanette, slave of Widow St. Denis, born June 13. Godparents: Louis Marion (s) and Victoire Margueritte Gonzal. :p.32. 253. BARNABE :September 11, 1744, baptism of Barnabe, born September 9, ''nègrillon'', son of Marie Francois and Francois, negro slaves of Madame Emmanuel Sanchez de Navarre, widow of deceased Mr. Jucherot St. Denis. Godparents: Pierre Antoin Jucherot de St. Denis and Marie Jucherot de St. Denis (s). ===Other entries mentioning him=== *From Volume I :p.2. No. 9 JEAN BAPTISTE BREVEL, 39 years old was married on 21 July 1736 by fr. Vitry to ANNE "des Cadaux"; witnesses: de la Tour, officier; Pierre Alorges; Claude Bertrand; "in the presence of Mr. St. Denis" :p.7: No.65- ANTOINE, negro, belonging to Jacques de la Chaise was baptized on 31 March 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Louis de St. Denys & --- :p.8: No.76- EMMANUEL TRICHE son of Henry Triche and Marie Charles was baptized on 6 May 1737 by fr. Vitry; godparents: Louise Jucherot de St. Denys & Emmanuel Sanches de Navarre *From Volume II :p.4. 9. JEAN BAPTISTE BREVEL [&] ANNE :July 27, 1736, after publication of three bans and with the permission of Commandant St. Denys, marriage of Jean Baptiste Brevel, aged 39 [illegible]... and .... Anne, of the Caddoes [remainder illegible]. :p.10. 61. ANTOINE :March 31, 1737, baptism of Antoine, adult ''nègre'' belonging to Jacques de la Chaise. Godparents: Louis de St. Denys and [illegible]. :p.11. 72. EMMANUEL TRICHE :May 6, 1737, baptism of Emmanuel, legitimate son of Henry Triche and Marie Charles. Godparents: Louis Jucherot de St. Denys, Jr. (x) and Emmanuel Sanches de Navarre (x).

Parish records research - Ashover

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This is just a free space to put parish record citations may be relevant/helpful while I search for William Crich's family. I don't want to make his profile a page for everything I find, and I don't mean for this to be a one-one match of other names on his profile, but leads. '''Ashover Parish Records''' Digital note: Baptisms, 1622-1623, 1661-1898; Marriages, 1653-1800; Burials, 1653-1724; Births, 1653-1660, 1680, 1695-1725, 1789-1811; Births (includes baptisms), 1800-1812; Baptisms, 1762-1790, 1800, 1813-1847 (for the chapelry of Dethwick). Image 10, page 2, line 1 - Richard son to Richard Dakeyne and Elizabeth Oct 14 1653 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-CX?i=9&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-CX?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), > image 1 of 1; Derbyshire Record Office, England. Image 11 - Richard Dakyne, husbandman, buried february 27 1653 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-H4?i=10&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-H4?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), image 11; Derbyshire Record Office, England. Image 13, line 12 - Lacey son of Richard Dakyene and Elizabeth oct 22 1656 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-HC?i=12&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-HC?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), image 13; Derbyshire Record Office, England. Image 18, line 6 - Lacy buried June 8 1659 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-HG?i=17&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-HG?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), image 18; Derbyshire Record Office, England. Image 13, page 2, line 9 - Frances Crich buried sept 28 1656 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-HC?i=12&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-HC?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), image 13; Derbyshire Record Office, England. Image 15 page 1, line 8- M[s] (M with an s above it) Elizabeth Dakyne of ashover buried Aug 10, 1658 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-H6?i=14&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-H6?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), image 15; Derbyshire Record Office, England. Image 15, page 2, line 2 - mester Adam Crich buried may 25 1658 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-H6?i=14&cc=1911752 * "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YMSL-H6?cc=1911752 : 16 January 2018), > image 1 of 1; Derbyshire Record Office, England.

Parish Register for baptism of Thomas 21 Aug 1567, and John 26 Aug 1568.

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Parish Register of baptisms at St Mary-at-Latton for Thomas Stallion, 21 Aug 1567, and John Stalland, 26 Aug 1568.

Parish registers, Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk, Cape Province, 1845-1899

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Parish_registers_Nederduitse_Gereformeerde_Kerk_Cape_Province_1845-1899-35.jpg
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Parish_registers_Nederduitse_Gereformeerde_Kerk_Cape_Province_1845-1899-27.jpg
Parish registers, Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk:

Parishes in England

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''(Text moved from deleted category page "England Ancient Parishes")'' Ancient parishes were divisions linked with the manorial system, in use in feudal times, with ancient parishes and manors often sharing the same boundaries. In England, regional churches were founded, generally under the sponsorship of a local Lord, in the 7th and 8th centuries. These became home to groups of priests who served large parochiae (ecclesiastical Latin: church provinces). From the 10th to 12th centuries, aligned with the change in land tenure of the Nobility, these large provinces were often broken up into as many as 5 to 15 smaller areas as feudal landowners built local churches to serve their needs and those of their families and their tenants. These smaller territories, often sharing boundaries with the manorial holdings, developed into a formal parochial system in the 12th century. After the dissolution of the monasteries (Henry VIII), the power to levy a rate to fund relief of the poor was conferred on the parish authorities by the Act for the Relief of the Poor 1601. Local (vestry-administered) charities are well-documented. At this point Parishes became administrative rather than ecclesiastical. During the 19th century ancient parishes diverged into two distinct units. The Poor Law Amendment Act 1866 declared all areas that levied a separate rate — extra-parochial areas, townships, and chapelries — were to become Civil Parishes as well. The parishes for church use continued as Ecclesiastical Parishes. In England today, a civil parish is a territorial designation which is the lowest tier of local government below districts and counties, or their combined form, the unitary authority. It is an administrative parish, in contrast to an ecclesiastical parish. See: *[http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/ A Vision of Britain between 1801 and 2001] includes maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions;

Parishes of Andorra

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Andorra_Project_Images-2.png

{{Image|file=Andorra_Project_Images-1.png |align=c |size=500% |caption= }} '''Andorra''' consists of 7 parishes, which are further subdivided into villages, quarts (quarters), and veïnats (neighborhoods). {{Image|file=Andorra_Project_Images.png |align=c |size=600% |caption= }} :{| border=0 !align="left" width=220 |'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorra Principality of Andorra]''' !align="left" width=200 |[https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorra Principat d'Andorra] !align="left" width=220 |[https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorra Principado de Andorra] !align="left" width=200 |'''[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorre Principauté d'Andorre]''' |- | *''English'' | *''Català'' | *''Español'' | *''Français'' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorra_la_Vella Andorra la Vella] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorra_la_Vella Andorra la Vella] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorra_la_Vieja Andorra la Vieja] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andorre-la-Vieille Andorre-la-Vieille] |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canillo Canillo] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canillo Canillo] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canillo Canillo] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canillo Canillo] |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encamp Encamp] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encamp Encamp] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encamp Encamp] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encamp Encamp] |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escaldes%E2%80%93Engordany Escaldes-Engordany] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escaldes-Engordany Escaldes-Engordany] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Escaldas-Engordany Las Escaldas-Engordany] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escaldes-Engordany Escaldes-Engordany] |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Massana La Massana] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Massana La Massana] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Massana La Massana] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Massana La Massana] |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordino Ordino] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordino Ordino] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordino Ordino] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordino Ordino] |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant_Juli%C3%A0_de_L%C3%B2ria Sant Julià de Lòria] | [https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant_Juli%C3%A0_de_L%C3%B2ria Sant Julià de Lòria] | [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Juli%C3%A1n_de_Loria San Julián de Loria] | [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant_Juli%C3%A0_de_L%C3%B2ria Sant Julià de Lòria] |}

Parishes of Connacht Status

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Touched: 23 Jul 2023
Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34
Images: 0
:[[Space:Connacht_Team#Connacht_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Connacht Team page.]] ==Current Civil Parish Tracking Status== :The current highest version for Parishes and their Townlands is 3.6. All parish spaces since version 3.3 have built in townland CIB files. It will take some time for all parishes and their townlands to be brought up to date. :Finalised means the category for the parish and any required townlands has been updated to the new format, the parish space has been implement and ownership of the profile has been assigned to the Project. ===County Galway=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:32, 23 July 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbeygormacan'''||
Yes
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Abbeyknockmoy'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Addergoole'''||
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||  |- |'''Ahascragh'''||
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||  |- |'''Annaghdown'''||
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||  |- |'''Ardrahan'''||
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||  |- |'''Athleague'''||
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||  |- |'''Aughrim'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballinchalla'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballindoon and Islands'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballymacward'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballynacourty'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballynakill (Ballymoe)'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballynakill (Ballynahinch)'''||
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||  |- |'''Ballynakill (Killian)'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballynakill (Leitrim)'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Beagh'''||
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||  |- |'''Belclare'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Bullaun'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cargin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Claregalway'''||
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||  |- |'''Clonbern'''||
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||  |- |'''Clonfert'''||
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||  |- |'''Cong'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Creagh'''||
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||  |- |'''Cummer'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghpatrick'''||
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||  |- |'''Donanaghta'''||
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||  |- |'''Drumacoo'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumatemple'''||
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||  |- |'''Fahy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fohanagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grange'''||
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||  |- |'''Inishbofin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inisheer'''||
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|| || ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Inishmaan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishmore'''||
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||  |- |'''Isertkelly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbeacanty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbegnet'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilbennan'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilchreest'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcloony'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilcolgan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilconickny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilconierin'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilconla'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilconnell'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilcooly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcoona'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcroan'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilcummin'''||
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||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilgerrill'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilkerrin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkilvery'''||
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||  |- |'''Killaan'''||
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||  |- |'''Killallaghtan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killannin'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killeany'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeely'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeenadeema'''||
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||  |- |'''Killeenavarra'''||
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||  |- |'''Killeeneen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killererin'''||
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||  |- |'''Killeroran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killian'''||
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||  |- |'''Killimorbologue'''||
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||  |- |'''Killimordaly'''||
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||  |- |'''Killinan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killinny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killogilleen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killora'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killoran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killoscobe'''||
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||  |- |'''Killower'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killursa'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacduagh'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilmalinoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoylan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilquain'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilreekil'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltartan'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilteskill'''||
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||  |- |'''Kilthomas'''||
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||  |- |'''Kiltormer'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltullagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kinvarradoorus'''||
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||  |- |'''Lackagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Leitrim'''||
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||  |- |'''Lickerrig'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lickmolassy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Liskeevy'''||
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||  |- |'''Loughrea'''||
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||  |- |'''Meelick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monivea'''||
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||  |- |'''Moycullen'''||
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||  |- |'''Moylough'''||
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||  |- |'''Moyrus'''||
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||  |- |'''Omey'''||
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||  |- |'''Oranmore'''||
Yes
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||'''4.0''' |- |'''Rahoon'''||
Yes
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||  |- |'''Ross'''||
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||'''4.0''' |- |'''Saint Nicholas'''||
Yes
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||  |- |'''Stradbally'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Taghboy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templetogher'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tiranascragh'''||
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||  |- |'''Tuam'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tynagh'''||
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Yes
||  |} :[[Space:Connacht_Team#Connacht_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Connacht team page.]] ===County Leitrim=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:33, 23 July 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Annaduff'''||
Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Carrigallen'''||
Yes
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Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Cloonclare'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Cloone'''||
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||'''4.1''' |- |'''Cloonlogher'''||
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumlease'''||
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumreilly'''||
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Fenagh'''||
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||'''3.3''' |- |'''Inishmagrath'''||
Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killanummery'''||
Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killarga'''||
Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killasnet'''||
Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kiltoghert'''||
Yes
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Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kiltubbrid'''||
Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Mohill'''||
Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Oughteragh'''||
Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rossinver'''||
Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |} :[[Space:Connacht_Team#Connacht_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Connacht team page.]] ===County Mayo=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:28, 23 July 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Achill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Addergoole'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Aghagower'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Aghamore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Aglish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Annagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ardagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Attymass'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Balla'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ballinchalla'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ballinrobe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballintober'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballyhean'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballynahaglish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ballyovey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballysakeery'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Bekan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Bohola'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Breaghwy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Burriscarra'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Burrishoole'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Castleconor'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Cong'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Crossboyne'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Crossmolina'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Doonfeeny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Drum'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Islandeady'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Kilbeagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilbelfad'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilcolman'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilcommon (Erris)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilcommon (Kilmaine)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilconduff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilcummin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kildacommoge'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilfian'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilgarvan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilgeever'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Killala'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Killasser'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Killedan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilmaclasser'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilmainebeg'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmainemore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmeena'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmolara'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilmoremoy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilmovee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilturra'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilvine'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Knock'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Lackan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Manulla'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Mayo'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Meelick'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Moorgagagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Moygawnagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Oughaval'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Rathreagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Robeen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ross'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Rosslee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Shrule'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Tagheen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Templemore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Templemurry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Toomore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Touaghty'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Turlough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |} :[[Space:Connacht_Team#Connacht_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Connacht team page.]] ===County Roscommon=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:34, 23 July 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Ardcarn'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Athleague'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Aughrim'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballintober'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballynakill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Baslick'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''4.1''' |- |'''Boyle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Bumlin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Cam'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castlemore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clooncraff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Cloonfinlough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Cloontuskert'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloonygormican'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Creagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''4.1''' |- |'''Creeve'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Drum'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Drumatemple'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Dunamon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Dysart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Elphin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Estersnow'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fuerty'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilbeagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbegnet'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbryan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcolagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilcolman'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcooley'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilcorkey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilgefin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilglass'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilkeevin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Killinvoy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killukin (Boyle)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killukin (Roscommon)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killummod'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilmacumsy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmeane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmnamanagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilronan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilteevan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kiltoom'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltrustan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltullagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lissonuffy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Ogulla'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Oran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Rahara'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Roscommon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Saint John’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Shankill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Taghboy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Taghmaconnell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Termonbarry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tibohine'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tisrara'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tumna'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |} :[[Space:Connacht_Team#Connacht_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Connacht team page.]] ===County Sligo=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:36, 23 July 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Achonry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Aghanagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ahamlish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Ballynakill'''|| ||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballysadare'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballysumaghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Calry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Castleconor'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Cloonoghil'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Drumcliff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Drumcolumb'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumrat'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Easky'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Emlaghfad'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilcolman'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfree'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilglass'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killadoon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaraght'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaspugbrone'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killerry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killoran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacallan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmacowen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacshalgan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacteige'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmactranny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoremoy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmorgan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilross'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilshalvy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilturra'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilvarnet'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rossinver'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Shancough'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Skreen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tawnagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeboy'''|| ||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Toomour'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |} :[[Space:Connacht_Team#Connacht_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Connacht team page.]]

Parishes of Leinster Status

PageID: 38472986
Inbound links: 13
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 63 views
Created: 27 Jun 2022
Saved: 29 Jun 2022
Touched: 29 Jun 2022
Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34
Images: 0
:[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ==Current Civil Parish Tracking Status== :The current highest version for Parishes and their Townlands is 3.6. All parish spaces since version 3.3 have built in townland CIB files. It will take some time for all parishes and their townlands to be brought up to date. :Finalised means the category for the parish and any required townlands has been updated to the new format, the parish space has been implement and ownership of the profile has been assigned to the Project. ===County Carlow=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Agha'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Aghade'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ardoyne'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ardristan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ballinacarrig'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ballon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ballycrogue'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ballyellin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Baltinglass'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Barragh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Carlow'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Clonmelsh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Clonmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Clonygoose'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloydagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Crecrin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Dunleckny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Fennagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Gilbertstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Grangeford'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Hacketstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Haroldstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Kellistown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Killerrig'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Killeshin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Killinane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Kiltegan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Kiltennell'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Kineagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Lorum'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Moyacomb'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Myshall'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Nurney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Oldleighlin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Painestown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Rahill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Rathmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Rathvilly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Saint Mullin’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Sliguff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Straboe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Templepeter'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Tullowcreen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Tullowmagimma'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Tullowphelim'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ullard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |- |'''Urglin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Wells'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.4''' |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Dublin=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aderrig'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Artaine'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Baldongan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Baldoyle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balgriffin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyboghil'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballyfermot'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymadun'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balrothery'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balscaddan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Booterstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castleknock'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Chapelizod'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloghran (Castleknock)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloghran (Coolock)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clondalkin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmethan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonsilla'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clontarf'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonturk'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolock'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cruagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Crumlin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dalkey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donabate'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donnybrook'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drimnagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Esker'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Finglas'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Garristown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Glasnevin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grallagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangegorman'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Hollywood'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Holmpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Howth'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbarrack'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgobbin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kill'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeek'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killester'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killiney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killossery'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmactalway'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacud'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmahuddrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilsallaghan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltiernan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kinsaley'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Leixlip'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lucan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Lusk'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Malahide'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monkstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Mulhuddart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Naul'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Newcastle'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Old Connaught'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Palmerston'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Palmerstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Portmarnock'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Portraine'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Raheny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathcoole'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathfarnham'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathmichael'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saggart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Catherine’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Santry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mark’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Paul’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Andrews'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Anne’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Audoen’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Bartholomew’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Bridget’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint George’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint James’'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Jude’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Lukes'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Margaret’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michan’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Nicholas Without'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Nicholas’ Within'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Thomas’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Werburgh’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stillorgan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Swords'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tallaght'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||  |- |'''Taney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tully'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ward'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Westpalstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Whitechurch'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Kildare=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Ardkill'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardree'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballaghmoon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballybrackan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymany'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymore Eustace'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynadrumny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynafagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballysax'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyshannon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balraheen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Belan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bodenstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Brannockstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Brideschurch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cadamstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carbury'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carn'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carnalway'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castledermot'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Castledillon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Churchtown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonaghlis'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloncurry (Ikeathy and Oughterany)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloncurry (Offaly East)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonshanbo'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Confey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Davidstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Donadea'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghcumper'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Downings'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Duneany'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunfierth'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunmanoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunmurraghill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunmurry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Feighcullen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fontstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Forenaghts'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Gilltown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Graney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangeclare'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangerosnolvan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Great Connell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Harristown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Haynestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Johnstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kerdiffstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilberry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcock'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilcullen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildangan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildare'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildrought'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killadoon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killashee'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killelan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killteel'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killybegs'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacredock'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmeague'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilrainy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilrush'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kineagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knavinstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lackagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ladytown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Laraghbryan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Leixlip'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lullymore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lyons'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mainham'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monasterevin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moone'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Morristownbiller'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mylerstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Naas'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Narraghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Nurney (Carbury)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Nurney (Offaly West)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Oldconnell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Oughterard'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Painestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Pollardstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathangan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathernan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Scullogestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Sherlockstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stacumny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Straffan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Taghadoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tankardstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Thomastown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Timahoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Timolin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tipper'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tipperkevin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tully'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Usk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Walterstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''White Church'''|| || || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Kilkenny=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbeyleix'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Abbeyleix'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Aghaviller'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Aglish'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Aharney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Arderra'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Attanagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balleen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballinamara'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballybur'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballycallan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballygurrim'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballylarkin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballylinch'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballytarsney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballytobin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Blackrath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Blanchvilleskill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Borrismore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Burnchurch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Callan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Castlecomer'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Castleinch or Inchyolaghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Clara'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clashacrow'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Clomantagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Clonamery'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Columbkille'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolcashin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolcraheen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Danesfort'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Derrynahinch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Dunbell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dungarvan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunkitt'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunnamaggan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Durrow'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysartmoon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Earlstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ennisnag'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Erke'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Famma'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fertagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Fiddown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Freshford'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Garranamanagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Gaulskill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Glashare'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Gowran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Graiguenamanagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Grange'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangekilree'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangemaccomb'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangesilvia'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Inistioge'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Jerpointabbey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Jerpointchurch'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Jerpointwest'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kells'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbeacon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcoan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcolumb'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcooly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilculliheen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilderry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilferagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkeasy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkieran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killahy (Crannagh)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Killahy (Knocktopher)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Killaloe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killamery'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killarney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacahill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacar'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacow'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmademoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmadum'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmaganny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Kilmakevoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmanagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmenan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilree'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knocktopher'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Lismateige'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Listerlin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mallardstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mayne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mothell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Muckalee (Fassadinin)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Muckalee (Iverk, Knocktopher)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Odagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Outrath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Owning'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Pleberstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Pollrone'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Portnascully'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Powerstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathaspick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathbeagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathcoole'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathkieran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathlogan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathpatrick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rosbercon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rosconnell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rossinan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Canice'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Saint John’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Saint Martin’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Saint Mary’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Saint Maul’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Shanbogh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shankill'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Sheffin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stonecarthy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''The Rower'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Thomastown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Tibberaghny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tiscoffin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Treadingstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tubbrid'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tubbridbritain'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullaghanbrogue'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullaherin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullahought'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullamaine'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullaroan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ullard'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ullid'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Urlingford'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Wells'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Whitechurch'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Woolengrange'''|| || || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Laois=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbeyleix'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghaboe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghmacart'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aharney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Attanagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyadams'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyroan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Bordwell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Borris'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Castlebrack'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonenagh and Clonagheen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Cloydagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Coolbanagher'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolkerry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Curraclone'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Donaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Durrow'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysartenos'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysartgallen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Erke'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fossy or Timahoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Glashare'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcolmanbane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcolmanbrack'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kildellig'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killabban'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Killenny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killermogh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeshin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Kilmanman'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilteale'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kyle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monksgrange'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyanna'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Offerlane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rathaspick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathdowney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rathsaran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rearymore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rosconnell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rosenallis'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Shrule'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Skirk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Sleaty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Straboe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Stradbally'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tankardstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tecolm'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Timogue'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullomoy'''|| || || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Longford=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbeylara'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Abbeyshrule'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Agharra'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymacormick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cashel'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonbroney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clongesh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Columbkille'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Forgney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Granard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilcommock'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilglass'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killashee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Killoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Mohill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mostrim'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moydow'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Noughaval'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Rathcline'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathreagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shrule'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Street'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Taghsheenod'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Taghshinny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templemichael'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Louth=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Ardee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballybarrack'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyboys'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymakenny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballymascanlan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Barronstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Beaulieu'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cappoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carlingford'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Carrickbaggot'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castletown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Charlestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clogher'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonkeehan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonkeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Collon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Colp'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Creggan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Darver'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dromiskin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumcar'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumshallon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunany'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunbin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dundalk'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dunleer'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Dysart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Faughart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Gernonstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Haggardstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Haynestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishkeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Jonesborough'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildemock'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killanny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killincoole'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilsaran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Louth'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Mansfieldstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mapastown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Marlestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mayne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monasterboice'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mosstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mullary'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Parsonstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Philipstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Philipstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Philipstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Port'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathdrumin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Richardstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Roche'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Mary’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Salterstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shanlis'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Smarmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stabannan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stickillin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tallanstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Termonfeckin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tullyallen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Meath=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Agher'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardbraccan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardcath'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardmulchan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardsallagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Assey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Athboy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Athlumney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balfeaghan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyboggan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballygarth'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymaglassan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balrathboyne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Balsoon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bective'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Brownstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Burry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castlejordan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Castlerickard'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castletown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Churchtown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonalvy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonard'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clongill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmacduff'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Collon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Colp'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cookstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Crickstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cruicetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Culmullin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cushinstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Danestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Derrypatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Diamor'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dowdstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dowth'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drakestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumcondra'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumlargan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dulane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Duleek'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Duleek'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Duleek Abbey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunboyne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunmoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunsany'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunshaughlin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Emlagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Enniskeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fennor'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Follistown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Gallow'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Galtrim'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Gernonstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Girley'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangegeeth'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Greenoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishmot'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Julianstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kells'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kentstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilberry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbrew'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcarn'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilclone'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcooly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kildalkey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaconnigan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killallon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killary'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killegland'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killyon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmainham'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmessan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilsharvan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilshine'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilskeer'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltale'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knock'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockcommon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockmark'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Laracor'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Liscartan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lismullin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughan or Castlekeeran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughbrackan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughcrew'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Macetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Martry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mitchelstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monknewtown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monktown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moorechurch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moybolgue'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyglare'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moylagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moymet'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Moynalty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Navan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Newtown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Newtownclonbun'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Nobber'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Oldcastle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Painestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Piercetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Piercetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rataine'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathbeggan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathcore'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathfeigh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathkenny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathmolyon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathregan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ratoath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rodanstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Scurlockstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Siddan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Skreen'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Slane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stackallan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Staffordstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Staholmog'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stamullin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tara'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Teltown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templekeeran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Timoole'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Trevet'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Trim'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Trubley'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullaghanoge'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullyallen'''|| || || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Offaly=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghancon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardnurcher or Horseleap'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyboy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyburly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballycommon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballykean'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballymacwilliam'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballynakill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Birr'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Borrisnafarney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Castlejordan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Castletownely'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonmacnoise'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonsast'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonyhurk'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Corbally'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Croghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Cullenwaine'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumcullen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dunkerrin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Durrow'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Eglish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ettagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Finglas'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Gallen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Geashill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilbride (Ballycowan)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilbride (Kilcoursey)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilclonfert'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcolman'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcomin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcumreragh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killaderry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killoughy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmanaghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmurryely'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kinnitty'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Lemanaghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Letterluna'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Lusmagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Lynally'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Monasteroris'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rahan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Reynagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Roscomroe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Roscrea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Seirkieran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Shinrone'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Templeharry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tisaran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Wheery or Killagally'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Westmeath=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Ardnurcher or Horseleap'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyloughloe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymorin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bunown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castlelost'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castletown Delvin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castletownkindalen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Churchtown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonarney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonfad'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Conry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumraney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Durrow'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Enniscoffey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Faughalstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Foyran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbeggan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbixy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcleagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcumny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcumreragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkenny West'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killare'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killua'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killucan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killulagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacnevan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmanaghan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lackan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Leny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lickbla'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lynn'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mayne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moylisker'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mullingar'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||  |- |'''Multyfarnham'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Newtown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Noughaval'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Pass of Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Piercetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Portloman'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Portnashangan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rahugh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathaspick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathconnell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathconrath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathgarve'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Russagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Feighin’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s (Brawny)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s (Fore)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Stonehall'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Street'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Taghmon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeoran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templepatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tyfarnham'''|| || || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Wexford=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Adamstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ambrosetown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardamine'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardcandrisk'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardcavan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardcolm'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Artramon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballingly'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyanne'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballybrazil'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballybrennan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballycanew'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballycarney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyconnick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyhoge'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyhuskard'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballylannan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymitty'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymore'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynaslaney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyvaldon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyvalloo'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Bannow'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carn'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carnagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carnew'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Castle Ellis'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Chapel'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clone'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clongeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonleigh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmines'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolstuff'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Crosspatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Doonooney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drinagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Duncormick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Edermine'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ferns'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Fethard'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Hook'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Horetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inch (Gorey)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inch (Shelmaliere West)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ishartmon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kerloge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbrideglynn'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcavan (Ballaghkeen N., Gorey)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcavan (Bargy)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcomb'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcormick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcowan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcowanmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildavin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgarvan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgorman'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killag'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killann'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killegney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killenagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killesk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killiane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killila'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killincooly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killinick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killisk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killurin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacree'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmakilloge'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmallock'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmannan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmokea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmuckridge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnahue'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnamanagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnenor'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpipe'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilrane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilrush'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilscanlan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilscoran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltennell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltrisk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilturk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lady’s Island'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Liskinfere'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Maudlintown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mayglass'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Meelnagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Monamolin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyacomb'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Mulrankin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Newbawn'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Oldross'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Owenduff'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathaspick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathmacknee'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathroe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rosbercon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rossdroit'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rosslare'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rossminoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Bridget’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Doologe’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Helen’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Iberius'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Iberius (Wexford Town)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint James and Dunbrody'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s (Bantry)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s (Forth)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Margaret’s (Ballaghkeen S., Shelmaliere E.)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Margaret’s (Forth)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Mary’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s Enniscorthy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Mary’s Newtownbarry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s of Feagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mullin’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Nicholas'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Selskar’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Skreen'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tacumshin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Taghmon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tellarought'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeludigan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templescoby'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeshanbo'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Templeshannon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templetown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tikillin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tintern'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tomhaggard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Toome'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Whitechurch'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Whitechurchglynn'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]] ===County Wicklow=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:05, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghowle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ardoyne'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Arklow'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballinacor'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballintemple'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballykine'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballynure'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Baltinglass'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Blessington'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Boystown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Bray'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Burgage'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Calary'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carnew'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Castlemacadam'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Crecrin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Crehelp'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Crosspatrick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Delgany'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Derrylossary'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Donaghmore'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Donard'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumkay'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunganstown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Dunlavin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.6''' |- |'''Ennereilly'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Freynestown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Glenealy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Hacketstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Hollywood'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.6''' |- |'''Inch'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride (Arklow)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilbride (Talbotstown Lower)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilcommon (Arklow, Newcastle)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilcommon (Ballinacor South)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilcoole'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killahurler'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killiskey'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacanoge'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpipe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilpoole'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilranelagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltegan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockrath'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Liscolman'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyacomb'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyne'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Mullinacuff'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Newcastle Lower'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Newcastle Upper'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Oldconnaught'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Powerscourt'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Preban'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathbran'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathdrum'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathnew'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathsallagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathtoole'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Redcross'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tober'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.6''' |} :[[Space:Leinster_Team#Leinster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Leinster team page.]]

Parishes of Munster Status

PageID: 38473124
Inbound links: 7
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 57 views
Created: 27 Jun 2022
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
Touched: 1 Jul 2022
Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34
Images: 0
:[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster Province team page.]] ==Current Civil Parish Tracking Status== :The current highest version for Parishes and their Townlands is 3.6. All parish spaces since version 3.3 have built in townland CIB files. It will take some time for all parishes and their townlands to be brought up to date. :Finalised means the category for the parish and any required townlands has been updated to the new format, the parish space has been implement and ownership of the profile has been assigned to the Project. ===County Clare=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 23:25, 1 July 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Bunratty'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Carran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clareabbey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clondagad'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonlea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonloghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonrush'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clooney (Bunratty Upper)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clooney (Corcomroe)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Doora'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumcliff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumcreehy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumline'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dysert'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Feakle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Feenagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Gleninagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Inagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Inchicronan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Inishcaltra'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilballyowen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilbarron'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Kilchreest'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilconry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcorney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilfarboy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilfearagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilfenora'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilfiddane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilfinaghta'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilfintinan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilkeedy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killadysert'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killaloe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killaspuglonane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killeany'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killeely'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killilagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killimer'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killinaboy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killofin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killokennedy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killonaghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killone'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killuran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmacduane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmacrehy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmaleery'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmaley'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmanaheen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmihil'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmoon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmurry (Bunratty Lower)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmurry (Clonderalaw)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmurry (Ibrickan)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilnamona'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilnasoolagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilnoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilraghtis'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilrush'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilseily'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilshanny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kiltenanlea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kiltoraght'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Moyarta'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Moynoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Noughaval'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''O’Briensbridge'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ogonnelloe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Oughtmama'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Quin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rath'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rathborney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ruan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Munchin’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Templemaley'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tomfinlough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tomgraney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tulla'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |} :[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster team page.]] ===County Cork=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 23:26, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbeymahon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Abbeystrowry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghabulloge'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghacross'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghada'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghadown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Aghern'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghinagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aglish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aglishdrinagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardfield'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardnageehy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardskeagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Athnowen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballinaboy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballinadee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballintemple'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyclogh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballycurrany'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballydeloher'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballydeloughy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyfeard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyfoyle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyhay'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyhooly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballymartle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballymodan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballymoney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballynoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyoughtera'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyspillane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyvourney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Barnahely'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bohillane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bregoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bridgetown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Brigown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Brinny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Britway'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Buttevant'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Caheragh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Caherduggan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Caherlag'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cannaway'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrigaline'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrigdownane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrigleamleary'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Carrigrohane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Carrigrohanebeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrigtohill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Castlehaven'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Castlelyons'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Castlemagner'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Castletownroche'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Castleventry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Churchtown'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clear Island'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Clenor'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clondrohid'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clondulane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonfert'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Clonmeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonmel'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Clonmult'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonpriest'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clontead'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloyne'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Coole'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cooliney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Corbally'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Corcomohide'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Corkbeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Creagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Cullen (Duhallow)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cullen (Kinalea)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Currykippane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dangandonovan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Derryvillane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Desert'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Desertmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Desertserges'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore (Barretts, Muskerry East)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Donaghmore (Ibane and Barryroe)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Doneraile'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drinagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drishane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromdaleague'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromdowney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromtarriff'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunbulloge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunderrow'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dungourney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunisky'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunmahon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Durrus'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.6''' |- |'''Fanlobbus'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Farahy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Fermoy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Garranekinnefeake'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Garrycloyne'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Garryvoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Glanworth'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Gortroe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Grenagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||  |- |'''Hackmys'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Holy Trinity'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ightermurragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Imphrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inchigeelagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Inchinabacky'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishannon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Inishcarra'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishkenny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Island'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilbolane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbonane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbrin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbrittain'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbrogan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbroney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcaskan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcatherine'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcoe'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcorcoran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcorney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcredan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcrohane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcrumper'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcully'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcummer'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildorrery'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfaughnabeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgarriff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilgrogan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgullane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkerranmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaconenagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Killanully'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaspugmullane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killathy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeenemer'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killowen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacabea'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacdonogh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmaclenine'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmahon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmaloda'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmeen (Carbery East, Ibane and Barryroe)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Kilmeen (Duhallow)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilmichael'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmocomoge'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmoe'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmonoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmurry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilnaglory'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnagross'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnamanagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnamartery'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilphelan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilquane (Barrymore)'''|| ||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilquane (Fermoy)'''|| ||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Kilroan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilroe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilshanahan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilshannig'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilsillagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilworth'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kinneigh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kinsale'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kinure'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockavilly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockmourne'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Knocktemple'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Lackeen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Leighmoney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Leitrim'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Liscarroll'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Liscleary'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lisgoold'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Lislee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Lismore and Mocollop'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Litter'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Little Island'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Macloneigh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Macroney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Macroom'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Magourney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Mallow'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Marmullane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Marshalstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Matehy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Middleton'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Mogeely (Imokilly)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mogeely (Kinatalloon)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mogeesha'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Monanimy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monkstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Mourneabbey'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Moviddy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Murragh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Myross'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Nohaval'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Nohavaldaly'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rahan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathbarry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathclarin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathcooney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathcormack'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Rathgoggan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ringcurran'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ringrone'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ross'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rosskeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rostellan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Anne’s Shandon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Finbar’s'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s Shandon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Nathlash'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Nicholas'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Saint Paul’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shandrum'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Skull'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Subulter'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templebodan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Templebreedy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templebryan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templemartin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Templemichael'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templemolaga'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templenacarriga'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Templeomalus'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templequinlan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Templeroan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Templerobin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Templetrine'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Templeusque'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Timoleague'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Tisaxon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Titeskin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Trabolgan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tracton'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Tullagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Tullylease'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Wallstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Whitechurch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Youghal'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |} :[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster team page.]] ===County Kerry=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 23:26, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghadoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aghavallen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Aglish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Annagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardfert'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballincuslane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballinvoher'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyconry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyduff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyheige'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballymacelligott'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynacourty'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballynahaglish'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyseedy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Brosna'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Caher'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Castleisland'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloghane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clogherbrien'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Currans'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dingle'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromod'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Duagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunquin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunurlin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysert (Clanmaurice, Iraghticonnor)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dysert (Trughanacmy)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Fenit'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Finuge'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Galey'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Garfinny'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Glanbehy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kenmare'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbonane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcaragh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcaskan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcolman'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilconly'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcredane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcrohane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcummin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildrum'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfeighny'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilflyn'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgarrylander'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilgarvan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgobban'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaha'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killahan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killarney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killeentierna'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killehenny'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killemlagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killinane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killiney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killorglin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killury'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilmalkedar'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoyly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilnanare'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnaughtin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilquane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilshenane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltallagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltomy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kinard'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockanure'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Lisselton'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Listowel'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Marhin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Minard'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Molahiffe'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Murher'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Nohaval'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Nohavaldaly'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''O’Brennan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''O’Dorney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Prior'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ratass'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rattoo'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Stradbally'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templenoe'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tralee'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tuosist'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Valencia'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ventry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |} :[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster team page.]] ===County Limerick=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 23:26, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abbeyfeale'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Abington'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Adare'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Aglishcormick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Anhid'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardcanny'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardpatrick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Askeaton'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Athlacca'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Athneasy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballinard'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballingaddy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballingarry (Connello Upper)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballingarry (Coshlea)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballinlough'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballybrood'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||  |- |'''Ballycahane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballylanders'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynaclogh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynamona'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyscaddan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Bruff'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Bruree'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Caheravally'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Caherconlish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Cahercorney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Caherelly'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cahernarry'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cahervally'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cappagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrigparson'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Castletown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Chapelrussell'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloncagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloncrew'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonelty'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonkeen'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonshire'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Colmanswell'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Corcomohide'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Crecora'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Croagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Croom'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Darragh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Derrygalvin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Doon'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Doondonnell'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drehidtarsna'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Dromcolligher'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromkeen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dunmoylan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysert'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Effin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Emlygrennan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fedamore'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Galbally'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Glenogra'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grange'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grean'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Hackmys'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Hospital'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inch Saint Lawrence'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Iveruss'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbeheny'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbolane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbradran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbreedy Major'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbreedy Minor'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcolman'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcornan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcullane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kildimo'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfergus'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfinnane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfinny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilflyn'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfrush'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkeedy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Killagholehane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeedy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeely'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeenagarriff'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeenoghty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killonahan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmeedy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoylan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmurry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpeacon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilquane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilscannell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilteely'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Knockainy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Knocklong'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knocknagaul'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lismakeery'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Loghill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ludden'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mahoonagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Monagay'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monasteranenagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Morgans'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mungret'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Nantinan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Newcastle'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Oola'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Particles'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathjordan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathkeale'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathronan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Robertstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Rochestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Lawrence’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Munchin’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Munchin’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Nicholas'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s and Saint Paul’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shanagolden'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Stradbally'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tankardstown'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templebredon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tomdeely'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullabracky'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tuogh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tuoghcluggin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Uregare'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster team page.]] ===County Tipperary=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 23:26, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Abington'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Aghacrew'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Aghnameadle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Aglishcloghane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardcrony'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardfinnan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardmayle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Athnid'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballingarry (Ormond Lower)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballingarry (Slievardagh)'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballintemple'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballybacon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballycahill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballyclerahan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballygibbon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballygriffin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymackey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymurreen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynaclogh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballysheehan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Baptistgrange'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Barnane-ely'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Barrettsgrange'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Borrisnafarney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Borrisokane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Bourney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Boytonrath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Brickendown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Bruis'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Buolick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Burgesbeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Caher'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Carrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Castletownarra'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clogher'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloghprior'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonbeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonbullogue'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cloneen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonoulty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonpet'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Colman'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cooleagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Coolmundry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Corbally'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cordangan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Corroge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Crohane'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Cullen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Cullenwaine'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dangandargan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Derrygrath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dogstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dolla'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donaghmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Donohill'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Doon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dorrha'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drangan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drom'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromineer'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Emly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Erry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fennor'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fenoagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fertiana'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fethard'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Finnoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Gaile'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Galbooly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Garrangibbon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Glenbane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Glenkeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Grangemockler'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Graystown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Holycross'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Horeabbey'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inch'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishlounaght'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Isertkieran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbarron'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcash'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilclonagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcomenty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilconnell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcooly'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcornan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfeakle'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilfithmone'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgrant'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkeary'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaloan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killardry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killavinoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killeenasteena'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killenaule'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killodiernan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killoscully'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killoskehan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmastulla'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoleran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore (Kilnamanagh Lower)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore (Ormond Upper)'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmucklin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmurry'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnaneave'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilnarath'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilpatrick'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilruane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilshane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilsheelan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltegan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kiltinan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilvellane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilvemnon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knigh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Knockgraffon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Latteragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lattin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lickfinn'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lisbunny'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lismalin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lisronagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lorrha'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughkeen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughmoe East'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughmoe West'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Magorban'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Magowry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Modeshil'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Modreeny'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Molough'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monsea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mora'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mortlestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mowney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyaliff'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moycarky'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Moyne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Neddans'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Nenagh'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Newcastle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Newchapel'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Newtownlennan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Oughterleague'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Outeragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Peppardstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rahelty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Railstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathcool'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathkennan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathlynin'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathnaveoge'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathronan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Redcity'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Relickmurry and Athassel'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rochestown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Roscrea'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Johnbaptist'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saint Johnstown'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s, Clonmel'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Patricksrock'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Shanrahan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shronell'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Shyane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Solloghod-beg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Solloghod-More'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stradbally'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeachally'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templebeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templebredon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templederry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templedowney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Temple-etney'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templemichael'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templemore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeneiry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templenoe'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templeree'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Templetenny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Templetouhy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Terryglass'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Thurles'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tipperary'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Toem'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tubbrid'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullaghmelan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullaghorton'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullamain'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Twomileborris'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Upperchurch'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Uskane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Whitechurch'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Youghalarra'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster team page.]] ===County Waterford=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 23:26, 29 June 2022 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Affane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Aglish'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ardmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballygunner'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballylaneen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballymacart'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ballynakill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clashmore'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonagam'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Clonea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Colligan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Corbally'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Crooke'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumcannon'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dungarvan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Dunhill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Dysert'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Faithlegg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fenoagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Fews'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Guilcagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishlounaght'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Islandikane'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbarry'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbarrymeaden'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilbride'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilburne'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcaragh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcockan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilcop'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilculliheen'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilgobnet'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kill St Lawrence'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kill St Nicholas'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaloan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killea'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killoteran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Killure'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacleague'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmacomb'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmeadan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmolash'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmoleran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilronan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilronan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilrossanty'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilrush'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilwatermoy'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Kinsalebeg'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Leitrim'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Lickoran'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lisgenan or Grange'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Lismore and Mocollop'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.3''' |- |'''Lisnakill'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Modelligo'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monamintra'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Monksland'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Mothel'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Newcastle'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathgormuck'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rathmoylan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Reisk'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Ringagonagh'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rossduff'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Rossmire'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s Within'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint John’s Without'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Mary’s, Clonmel'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Michael’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Olave’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Patrick’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Peter’s'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Stephen’s Within'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Stephen’s Without'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Seskinan'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Stradbally'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Tallow'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Templemichael'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Trinity Within'''|| || || || || || ||  |- |'''Trinity Without'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Whitechurch'''|| || || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Munster_Team#Munster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Munster team page.]]

Parishes of Ulster Status

PageID: 38468829
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 127 views
Created: 27 Jun 2022
Saved: 1 May 2023
Touched: 1 May 2023
Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34
Images: 0
:[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster Province team page.]] ==Current Civil Parish Tracking Status== :The current highest version for Parishes and their Townlands is 4.1. All parish spaces since version 3.3 have built in townland CIB files. It will take some time for all parishes and their townlands to be brought up to date. :Finalised means ownership of the profile has been assigned to the Project. Completed means the category for the parish has been updated to the latest format, the parish space has been implement and all townlands currently created have been updated to the latest format and version. All ''hidden'' CIB texts for townlands not yet having a category also are updated. ===County Antrim=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 10:51, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghagallon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Aghalee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ahoghill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Antrim'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ardclinis'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Armoy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballinderry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballintoy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballyclug'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballycor'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballylinny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballymartin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballymoney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballynure'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballyrashane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballyscullion'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ballywillin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Billy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Blaris'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Camlin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Carncastle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Carnmoney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Carrickfergus'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Connor'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Craigs'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Cranfield'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Culfeightrin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Derryaghy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Derrykeighan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Donegore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Drumbeg'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Drummaul'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Dunaghy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Duneane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Dunluce'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Finvoy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Glenavy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Glenwhirry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Glynn'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Ballyscullion'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Doagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Grange of Drumtullagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Dundermot'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Inispollan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Killyglen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Layd'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Muckamore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Nilteen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange of Shilvodan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Inver'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Island Magee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilbride'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kildollagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Killagan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Killead'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilraghts'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilroot'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilwaughter'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kirkinriola'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Lambeg'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Larne'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Layd'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Loughguile'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Magheragall'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Magheramesk'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Newtown Crommelin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Portglenone'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Racavan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Raloo'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Ramoan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Rasharkin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Rashee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Rathlin Island'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Shankill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Skerry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Templecorran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Templepatrick'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tickmacrevan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tullyrusk'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |} :[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster team page.]] ===County Armagh=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 11:02, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Armagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballymore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Ballymyre'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Clonfeacle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.4''' |- |'''Creggan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Derrynoose'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Drumcree'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Eglish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Forkill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Grange'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Jonesborough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Keady'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilclooney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kildarton'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Killevy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Killyman'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Lisnadill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Loughgall'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''3.5''' |- |'''Loughgilly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Magheralin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Montiaghs'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Mullaghbrack'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Newry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Newtownhamilton'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Seagoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Shankill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tartaraghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tynan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |} :[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster team page.]] ===County Cavan===
'''''Cavan parishes are completed up to v4.1'''''
:Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 10:48, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Annagelliff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Annagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Bailieborough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ballintemple'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ballymachugh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Castlerahan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Castleterra'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Crosserlough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Denn'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Drumgoon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Drumlane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Drumlumman'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Drumreilly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Drung'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Enniskeen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilbride'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kildallan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kildrumsherdan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Killashandra'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Killinagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Killinkere'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kilmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Kinawley'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Knockbride'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Larah'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Lavey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Loughan or Castlekeeran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Lurgan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Moybolgue'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Mullagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Munterconnaught'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Scrabby'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Shercock'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Templeport'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Tomregan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Urney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |} :[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster team page.]] ===County Donegal=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 11:02, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghanunshin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Allsaints'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Aughnish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Burt'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Clonca'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Clondahorky'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Clondavaddog'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Clonleigh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Clonmany'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Convoy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Conwal'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Culdaff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Desertegny'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Donagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Donaghmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Donegal'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Drumhome'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Fahan Lower'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Fahan Upper'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Gartan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Glencolumbkille'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Inch'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Inishkeel'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Inishmacsaint'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Inver'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Kilbarron'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Kilcar'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Killaghtee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Killea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Killybegs Lower'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Killybegs Upper'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Killygarvan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Killymard'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Kilmacrenan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Kilteevoge'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Leck'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Lettermacaward'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Mevagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Mintiaghs or Barr of Inch'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Moville Lower'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Moville Upper'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Muff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Raphoe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Raymoghy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Raymunterdoney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Stranorlar'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Taughboyne'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Templecarn'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Templecrone'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tullaghobegly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Tullyfern'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |- |'''Urney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.2''' |} :[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster team page.]] ===County Down=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 11:02, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghaderg'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Annaclone'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Annahilt'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Ardglass'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardkeen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ardquin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyculter'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballykinler'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballyphilip'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballytrustan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Ballywalter'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Bangor'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Blaris'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Bright'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Castleboy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonallan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clonduff'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Comber'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Donaghadee'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Donaghcloney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Donaghmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Down'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromara'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dromore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Drumballyroney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Drumbeg'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Drumbo'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Drumgath'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Drumgooland'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Dundonald'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Dunsfort'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Garvaghy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Grey Abbey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Hillsborough'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Holywood'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Inch'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Inishargy'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilbroney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilclief'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Kilcoo'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilkeel'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killaney'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killinchy'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killyleagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilmegan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmood'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Kilmore'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Knockbreda'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Lambeg'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Loughinisland'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Maghera'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Magheradrool'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Magherahamlet'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Magheralin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Magherally'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Moira'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Newry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Newtownards'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rathmullan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saint Andrews'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Saintfield'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Saul'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Seapatrick'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Shankill'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Slanes'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullylish'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tullynakill'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tyrella'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Warrenpoint'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster team page.]] ===County Fermanagh=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 11:02, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghalurcher'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Aghavea'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Belleek'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''4.0''' |- |'''Boho'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Cleenish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Clones'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Currin'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Derrybrusk'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Derryvullan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Devenish'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Drumkeeran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Drummully'''||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||
Yes
|| || ||'''4.1''' |- |'''Enniskillen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.6''' |- |'''Galloon'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Inishmacsaint'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Killesher'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kinawley'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Magheracross'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Magheraculmoney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.3''' |- |'''Rossorry'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Templecarn'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Tomregan'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |- |'''Trory'''||
Yes
|| || || || || ||  |} :[[Space:Ulster_Team#Ulster_Province_Status_Pages|Return to the Ulster team page.]] ===County Londonderry=== :Last updated [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 11:02, 1 May 2023 (UTC) :{|width="100%" border="1" |'''Parish'''||'''Category Created'''||'''CIB Created'''||'''CIB Implemented'''||'''Space Created'''||'''Space Implemented'''||'''Finalised'''||'''Ver.''' |- |'''Aghadowey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Aghanloo'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.1''' |- |'''Agivey'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Arboe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Artrea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballinderry'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballyaghran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballymoney'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballynascreen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Ballyrashane'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballyscullion'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Ballywillin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Balteagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Banagher'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Bovevagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Carrick'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Clondermot'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Coleraine'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Cumber Lower'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Cumber Upper'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Derryloran'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Desertlyn'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||  |- |'''Desertmartin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Desertoghill'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Drumachose'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Dunboe'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Dungiven'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Errigal'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Faughanvale'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Formoyle'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kilcronaghan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Kildollagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Killelagh'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Killowen'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Kilrea'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Learmount'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
|| ||  |- |'''Lissan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Macosquin'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''4.0''' |- |'''Maghera'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Magherafelt'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Tamlaght'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Tamlaght Finlagan'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||'''3.5''' |- |'''Tamlaght O’Crilly'''||
Yes
||
Yes
||
Yes
||
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Parker

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Carr-4450|Leonie Rose]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10664182 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Parker Plantation

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This page is dedicated to preserving the heritage and memory of those associated with the Parker Plantation in Alabama. === History of Plantation=== === History of Geographical Area === === Notable Individuals === [[Parker-13196|Lazarus Battle Parker]] - [[Lambert-17114|Bethany Lambert]] - [[Milner-512|Myrim Bonita Milner]] - [[Parker-1056|Elisha Parker]] -

Parker Research - John Parker's Family

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==Electoral Rolls== '''1909 - Grey - Port Pirie'''
Albert James Hugh Parker, Solomontown, farmer
Carla Parker, Solomontown, farmer
Charles Parker, Pirie, farmer
Elizabeth Parker, Hd of Pirie, home duties
Edward Frank Parker, Solomontown, shop assistant
Eva Parker, Solomontown, home duties
William Charles Parker, Hd of Pirie, labourer
Johanna Parker, Wandearah, home duties
Alfred James Parker, Government Rd, Port Pirie West, saddler
Olive Felgate Parker, Government Rd, Port Pirie West, home duties
Henry Guesdon Parker, Wandearah, farmer
Ida Louisa Helene Parker (nee Wolter), Wandearah West, home duties
Alice May Parker, Pirie, home duties
Ann Parker, Emma St, Solomontown, home duties
Annie Parker, Square St, Waterworkstown, home duties
Frederick George Parker, Emma St, Solomontown, labourer
John Parker, Tennyson, labourer
Mary Ann Parker, Daisy St, Peterton, home duties
Susan Parker, Alpha Road, Solomontown, home duties
John Percival Parker, Hd of Pirie, labourer
==Joseph Parker== * No birth registered in SA * No death found after thorough Digger search in SA 6/1/2019. Groom Given Name(s): Joseph Groom Last Name: PARKER Bride Given Name(s): Johanah Bride Last Name: CARNEY Marriage Date: 1875, March 29 Marriage Place: St Laurence Church North Adelaide Groom Age: 21 Groom Approx. Birth Year: 1854 Groom Marital Status: S Groom Father: John PARKER Bride Age: 22 Bride Approx. Birth Year: 1853 Bride Marital Status: S Bride Father Name: Michael CARNEY District: Adelaide Symbol: Book/Page: 102/847 Cross Reference: Transcribed marriage record at Genealogy SA #47 District of Adelaide 29 March 1875 at St Laurence's Church, North Adelaide (Catholic) Joseph Parker, 21y, single, occupation lime burner, residence Prospect, father John Parker. Johanah Carney, 22y, single, spinster, residence North Adelaide, father Michael Carney. Witnesses Thomas Carney, labourer of North Adelaide & Mary Ann? Kearney, spinster, of North Adelaide. Joseph made his mark, Johanah signed her name, Minister: Patrick illeg. No death registered. Can't find in newspaper. No inquest. No burial found 1900 Nil 1904 Directory Page 153 Phyllis St, west side, between Dover St and Clifton St Edward Parker, baker 1905 Directory Page 157 Clifton Street, Maylands, south side between Augusta St and Phyllis St Edward Parker, baker 1906 Directory Page 145 Margaret St, Norwood, west side, between The Parade and William St Mrs Johanna Parker (next to William St) Page 160 Clifton Street, Maylands, south side between Augusta St and Phyllis St Edward Parker, baker 1907 Directory page 157 Adelaide Street, Maylands. West side between Parsons St and Clifton St William Parker, foreman, waterworks. Clifton Street, Maylands, south side between Augusta St and Phyllis St Edward Parker, baker Other records also place Joseph or his children in close proximity to John's family. Joseph purchased land with Mary Ann Parker at Little Adelaide - details required. Charles Parker's older children were born at Little Adelaide in October 1873, at Prospect in September 1875, and at North Adelaide in May 1877 and June 1878. Charles' fifth child was born at Bowden in August 1880, while his sixth was born in June 1882 at Brompton Park. Joseph's daughter Edith was born in January 1881, also at Brompton Park. By 1884, Charles and his family had moved to the mid north, and finally settled near Nurom, between Port Pirie and Crystal Brook. Joseph's daughter Edith married her first husband, Alfred Webb Smith, at the Methodist Manse in Port Pirie on 12 April 1906. Joseph's son, now known as William Charles Parker, married Elizabeth Brumfield at St Paul's Church in Port Pirie on 25 August 1909. Charles Parker and Elizabeth Whitbread moved to Two Mile Crossing, closer to Port Pirie. When William Charles Parker enlisted for the Australian Army in 1916, he stated that his next of kin is his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Parker, of Two Mile Crossing, Port Pirie, South Australia. Family members who have been to the farm only remember one house at Two Mile Crossing. ===Timeline for Joseph's Family=== '''C 1854''' - Little Adelaide/Nailsworth - Joseph Parker born. '''24 Nov 1874''' - Joseph, a lime burner of Little Adelaide, notified the death of John Parker. '''29 Mar 1875''' - Joseph, a 21yo lime burner of Prospect married Johanna Carney at St Laurence's church, North Adelaide. '''11 Jun 1878''' - Maud Mary Parker born Barnard Street, North Adelaide. Parents Charles Parker, carter, and Elizabeth Whitbread. '''24 Jan 1881''' - Edith Alice Parker born at Brompton Park. Joseph is a carter. '''26 Nov 1883''' - Charles William Parker born at O'Shaughnessy St, Grey Ward. Joseph is a mason. '''27 Jun 1886''' - Edward Frank Parker born at Victor Street, Maylands. Joseph is a mason. '''4 Sep 1907''' - Edna Whanne Parker born at Fisher Street, Norwood. Parents Edward Frank Parker, bootmaker and Eva McRostie. 1909 - Charles Parker, Pirie, farmer
1909 - Edward Frank Parker, Solomontown, shop assistant
1909 - Eva Parker, Solomontown, home duties
1909 - Elizabeth Parker, Hd of Pirie, home duties
1909 - Johanna Parker, Wandearah, home duties
1909 - William Charles Parker, Hd of Pirie, labourer
'''28 Jan 1910''' - Thomas Joseph Parker born at Port Pirie. Son of William Charles Parker, labourer, and Elizabeth Bloomfield. Notified by V.C. Bensley, friend. '''29 Mar 1910''' - Harold Parker Smith born at Port Pirie South. Father Alfred Webb Smith, storeman, and Edith Alice Parker. '''18 Sep 1911''' - Olive May Parker born at Hundred of Pirie. Daughter of William Charles Parker, farm labourer, and Elizabeth Brumfield. '''12 Jan 1953''' - Eva McRostie Parker died at RAH. Residence: 25 Ballara Street, Mile End. Buried 13 Jan at Dudley Park.

Parker-Allen-Young Family Reunion

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Minutes of the Parker, Allen and Young families of Potter County, Pennsylvania as transcribed by Milton Taft in 1990

Parkers of New England

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To attempt to catalogue all of the Parker families of New England might be considered a foolhardy effort, and yet, after years of tripping over them, I feel it is incumbent on me to make that attempt. I invite others to expand on this. I identify them according to the towns where they first settled and could be predominantly found. Massachusetts: Perhaps the oldest line of Parkers in Massachusetts are the "Reading" Parkers. These descend from [[Parker-3884|Thomas]]. [[Parker-11016|Capt John]] of Lexington fame is amongst those descendants. In general this line tended to migrate westward along what is now the Rte 128 corridor, we see them in Lexington, Natick, Framingham and other points west, at least two of them migrated "northwards" to Groton and Pepperell. They are Family Group 19 in the Parker YDNA project. The second, probably most prolific, line are the Chelmsford/Groton Parkers. These descend from four brothers: [[Parker-5110|Abraham]], [[Parker-493|James]],[[Parker-3684|Joseph]] and [[Parker-873|Jacob]]. These tend to migrate along what is now the US 495 corridor, to Shirley, Littleton, Boxborough and points further west as well as north into Southern New Hampshire. They are Family Group 10 in the Parker YDNA project. The Barnstable Parkers tended to stay on Cape Cod. While an immigrant Parker has yet to be identified, [[Parker-163|Robert] would appear to be eldest Parker of that line. This is Family Group 5 in the Parker YDNA project. The Andover Parkers descend from [[Parker-599|Joseph]] and [[Parker-2706|Nathan]. I have not studied them extensively. Nathan was the husband of [[Ayers-988|Mayer (Ayers)]] who was hung as a witch in 1692. I am unable to identify this family in the Parker YDNA project. The Billerica Parkers descend from [[Parker-657|Robert]] and for many years passed down the name "Benjamin". I am unable to identify this family in the Parker YDNA project. The Newton Parkers descend from [[Parker-35794|John]]. I have not studied them. I am unable to identify this family in the Parker YDNA project. Maine: Most of the Maine Parkers came from Massachusetts, there are few early Parker families until after the revolution when then seem to descend on Maine en-masse. We find Barnstable Parkers in Yarmouth - which for quite some time was called "North Yarmouth" to distinguish it from Yarmouth on Cape Code. There are two families that I am aware of that may have not originated in Massachusetts Parker Island Parkers. These descend from [[Parker-15142|John]]. I have not studied them. I am unable to identify this family in the Parker YDNA project. Kittery Parkers. These descend from [[Parker-8185|John]]. I have not studied them. I am unable to identify this family in the Parker YDNA project. New Hampshire: Most of the New Hampshire Parkers I have run across descend from the Masschusetts Chelmsford/Groton Parkers. I have yet to run into an immigrant Parker in New Hampshire. Vermont: Quite a number of Parkers migrated up the Connecticut river valley to Ludlow, Rutland and points in between in central Vermont (Reading, Cavendish). While there are certainly some still there, many of these moved west into New York and points beyond in the early 19th century. Connecticut: Saybrook. These descend from [[Parker-5648|Sgt. William]]. Coventry. [[Parker-501|Samuel]] is a Groton Parker who came to Coventry after his parents were killed in a raid by the Abenaki. Rhode Island: I have not looked at Rhode Island, although I occasionally note a Parker coming from there.

Parkhouse images

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{{Image|file=Parkhouse_images-7.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption= Funeral card for Alfred James Parkhouse}} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Parkhouse_images-6.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption= Grave of Alfred James Parkhouse}} {{Clear}}

Parkin Family of South Africa

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John Parkin, an 1820 settlers, was the first Parkin to set foot in South Africa, in Algoa Bay on 20th May 1820. He was accompanied by his wife Elizabeth Abraham (nee Howard) and his first four children, William, John, Jane and Robert. Initially settling on the farm designated by the British Government to the Parkin party, some 14km south west of Bathurst in the Eastern Cape, he moved into Port Elizabeth soon after and during the early years of the cities existence, quickly acquired a large portfolio of the Port Elizabeth real estate. Today, not much (if any) of his original land remains in the Parkin name, with only a few items in the city remaining as an acknowledgement of his input into the beginnings of Port Elizabeth, namely Parkin Street in North End and a memorial plaque in a park in Stella ave Fernglen, close to where his original homestead was. Marrying a second time, John Parkin's offspring could have made up a rugby team, all of 15 kids. Upon his death in 1856, his estate was never settled as a number of his children had moved on from Port Elizabeth and some thought to be dead. In the years that followed, some of his property was purchased from the estate by the government of the day for in order to build the Port Elizabeth Railway Station, where it still stands today. In the 1960's, a descendant of John Parkin, (N.P. Sellick) interested in determining who still had a claim to the estate, researched the Parkin genealogy in conjunction with the HSRC and wrote a book "John Parkin of Baakens River farm and his family, 1820 to 1970", which gave the basis for the family tree that can be found on this site. To this I have added my direct family from information my father could still remember before his death in 1993 and more recently, through contact with Parkin Family on the net, have managed to update other lines in the family tree. More recently, I have discovered my ancestry has a rich history from the earliest European settlers in southern Africa, dating back to the late 1600s, on the van den Berg side. Robert Parkin, John's son, married into the van den Berg family and trekked with them to the Orange Free State. A few of the following generations of Parkin males found the van den Berg women irresistible. This, together with a recent DNA test in which I discovered North Indian, Nigerian and Khoisan DNA inheritance, which appears from linking with other descendant, to be from the van den Berg clan, has given me renewed interest to find the source of this lovely diversity.

Parks

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[[Frederick Cameron Parks Family]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Santos-377|Stevan Santos]]. Frederick Parks is my wife, Vicki's grandfather Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * identify Frederick Cameron Parks Parents * Identfy Frederick Parks' relatives * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11457976 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Parks, 1950

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:Parks, Joseph Howard, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/john-bell-of-tennessee/oclc/1470349&referer=brief_results| John Bell of Tennessee]. Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press, 1950 :: :Chapter I, pp. 1 - 8 :References to this data base were inserted in the following by me and are subject to correction. Comments in '''[ ]'''s are mine. Nunbers in '''[ ]'''s refer to notes below. :03/08/09 :[[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 07:47, 12 February 2011 (EST) : '''ON MILL CREEK''' :In 1782 an invading British army was sweeping victoriously through South Carolina. At Eutaw Springs on September 8 an American force under General Nathanael Greene tried to halt the redcoats. With Greene was a company under the command of Captain Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]). During the battle Bell was in effect commander of the regiment since the French regimental commander, unable to speak effective English, relied heavily on him. Following the engagement General Greene, in a letter to Governor Richard Caswell of North Carolina, made special mention of the meritorious service by Captain Bell. '''[1]''' :A native of Caswell County, North Carolina, Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) had moved to Guilford County prior to the Revolution and settled "about nine miles" from Guilford Courthouse. He had married Catherine Walker ([[Walker-1468]]), probably in the early 1760's, and had become the father of six children '''[2]''' before his wife died in the early 1770's. He later married Mary Boyd ([[Boyd-305]]) and sired thirteen more children. '''[3]''' Following the Revolution he and his brother Samuel ([[Bell-1372]]) joined the throng of emigrants who moved into central Tennessee. Robert's first home in Tennessee is said to have been north of the Cumberland River in Sumner County. '''[4]''' Sometime during the 1790's he moved to Davidson County, settling on Mill Creek, a short distance southeast of Nashville, where he had previously located North Carolina grants for several hundred acres of land. '''[5]''' :: '''[''' The above two paragraphs appear'' ver batim'' without citation in G. G. Bell ([[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, 1977]]), ''']''' :The land in the Mill Creek area was fertile and well adapted to cotton culture. A small acreage was already in cultivation. And John Hague, an enterprising Englishman, was attempting to utilize the community's new raw material by establishing a cotton factory at a point which he designated as Manchester. In an advertisement in the Knoxville '''''Gazette''''' on November 4, 1791, Hague stated that machinery had already been installed and weavers were urgently needed. '''[6]''' This experiment in frontier manufacturing failed, and the town of Manchester never materialized. '''[7]''' One cause for this failure was the Indian menace which kept settlers in constant fear. During 1792-1793, Cherokee, Creeks, and Shawnee, hundreds strong, struck the central Tennessee settlements. The principal stations on Mill Creek were able to withstand the attack but the loss of life and property was considerable. The general plight of the settlers was such that Andrew Jackson ([[Jackson-1299]]), who had recently arrived in the Cumberland section, reported that the "Country is Declining fast." Unless Congress furnished better protection "this Country will have at length to break or seek a protection from some other Source than the present." '''[8]''' No substantial relief came until a band of enraged settlers destroyed the lower Cherokee towns of Nickojack and Running Water in September 1794. '''[9]''' It is not known whether Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) had moved to the Mill Creek community prior to these Indian attacks. But, regardless of his place of residence. his family was apparently spared: the murder of ancestors by Indians is not a part of the Bell family stories. :: '''[''' But, see Draper ([[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]]) for an account of Robert Bell's role in these events. ''']''' :In 1792 a Captain Robert Bell located in the Big Harpeth River west of southwest of Nashville a North Carolina military grant for 2,560 acres of land. Whether this was the Robert Bell who had acquired land on Mill Creek has not been established. It seems unlikely that two Revolutionary captains by the same name would locate land in the same general area. Yet there is an incongruity in the dates which makes this appear probable. The owner of the Harpeth tract sold one half of it to Garret Goodlow in 1796, and the deed stated that Robert Bell was a resident of Franklin County, North Carolina. According to the family story Robert Bell of Mill Creek had migrated to Tennessee at least a decade prior to 1796. The reliability of this account is further strengthened by the fact that three of his children -- Samuel ([[Bell-918]]), Catherine ([[Bell-921]]), and Robert Jr. ([[Bell-920]]) -- married in Tennessee Country in the early 1790's The presence of older children in this area suggests, but does not prove, that the father had also arrived. '''[10]''' ::''' ['''I don't know what to make of this. There is reference to "a land grant for2,568 acres" in G. G. Bell ([[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, 1977]]). I don't know where she gets this; perhaps from George Emmett Bell ([[Bell-1092]]). Maybe she just read Parks inaccurately. It is also possible that the recorder of deeds confused Franklin County NC with Franklin County TN.''' ]''' :Of one thing, however, there can be no doubt -- the progeny of Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) of Mill Creek was soon scattered over a wide portion of Tennessee and neighboring states. '''[11]''' He lived to the ripe old age of eighty-five, dying at his home "near Flat Rock on the Nolensville Road" in 1816. '''[12]''' :: '''[''' See ([[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]]) for an account of Robert Bell's death with a different location. ''']''' :Samuel ([[Bell-918]]), the eldest son of Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) and the father of "John Bell ([[Bell-924]]) of Tennessee" was born in Caswell County North Carolina, on February 11, 1766. He probably accompanied the family to Tennessee. On June 16 1791, he married Margaret Edmiston ([[Edmiston-4]]), a daughter of John Edmiston ([[Edmiston-5]]). '''[13]''' Edmiston had the distinction of probably being the only man in the American Revolution to be shot with a ramrod. At Kings Mountain a nervous British soldier, hard pressed for time, failed to remove the ramrod from his muzzle loader before firing into the ranks of Shelby's men. Edmiston received the missile and lived to relate the experience. Two of the other three Edmiston brothers were less fortunate. One was killed and the other seriously wounded. '''[14]''' During the next few years following his marriage, Samuel Bell ([[Bell-918]]) became the owner of several tracts of land on Mill Creek and probably on Stone's River. '''[15]''' He spent the rest of his life as a "humble mechanic and farmer" in the Mill Creek community. In addition to regular farming, he operated a blacksmith shop. In 1824, conscious of his advanced years, he entered into a contract with his son Thomas ([[Bell-1023]]) whereby the latter was made manager of his father's farm and was to receive on third of the net income from its operation. '''[16]''' :Samuel Bell ([[Bell-918]]) died intestate in 1836. Seven of his nine children survived him. The five daughters married into prominent local families. Martha ([[Bell-1024]]) became the wife of James Crockett ([[Crockett-294]]) of Williamson County. Catherine ([[Bell-925]]) married Andrew Crockett ([[Crockett-270]]), a nephew of James ([[Crockett-294]]). Eliza Ann ([[Bell-1025]]) married Clymer McEwen ([[McEwen-17]]). Mary ([[Bell-1026]]) married Littelton J. Dooley ([[Dooley-34]]), and at the time of her father's death resided in Mississippi. Sarah ([[Bell-922]]), who had married William W. Gaines ([[Gaines-139]]), died prior to 1836. '''[17]''' :As above noted, Thomas ([[Bell-1023]]) had been in charge of his father's ([[Bell-918]]) farm since 1824. In the devision of the estate, he received two hundred acres of land and two slaves, and apparently considered himself as a farmer. '''[18]''' He never married. James ([[Bell-1027]]) married Mary Dickinson ([[Dickinson-1498]]), a daughter of the affluent David Dickinson ([[Dickinson-1499]]) of Rutherford County. He established a mercantile business in Nashville, and when it failed in 1834, moved to Carroll County, Mississippi. In 1841, while traveling on the '''''New Orleans''''', he fell overboard and was drowned in the Mississippi River. '''[19]''' Robert ([[Bell-923]]), Samuel Bell's ([[Bell-918]]) eldest son, born April 11, 1794, died in childhood. '''[20]''' : John ([[Bell-924]]) was born on Mill Creek on February 18, 1796. '''[21]''' Nothing is known of his early life that distinguished him from other youths of his day. He worked on the farm and operated the bellows in his father's blacksmith shop. According to a family story, one day while young John was pumping the bellows his father suddenly asked him if he would like to go to college. John answered yes; and at the age of fourteen he entered Cumberland College, a struggling Nashville institution, the administration of which had recently passed int the capable hands of Dr. James Priestly, late of the Salem Academy of Bardstown, Kentucky. This frontier college, with its limited faculty and equipment, had little to offer, but Bell's contemporaries attested to the fact that he took his scholastic work seriously and made the most of his opportunities. '''[22]''' Graduation from Cumberland in 1814 concluded his formal training. Neither at college nor later in life was he distinguished for his brilliance of knowledge. A slow reasoner but diligent searcher after needed information, he was more of a plodder than a scholar. Time, plenty of it, was required in reaching conclusions. Frequently, when his more brilliant associates had already taken their stand on an issue, Bell was still considering. Throughout his public career, he showed ability as a formal speaker, a talent no doubt developed during his college days, but he always suffered when debate reached the point where quick decisions and immediate replies were necessary. Lacing in mental agility, he often became confused and then angry; at times he was not adverse to using his fists when adequate words were not forthcoming. :No contemporary left an adequate description of Bell's physical appearance. This fact itself indicates that there was nothing about him that attracted special attention. Late in his life he was inclined to obesity, and one gets the impression from his portraits that he was also large of frame. His hair was probably dark, for in 1854 an observer in the Senate gallery remarked that Bell was getting gray. Even as a young man his stiffness of bearing and his seriousness of demeanor gave him the appearance of a man of more advanced years. Usually solemn, often glum, he could smile but he had no hearty laugh. To him life, public and private, was a serious business. :The year following his graduation from Cumberland, Bell ([[Bell-924]]) acquired 120 acres of his father's ([[Bell-918]]) land on Mill Creek. '''[23]''' There is no evidence, however, that he intended returning to the life of a farmer, for he had already begun to read law in preparation for admission to the bar. In July, 1816, Ephraim H. Foster, a neighbor, assured the Davidson County that Bell was a man of good moral character, and in October, he began the practice of law in Williamson County. '''[24]''' He immediately formed a partnership with J. J. White in the town of Franklin, where he already had numerous family connections. A portion of the equipment of his office consisted of a desk, a chair, and a few books, including a dictionary, which he had recently acquired at the sale of his grandfather's ([[Bell-884]]) personal property. '''[25]''' :: '''[''' Thus, we may infer that Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) owned a dictionary and was (perhaps) able to use it for it's intended purpose. ''']''' :: ========================================================= :'''[1]''' John Bell ([[Bell-884]]) to ?, December 8, 1844, printed in Jonesborough (Tennessee) '''''Whig''''', February 19, 1845; G. E. Bell ([[Bell-1092]]) to Tennessee Historical Commission, July 6, 1923, in Bell File, Tennessee State Library. :'''[2]''' Mary (1763-1827) ([[Bell-917]]), Samuel (1766-1836) ([[Bell-918]]), Ann (1766-1860) ([[Bell-919]]), Robert Jr. (1770-1853) ([[Bell-920]]), Catherine (1770-1857) ([[Bell-921]]) and an unnamed child ([[Bell-1031]]) who died in infancy. :'''[3]''' John ([[Bell-1032]]), James ([[Bell-907]]), Hugh ([[Bell-883]]), Thomas ([[Bell-912]]), Francis ([[Bell-908]]), William ([[Bell-915]]), David ([[Bell-911]]), Nathaniel ([[Bell-914]]), Daniel ([[Bell-1202]]), Abraham ([[Bell-913]]), Rebecca ([[Bell-910]]), Sarah ([[Bell-909]]) and Jane ([[Bell-916]]). Davidson County Wills and Inventories Book 7, pp. 77-78; Genealogical Records in possession of G. E. Bell ([[Bell-1092]]), Dallas Texas. :'''[4]''' There seems to be no record of the place of his residence. In 1794 a Robert Bell and his wife Margaret purchased a tract of land on Drake's Creek. This could not have been the same Bell; his wife was named Mary. Sumner County Deed Book 1, p. 80. :'''[5]''' General John Bell ([[Bell-929]]) to ?, n. d. in Richard Beard, '''''Brief Biographical Sketches of Early Ministers of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church''''' (Nashville, 1874). 114-117; see Index to Davidson County Deeds, 1784-1871. :'''[6]''' The 1791 volume of this early newspaper in the possession of the Tennessee Historical Society. :'''[7]''' For interesting material on this experiment, see Samuel C. Williams "The South's First Cotton Factory." in '''''Tennessee Historical Quarterly''''' (Nashville) V (1946), 212 ff. :'''[8]''' Andrew Jackson ([[Jackson-1299]]) to John McKee, May 16, 1794, in John Spencer Bassett (ed.), '''''The Correspondence of Andrew Jackson''''' (Washington 1926-1935), I. 12-13. :'''[9]''' James Phelan, '''''History of Tennessee''''' (Boston, 1888) 160-62. :'''[10]''' Davidson County Deeds, Book E, 33, 77 con. Manuscript Marriage Bonds, in Davidson County Court Clerk's Office. :'''[11]''' Robert Jr. ([[Bell-920]]), became a Cumberland Presbyterian preacher. In 1794 he married Grizzell McCutchen ([[UNKNOWN-30624]]) of Logan County, Kentucky, and moved to her home section. By 1806 he was back in Tennessee, residing in Franklin county and preaching at Goshen and Mt. Carmel. In 1820 he moved to Mississippi and became co-founder and superintendent of Charity Hall, a mission school in the Choctaw country near Aberdeen. When the school was discontinued following the removal of the Indians west of the Mississippi River, he settled in Pontotoc County, where he continued to reside until his death in 1853. Among his children was a son named John ([[Bell-929]]), who became Surveyor General of Mississippi. See General John Bell ([[Bell-929]]) to ? in Beard, '''''Biographical Sketches''''', 114-17; Manuscript Marriage Bonds for 1794, in Davidson County Clerk's Office; sketch of Robert Bell Jr., by E. T. Winston in Pontotoc '''''Sentinel''''' (clipping in Tennessee State Library); John V. Stephens, '''''Biographical Sketch of the Late Claiborn H. Bell''''' (Lebanon, Tennessee, 1909), 7-11. ::'''[''' It appears Parks is mistaken about the location of Indians in MS. Charity Hall was a mission to the Chickasaws, located in their lands, though a few Choctaw children also attended. ''']''' : Catherine ([[Bell-921]]), a twin sister of Robert Jr. ([[Bell-920]]), married Samuel McCutchan ([[McCUTCHEON-22]]). probably an uncle of Robert's wife ([[UNKNOWN-30624]]). Ann married William Marshall ([[Marshall-531]]) and became the mother of John Marshall ([[Marshall-537]]), a prominent Franklin lawyer and father of the late Park Marshall ([[Marshall-561]]). Mary married Thomas Williamson ([[Williamson-341]]). See Manuscript Marriage Bonds, in Davidson County Clerk's Office; R. H. Crockett to John Trotwood Moore, August 21, 1922, in Bell File, Tennessee State Library, Genealogical Records in possession of G. E. Bell. ::'''[''' McCutchan (McCutcheon) family [http://www.gencircles.com/users/larrymc/1/data/18 web pages] tell us that Robert Jr was the second husband of Grizzell. Her first husband was James M. McCutchheon II ([[McCUTCHEON-23]]) Her unmarried name is unknown. It is the brother of Grizzell's first husband, Samuel ([[McCUTCHEON-22]]) that Catherine Bell ([[Bell-921]]) marries.''']''' : Little is known of the numerous descendants of Robert Bell Sr. ([[Bell-884]]), by his second wife ([[Boyd-305]]). James ([[Bell-907]]) married Mary Dean ([[Dean-272]]) and moved to Wilson County, where he died in 1823, leaving nine children. He was the grandfather of G. E. Bell ([[Bell-1092]]) of Dallas TX. John ([[Bell-1032]]) married a cousin Sarah (Sally) Bell ([[Bell-1374]]), a daughter of his uncle Samuel ([[Bell-1372]]). Thomas ([[Bell-912]]) married Martha Edmiston, and Francis ([[Bell-908]]) married Peggy Bails ([[Bailes-5]]). Danial ([[Bell-1202]]) and Rebecca ([[Bell-910]]) never married. Nothing is known of the other seven. See Davidson County Wills and Inventories, Book 7, pp. 10, 79. Goodspeed Publishing Company, '''''History of Tennessee'''''...Together with an '''''Historical and a Biographical Sketch of Maury, Williamson, Rutherford, Wilson, Bedford and Marshall Counties'''''...(Nashville, 1886), 1080, Davidson County Marriage Records, Book 1, pp. 69, 116, 162; Genealogical Records in possession of G. E. Bell ([[Bell-1092]]). ::'''[''' This data base shows Thomas ([[Bell-912]]) to have married three times, but never to Martha Edmiston. A Martha Edmiston ([[Edmiston-3]]) appears as an isolated individual in the data base. The data base contains some information about "the other seven": Hugh ([[Bell-883]]), William ([[Bell-915]]), David ([[Bell-911]]), Nathaniel ([[Bell-914]]), Abraham ([[Bell-913]]), Sarah ([[Bell-909]]) and Jane ([[Bell-916]]). ''']''' :'''[12]''' Goodspeed, '''''History of Tennessee''''', 1080; R. H. Crockett to John Trotwood Moore August 21. 1922, in Bell File. :'''[13]''' Margaret ([[Edmiston-4]]) was born on January 23, 1773. On the records her name is incorrectly spelled Edmondson. This fact is verified by the signature of John Edmiston ([[Edmiston-5]]) on the marriage contract. Davidson County Marriage Records, Book 1p. 30; Manuscript Marriage Bonds in Davidson County Clerk's Office; Bell Family Bible, in possession of Mrs. W. H. Knox, Nashville. Mrs Knox is the granddaughter of James ([[Crockett-294]]) and Martha Bell Crockett ([[Bell-1024]]). :'''[14]''' John Bell ([[Bell-884]]) to ?. December 6, 1844, in Jonesborough '''''Whig''''', February 19, 1845. :'''[15]''' Davidson County Deeds, Book E, 241, 242, 243, 287; Book K, 61, 254. Robert Bell's ([[Bell-884]]) brother Samuel ([[Bell-1372]]) who had married Jane Scott ([[Scott-994]]), also settled in Davidson County. The fact that uncle and nephew, by the same name , acquired extensive land holdings in this general area greatly complicates the problem of determining the possessions of each. And the additional fact that each Samuel had children named John, Thomas, James, Martha, and Sarah, makes a complete isolation of each family impossible. :A Samuel Bell acquired land on the main fork of Stone's River, lots in the projected town of Jefferson in Rutherford County and land on the Harpeth rivers. The owner of the Franklin lots was probably the father of our subject.; the owner of the Harpeth and at least one of the Stone's River tracts was the uncle, for this Samuel died in 1821, leaving his Harpeth estate to his son John. Previously, he had transferred a portion of the Stone's River land to his son Samuel Jr. Davidson County Wills and Inventories, Book 7, pp. 492-94: Rutherford County Deed Book O, 14; Williamson County Deeds, Book B, 16, 322, 630. :'''[16]''' Davidson County Register, Book Q, 871-2. :'''[17]''' ''Ibid''., Book 1, pp. 270-271; Bell Family Bible; Janie Preston Collop French and Zella Armstrong (comps.), '''''The Crockett Family and Connecting Lines''''' (Bristol, Tenn, 1928), 77-78. Andrew ([[Crockett-270]]) and Catherine Bell Crockett ([[Bell-925]]) were the grandparents of the late Judge R. H. Crockett of Franklin. :'''[18]''' Davidson County Register, Book 1, pp. 270-71; Davidson County Wills and Inventories, Book 11, p. 588. :'''[19]''' Davidson County Register Book Z, 136; Book X, 174-81; '''''Memphis Enquirer''''', quoted in Nashville '''''Republican Banner''''', June 19, 1841. : son, David W. D. Bell, received from his grandfather Dickinson's estate 500 acres of land in Gibson County and slaves valued at $5,000. He apparently moved to West Tennessee. See David Dickinson's will in Rutherford County Wills, book 14. p. 411. :'''[20]''' Bell Family Bible. :'''[21]''' Some accounts give February 14, others February 15. The year 1797 is also frequently given. At the time of Bell's death a close friend made a public statement that Bell ([[Bell-1860]]) was born in 1796, not 1797. The date on his tomb is February 18, 1796. This is also the date in the Bell Family Bible. :The house in which Bell ([[Bell-1860]]) was born was later known as the "Barnes House" and was located on Barnes Lane "two hundred yards on the left from where this lane intersects the Nolensville pike, 9 miles from Nashville." This two-story structure, built of bricks made by Samuel Bell ([[Bell-918]]) himself, burned several years ago and was replaced by a smaller house. John W. Gaines, "Where John Bell was born and Where he Died" (manuscript in possession of G. E. Bell ([[Bell-1092]])). :'''[22]''' Statement by Judge William B. Turley, in W. Woodward Clayton, '''''History of Davidson County, Tennessee''''', (Philadelphia, 1880), 112. :'''[23]''' Davidson County Deeds, Book K, 690. :'''[24]''' Davidson County Court Minutes, 1814-1816, p. 619; Wiliamson County Court Minutes, 1816-1817, p. 179. The records fail to reveal the date on which Bell received his license to practice law. :'''[25]''' Davidson County Wills and Inventories, Book 7, pp. 77-78. :: '''[''' G. E. Bell is cited in the preface. Apparently this is George Emmett Bell ([[Bell-1092]]). ''']''' :: '''[''' The first chapter contains a thorough, well documented account of early Bells. It appears to be the source of much of G. G Bell's ([[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, 1977]])account ('''''The Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977'''''), though she does not cite the material. ''']'''

Parks Dobson Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hutchinson-4061|Ashley Hutchinson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13185289 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Parks Family Newspaper Articles

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Any and all newspaper articles involving and/or mentioning the Parks family.

Parnells of Kings county (Offaly) Ireland

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====Introduction==== The purpose of this page is to serve as a hub of information for any and all persons & families with the surname Parnell that have lived in King's county, Ireland. Parnell records and Kings county resources will be listed, with the goal being to gather enough data points to create new profiles, and make connections between family members. For privacy reasons, we will not deal with the records of any living persons. ====A Brief History of the Parnell Name in Ireland==== The surname Parnell is originally an English name, not Irish as many people think. The confusion comes from the notable Irish line of Parnells, including the poet Thomas, several Judges, Lords, and Members of Parlament, and of course the famous "Uncrowned King of Ireland" Charles Stewart Parnell. Those "famous" Irish Parnells were all a result of a Thomas Parnell who relocated from Congleton, England in 1660. This page does NOT include any of the famous, wealthy, Protestant Parnell family, and I have found no connection of the famous line to King's county whatsoever. The King's county Parnells found so far are mostly poor, Roman Catholic tenant farmers, laborers and soldiers. The occurrence of the name is quite small compared to the typical Irish surnames, with maybe a few dozen Parnells in Kings county, and a few hundred in the whole of Ireland at a given time. The more common Kelly, Murphy, or O'Brien would easily number in the thousands at any point within the last 200 years. ====Existing Parnell WikiTree Profiles Connected to King's County==== If any profiles are determined to portray a Parnell who already has a profile, they can and should be merged so we have only ONE version of each individual. Please send me [[Parnell-953|Cliff Parnell-953]] a message if you believe this is the case, and include the WikiTree ID of the 2 profiles, and the source of your proof that they are the same person. * Single male [[Parnell-740|Michael Parnell-740]], born about 1790, joined the military in 1807 and shipped to Canada. (my brick wall) * Single male [[Parnell-1425|John Parnell-1425]], born in Pollduff about 1813, was a convict transported to Australia in 1835. * Family of 4, [[Parnell-1754|Thomas Parnell-1757]], born about 1808, wife Mary (Hynes), & sons John & William. * Family of 3 [[Parnell-1749|William Parnell-1749]] born about 1842, a soldier at Birr, wife Anne (Scully), and daughter Kate (Parnell) Gleeson * Family of 6, [[Parnell-1332|Patrick Parnell-1332]], farmer born in Pollduff about 1850, mother [[Phelan-1163|Bridget (Phelan-1163) Parnell]], son [[Parnell-1331|Michael Parnell-1331]], and 3 daughters. * Family of 3, [[Parnell-1750|William George Parnell-1750]], a gardener, born in county Louth (not native to King's county) about 1876, wife Annie & daughter Lillian. =====Parnell - Parlon Identity Crisis===== An odd connection seems to exist between the surnames of Parnell and Parlon, especially in southern King's county (now called Offaly), and the border area near Roscrea, Tipperary, Ireland. * In his 1964 book '''A Guide to Irish Names''', Edward MacLysaght wrote "Parlon is reported as in use synonymously with Parnell in the Roscrea district."Parlon-Parnell connection https://forebears.io/surnames/parlon#meaning * In 1901, Robert E Matheson's '''Varieties and synonymes of Surnames & Christian Names in Ireland''' lists Parlon as a "variety" of Parnell.Varieties and synonymes of Surnames & Christian Names in Ireland -Index https://www.google.com/books/edition/Varieties_and_synonymes_of_surnames_and/uS7JDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=parnell+Parlon&pg=PA58& * As of Jan 2024, the website '''House of Names''' also shows a connection between the Parlon and Parnell namesParlon history https://www.houseofnames.com/parlon-family-crest Several families living in southern King's county, including dozens of individuals are seen in records as Parlon in one record, and Parnell in another, or vice-versa. Also, several civil records of births and marriages where one name has been crossed out, and the other one written in. Several explanations have been suggested so far, such as Illiteracy, conforming to religious or class distinctions, or the tendency to "assimilate names to those of distinguished persons."Surnames & Christian Names in Ireland by Robert Matheson 1890 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Varieties_and_Synonymes_of_Surnames_and/azhoAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=parnell+Parlon&pg=PA14& The distinguished person in this case being the famous Irish statesman Charles Stewart Parnell, who had been active and popular in the 1880s & died in 1891. The large family below will illustrate the point: * Family of 14, farmer father [[Parnell-1580|Michael Parnell-1580]], born about 1830-1840, wife Anne (Delany), and 12 children, including son [[Parnell-1581|Lawrence Parnell-1581]], Ellen, Mary, Katie, Janie, Michael, and 6 more. The couple was married in 1867 as Parlon, they had many children, born as Parlon, then after the death of the "Uncrowned King of Ireland", they show up in the 1901 & 1911 census using the name Parnell. This next case of 4 siblings, living just a mile from the large family above, illustrates the change going the opposite way, starting out as Parnell in the 1901 census, and then listed as Parlon in the 1911 census. Were they trying to distance themselves from the Parnell name? Were the names just being used interchangeably? Is there some other logical explanation? * 4 adult siblings, farming together [[Parnell-1752|Michael Parnell-1752]], [[Parnell-1751|James Parnell-1751]], [[Parnell-1753|Mary Parnell-1753]], [[Parnell-1754|Thomas Parnell-1754]] The following family seems to go back and forth, with some records having one name crossed out and the other written in. *Family of 8, living in Birr [[Parnell-1584|Michael Parnell-1584]], born about 1856, wife Mary (Casey), children Mary Jane, Michael, Patrick, Edward, Thomas, and Mary Josephine. ===Random, Isolated Parnell Records NOT Connected to the Above Existing Profiles=== These are the random data points that have been collected in order to match-up and create new profiles. The Idea is to add new Parnell sightings and try to link them together. ====1600s==== The Parnell name did appear in a few Irish records in the 1600s, but the name was very rare in Ireland. These deposition transcripts show the Parnell name in Ireland as early as the 1640s in several counties, Dublin and Waterford (none found in King's). * https://1641.tcd.ie/index.php/search-results/?Forename=&Surname=Parnell&County=&Keywords=&submit=Go The significance of these records is that they '''precede the arrival of the famous line''' that came to Ireland from Congleton, England a few years later. The famous Parnell line arrived in Ireland at the time of the restoration of the monarchy in about 1660. The counties eventually inhabited by these wealthy, Protestant Parnells were primarily Dublin, Queen's, Wicklow, and Armagh. None are known to have settled in King's county. ====1700s==== Roman Catholic Parish Records for a few parishes may be found, but no Parnell sightings yet. ====1800s==== * 1821 Ireland census, Matthew Parnell age 30, farm labor, townland of Fortell, parish of Birr, barony of Ballybritt. * 1824 Pigot's directory for Birr, shows Thomas Parnell, a publican on Connaught st. * Tithe Applotments * Roman Catholic Parish Records vary by parish, most from early 1800s to late 1800s. * Griffith's Valuation was conducted in King's county in 1854 * Very limited Census records from 1821-1851. * Petty Sessions Court Records * Dog Licenses ====1900s==== The vast majority of census records collected before 1900 have been destroyed. Only the 1901 and 1911 remain intact and available to search. By law there is a 100 year privacy buffer, and the 1921 Ireland census was canceled due to war, so the 1926 is the next to be available to the public. This is scheduled to happen in 2027, unless public demand prompts early release. * The 1901 Census of Ireland * The 1911 Census of Ireland * Civil Registration of Births, Marriages & Deaths * Petty Sessions Court Records * Dog Licenses ====Resources==== * Map of Parnell places & events in King's county. https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1ieNCHPZwbzQzIno0DpeZjJVMqpDjcyRT&usp=sharing * The Down Survey of Ireland - http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/ * Griffith's Valuation - http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/ * Catholic parish Records - National Library of Ireland - https://registers.nli.ie/ * Census Records - National Archives of Ireland - http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ * Irish Civil Registration (Birth, Marriage, Death) - https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/civil-search.jsp * Tithe Applotment Books, 1814-1855 - http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/home.jsp * Offaly Civil Parishes - https://www.johngrenham.com/browse/county_civil.php?county=Offaly * Mapping Place Names - https://www.townlands.ie/offaly/ ====Research Notes==== * This page originally created by [[Parnell-953|Cliff Parnell]] 6 Dec 2021 == Sources ==

Paroisse Au Vent

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Les 20 paroisses au vent, à l'est.

Paroisse Sous le Vent

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Les 20 paroisses sous le vent, à l'ouest

Paronella Park

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{{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years.png|align=m|size=l|caption=}}
'''[[The Spanish Castle in the Rainforest.]]'''
---- {{Image|file=Paronella_Park-4.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''The Spanish Castle.'''}} '''Paronella Park''', a '''heritage listed tourist attraction''', built at '''Mena Creek''' in a virgin rainforest setting, beside '''Mena Creek Falls''', 120 kilometres south of Cairns in North Queensland, Australia. {{Image|file=Paronella_Park-1.png|align=m|size=l|caption='''The Stairway.'''}} It was built in the 1930's by '''Jose Paronella (1888 - 1948)''', a successful cane farmer. He purchased the land in about 1929 and began building his vision, a castle in the Catalan style, instilled by memories of his youth in Spain. Jose returned to Spain, found and married his bride, Margarita, at about this time, and the newlyweds returned to Paronella Park and begin many years work to fulfil Jose's dream. During this time the were blessed with two children, a boy, Jose, and a girl, Teresa. Jose passed away in 1948 and Margarita in 1967 and their children continued to run the park until 1977, when it was sold. {{Image|file=Paronella_Park-2.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''The Paronella Park Complex.'''}} See Also: *'''Find A Grave, database and images''' : accessed 31 October 2019), memorial page for Joseph Pedro Enrique “Jose” Paronella (26 Feb 1887–23 Aug 1948), {{FindAGrave|189581509|sameas=no}}, citing Innisfail Cemetery, Innisfail, Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia ; Maintained by klaudekowan (contributor 48841303) . *[[Wikipedia:Paronella_Park|Paronella Park, wikipedia]] *[http://www.canecutterway.com.au Canecutterway, NQ] ==Acknowledgements== *Wikimedia Commons for photos.

Parrott School

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Cass City Chronicle - 09/17/1909 - Page 4. Arthur Craigg began his duties as teacher of the Parrott school southwest of town Monday. ----- Cass City Chronicle - 09/07/1906 - Page 6. Murl Craig is engaged to teach the Parrott school, two miles south and two miles west of Cass City, for the coming year. (The location of the school must have been at the corner of Phillips Road and Kelly Road.) ----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1914. - Page 8. There will a Christmas tree and a program at the Parrott schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 23. All are invited to attend. ----- http://newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1906%20(e)/issues/06-15-1906_5.pdf Several from here attended the entertainment at the Parrott school Friday evening.

Parrott's Creamery

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----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1934. - Page 4. NOTICE to my Customers--After this date I may be found in the Parrott Building, three doors west of Bigelow's Hardware where I will buy poultry and eggs. We want to buy a large quantity of poultry for Easter holiday. Joe Molnar. Phone 144. ----- CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 - Page 1. PARROTT CREAMERY SOLD TO JOHN LORENTZEN John Lorentzen has purchased the ~creamery business at Cass City, ~knowm.as the Parrott Creamery Co., from A. O. McAnally, a Detroit retailer, who has been its owner since Il ast April. I Mr. Lorentzen will continue the i business under the Parrott Creamery Co. and will be assisted by the Hillman Bros., who have been efficient employees at the plant for some time ----- Cass City, Mich., October 3, 1924. - page 6. Having purchased the plant of the Parrott Creamery Co. at Cass City, I wish to announce that we will pay the HIghest Market Price for Cream and Eggs We solicit your patronage. The plant will continue under the name of the Parrott Creamery Co. John Lorentzen, Prop. ----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951. - Page 4. Dairy Bar Honored Parrott's Dairy Bar was honored in the magazine, "Motor News," for the fine food they serve, by a Mrs. Robert W. Hodge, who ate here whilte on a trip through the Thumb. Mrs. Hodge's letter in the magazine said pleased with the meal and the courtesy of the waitress." Parrott's have been nominated for the Good Eating in Michigan directory. ----- CASS CITY CHRON'ICLE— THURSDAY,. JUNE 1, 1061 - Page 5. FOR SALE IN CASS CITY PARROTT'S DAIRY BAR and Restaurant Building - building 130 ft. deep - large modern living Quarters above - Msement; furnace (oil); choice'business location - Priced for quick sale - immediate possession - For nior§ information, please call or write to.; B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 6306 W. Main St. Cass City Phone 365 ----- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 - Page 1. Tool Chest Taken From Dairy Bar Eldon Hall of Cass City reported this week that thieves stole a tool chest and tools valued at about $100 from the back of his store, Parrott's Dairy Bar. The thieves evidently entered through a back door which was unlocked. State Police from the Bad Axe Post are investigating. ----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934. - Page 6. NOTICE We have moved our retail ice cream store to Mrs. vance's Store, one door east of Cass City State Bank. We welcome our old customers to our new location. Parrott Ice Cream Co. Phone 148-F-21o ----- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1926. - Page 1. Parrott Creamery and Doerr's Bakery Were Sold Within The Past Week. Changes in the proprietorships of two business houses, engaged in both wholesale and retail lines, were made within the past week in Cass City. Herman Doerr sold the equipment and business of the Doerr Bakery to 'Carl Almer of Detroit, who takes possession this week. Mr. Almer has had 28 years of experience in both city and country bake shops and has been engaged in business for himself a portion of that time. He intends to put in some new equipment in his plant here. Mr. and Mrs° Almer and three children have moved into the rooms over the bakery which have been remodeled for their use. The Parrott Creamery was sold on Saturday by John Lorentzen and Joseph Tesho to John Wentworth and M. C. Wentworth° The residence of John Wentworth on East Pine St. was traded in on the deal and becomes the property of Mr. Tesho. John Wentworth has secured a valuable experience in the manufacturing end of the creamery business in the four years he has been employed in local plants. I-his partner and cousin, M. C. Wentworth, expects to move to Cass City from his farm in Kingston township in the near future. ----- Cass City, Michigan, April 6, 1923. - Page 3. Mrs. Louisa Parrott returned to her home in Flint Saturday, having spent the week with her father, Andrew Loren~zem ----- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939. - Page 1. Two Business Houses Enlarged O. Prieskorn's Store and ParroWs Dairy Bar Are Greatly Improved Now. Two business places in Cass City have been enlarged, transformed and improved in late weeks by carpenters and decora.tors--the PrieskornBar. Store and the Parrott Dairy At Parrott's a new store front of plate glass with metal trim has improved the street appearance of the building. The ceiling has been lowered, the basement deeper~ed,; the ice cream parlor enlarged, and the equipment improved by the installation of a longer counter, a sandwich unit, a steam table, a dairy products display case and .the addition of more ice cream storage and tables. An oil burner, an air conditioning unit, celotex sidewalls l and ceiling and a new lighting system are among the improvemerits. This remodeled store will open for business tomorrow (Saturday) morning. At Prieskorn's, the space devoted to sales has been doubled. The front of the building is used for footwear and men's clothing and haberdashery, while the rear of the store is devoted to the ladies' dress and ready-to-wear department. The men's cIo.thing and haberdashery department is a new one for the store. An electric sign in front of the building is among the improvements added. ----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,1978 - Page 3. Speaking of the 1934 championship team Jack" Esau says he has a picture tucked away somewhere if he can find it If he does we'll publish it. Esau shouldhave it saved. He saves many things. Among his odds and ends he uncovered a lunch menu from Parrott's Dairy Bar that is now Konrad's Bakery It dates back to 1940. At that time, salads were a dime, ham, beef or pork sandwiches were also 10 cents each Soup was 15 cents and pop, coffee, tea or milk sold for a nickel ----- According to an auction ad in the 19JAN1962 Cass City Chronicle, the former Parrott's Dairy Bar was located at 6479 Main street in cass City. This building was once Sutter's Bakery, and is now currently closed for business. ----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FK1DAY, November 20, 1953. - Page 10. William A. Parrott and wife to Eldon Hall and wife of Cass City, commencing 30 feet east of the SW corner of lot 2, block 1, Fox's addition to the village of Cass City; N 132 ft. to the alley; west 22 feet; south 132 feet to place of beginning. ----- Cass City, Michigan, May 9, 1924 - Page 4. Frank Hutchinson has purchased an interest in the Parrott Creamery and is associated in the business with A. 0. McAnnally, a Detroit retailer, who purchased the creamery ~rom Earl Parrott, a few weeks ago. Mr. Hutchinson will serve as local manager of the plant. ----- CASS CITY, MICHIGAK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 - Page 1. Gleaned at random: A bakery is scheduled to go into the building that formerly housed Parrott's Dairy Bar.

Parsley Family Mysteries

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Robert Parsley ( birth between 1774-1784) was stated of English decent. I see a record of a christening in London with the name "Robert William Parsley" with a birth date of August 20, 1783 I would like a confirmation that is the same Robert Parsley that is my known ancestor

Parslows Surplus people from Wicklow, Ireland

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The goal of this project is to connect all children and their descendants of Widow Mary (Oates) Parslow who arrived in Canada n May 1851.. . Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hertling-15|Richard Hertling]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Family histories of Robert, Richard, Thomas, Ann, Martha, and Sarah Parslow all born in Wicklow, Ireland in 1830-1845s. Am collecting photos, stories, announcements and other materials of their descendants. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17938706 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Part 2 Introduction

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=== The Ascending Genealogy of the Brothers Louis and Julien DesRoches === '''by Marcel Barriault''' '''Introduction''' [beginning '''p 92'''] In this article, we present the 48 known ancestors of the brothers Louis and Julien DesRoches. Also, as much as possible, we have reconstructed each of this ancestral families. In doing so, we followed the model proposed by genealogist Stephen A. White, as explicated in his ''Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes''. For more information on the method used, the researcher can consult White's work, especially the section entitled "Clé du dictionnaire" [Key] [fn 1]. [Next, Barriault shows and defines the 39 French abbreviations that he uses in his presentation of the individuals in the genealogy. Obviously I've not included that passage here.] ::fn 1. Stephen A. White, ''Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes'', première partie [Part 1], 1636-1714, vol 1, Moncton, CEA, 1999, p. xcv-ci. '''/begin p 93/''' In general we have tried to follow as closely as possible the layout preferred by White in his ''Dictionnaire''. But we had to stray from that approach in the sequence of presenting the families and in our numbering system. White prefers an alphabetical organization of families, in his ''Dictionnaire''. His numbering system requires that the first known ancestor of any given family be labeled as #1, and each of the subsequent numbers is assigned to the next person who married. So, that is to say, each family in White's ''Dictionnaire'' is presented in chronological sequence according to date of marriage of the head of the family. Given the nature of our work, we favoured an approach better suited to our needs. Thus, instead of presenting the ancestral families of the DesRoches brothers alphabetically, we chose to organize them by the German numbering system called ''Ahnentafel'' [literally, “ancestor table”]. There, the person who is the focus of the study (in this case, the brothers Louis and Julien DesRoches) is assigned the number 1; the father (Georges DesRoches) gets 2, and the mother (Jacqueline Huault), 3. The enumeration proceeds accordingly, with the male ancestors labeled by even numbers and the females by odd numbers. As our analysis goes along, the figures rise, the further back in time that we proceed. In the ongoing effort to simplify the reader’s, before getting into the actual genealogy of the DesRoches brothers, we next present their ''Ahnentafel'', which also can serve as an index to their ascending genealogy. ::[Translator’s note: In an ''Ahnentafel'', the unidentified persons in the lineage do retain their own numerical labels. For example, Louis & Julien’s paternal great-grandfather was Guillaume DesRoches, #8 in the system. The latter’s parents become #16 & 17 – but Barriault could not identify them, so they are omitted from the following list. And so on. Thus, when we get to the tenth and final generation, the only two persons identifiable by name are #s 968 and 976. The great majority of the 1,000 or so ancestors, over those generations, are simply unknown. Notice, though, that anonymous spouses of named ancestors do appear in the following list] ::[Translator’s note: In the Ahnentafel, I have added a live hyperlink to the Wikitree profile for each individual.] '''''Ahnentafel'' of the DesRoches brothers''' '''Gen. 1''' 1 - [[DesRoches-34|Louis DesRoches]] (1797 - post-1752) & [[DesRoches-22|Julien DesRoches]] (1713 - c. 1757) '''Gen. 2''' 2 - [[DesRoches-14|Georges DesRoches]], Sieur de La Fontaine (1683-1742) 3 - [[Huault-1|Jacqueline Huault]] (1684-1745) '''Gen. 3''' 4 - [[DesRoches-24|Michel DesRoches]], Sieur de La Fontaine (d 1704) 5 - [[LeCourt-10|Jacqueline LeCourt]] (1658-1732) '''/begin p 94/''' 6 - [[Huault-3|Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière”]] (1643-1722) 7 - [[Jouey-1|Jeanne Jouey]] (b c. 1660) '''Gen. 4''' 8 - [[DesRoches-25|Guillaume DesRoches]] (alive 1630) 9 - [[Grossin-2|Jeanne Grossin]] (c. 1601-1679) 10 - [[LeCourt-12|Pierre LeCourt]] (1616-1666) 11 - [[LeVallois-9|Jacqueline LeVallois]] (1630-1685) 12 - [[Huault-10|Jean Huault [de] “Gilberdière”]] (1600-1680) 13 - [[Fillastre-1|Adriane Fillastre]] (alive 1622) 14 - [[Jouey-1|Samson Jouey]] (c. 1618-1689) 15 - [[Gosse-57|Jeanne Gosse]] (1629-1663) '''Gen. 5''' 20 - [[LeCourt-11|Pierre LeCourt]] (d pre-1629) 21 - [[Coupard-2|Françoise Coupard]] (1594-1630) 22 - [[LeVallois-3|Pierre LeVallois]] (alive 1623) 23 - [[LeHericey-1|Jeanne LeHericey]] (alive 1623) 24 - [[Huault-12|Pierre Huault dit Gilderdière]] (alive 1599) 25 - [[Pierre-52|Susanne Pierre]] (c 1580-1620) 26 - [[Fillastre-2|André Fillastre]], Sieur Des Jardins (alive 1604) 27 - [[Arondel-1|Noëlle Arondel]] (d 1628) 28 - [[Jouey-13|Pierre Jouey]] (alive 1618) 29 - [[LeMonnier-9|Marguerite LeMonnier]] (alive 1618) 30 - [[Gosse-58|(Charles-)Perceval Gosse [de] “Bausonnière”]] (1603-1680) 31 - [[Coupard-1|Juliane Coupard]] (d 1663) '''Gen. 6''' 42 - [[Coupard-3|Étienne Coupard]] (c 1558-1638) 43 - [[Guérard-12|Colasse Guérard]] (d 1624) 44 - [[LeVallois-5|[Unknown] LeVallois]] (alive 1603) '''/begin p 95/''' 45 - [[Unknown-157297|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1603) 50 - [[Pierre-53|Guillaume Pierre]] (alive 1580) 51 -[[Unknown-156411|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1580) 60 - [[Gosse-61|Guillaume Gosse dit Bausonnière]] (c 1559-1647) 61 - [[de Lézeaux-1|Marguerite de Lézeaux]] (c 1583-1615) 62 - [[Coupard-18|[Unknown] Coupard]] (alive 1608) 63 - [[Turgot-1|Madeleine Turgot]] (alive 1608) '''Gen. 7''' 84 - [[Coupard-9|Michel Coupard]] (d 1604) 85 - [[Gosse-85|Vigore Gosse]] (d 1606) 86 - [[Guérard-14|Jean Guérard]] (alive 1560) 87 - [[Durand-96|Colasse Durand]] (d 1610) 120 - [[Gosse-59|Jean Gosse dit Bausonnière]] (d 1588) 121 - [[Deschamps-15|Louise Deschamps]] (c 1534-1614) 122 - [[de Lézeaux-2|Noël de Lézeaux]] (alive 1564) 123 - [[Rioult-1|Anne Rioult]] (alive 1564) '''Gen. 8''' 172 - [[Guérard-20|[Unknown] Guérard]] (alive 1530) 173 - [[Unknown-157579|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1530) 240 - [[Gosse-60|Olivier Gosse]] (alive 1528) 241 - [[Unknown-151902|Françoise [Unknown]]] (c 1500-1579) 242 - [[Deschamps Du Manoir-1|Jean Deschamps Du Manoir]] (alive 1533) 243 - [[Unknown-151900|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1533) 244 - [[de Lézeaux-3|Eustache de Lézeaux]] (alive 1534) 245 - [[Unknown-157587|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1534) '''Gen. 9''' 484 - [[Deschamps Du Manoir-2|Jean Deschamps Du Manoir]] (alive 1503) 485 - [[Unknown-155568|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1503) '''/begin p 96/''' 488 - [[de Lézeaux-4|Gaultier de Lézeaux]] (alive 1504) 489 - [[Unknown-157589|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1504) '''Gen. 10''' 968 - [[Deschamps Du Manoir-3|Guillaume Deschamps Du Manoir]] (alive 1473) 969 - [[Unknown-157586|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1473) 976 - [[de Lézeaux-5|Foulque de Lézeaux]] (alive 1474) 977 - [[Unknown-182927|[Unknown] [Unknown]]] wife (alive 1474) [Translator’s note: To see the information contained on Barriault’s pp 96-155, see the Wikitree portraits of the respective individuals, plus the “Notes” files to which those portraits provide hyperlinks. Besides opening portrait files for the persons listed above, I’m also trying to create portraits for siblings and other kin of these direct ancestors, whenever Barriault identifies such individuals.]

Partage de connaissances M&G

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'''TRANSCRIPTIONS OF ACADIAN PARISH RECORDS WITH PREPARED CITATIONS : baptisms, marriages, burials, and other acts such as conversions.''' If you do not know the date of a specific event, indexes of names with baptism, marriage and burial dates for Acadian parishes in southeastern New Brunswick are available online at the [https://www.umoncton.ca/umcm-ceaac/node/37 Université de Moncton website]. Note: the page numbers in those indexes do not correspond to the pages in the transcriptions below, only to the original records available at the Centre d’études acadiennes, at Généalogie Québec (Drouin Collection) or Ancestry. These indexes can be used as a reliable secondary source if the record cannot be found. Prepared citations are available [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Régistres_de_paroisses_Acadiennes here.] ---- This page is a work in progress. If you have ideas or something to contribute please use the comments section. Thank You! ---- ==Acadie== (includes many Acadian settlements in present-day New Brunswick and Nova Scotia)
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1449/89?r=0&s=1 1768-1773 Registre de l’abbé Charles-François Bailly (Caraquet) > Images 89 to 129], [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1449/177?r=0&s=3 Image 177]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1449/129?r=0&s=1 1786-1799 > Images 129 to 177] [https://www.ancestry.ca/imageviewer/collections/1110/images/d13p_31040421_1?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=Rnj11&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.140213683.1675401221.1580391464-1957110028.1579270597&pId=535712 Original Bailly register in Ancestry]
Citation: Nova Scotia Church Records - Acadia - Divers registres, 1755-1799, ( M.G. 10, B11, 2, 1, Vol 1) Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, Ste-Anne de Restigouche P.Q. Parish register - 1449 , Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-1449 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Ardouane== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/1349?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1800-1870 > Images 1349 to 1422]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/1423?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1801-1870 > Images 1423 to 1445]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/1446?r=0&s=3 Burials 1800-1870 > Images 1446 to 1461]
Citation: L'Ardouane, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Charles, catholique, Baptêmes 1800-1870, Mariages 1801-1870, Sépultures 1800-1870 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 15), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3019, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3019, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Baie-des-Vents==
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/5?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1801-1870 > Images 5 to 49]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/50?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1801-1868 > Images 50 to 59]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/60?r=0&s=1 Burials 1801-1830, 1854 > Images 60 to 66]
Citation: Baie-des-Vents, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Laurent, catholique, Baptêmes 1801-1870, Mariages 1801-1868, Sépultures 1801-1830, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 1), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3016, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3016, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Baie-Sainte-Marie== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3026/282?r=0&s=1 1799-1801 > Images 282 to 356]
Citation: Baie-Sainte-Marie, Nouvelle-Écosse, Registre des baptêmes, mariages et sépultures de la paroisse Sainte-Marie, catholique, 1799-1801 ( F.M. 9, B8, vol 26), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3026, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3026, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Barachois (includes Tediche (Dupuis Corner) & Aboujagane)== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/460?r=undefined&s=undefined Index of names 1812-1838]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/68?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1812-1870 > Images 68 to 285]
'''1812/1819'''=69 to 80 '''1820/1829'''=80 to 107 '''1830/1839'''=107 to 157 '''1840/1849'''=157 to 201 '''1850/1859'''=201 to 230 '''1860/1870'''=230 to 285
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/286?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1820-1870 > Images 286 to 406]
'''1820/1829'''=287 to 295 '''1830/1839'''=295 to 329 '''1840/1849'''=330 to 362 '''1850/1859'''=363 to 385 '''1860/1870'''=385 to 406
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/407?r=0&s=1 Burials 1812-1870 > Images 407 to 458]
'''1812/1819'''=408 to 411 '''1820/1829'''=411 to 415 '''1830/1839'''=415 to 424 '''1840/1849'''=424 to 432 '''1850/1859'''=432 to 437 '''1860/1870'''=437 to 458
Citation: Barachois, incluant Tediche et Aboujagane, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Henri, catholique, Baptêmes 1812-1870, Mariages 1820-1870, Sépultures 1812-1870 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 2), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3016, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3016, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Beaubassin== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3021/11?r=0&s=3 Baptisms, Marriages, Burials 1679-1686 > Images 11 to 22; 24 to 36; 39 to 45]
Citation: Beaubassin, Registres de l’Acadie et de la Gaspésie, catholique, 1679-1686, 1751-1757 ( F.M. 9, B 8, vol 1), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3021, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3021 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Bouctouche== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/493?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1800-1870 > Images 493 to 766]
'''1800/1808'''=494 to 501 '''1810/1819'''=501 to 518 '''1820/1828'''=518 to 534 '''1834/1839'''=534 to 547 '''1840/1849'''=547 to 593 '''1850/1859'''=593 to 658 '''1860/1870'''=659 to 766
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/767?r=undefined&s=undefined Marriages 1800-1870 > Images 767 to 840]
'''1800/1809'''=768 to 771 '''1816/1819'''=772 to 773 '''1823/1826'''=774 to 775 '''1836/1839'''=776 '''1840/1849'''=776 to 788 '''1850/1859'''=788 to 812 '''1860/1870'''=812 to 840
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/841?r=undefined&s=undefined Burials 1800-1870 > Images 841 to 893]
'''1800/1808'''=842 to 843 '''1810/1819'''=843 to 846 '''1820/1826'''=847 to 851 '''1836/1839'''=852 to 854 '''1840/1849'''=854 to 860 '''1850/1859'''=860 to 867 '''1860/1870'''=867 to 893
Citation: Bouctouche, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Jean-Baptiste, catholique, Baptêmes, Mariages, Sépultures 1800-1870, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 3), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3016, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3016, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Cap-Pelé & Shemogue== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/344?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1813-1899 > Images 344 to 683]
'''1813/1819'''=346 to 356 '''1820/1829'''=356 to 374 '''1830/1839'''=374 to 393 '''1840/1849'''=393 to 433 '''1850/1859'''=433 to 448 '''1860/1869'''=448 to 477 '''1870/1879'''=477 to 535 '''1880/1889'''=535 to 608 '''1890/1899'''=608 to 683
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/684?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1818-1899> Images 684 to 1050]
'''1818/1818'''=685 to 686 '''1820/1829'''=686 to 693 '''1830/1839'''=693 to 699 '''1842/1849'''=699 to 716 '''1850/1854'''=716 to 730 '''1860/1869'''=731 to 780 '''1870/1879'''=780 to 876 '''1880/1889'''=876 to 972 '''1890/1899'''=973 to 1045
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/1051?r=0&s=1 Burials 1813-1899 > Images 1051 to 1222]
(Many burials are missing between these dates.) '''1813/1874'''=1052 to 1079 (The complete list of burials starts on 28 Apr 1874.) '''1874/1879'''=1079 to 1105 '''1880/1889'''=1105 to 1161 '''1890/1899'''=1161 to 1222
Citation: Shemogue, Nouveau-Brunswick, (inclus aussi parfois Cap-Pelé), Registre de la paroisse Saint-Timothée de Shemogue, catholique, Baptêmes et Sépultures 1813-1899, Mariages 1818-1899, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 19), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3020, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3020 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Cape Tormentine or Botsford== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/894?r=undefined&s=1 Baptisms 1839-1853, Marriages 1846-1847, Burials 1839-1848 > Images 894 to 911]
Citation: Cape Tormentine ou Botsford, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Barthélémy, catholique, Baptêmes 1839-1853, Mariages 1846-1847, Sépultures 1839-1848, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 4), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3016, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3016, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Cocagne== [https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/917?r=0&s=1 From Baie des Winds to Baie Verte 1801/1824 > Images 917 to 957]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/916?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1800-1870 > Images 916 to 1123]
'''1800/1809'''=960 to 965 '''1811/1819'''=965 to 976 '''1820/1829'''=976 to 996 '''1830/1839'''=996 to 1009 '''1840/1849'''=1009 to 1031 '''1850/1859'''=1031 to 1064 '''1860/1870'''=1064 to 1123
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/1124?r=undefined&s=undefined Marriages 1800-1870 > Images 1124 to 1169]
'''1800/1809'''=1125 to 1127 '''1811/1811'''=1127 to 1127 '''1832/1833'''=1127 to 1128 '''1842/1849'''=1128 to 1133 '''1850/1859'''=1133 to 1140 '''1862/1870'''=1141 to 1169
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/1170?r=0&s=2 Burials 1800-1870 > Images 1170 to 1196]
'''1800/1809'''=1171 to 1172 '''1811/1811'''=1172 to 1172 '''1837/1839'''=1172 to 1173 '''1840/1849'''=1173 to 1176 '''1850/1859'''=1176 to 1179 '''1860/1870'''=1179 to 1196
Citation: Cocagne, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Pierre, catholique, Baptêmes, Mariages, Sépultures 1800-1870, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 5), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3016, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3016, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Côté de St-Ange== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3021/6?r=0&s=6 Baptisms 1680 > Images 6 to 10]
Citation: Côté de St Ange, Registres de l’Acadie et de la Gaspésie, catholique, 1679-1686, 1751-1757 ( F.M. 9, B 8, vol 1), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3021, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3021 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Grande Digue== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3016/1198?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1800-1859 > Images 1198 to 1351]
'''1800/1809'''=1199 to 1211 '''1810/1819'''=1211 to 1223 '''1820/1829'''=1224 to 1243 '''1830/1839'''=1243 to 1266 '''1840/1849'''=1266 to 1297 '''1850/1859'''=1297 to 1351
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3017/5?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1859-1875 > Images 5 to 105]
'''1859/1869'''=6 to 72 '''1870/1875'''=72 to 105
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3017/189?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1800-1875 > Image 189 to 339]
'''1800/1807'''=190 to 194 '''1810/1819'''=195 to 213 '''1820/1829'''=214 to 237 '''1830/1839'''=237 to 250 '''1840/1849'''=250 to 267 '''1850/1859'''=268 to 290 '''1860/1869'''=291 to 321 '''1870/1875'''=321 to 339
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3017/107?r=0&s=1 Burials 1802-1875 > Images 107-188]
'''1802/1809'''=108 to 109 '''1810/1819'''=109 to 115 '''1820/1829'''=115 to 126 '''1830/1839'''=126 to 130 '''1840/1849'''=130 to 137 '''1850/1859'''=137 to 146 '''1860/1869'''=147 to 171 '''1870/1875'''=171 to 188
Citation: Grande-Digue, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Notre-Dame-de-la-Visitation, catholique, Baptêmes et Mariages 1800-1875, Sépultures 1802-1875 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 6), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3016/C-3017, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3016/C-3017 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Grand-Pré== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/9?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1707-1748 > Images 9 to 537]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/541?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1709-1748 > Images 541 to 812]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/818?r=0&s=1 Burials 1709-1748 > Images 818 to 894]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/895?r=0&s=1 Conversions 1710-1713 > Images 895 to 897]
Citation: Grand-Pré, Acadie, Paroisse de Saint-Charles-des-Mines, Baptêmes 1707-1748 (vol. 12-1 & 12-2), Mariages 1709-1748 (vol. 12-3), Sépultures 1709-1748 (vol. 12-4) Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-1870, "Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-1869," roll 1, accessed DATE. ''This register is a transcript written around 1895 of the original registers currently held at the Baton Rouge Diocese Archives in Louisiana, USA.'' {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Madawaska== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3017/340?r=0&s=1 1792-1830 > Images 340 to 820]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3017/822?r=0&s=1 1830-1839> Images 822 to 1079]
Citation: Madawaska, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Basile-de-Madawaska, catholique, 1792-1830 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 7-1/7-2), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3017, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3017, accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/5?r=undefined&s=undefined 1839-1850 > Images 5 to 319]
Citation: Madawaska, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Basile-de-Madawaska, catholique, Baptêmes, Mariages, Sépultures 1830-1850 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 7-2), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3018, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3018 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Memramcook== (Records between 12 Sep 1837 and 4 Jan 1849 have been lost. Some can be found in a civil register in [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61511/ Ancestry]) [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/321?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1806-1870 > Images 321 to 788]
'''1806/1809'''=322 to 334 '''1810/1819'''=334 to 402 '''1820/1829'''=402 to 492 '''1830/1837'''=492 to 545 '''1840/1849'''=545 to 580 '''1850/1859'''=580 to 648 '''1860/1870'''=648 to 788
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/789?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1806-1870 > Images 789 to 989]
'''1806/1809'''=790 to 798 '''1810/1819'''=798 to 826 '''1820/1829'''=827 to 872 '''1830/1837'''=872 to 895 '''1840/1849'''=895 to 905 '''1851/1859'''=906 to 927 '''1860/1870'''=928 to 989
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/990?r=0&s=1 Burials 1807-1870 > Images 990 to 1114]
'''1807/1809'''=991 to 992 '''1810/1819'''=992 to 1009 '''1820/1829'''=1009 to 1029 '''1830/1837'''=1029 to 1038 '''1840/1849'''=1038 to 1041 '''1851/1859'''=1041 to 1056 '''1860/1870'''=1056 to 1114
Citation: Memramcook, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Thomas, catholique, Baptêmes et Mariages 1806-1870, Sépultures 1807-1870 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 8), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3018, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3018 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Négouac (includes Tracadie)== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/1116?r=0&s=2 Baptisms 1796-1848 > Images 1116 to 1172]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/1173?r=0&s=2 Marriages 1796-1848 > Images 1173 to 1203]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/1204?r=0&s=2 Burials 1796-1846 Images 1204 to 1219]
Citation: Néguac, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Bernard, catholique, Baptêmes et Mariages 1796-1848, Sépultures 1796-1846 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 9), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3018, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3018 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Petitcoudiac & Chipody== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3021/46?r=0&s=3 Baptisms, Marriages, Burials 1755-1757> Images 46 to 61]
Citation: Petitcoudiac & Chipody, Registres de l’Acadie et de la Gaspésie, catholique, 1679-1686, 1751-1757 ( F.M. 9, B 8, vol 1) Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3021, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3021 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Pointe-Sapin== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/1221?r=0&s=2 Baptisms 1821-1868 > Images 1221 to 1254]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/1255?r=0&s=2 Marriages 1821-1869 > Images 1255 to 1262]
Citation: Pointe-Sapin, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Joseph-de-Pointe-Sapin, catholique, Baptêmes 1821-1868, Mariages 1821-1869, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 10), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3018, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3018 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Richibouctou== ===(This mission included Aboujagane, Baie-des-Vents, Baie-Verte, Barachois, Bouctouche, Chichibougouet, Cocagne, L’Ardoise, Shédiac, Shemogue )=== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3018/1267?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1796-1823 > Images 1267 to 1335]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/5?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1823-1870 > Images 5 to 194]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/195?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1800-1871 > Images 195 to 341]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/342?r=0&s=1 Burials 1796-1870 > Images 342 to 383]
Citation: Richibouctou, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la mission Saint-Antoine de Richibouctou, catholique, Baptêmes et Sépultures 1796-1870, Marriages 1800-1871 ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 11), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3018/C-3019, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3018/C-3019 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Rivière St-Jean, Jemseg== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3021/15?r=0&s=2 1681 Image 15]
Citation: Petitcoudiac & Jemseg, Registres de l’Acadie et de la Gaspésie, catholique, 1679-1686, 1751-1757 ( F.M. 9, B 8, vol 1), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3021, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3021 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Rustico== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3027/1211?r=0&s=1 1812-1824 > Images 1211 to 1307] [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3027/1307?r=0&s=1 Index of Names]
Citation: Rustico, Île-du-Prince-Edouard, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Augustin, catholique, Baptêmes, mariages et sépultures, 1812-1824, ( F.M. 9, C, 8-1), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3027, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3027 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Saint-Anselme== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/1137?r=0&s=2 Baptisms 1832-1870 > Images 1137 to 1236]
'''1832''' 1138 '''1837''' 1146 '''1840''' 1155 '''1846''' 1155 ''' 1851''' 1161 '''1855''' 1168 '''1860''' 1184 '''1865''' 1212 '''1870''' 1232
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/1237?r=0&s=2 Marriages 1832-1870 > Images 1237 to 1255]
'''1832''' 1238 '''1856''' 1239 '''1860''' 1242 '''1865''' 1250
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3019/1256?r=0&s=2 Burials 1833-1870 > Images 1256 to 1266]
'''1833''' 1257 '''1860''' 1260 '''1864''' 1263
Citation: Saint-Anselme, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Anselme, catholique, Baptêmes et Mariages 1832-1870, Sépultures 1833-1870, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 14), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3019, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3019 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Saint-Basile== See Madawaska ==Saint-Louis-de-Kent== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/5?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1800-1870 > Images 5 to 193]
'''1807/1809'''=7 to 15 '''1810/1816'''=15 to 49 (Note from Placide Gaudet on p. 50 states that he was prohibited to continue copying this parish register beyond 1816)
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/194?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1802-1870 > Images 194 to 242]
'''1802/1808'''=195 to 196 '''1822/1829'''=196 to 198 '''1830/1839'''=199 to 199 '''1840/1849'''=199 to 210 '''1850/1859'''=210 to 223 '''1860/1870'''=223 to 242
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/243?r=0&s=1 Burials 1802-1870 > Images 243 to 272]
'''1802/1808'''=244 to 244 '''1810/1819'''=245 to 248 '''1820/1829'''=248 to 251 '''1831/1839'''=251 to 253 '''1840/1849'''=253 to 257 '''1850/1857'''=257 to 259 '''1860/1870'''=259 to 272
Citation: Saint-Louis-de-Kent, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Louis-de-Kent, catholique, Baptêmes 1800-1870, Mariages et Sépultures 1802-1870, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 16), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3020, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3020 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Sainte-Anne de Restigouche== (Includes Caraquet 1791-, Shédiac, Rivière Saint-Jean, Petitcoudiac, Port-Royal 1774, Baie-Sainte-Marie, Pabos)
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1449/4?r=0&s=2 1759-1795 > Images 4 to 75] [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1449/76?r=0&s=2 Index of Names]
Citation: Sainte-Anne-de-Restigouche, , Registre de la paroisse Sainte-Anne-de-Restigouche, Québec, catholique, 1759-1795 ( M.G. 9, C2-10, (2) ), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-1449, Parish registers: Nova Scotia : C-1449 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Scoudouc== [http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/274?r=0&s=1 Baptisms 1850-1870 > Images 274 to 298]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/299?r=0&s=1 Marriages 1852-1870 > Images 299 to 302]
[http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c3020/303?r=0&s=1 Burials 1855-1870 > Images 303 to 310]
Citation: Scoudouc, Nouveau-Brunswick, Registre de la paroisse Saint-Jacques de Scoudouc, catholique, Baptêmes 1850-1870, Mariages 1852-1870, Sépultures 1855-1870, ( F.M. 9, A 11, vol 17), Image #, [URL entry for NAME] DATE OF EVENT, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3020, Parish Registers: New Brunswick : C-3020 accessed DATE. {{Blue|Remember to add the actual link, names, image #, date of event, date accessed for the specific entry}}
==Others== More sources at : * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Acadians_Project_Reliable_Sources Acadians Project Reliable Sources] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index?owc=https://www.familysearch.org/service/cds/recapi/collections/1321742/waypoints Quebec, Catholic Parish Registers, 1621-1979 at Family Search] Registers of Quebec parishes with original records of Acadians : of particular interest [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-W5R8?owc=HCVM-168%3A17745701%2C17745702%3Fcc%3D1321742&wc=HCV9-MNL%3A17745701%2C17745702%2C17745703&cc=1321742 Ristigouche], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-W5R8?owc=HCMP-W38%3A13626901%2C13626902%3Fcc%3D1321742&wc=HCV9-MNL%3A17745701%2C17745702%2C17745703&cc=1321742 Carleton, includes Miscou], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-W5R8?owc=HC37-FM9%3A13628401%3Fcc%3D1321742&wc=HCV9-MNL%3A17745701%2C17745702%2C17745703&cc=1321742 Bonaventure], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-W5R8?owc=HCML-N38%3A13624501%3Fcc%3D1321742&wc=HCV9-MNL%3A17745701%2C17745702%2C17745703&cc=1321742 Bécancour], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G993-W5R8?owc=HCT2-ZNL%3A17585101%2C19508101%3Fcc%3D1321742&wc=HCV9-MNL%3A17745701%2C17745702%2C17745703&cc=1321742 Québec (Notre-Dame)] *Some Baptisms, Mariages and Burials for Restigouche and Other Parishes in Baie des Chaleurs 1759-1795 accessed at Acadian & French Canadian Ancestral Home , website hosted by Lucie LeBlanc Consentino. http://www.acadian-home.org/Restigouche-registers.html [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/1091/d13p_1657B1548?pid=14881001&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26key%3DUhttps://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26db%3D1091%26h%3D14881001%26clickref%3D1100l8oppSXn,1100l8oppSXn%26adref%3D%26o_xid%3D01011l4xx5%26o_lid%3D01011l4xx5%26o_sch%3DAffiliate%2BExternal&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.131790599.901726532.1590629058-168375153.1588793450&geo_a=r&o_iid=41015&o_lid=41015&o_sch=Web+Property#?imageId=d13p_1657B1546 Ancestry] *Île-du-Prince-Édouard, Registres des mariages, 1832-1888 [https://www.ancestry.ca/search/collections/61502/ Ancestry see side bar on the right] *Ile-du-Prince-Édouard 1812-1887 [https://www.ancestry.ca/imageviewer/collections/1110/images/d13p_34030879?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.223061659.1065022875.1600137633-1130941957.1598972542&pId=226469 Ancestry] *Prince Edward Island Death Card Index, 1721-1905 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939X-39L6-8?from=lynx1UIV7 Family Search] * Actes d’état civil et registres d’église de l’Acadie (Collection Drouin), 1670 à 1946 [https://www.ancestry.ca/imageviewer/collections/1110/images/d13p_31260777?ssrc=pt_t25956431_p252148250135&treeid=25956431&personid=252148250135&hintid=&queryId=0d8941ea44adfea6cdad3584b4698982&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OAG10&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.44658157.89007050.1587647798-1041362553.1587647797&pId=26793 Ancestry] *New Brunswick Marriage Registers, 1789-1889 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MF-7P4B?owc=waypoints&wc=M6P5-ZNP%3A284541201%2C284541202&cc=2001063 Family Search] *Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6WSS-T3S?owc=waypoints&wc=3PMS-L29%3A1042554401&cc=1469062 Family Search] *Nova Scotia Marriages, 1864-1918 [https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index?owc=https://www.familysearch.org/service/cds/recapi/collections/2242886/waypoints Family Search] *Nova Scotia Church Records, 1720-2001 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-8BCV-SK7?owc=waypoints&wc=M6PF-DM9%3A219772701%2C220008001%2C220008002%2C220008003&cc=1925428 Family Search] * Vermont Vital Records 1760-1954 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-67T5-V3 Family Search]

Partenheimer - First Reformed Church

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Walt Jebens reported the following Partenheimer information in the records of the First Reformed Church, Philadelphia, which he obtained from the Evangelical and Reformed Historical Society, Lancaster, Pennsylvania: marriage (with no other information on the record): [[Partenheimer-57|Philip Patenheimer]] [''sic''] and [[Preall-1|Mary Ann Preall]], 18 April 1822 baptism, 20 April 1827, of children of Philip and Marie [''sic''] Patenheimer (months omitted in the record): [[Partenheimer-50|Henry]] 22nd 1822, [[Partenheimer-58|Philip]] 7th 1824, [[Partenheimer-43|Elisabeth]] 4th 1825 baptism, 28 Jul 1833, of children of Philip & Mary Parthenheimer [''sic''] (birthdates omitted in the record): [[Partenheimer-52|John]], [[Partenheimer-42|Edwin]], [[Partenheimer-60|Rudolf]], and [[Partenheimer-61|William]]

Partial Translation of af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel Cronwright

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Samuel Cron Cronwright (Bedford District, Cape Town, January 26, 1863 - Rondebosch, 8 [1] or 9 [2] September 1936) was a South African public figure, farmer, lawyer, businessman, politician and biographer [3] of his first wife, Olive Schreiner, whose surname he made his marriage in February 1894 to four years after her death in 1920, when he became known as Samuel Cron Cronwright-Schreiner. It was even more unusual at the time than it is today, but he did so at her request because he shared her beliefs about women's rights and women's liberation. Over the years, Cronwright became a controversial figure because of his biography of his wife, The life of Olive Schreiner (1924), and especially because of the way he selected, edited and cut her letters before publishing them as well as publishing them. some of her works that she explicitly asked for in her will should not be published. He was also accused of having no understanding of his wife's genius. [4] He is described as an emotional man, rather than a literary man, and although he was intelligent and appeared in his pen many works, he is rarely considered a writer at all, especially not one with merit. His approach to his wife's writings is also described as "unimaginative" because he constantly wanted to separate facts from inventions, something she was never asked about. Yet, especially during the first years of their married life, he sacrificed almost everything to advance her writing career and always remained true to her. It also appeared for a time that he was able to bring stability to her life, especially when the certainty of motherhood gave marriage more appeal. Yet, after barely a year at his rental farm, Krantz Plaats in the Cradock district, she could no longer stand because of her constant asthma attacks and because she wanted silence and seclusion while the farm was swarming with the workforce. he gave up the farm he had built on his own over nine years so that they could live elsewhere. Several critics have suggested over the years that her asthma, which she cited as the main reason for her restlessness, was caused by herself and was the result of a deep-seated emotional volatility. [5] However, no one doubts that the physical suffering she had to endure was genuine. When, shortly after their departure from the farm, she insisted on living in Kimberley instead of on a rental farm where Cronwright could still practice the only occupation he knew, he had to abandon her wish. A few years later, when he was practically a lawyer in Johannesburg, he had to relocate again because of her health. According to Schreiner's biographer Vera Buchanan-Gould, [6] Olive was a burden to Cronwright by about 1910, claiming that he no longer showed much self-sacrificing dedication and even that he, the first man on De Aar was the owner of a motor car, so frivolous that he refused to treat her to rides in his car and that she was only allowed to admire it from afar. However, another biographer, Johannes Meintjes, argues that, although he worked hard on his business, he did not have a problem with her many eccentricities, that it made him even more fond of her and though she was fiercely pressing on his nerves, he still cared for her with the greatest patience. Biographers differ over the last decade of their life. Some claim the couple became more and more distant from each other until they were virtually estranged from about 1913 until her death in 1920. According to them, the two first reconciled (in London) during the last month of her life before returning to her homeland to die there. However, Meintjes writes that they constantly wrote love letters to one another and sincerely longed for each other when, because of the First World War, they were forced to divorce. Origin Samuel Cron Cronwright's mother, Zipporah Featherstone (January 3, 1835, Fort England, Grahamstown - June 8, 1912, Muizenberg [8]), whose parents were Lucy Finaughty and Robert Featherstone. Miss. Finaughty, who is of Irish origin, was a child of one of the early British Settlers who settled in Lower Albania (between Grahamstown and the sea). She came to South Africa with her parents as a young daughter and is married to Robert Featherstone, the son of an English farmer near Bristol who was a soldier in the British Army. Robert Featherstone was stationed with his division in Grahamstown. After his marriage he left the army and went to farm. His old farm near Grahamstown is still called Featherstone Kloof today. Cronwright's mother was born in Grahamstown in 1835 and has never traveled outside the Cape Colony for her life. His father's parents were Rev. John Wright and Margery Cron. They are married in England. Miss. Cron was partly of Scottish origin and her family came from Dumfries. The couple was quite young when, in 1822, shortly after their marriage, they were sent by the London Missionary Society to work among the natives of South Africa. They lived for two years at Theopolis near Grahamstown and were then moved to Griqua City to work under the Griquas and the Bechuanas. Finally, in 1842, they were relocated to Philippolis in the southern Free State. Cronwright's father, Samuel Cron Cronwright (1834-1888), was born in Cape Town while his parents traveled there from Griqualand West with the Griqua chief Waterboer to speak to the imperial authority on one matter or another. Cronwright later wrote that it is remarkable that his grandfather and Olive Schreiner's father, Gottlob, worked at the same mission at one point. None of Cronwright's grandparents, after settling in South Africa, also visited England again. All their children were also born in South Africa. Three of them were buried in Grahamstown and the missionary Wright in Philippolis. Cronwright's father, also Samuel Cron Wright, was 13 when he was sent to England to attend school there. He was 17 upon his return to South Africa and never left the country again. After his schooling, he first became a businessman and later went on farming, during which time on May 15, 1860, in the Anglican Cathedral of St. Michael and St. George in Grahamstown [9] is married to Miss. Featherstone. He was mayor of Grahamstown for four consecutive years and represented Albania twice in the old Cape Legislative Assembly from 1866 to 1884. Although the family name was actually Wright, in 1857 Samuel Cronwright changed his and his family's surname to Cronwright after he signed his name up to that point anyway as "Cron wright" with a lowercase "w". He kept his two baptismal names, Samuel Cron, and thus his son was also known as Samuel Cron Cronwright, who was the second of his parents' eight children.

Particulars of Service (Personnel File), World War I, for Lieut.-Colonel Samuel John Huggins, OBE

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'''Source:''' Public Archives Canada. Records Management, for Head, Canadian Forces Records Centre, Ottawa, 26 February 1979. ''Particulars of Service: Canadian Expeditionary Force: Lieutenant-Colonel [[Huggins-1082|Samuel John Huggins]]''. Photocopy obtained by application; extracts by Alison Kilpatrick, 2014-12-17. Transcriber's note: The photocopy of the service record for [[Huggins-1082|Samuel John Huggins]] consists of sixty-four, legal size pages, half of which pertain to pay records. The following points have been extracted from the thirty-two pages containing information about Lieut.-Colonel Huggins' military service during the Great War. '''Extracts:''' '''Summary sheet:''' #Born at Winchester, Hants, England, March 23, 1864. #Enlisted for service with the 4th Battalion at Valcartier, Que., and appointed Captain, September 21, 1914. [See note a, below.] #Embarked for Britain, October 3, 1914. #Proceeded to France, February 9, 1915. #Wounded in action April 23, 1915 and invalided to Britain and then to Canada. #Posted to the 76th Battalion, July 15, 1915. #Transferred to the 120th Battalion, and appointed Major and 2nd in Command, November 29, 1915. #Embarked for Britain, August 14, 1916. #Posted to the 2nd Reserve Battalion, February 1, 1917, and the 2nd Central Ontario Regimental Depot, March 5, 1917. #Attached to the Canadian Musketry Camp, Mytchet [sic], England as Camp Commandant, March 6, 1917. #Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel from July 16, 1918 to December 24, 1918 while attached to Canadian Musketry Camp as Camp Commandant. #Ceased to be Attached to Canadian Musketry Camp, and posted to No. 8 Reserve Battalion, January 2, 1919. #Promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, January 16, 1919. #Sailed for Canada, January 18, 1919. #Honourably discharged at Toronto, Ont. February 29, 1920. #Service Awards: Officer of the Order of the British Empire, 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal. ''Transcriber's note'': Additional notes from the service record, subsumed under the points enumerated above: '''September 21, 1914: Attestation Paper:''' : Name: Samuel John Huggins : Born at Winchester, Hants, England : Name of next-of-kin: Helen Neolia Huggins : Address of next-of-kin: 370 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Ont. : Date of birth: 23rd March [year not written] : Trade or calling: Physical & Drill Instructor : Married: Yes : Willing to be vaccinated or re-vaccinated: Yes : Now belong to the Active Militia: Yes : Served in any Military Force: 11 years Imp Army & 23 Can Militia : Understand the nature and terms of engagement: Yes : Willing to be attested to serve in the C.E.F.: Yes : Certificate of Magistrate, at Valcartier, 23 September 1914 : Age: 50 years, 6 months : Height: 5ft 11ins. : Girth when fully expanded: 41 ins. : Range of expansion: 2-½ ins. : Complexion: fair; Eyes: blue; Hair: brown : Religious denomination: Roman Catholic : Certificate of Medical Examination: Fit for the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force '''[2] Enlisted for service''' with the 4th Battalion at Valcartier, Que., and appointed Captain, September 21, 1914: [Transcriber's note: A summary information file card noted the date as 14th August 1914.] '''[5] Wounded in action April 23, 1915 and invalided to Britain and then to Canada:''' * A casualty file card noted the date as the 25th April 1915. Telegram dated 25th April 1915. In 7 Stat. Hos. [No. 7 Stationary Hospital, Boulogne]. * Transported to England on H.S. St. Patrick [H.S. is an acronym for Hospital Ship], 29th April 1915 * Gun shot wounds sustained to the buttocks. Invalided to King Edward VII Hospital for Officers, 9 Grosvenor Gardens, London M.S.W., 27th April 1915; discharged 28th May 1915. * Leave of absence, 12th May 1915 to 11th July 1915; struck/taken off strength at Shorncliffe, to 10 Creffield Road, Ealing W [the home of his sister-in-law, Victoria Caroline Truefitt née Baker, formerly the wife of Samuel John's late brother, James Edward Huggins (1842-1888), and Victoria's husband, Charles Francis Truefitt]. * Extension of leave to 11th August 1915. '''[6] Posted to the 76th Battalion, July 15, 1915:''' * Retained in Canada for duty on expiration of sick leave. * Retained in Canada for duty, 1st October 1915. '''Medical History Sheet:''' * Examined 5th January 1916 * Height: 5ft. 10-3/4in.; Weight: 185lbs. * Slight defects not sufficient to cause rejection: Scar on lip; Tattoo marks: wristlet, photo on each arm. '''Particulars of Family of an Officer or Man Enlisted in C.E.F.:''' * Full name of Soldier: Samuel John Huggins * Place of birth: Winchester, Hants, England * Married: Yes * Full name of wife: Helen Neolia Huggins * Present postal address: 178 Cartier St., Ottawa, Ont. * Widower: No * Children: Yes * Number of boys and girls: 3 boys, 1 Girl * Also their names and ages: John Alfred [age illegible], Frank William 11, Arthur Edward 7, and Ruth Evelyn 8. * Father alive: No * Mother alive: No * Insured: Yes * What Company: Sun Life, C.M.B.A. & Can. O. Forresters * Date: 25 July 1916. '''[8] Embarked for Britain, August 14, 1916:''' * Disembarked at Liverpool, August 24, 1916. '''[10] Attached to the Canadian Musketry Camp''', Mytchet [sic], England as Camp Commandant, March 6, 1917: * Attached to Musketry Range at Mytchett, near Aldershot, 10th July 1917. '''[11] Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel''' from July 16, 1918 to December 24, 1918 while attached to Canadian Musketry Camp as Camp Commandant: * To 2nd Central Ontario Regimental Depot, 27 December 1918. '''[14] Sailed for Canada, January 18, 1919:''' * General demobilization. '''Medical Examination''' upon leaving the Service of an Officer fit for general service or a Soldier fit for duty: * Lt. Col. Samuel John Huggins * Arteries——Any hardening? Slight * [other details omitted; all Normal] * Date: Jan. 12th, 1919 '''6th March 1919: To be Officer of the Miliary Order of Most Excellent Order of the British Empire [O.B.E.]''' '''29th March 1919: Reported for Duty as Organizer and Inspector of Cadet Corps, Ottawa.''' '''26th August 1920: Case History Sheet:''' * D.O.H. Hospital, Toronto * Lt. Col. Huggins, S.; Age, 56 * Date of admission: 26 August 1920; Date of discharge: 2 September 1920 * Diagnosis: Enteritis; Place of origin: Etaples [France], 23 April 1915 * Condition on admission and progress of case: Admitted after having been seen by Col. Cole. complains of acute abdominal pain & tightness in chest. 28/8/20. X-Ray of chest nothing found to go up for X-Ray of abdomen Monday. 30/8/20 patient better feels well X-Ray to-day. 31/8/20 X-Ray of abdomen. 1/9/20 - X-Ray of abdomen nothing found. Treatment: Hosp. & medication. Condition on discharge: Apparently cured. To duty. '''12th June 1922: Died suddenly in Hamilton. Heart failure.''' (end of extracts) '''Source:''' Public Archives Canada. Records Management, for Head, Canadian Forces Records Centre, Ottawa, 26 February 1979. ''Particulars of Service: Canadian Expeditionary Force: Lieutenant-Colonel [[Huggins-1082|Samuel John Huggins]]''. Extracts by Alison Kilpatrick, 2014-12-17. ''Transcriber's note'': The photocopy of the service record for [[Huggins-1082|Samuel John Huggins]] consists of sixty-four, legal size pages, half of which pertain to pay records. The following points have been extracted from the thirty-two pages containing information about Lieut.-Colonel Huggins' military service during the Great War.

Partisan attack on Seitajärvi village 1944

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Finland_in_World_War_II-5.jpg
Partisan_attack_on_Seitajarvi_village_1944.jpg
== Narrative == A band of 152 Russian Partisans [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_partisans_in_Finland Wikipedia contributors, "Soviet partisans in Finland," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Soviet_partisans_in_Finland&oldid=1078236005 (accessed September 19, 2022).] attacked [https://www.google.fi/maps/place/Seitaj%C3%A4rvi/@67.557953,27.8809882,2565m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x442d3dd318ecc8f1:0x72bc4016d97763ee!8m2!3d67.5577851!4d27.8984713?hl=fi&authuser=0 Seitajärvi] village at 3 am 7 Jul 1944 while the occupants were sleeping. [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seitaj%C3%A4rven_partisaanihy%C3%B6kk%C3%A4ys Wikipedia-projektin osanottajat, "Seitajärven partisaanihyökkäys," Wikipedia, , //fi.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Seitaj%C3%A4rven_partisaanihy%C3%B6kk%C3%A4ys&oldid=20119094 (haettu 19.09.2022).] The protection unit of six soldiers were taken by surprise. Two of the soldiers went out to investigate why the dogs were barking and were taken prisoners. They were later executed by the partisans. Simo Parikka was killed fighting the partisans and Aaltovirta, Arajärvi and Pulska were wounded. Auno Pulska, husband of Elli Arajärvi, died from his wounds 5 hours later. Abiel and Miina woke up when the dogs were barking and went out in the yard together with Maila and Pekka to investigate what was happening. When the shooting started, they ran into the barn to hide, not realizing before the partisans were in the yard that the two younger girls had stayed in bed sleeping. When Katri and Maija-Liisa woke up to the commotion they strolled into the yard where they were taken prisoner. Jalmari and Miina were taken by surprise in the yard with some of their children. The rest of the girls were lured from their hiding places, together with Eliisi Ollila and Leila Ylilokka who were sleeping over in Matti's house, by a female pertisan speaking perfect Finnish. Matti himself had managed to hide in the barn as well. The Ollila family were for the first time this summer sleeping in their summer place in the stable. They woke up to the gun fire from the center of the village and saw partisans in the yard peeking through the windows into their now empty house. They decided to escape through the manure hatch in the back of the stable. Marja, Sirkka, Yrjö and Soini managed to escape although the partisans were shooting at them. They ran all the way to the next village where they alerted the military that Seitajärvi was under attack. 16 year old Valtteri stayed behind but whether it was because he wanted to enable the escape of his family or that he simply couldn't fit through the manure hatch is not known. The Ylilokka residence was built far from the other houses and had not been found by the partisans. The family escaped by rowing over the lake when they heard gunshots from the center of the village. The partisans started the march back east with their prisoners when most inhabitants had been gathered in the yard. During the march had both Jalmari Arajärvi and soldier Viljo Metso separately been taken deep into the forest and executed. After a few kilometers the prisoners came to a camp where the prisoners saw Valtteri Ollila. His sister Eliisi had been taken elsewhere during the march and soon Valtteri was also taken away. After the partisans had eaten, they started executing Aino and the girls. By a miracle Mirja survived despite being shot in the neck and stabbed twice in her chest. When the chasing company led by lieutenant [[Alakulppi-1|Olavi Alakulppi]] came upon the execution site they were met with a gruesome sight.{{Image|file=Finland_in_World_War_II-5.jpg |caption=Finnish civilians killed by Soviet partisans 7 July 1944 }} The victims were laid out in a row with genitals exposed or completely naked. The photo above was taken after the victims had been taken back to the village and covered up. The soldiers who saw the victims first were certain at least some of them had been raped, but an autopsy performed nine days later, after the bodies had been washed and started to decompose, deemed rape allegations inconclusive. During the chase were 34 partisans killed, but most managed to escape back to Russia. Three days after the attack were Valtteri and Eliisi Ollila executed together with soldier Matti Niirainen. Their bones were found 1963 in Salla close to the Russian border. In total were 181 Finnish civilians killed by partisans 1941-1944. [http://wiki.narc.fi/portti/images/c/cb/Partisaanien_siviiliuhrit_1941-1944.xls Excel with all the civilian victims of partisan attacks] In an interview recorded in 1987 [https://areena.yle.fi/podcastit/1-50418666 Podcast with Olavi Alakulppi, commander of the partisan hunting detachment, talking about the Seitajärvi massacre], Olavi Alakulppi, who served in a unit specialized in combating partisans, said that he had tried to take partisan attacks to the UN commission investigating war crimes in 1949. The Soviet Union's UN ambassador vehemently denied that Soviet soldiers were responsible for the deaths of the civilian population and even questioned Alakulppi's war experiences on the Finnish front. Finland's UN ambassador did not comment on the report - which included photos, and the case was not investigated further. [[Alakulppi-1|Olavi Alakulppi (1915-1990)]] later served in the United States Army and retired as a lieutenant-colonel 1968. He is buried in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arlington_National_Cemetery Arlington National Cemetery] Veikko Erkkilä, who wrote the book Vaiettu Sota (The untold war) Vaiettu Sota - Veikko Erkkilä - Arator Helsinki 1999 ISBN 952-9619-16-2, based his book on war archives and extensive interviews with survivors and Finnish soldiers, as well as Russian partisans. == Inhabitants == * [[Arajärvi-5|Abiel Arajärvi]] {{green|Hidden in barn - survived}} * [[Nousu-13|Miina (Nousu) Arajärvi]] {{green|Hidden in barn - survived}} ** [[Nousu-14|Maila Nousu]] {{green|Hidden in barn - survived}} ** [[Arajärvi-15|Katri Susanna Arajärvi (1937-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Arajärvi-16|Maija-Liisa Arajärvi (1941-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Arajärvi-12|Pekka Arajärvi]] {{green|Hidden in barn - survived}} * [[Arajärvi-9|Hjalmar Aleksander Arajärvi (1889-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} * [[Nissinaho-1|Aino Alfhilda (Nissinaho) Arajärvi (1892-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** Hannes Arajärvi (see soldiers) ** [[Arajärvi-21|Elli (Arajärvi) Pulska (1924-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} *** [[Arajärvi-22|Ritva Annikki Arajärvi (1943-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Arajärvi-17|Anna-Liisa Arajärvi (1928-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Arajärvi-18|Martta Annikki Arajärvi (1929-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Arajärvi-19|Siiri Alfhilda Arajärvi (1931-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Arajärvi-13|Mirja Arajärvi]] {{green|Survived execution attempt wounded}} ** [[Arajärvi-20|Valma Inkeri Arajärvi (1939-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} * [[Arajärvi-7|Matti Arajärvi]] {{green|Hidden in barn - survived}} ** [[Arajärvi-8|Tyyne Onnia Arajärvi (1905-1944)]] {{red|Shot while trying to escape}} * [[Ollila-111|Johannes Ollila]] {{blue|Not in the village}} * [[Arajärvi-10|Marja (Arajärvi) Ollila]] {{green|Escaped}} ** [[Ollila-108|Eliisi Ollila (1926-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Ollila-109|Valtteri Ollila (1928-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Ollila-105|Yrjö Ollila]] {{green|Escaped}} ** [[Ollila-106|Sirkka Ollila]] {{green|Escaped}} ** [[Ollila-107|Soini Ollila]] {{green|Escaped}} * Aleksi Ylilokka {{green|Escaped}} * [[Arajärvi-11|Alma (Arajärvi) Ylilokka]] {{green|Escaped}} ** [[Ylilokka-4|Leila Kustaava Ylilokka (1930-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} == Protection unit (soldiers) == * Martti Aaltovirta {{green|Wounded survived}} ** [[Arajärvi-14|Hannes Arajärvi]] {{green|Wounded - survived}} ** [[Pulska-2|Auno Lennartti Pulska (1922-1944)]] {{red|Wounded - died}} ** [[Parikka-5|Simo Armas Parikka (1911-1944)]] {{red|Killed in action}} ** [[Metso-3|Viljo Metso (1909-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** [[Niiranen-19|Matias Henrik Niiranen (1909-1944)]] {{red|Taken prisoner - executed}} ** Anonymous soldier {{blue|Not in the village}} == Sources == * [http://blog.vantagepointnorth.net/2019/12/forgotten-war-crimes-soviet-partisans.html Forgotten war crimes – Soviet Partisans murder and rape Finnish civilians Blog by Petri Mäkelä] * [https://www.paivanlehti.fi/sota-naytti-julmimmat-kasvonsa-viattomille-uhreille/ Päivän Lehti magazine 6 Dec 01] * [https://www.is.fi/suomi100/art-2000005170672.html Iltasanomat newspaper 16 Apr 2017] * [https://yle.fi/aihe/artikkeli/2016/08/17/seitajarvella-tapetut-naiset-ja-lapset-olivat-jatkosodan-vaiettuja-uhreja YLE National Broadcasting Company article 17 Aug 2016] * [http://www.sotamuistomerkit.fi/sivu.php?id=293 War memorials] ** [http://www.sotamuistomerkit.fi/files/seita3.jpg List of Seitajärvi victims on war memorial]

Parton's of Pulaski County Kentucky

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In, Robert Kincaid's book, "The Wilderness Trail" Partin's and Henderson's were some of the earliest settlers of the Kentucky territory. Through my family history research, I have reason to believe that the Parton/Partin's that settled in Southern Kentucky and Northern Tennessee are descendants of Robert Partin, a Jamestown Ancient. I have traced James Parton, my 3rd GGF back to Northern Tennessee, possibably Claiborne, Co. TN but that's where I hit a brick wall. I have also traced Robert Partin's defendants from Jamestown, VA to the northern TN area, but have not found the "missing link" the Parton's of Pulaski. The goal of this project is to confirm of dismiss that the Parton's of Pulaski, KY are indeed connected to Robert Partin of Jamestown, VA. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Parton-298|Brian Parton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locating any records, before 1840, on [[Parton-267 | James Parton]] * Finding out who James' father was * Tracing this line back to Robert Partin (ca. 1609) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8587558 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pascelupo, Umbria Place Study Info

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

Pascoe-Oversby Family

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James Dower PASCOE -- OVERSBY FAMILY web address: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=kenalice3&id=I7867 PASCOE -- OVERSBY FAMILY Entries: 12122 Updated: 2010-05-03 05:41:05 UTC (Mon) Contact: Ken Pascoe Index | Individual | Pedigree | Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1 1. James DOWER was born 31 AUG 1867 in Eagle River,Keweenaw,Michigan,United States., and died 21 JUL 1891 in Republic Twp.,Marquette,Michigan (23y 9m 21d). He was buried JUL 1891 in Republic Cemetery,Marquette,Michigan. He was the son of 2. James DOWER and 3. Martha CHAPMAN. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2 2. James DOWER was born 3 APR 1831 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England, was christened 18 FEB 1832 in Redruth,Cornwall England. He was the son of 4. William DOWER and 5. Mary WHITMAN. 3. Martha CHAPMAN was born 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 3 MAR 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (By William Marsh). She was the daughter of 6. William CHAPMAN and 7. Elizabeth WHITBURN. Children of Martha CHAPMAN and James DOWER are: i. Emily DOWER was born MAR 1855 in Lanarth,Redruth,Cornwall,England - (BMD: 5c 287). ii. William C. DOWER was born 1857 in Lanarth,Redruth,Cornwall,England.. iii. Ann Chapman DOWER was born JAN 1860 in Lanarth,Redruth,Cornwall,England - (BMD: 5c 283). She married Francis W. (Frank) PASCOE 18 JUN 1884 in Republic,Marquette,Michigan. United States, son of Peter PASCOE and Jane TERRILL. He was born 18 JUN 1858 in Johnstown,Pennsylvania,United States of America. iv. John DOWER was born 1866 in Michigan,United States.. 1. v. James DOWER was born 31 AUG 1867 in Eagle River,Keweenaw,Michigan,United States., and died 21 JUL 1891 in Republic Twp.,Marquette,Michigan (23y 9m 21d). vi. Alfred DOWER was born APR 1869 in Michigan,United States.. He married Jessie PENGELLY 29 JUL 1897 in Republic,Marquette,Michigan, daughter of William PENGELLY and Susan CORY. She was born MAY 1869 in Tavistock,Devon. England. vii. Marnie E (Mary) DOWER was born 7 NOV 1870 in Ely,Michigan,United States.. She married James M. MILLER 27 DEC 1888 in Republic Marquette Michigan. United States., son of Arthur (Art) MILLER. He was born 1865 in Canada. viii. Thomas DOWER was born 9 JUN 1873 in Republic,Marquette,Michigan, and died 29 JUL 1873 in Republic,Marquette,Michigan. ix. Lillie E DOWER was born 10 APR 1875 in Republic,Marquette,Michigan. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3 4. William DOWER was born 1798 in Wendron Cornwall,England., was christened 2 DEC 1798 in Wendron,Cornwall. Eng., and died SEP 1859 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 149). He was the son of 8. Peter DOWER and 9. Mary TRESIDDER. 5. Mary WHITMAN was born 1800 in Kenwyn,Cornwall Eng., and died MAR 1866 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 191). Children of Mary WHITMAN and William DOWER are: i. William DOWER was born 1822 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England, was christened 23 JUN 1822 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (By Sampson Harris), and died 1895 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 169) 74yrs.. He married Sophia MOYLE JUN 1844 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 9 265). She was born 1824 in Devonport,Cornwall., and died 1909 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 138) (83yrs). ii. Peter DOWER was born 1824 in Cornwall,England, was christened 21 APR 1826 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England (at Age 2 Years) William Marsh (Vicar), and died JUN 1882 in Redruth,Cornwall. Eng. -(BMD 5c 153) 59yrs.. He married Susan GOLDSWORTHY MAR 1846 in Gwennap,Cornwall. (Redruth BMD: 9 255 ), daughter of Abel GOLDSWORTHY and Jane GROSE. She was born 1819 in Redruth,Cornwall England, was christened 24 OCT 1819 in Redruth,Cornwall England (Fam. Search), and died 26 MAY 1855 in Buller Downs (near Redruth) Cornwall. He married Caroline (Catherine) DUNSTAN MAR 1858 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 382), daughter of Martin DUNSTAN and Catherine. She was born 1832 in Perranarworthal,Wendron,Cornwall,Eng, was christened 29 JUL 1832 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng, and died DEC 1914 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 227). iii. Ann DOWER was born 1826 in Cornwall,England, was christened 21 APR 1826 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England (William Marsh Vicar). She married Edward MOYLE SEP 1845 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 9 257), son of Stephen MOYLE (MOYLES) and Esther BENATTA. He was born 1820 in Devon, was christened 10 DEC 1821 in Holsworthy,Devon. England. iv. John DOWER was born 1827 in Cornwall,England, was christened 3 SEP 1827 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England (William Napleton,Vicar). He married Harriett MICHELL JUN 1857 in Truro,Cornwall,England. (BMD: 5c 276). 2. v. James DOWER was born 3 APR 1831 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England, was christened 18 FEB 1832 in Redruth,Cornwall England. He married Martha CHAPMAN DEC 1854 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 455), daughter of William CHAPMAN and Elizabeth WHITBURN. She was born 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 3 MAR 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (By William Marsh). vi. Edward DOWER was born 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England. He married Johanna MOYLE JUN 1855 in Redruth,Cornwall Eng. ( BMD: 5c 407). She was born 1836. vii. Elizabeth DOWER was born 1835 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England. viii. Mary DOWER was born SEP 1837 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England (Redruth BDM - 9 154). ix. John DOWER was born 1839 in Cornwall,England. x. Sophia DOWER was born JUN 1840 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England (Redruth BMD: 9 241), and died JUN 1906 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 133). 6. William CHAPMAN was born 1793 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. 7. Elizabeth WHITBURN was born 1806 in Redruth,Cornwall England. Children of Elizabeth WHITBURN and William CHAPMAN are: i. James CHAPMAN was born 1831 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 7 MAY 1831 in {Lanner) Gwennap,Cornwall (Gwennap Parish Register). He married Ann CHAPMAN (MRS). She was born 1829 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. 3. ii. Martha CHAPMAN was born 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 3 MAR 1833 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (By William Marsh). She married James DOWER DEC 1854 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 455), son of William DOWER and Mary WHITMAN. He was born 3 APR 1831 in Gwennap,Cornwall.England, was christened 18 FEB 1832 in Redruth,Cornwall England. iii. William CHAPMAN was born 1835 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 15 FEB 1835 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (By William Marsh). iv. Elizabeth CHAPMAN was born 1837 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 22 FEB 1837 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. - (By J.P. Keigwin). v. Mary Whitburn CHAPMAN was born 1839 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng., was christened 10 FEB 1839 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (By J.P. Keigwin). vi. John CHAPMAN was born 1841 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. vii. Rebecca CHAPMAN was born 1843 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. viii. Jane CHAPMAN was born 1845 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. ix. Grace CHAPMAN was born 1847 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. x. Alfred CHAPMAN was born AUG 1847 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. He married Mary Ellen JENNINGS 20 DEC 1873 in Negaunee,Marquette,Michigan. USA.. She was born JUN 1857 in Michigan,United States. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4 8. Peter DOWER. 9. Mary TRESIDDER. Children of Mary TRESIDDER and Peter DOWER are: i. John DOWER was born 1795 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng, was christened 1 MAR 1795 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng. He married May (Mary) WHITBURN 20 MAY 1820 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng. (Parish Records). She was born 1802 in Gwennap,Cornwall Eng.. ii. William DOWER was born 1796 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng, was christened 27 OCT 1796 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng. 4. iii. William DOWER was born 1798 in Wendron Cornwall,England., was christened 2 DEC 1798 in Wendron,Cornwall. Eng., and died SEP 1859 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 149). He married Mary WHITMAN Abt 1823. She was born 1800 in Kenwyn,Cornwall Eng., and died MAR 1866 in Redruth,Cornwall England - (BMD: 5c 191). iv. Elizabeth DOWER was born 1800 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng, was christened 27 APR 1800 in Wendron. Cornwall,Eng. *********** EARLIER FATHER William Chapman Gender: Male Birth: estimated before 1790 Immediate Family: Husband of Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Father of Alfred Chapman; John Chapman; William Chapman; Martha Chapman; Elizabeth Bice; and Mary Chapman « less MOTHER Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Gender: Female Birth: estimated before 1790 Immediate Family: Wife of William Chapman Mother of Alfred Chapman; John Chapman; William Chapman; Martha Chapman; Elizabeth Bice; and Mary Chapman « less DAUGHTER Martha Chapman Gender: Female Immediate Family: Daughter of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Wife of James Dower Mother of John Dower; Alfred Dower; James Dower and Elizabeth Dower Sister of Alfred Chapman; John Chapman; William Chapman; Elizabeth Bice and Mary Chapman SON Alfred Chapman Chapman Gender: Male Birth: estimated before 1790 Immediate Family: Son of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Husband of Mary Ellen Jennings Chapman Father of Alfred Chapman; William John Chapman; Bert Chapman; James Aurthur Chapman; Charles Chapman; and Cora May Chapman « less Brother of John Chapman; William Chapman; Martha Chapman; Elizabeth Bice and Mary Chapman SON John Chapman Gender: Male Immediate Family: Son of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Husband of Jen Chapman Father of Sarah Ann Chapman; Albert Chapman and William Chapman Brother of Alfred Chapman Chapman; William Chapman; Martha Chapman; Elizabeth Bice and Mary Chapman SON William Chapman Gender: Male Immediate Family: Son of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Husband of Mary Chappel Father of William Charles Chapman; Charles Chapman; Chapman and Kate Chapman Brother of Alfred Chapman Chapman; John Chapman; Martha Chapman; Elizabeth Bice and Mary Chapman DAUGHTER Martha Chapman Gender: Female Immediate Family: Daughter of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Wife of James Dower Mother of John Dower; Alfred Dower; James Dower and Elizabeth Dower Sister of Alfred Chapman Chapman; John Chapman; William Chapman; Elizabeth Bice and Mary Chapman DAUGHTER Elizabeth Bice (Chapman) Gender: Female Immediate Family: Daughter of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Wife of Unknown Bice Mother of William Bice Bice; Emma Bice; Arthur Bice and Lily Bice Sister of Alfred Chapman Chapman; John Chapman; William Chapman; Martha Chapman and Mary Chapman DAUGHTER Mary Chapman Gender: Female Immediate Family: Daughter of William Chapman and Elizabeth Whitburn Chapman Wife of Edward Moyle Mother of Edward Moyle; Moyle; William Moyle; Moyle; May Moyle; and Vinnie Moyle « less Sister of Alfred Chapman Chapman; John Chapman; William Chapman; Martha Chapman and Elizabeth Bice

Passenger list

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Andrew-1053-2.jpg
Passenger list for the Langton Grange, which travelled on Feb 6, 1909 from Liverpool, England to Wellington, New Zealand. There are 50 passenger names listed, 3 passengers are struck off as they did not board #John ? #Mrs " #Wm Geo #John Mulh? #Mrs S ? #Albert Richmond #Wm R ? #Eliza A " #Elsie " #Arthur C? #Sarah ? #Israil Fletcher #Emily " #? " #Daisy E " #Hylda " #Richard S " #Reg P " #Esther Knapper #Fredk " #Nora Jones #Eliza Jones #James Roberts #Eliz S ? ) # Henry }Not on board #Wm. ) #Sarah E Mitchell #Eliz " #Geo H " #Arthur M Corbet #Jno J Hollingworth #James A Shead #James More #Robert " #Eliz A S? #Hilda M Fenton #Mabel " #Hary Talbot #Mary " #Harry " #? " #Stanley " #[[Galbraith-2471| Martha Andrews]] #[[Andrews-17926|Daniel "]] #[[Andrews-17971|Samuel "]] #[[John "]] #[[Mary "]] #[[Andrew-1053|David "]] #[[Millar-2885|Janet "]] #[[Andrews-17927|Annie "]]

Passenger List - Hector sailed August 25 1960

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Hector, owned by the Blue Funnel Line, sailed from Liverpool on 25 Aug 1960, under Master R A Hanney for Melbourne and Sydney. Twenty-three first class passengers. ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !NAME (Alt)!!DOB!!ORIGIN!!DESTINATION!!OCCUPATION |- |Gallagher, James A|| 1901 Dec 2 ||Scotland ||Sydney ||Foreign Correspondent |- |Thomas, Ann G Mrs || 1903 Jun 9 || Wales || Sydney || |- |Jeffery, Susan E Mrs || 1998 Sep 1 || Australia || Melbourne || |- |Mcintosh, Harold || 1892 Aug 20 || Australia || Sydney ||Company Director |- |McIntosh || || || || |- |Preston, Elizabeth H Mrs || 1908 Jun 25 || Australia || Sydney || |- |Maplestone, Isabel A Mrs || 1890 May 12 || Australia || Melbourne || |- |Cowie, Jessie E || 1888 Jun 29 || Australia || Sydney || |- |Mcintosh, Beryl Mrs || 1896 Dec 24 || Australia || Sydney || |- |Brice, Arthur L || 1899 Jul 15 || England ||Sydney||Electrical Engineer |- |Healey, Emily J Mrs || 1889 Apr 25 || England || Sydney || |- |Gordon, Gwendoline A Mrs || 1990 May 9 || Australia || Melbourne|| |- |Brice, Ruth || 1904 Feb 28 || England || Sydney || |- |Allen, Robert H || 1910 Jul 30 ||Australia ||Melbourne ||Commander RN (Rtd) |- |Doyle, Ivy I L || 1894 May 17 || Australia || Melbourne || |- |Ellam, Mabel L E || 1894 Apr 25 || England || Sydney || |- |Kenrick, Josephine B Miss || 1894 Apr 14 || Wales || Sydney || |- |Jeffery, Cyril E || 1894 Jan 28 || Australia || Melbourne || |- |Maplestone, Philiop A Dr || 1885 Aug 13 ||Australia ||Melbourne ||Retired Medical Practitioner |- |Harris, Rita Mrs || 1905 Feb 14 || England || Sydney || |- |Ward, Jessie C Mrs || 1995 Nov 9 || Australia || Melbourne || |- |Cowie, John L || 1889 Jul 21 ||Australia || Sydney ||Retired Company Manager |- |Ellam, Herbert J || 1891 Dec 5 || England||Sydney ||Retired Army Officer |- |Harris, William J || 1900 Oct 2 || England || Sydney || |- |}

Passenger list of South Australian, sailed 22 Dec 1836 from Plymouth

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'''Barque South Australian, 236 tons, Captain Alex Allen, from Plymouth 22 Dec 1836, stopped at Tristan de Cunha from 17-20 Feb 1837, stopped at the Cape of Good Hope from 1-22 Mar 1837 and berthed at Kangaroo Island, SA on 22 April 1837.''' '''The South Australian broke moorings and was wrecked during a severe storm in Rosetta Harbour, Encounter Bay, South Australia on 8 Dec 1837.''' '''Warning!''' Migrants who traveled to South Australia in steerage between 1836 and 1841 were not individually named in the ship manifest, only the small number of passengers who traveled in cabins. Different researchers have reconstructed passenger lists from newspaper reports and family histories. This page was created to compare and collate different lists of German passengers on board the South Australian. Some errors are possible. Please feedback any suggestions or corrections to [[Thomas-29419|Steve Thomas]]. ==Sources== *SOUTH AUSTRALIAN 1837 from Diane Cummings' '''Bound For South Australia''' database at: http://www.slsa.ha.sa.gov.au/BSA/1837SouthAustralian.htm * Graeme Moad’s private site: http://graememoad.com/Family/Ships/sthaust.htm *Barry Leadbeater's '''South Australian Shipping & Immigration''' database at: http://www.familyhistorysa.org//shipping/passengerlists.html ==German Passengers== '''[[Ahrens-655|AHRENS, Heinrich Gerhard]]''' (1818) labourer HOFFMANN H.I. labourer (HOFFMANN Heinrich Johann arrived 1837-04-22 on South Australian from Plymouth HOFFMANN Samuel Gottlieb (w), Johanne Christiane LUCHS / LUX (housekeeper), ch Je Christine Henriette, Carl Rudolph (1st wife) arrived 1841-10-27 on Skjold (Skiold) from Altona HOFFMANN Heinrich, Paulina OSTER, parents of child born 1860-05-25 named Johann Heinrich at Lyndoch Vy HOFFMANN Heinrich, Pauline OSTER, parents of child born 1858-11-04 named Pauline Renate at Lyndoch Vy) '''[[Kleinschmidt-244|KLEINSCHMIDT, Friedrich Wilhelm]]''' labourer (ca 1810) '''[[Rehn-65|REHN, Johann]]''' (ca 1810) *'''[[Schröder-1087|Anna Katarinna Elizabeth nee Schröder]]''' (ca 1815) *([[Rehn-66|Catharina Elisabetha]] did not sail. Left behind in Germany and died in 1839) *'''[[Rehn-126|Sebastian]]''' (1836) SCHOLTZ/SCHULTZ, Johann vine-dresser (profile has not been added to Wikitree) STEIN Engelhart. labourer for grape vines wife .....son (Research notes: STEIN Christian arrived 1855-11-18 on Peter Godeffroy from Hamburg 55-07-11 STEIN Engelhart, wife, son arrived 1837-04-22 on South Australian from Plymouth STEIN Friedrich Carl arrived 1854-10-26 on Reiherstieg from Hamburg 54-06-26 STEIN Hans Heinerich, Catharina Dorothea Rika REIMERS, parents of child born 1853-05-12 named Anna Catharina Maria at Bugle Ranges STEIN Hans Heinrich, Catharina Dorothea Henrica REIMERS, parents of child born 1854-08-25 named Johann Heinrich Wilhelm at (Ade) STEIN Henry arrived 1844-12-20 on Hawk from Sydney via Pt Phillip, Portland Bay STEIN Johann Gottlob, Dorothea Elisabeth WEYHER, J Fried Whm, J Fried, J Fried Ernst arrived 1857-09-21 on Caesar & Helene from Hamburg 1857-06-16 STEIN John, Caroline FOYLE, parents of child born 1849-12-25 named Robert at Payneham)

Passenger list Zebra, sailed 12 Aug 1838 from Altona, Germany

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'''Ship Zebra, 350 tons, Captain Dirk Meinerts Hahn, from Altona 12th August, Hamburg 21st August 1838, arrived at Holdfast Bay (Glenelg) 28th December 1838 & Port Adelaide, South Australia 2nd January 1839,''' '''Warning!''' Migrants who traveled to South Australia in steerage between 1836 and 1841 were not individually named in the ship manifest, only the small number of passengers who traveled in cabins. Different researchers have reconstructed passenger lists from newspaper reports and family histories. This page was created to compare and collate different lists of passengers on board the Zebra. Some errors are possible. Please feedback any suggestions or corrections to Steve Thomas. == Sources == * [[Space:Zebra_Passenger_list_1837|Zebra Passenger list]] compiled by [[Dienelt-5|Anon. Dienelt]]. *ZEBRA 1839 from Diane Cummings' '''Bound For South Australia''' database at: http://www.slsa.ha.sa.gov.au/BSA/1839Zebra.htm *Graeme Moad’s private site: http://graememoad.com/Family/Ships/zebra.htm *Barry Leadbeater's South Australian Shipping & Immigration database at: http://www.familyhistorysa.org//shipping/passengerlists.html == Passengers == '''[[Kook-7|Kook, Hermann Friedrich]]''' Surveyor / Farmer from Lübeck cabin passenger '''[[Bartel-257|BARTEL, Christian]]''' age 78 from Möstchen, Brandenburg '''[[Liebelt-3|Anna Rosina nee LIEBELT]]''' age 76 '''[[Bartel-211|Bartel, Christian]]''' age 44 Thresher / Gardener from Möstchen, Brandenburg *'''[[Kirschke-2|Maria Elisabeth (nee Kirschke)]]''' 41 *'''[[Bartel-397|Johanne Luise]]''' age 21''' [[Bartel-297|Anna Maria]]''' age 16 '''[[Bartel-426|Dorothea Elisabeth]]''' age 12''' [[Bartel-210|Johanne Karoline]]''' age 6 '''[[Bartel-260|Bartel, Gottlob]]''' age 41 Cottager from Möstchen, Brandenburg *'''[[Binder-349|Elisabeth (nee Binder)]]''' age 40 *'''[[Bartel-262|Johann Wilhelm]]''' age 19''' [[Bartel-268|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 14 '''[[Bartel-269|Johann Gottfried]]''' age 8''' [[Bartel-270|Johann Gottlob]]''' age 4''' [[Bartel-271|Johann Christoph]]''' age 9 months '''[[Bartsch-95|Bartsch, Johann Samuel]]''' age 37 Joiner from Skampe *'''[[Meissner-89|Eleonore (nee Meissner)]]''' age 38 *'''[[Bartsch-101|Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 10 '''[[Bartsch-102|Johann Friedrich]]''' age 7''' [[Bartsch-103|Johann Christian]]''' age 5''' [[Bartsch-208|Johann August]]''' age 3 ([[Bartsch-229|Johanne Eleonore]] age 2 Johanne died before sailing per G. Moade) '''[[Bartsch-230| Johann Samuel]]''' age 3mo. '''[[Berndt-120|Berndt / Behrend, Gottfried]]''' 35 Shoemaker from Schwiebus *'''[[Lichtensteiner-1|Beate (nee Lichensteiner)]]''' age 35 *'''[[Behrend-109|Beate Emilie Auguste]]''' age 11 '''[[Boehm-300|Boehm, Johann Georg]]''' age 42 Cottager from Mustchen *'''[[Koenig-660|Johann Karoline (nee Konig /Koenig)]]''' age 37 *'''[[Boehm-127|Johanne Luise]]''' age 15 '''[[Boehm-302|Johanne Eleonore]]''' age 11 '''[[Boehm-303|Johann Ernst]]''' age 8''' [[Boehm-304|Johanne Karoline]]''' age 6 '''[[Boehm-100|Johanne Dorothea]]''' age 3 '''[[Boehm-301|Traugott Wilhelm]]''' age 1 '''[[Bothe-44|Bothe, Christian]]''' age 59 Merchant from Krummedorf *'''[[Korber-72|Anna Maria (nee Korber/Koerber)]]''' age 54 *'''[[Bothe-45|Luise]]''' age 21 '''[[Brettig-2|Brettig / Braettig, Samuel]]''' age 42 Shoemaker from Breatz, near Tirschtiegel *'''[[Brettig-3|Johanne Luise]]''' age 44 *'''[[Brettig-4|Karolina Ernestina]]''' age 16 '''[[Brettig-5|Hermine Florentine]]''' age 10 '''[[Brettig-6|Hermann Reinhold]]''' age 3''' [[Brettig-1|Augusta Emelia Julia]]''' age 12 (previously unrecorded on passenger list) '''[[Dohnt-28|Dohnt / Dohnke, Johann Gottfried]]''' age 43 Small Cottager from Guhren, Brandenburg *'''[[Neumann-495|Anna Dorothea (nee Neumann)]]''' age 40 *'''[[Dohnt-29|Anna Dorothea]]''' age 20 '''[[Dohnt-26|Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 19 '''[[Dohnt-34|Johanne Luise]]''' age 16''' [[Dohnt-22|Johann Gottfried]]''' age 13''' [[Dohnt-31|Johann Christian]]''' age 10''' [[Dohnt-32|Johann Georg]]''' age 8 '''[[Dohnt-66|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 3 '''[[Helbig-36|Helbig / Helwig, Friedrich]]''' age 35 Colonist from Friedrichsfelde died at sea, Sept. 22 1838 *'''[[Koch-2712|Eleonore (Koch)]]''' age 37 *'''[[Helbig-37|Johann Wilhelm]]''' age 7 '''[[Jaensch-13|Jaensch Christian]]''' 40 Farmer Kay *'''[[Klenke-171|Maria Elisabeth (Klenke)]]''' 39 *'''[[Jaensch-18|Johanne Dorothea]]''' 15 '''[[Jaensch-15|Johann Gottlob]]''' age 13 '''[[Jaensch-14|Johann Christian]]''' age 9''' [[Jaensch-24|Johann Friedrich Traugott]]''' age 6''' [[Jaensch-19|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 5''' [[Jaensch-25|Johann Luise (Hanna Louise)]]''' age 2 '''[[Jaensch-51|Jaensch, Maria]]''' 44 Kay sister of Christian '''[[Janetzki-9|Janetzki, Johann Georg]]''' age 32 Cottager / Mason from Muschten *'''[[Lode-30|Johanne Luise (Lude)]]''' age 28 *'''[[Janetzki-20|Johann Gotthilf]]''' age 3''' [[Janetzki-21|Johanne Luise]]''' age 1 '''[[Unknown-472744|Kirsch Friederike]]''' 56 widow Nickern mother of Anna D. Schirmer '''[[Klenke-219|Klenke, Christian]]''' age 51 Day-labourer from Kay died at sea *'''[[Gierke-38|Anna Elisabeth (Gierke)]]''' age 49 *'''[[Klenke-77|Johanne Dorothea]]''' age 21 Kluge Eleonore 55 Day-labourer Nickern widow Richstieg ? Christian 19 daughter 15 ''(have been recorded on all sources but no other South Australian records have been found for this family. Profiles have not been added to Wikitree).'' '''[[Kluge-37|Kluge, Johann Gottfried]]''' 16 Farmer from Zullichau '''[[Liebelt-35|Liebelt, Johann Christian]]''' 38 Shepherd Nickern *'''[[Kuchel-87|Maria Elisabeth (Kuchel)]]''' 40 *'''[[Liebelt-36|Johann Gottlieb]]''' 14 '''[[Liebelt-37|Johann Christoph]]''' 12 '''[[Liebelt-38|Johanne Eleonore]]''' 5 '''[[Liebelt-34|Liebelt Johann Christoph]]''' 33 Tailor Nickern *'''[[Wolf-5629|Anna Dorothea (Wolf)]]''' 30 *'''[[Liebelt-39|Johann Friedrich August]]''' 7 '''[[Liebelt-40|Johanne Luise]]''' 4 '''[[Liebelt-41|Johann Gottfried]]''' 1 (Linke, Johann Gottlob 36 Farmer from Prussia, listed in 'Bound for South Australia' aboard Zebra but probably sailed on the Catharina} '''[[Lubasch-2|Lubasch, Gottfried]]''' age 49 Cottager from Rissen / Riesen *''' [[Lubasch-5|Johanne Eleonore Henriette]]''' age 16 daughter of 1st marriage *'''[[Greiser-13|Anna Dorothea (Greiser)]]''' age 41 second wife *'''[[Lubasch-3|Anna Dorothea Luise]]''' age 13 '''[[Lubasch-7|Johanne Karoline]]''' age 11 '''[[Lubasch-1|Anna Dorothea]]''' age 5 '''[[Lubasch-6|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 3 '''[[Lubasch-9|Anna Elisabeth]]''' age 6mo. '''[[Neumann-727|Neumann, Gottfried]]''' age 42 Cottager from Kay *'''[[Pfeiffer-1069|Anna Maria (Pfeiffer)]]''' age 44 *'''[[Neumann-1096|Luise]]''' age 12 (Married Johann Karl Friedrich Lauaterbach 11 Feb 1847) '''[[Neumann-725|Johann Friedrich, August Edmann]]''' age 10 '''[[Neumann-1097|Wilhelm]]''' age 8 '''[[Neumann-1098|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 3 '''[[Nitschke-25|Nitschke, Gottlfried]]''' age 58 Cottager from Kay *'''[[Wolfe-2613|Johanne Dorothea (Wolfe)]]''' 58 '''[[Nitschke-42|Nitschke, Friedrich Wilhelm]]''' age35 Mason fom Kay (son of Gottfried and Johanne Dorothea Nitschke) *'''[[Suess-34|Maria Elisabeth (Suess)]]''' age 35 *'''[[Nitschke-132|Johann Karl]]''' 10 '''[[Nitschke-131|Johann Wilhelm]]''' 8 '''[[Nitschke-17|Johanne Karoline]]''' 6 '''[[Nitschke-150|Nitschke, Johann Gottlob (also known as Gottlieb)]]''' age 30 Wheelwright Kay *'''[[Hirthe-1|Anna Dorothea (nee Hirthe)]]''' age 34 *'''[[Nitschke-151|Friedrich Wilhelm]]''' 6 '''[[Nitschke-152|Maria Elisabeth]]''' 3 (died during voyage) Anna Dorothea 5mo. (died during voyage) '''[[Nitschke-51|Nitschke, Samuel]]''' age 48 Small Cottager from Lochow *'''[[Grieger-17|Anna Elisabeth (nee Grieger)]]''' age 42 *'''[[Nitschke-126|Johann Gottfried]]''' 14 '''[[Nitschke-299|Johanne Eleanore]]''' age 12 '''[[Nitschke-70|Johanna Eleanore]]''' 8 Johann — 6 Johann Traugott 2 Johanne Luise 1mo. '''[[Paech-157|Paech, Friedrich]]''' 32 Cottager / Joiner Nickern *'''[[Jachning-1|Johanne Luise (Jachning)]]''' 36 *'''[[Paech-158|Johanne Karoline]]''' 7 '''[[Paech-159|Johanne Eleonore]]''' 5 '''[[Paech-160|Johanne Luise]]''' 2 '''[[Paech-25|Paech, Johann Georg]]''' age 45 from Kay (1st wife Johanna Karaline (nee Klenke) died in Germany) *'''[[Paech-26|Johann Christian]]''' age 18 '''[[Paech-57|Johann Gotlieb]]''' age 15 '''[[Paech-20|Johann Georg]]''' age 12 Johanne Luise age 8 *'''[[Richter-996|Anna Rosina (nee Richter)]]''' age 27 2nd wife *'''[[Paech-38|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 4 Johann Friedrich age 2 '''[[Paech-46|Paech, Johann Friedrich]]''' age 36 Farmer from Rentschen *'''[[Kramm-9|Anna Dorothea (nee Kramm)]]''' age 33 *[[Paech-43|Johann Friedrich Wilhelm]] age 12''' [[Paech-47|Johann August]]''' age 9 '''[[Paech-54|Johanne Dorothea]]''' age 5 '''[[Paech-55|Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 3 '''[[Paech-56|Johann Friedrich]]''' age 6mo. '''[[Pfeiffer-626|Pfeiffer, Johann Georg]]''' age 47 Thresher / Gardener Kay *'''[[Neumann-545|Anna Rosina (nee Neumann)]]''' age 47 *'''[[Pfeiffer-627|Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 18 '''[[Pfeiffer-628|Johann Gottfried]]''' age 17 '''[[Pfeiffer-698|Anna Elisabeth]]''' age 12 '''[[Pfeiffer-630|Johann Georg]]''' age 8 '''[[Pfeiffer-631|Anna Luise]]''' age 6''' [[Pfeiffer-625|Johann Christian]]''' age 3 '''[[Pfeiffer-644|Pfeiffer, Johann Georg]]''' age 59 Thresher / Gardener from Rackau *'''[[Schliefke-1|Christiane (Schliefke)]]''' age 60 *'''[[Pfeiffer-645|Johanne Eleonore]]''' age 30''' [[Pfeiffer-646|Johann Christian]]''' age 26 '''[[Pfeiffer-647|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 18 '''[[Pfeiffer-648|Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 16''' [[Pfeiffer-649|Johann Wilhelm]]''' age 12 '''[[Rillricht-1|Rillright, Gottfried]]''' 44 Colonist Friedrichsfelde *'''[[Woidt-7|Anna Dorothea (Woith)]]''' 43 *'''[[Rillricht-2|Johann Gottlob]]''' 20 '''[[Rillricht-3|Dorothea Elisabeth]]''' 17 '''[[Schirmer-134|Schirmer, Friedrich Gottlob]]''' age 56 widower Nickern *'''[[Schirmer-115|Johann Georg]]''' age 16''' [[Schirmer-135|Eleonore]]''' age 11 '''[[Schirmer-138|Schirmer, Johann Christian]]''' age 33 Thresher / Gardener from Nickern son of Friedrich Gottlob *'''[[Kirsch-347|Anna Dorothea (Kirsch)]]''' age 34 *'''[[Schirmer-250| Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 4 '''[[Schirmer-120|Schirmer, Gottlob]]''' age 28 Servant from Guhren '''[[Schmidt-5519|Schmidt, Gottlob]]''' age 50 Day-labourer Skampe *'''[[Kluge-58|Anna Dorothea (nee Kluge)]]''' age 50 *'''[[Schmidt-5772|Anna Dorothea]]''' 20 '''[[Schmidt-5771|Dorothea Elisabeth]]''' 17 '''[[Schmidt-5773|Gottfried]]''' 16''' [[Schmidt-5774|Johann Gottlob]]''' 13 '''[[Schmidt-5837|Anna Elisabeth Rosina]]''' 10 '''[[Schubert-306|Schubert, Johann Christian]]''' age 51 Day-labourer Möstchen *'''[[Bartel-258|Johanna Rosina (nee Bartel)]]''' age 48 (daughter of Christian Bartel and Anna Rosina nee Liebelt) *'''[[Schubert-355|Johann Christian]]''' age 16 '''[[Schultz-5282|Schultz, Johann Christoph]]''' age 47 Colonist of Klippendorf *'''[[Frank-4128|Johanne Dorothea (Frank)]]''' 49 *'''[[Schultz-5283|Johann Christian]]''' 28 '''[[Schultz-5284|Karl August]]''' 20 '''[[Schulz-1506|Johanne Luise]]''' 7 '''[[Paech-161|Schultz, Dorothea Elisabeth (Paech)]]''' 42 widow Rentschen sister of J.F. Paech *'''[[Schulz-1507|Johanne Eleonore]]''' 12''' [[Schulz-1508|Johann Gotthilf]]''' 8 '''[[Steicke-15|Steicke / Steike, Johann Samuel]]''' age 40 Day-labourer from Kay *'''[[Paech-34|Johanna Dorothea (Paech)]]''' age 36 *'''[[Steicke-24|Johann Gottlieb]]''' age 15''' [[Steicke-16|Johanne Eleonore]]''' age 13 '''[[Steicke-38|Maria Elisabeth]]''' age 5 '''[[Steicke-39|Johanne Luise]]''' age 2 '''[[Süss-55|Suess / Suss, Johann Friedrich]]''' 67 Cottager Kay father-in-law of F.W. Nitschke *'''[[Thiele-453|Christiane (Theile)]]''' 67 *'''[[Süss-56|Eleonore]]''' 43 '''[[Wittwer-89|Wittwer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm]]''' 38 Miller Guhren *'''[[Gerlach-745|Johanne Leonore Henriette (Gerlach)]]''' 34 *'''[[Wittwer-90|Friedrich Wilhelm]]''' 9 '''[[Wittwer-91|Johanne Karoline]]''' 6mo. '''[[Zimmermann-770|Zimmermann, Johann Friedrich]]''' age 38 Freehold Gardener from Jehser *'''[[Zimmermann-771|Anna Elisabeth (Zimmermann)]]''' age 39 *'''[[Zimmermann-462|Johanne Luise]]''' age 11 '''[[Zimmermann-702|Johanne Eleonore]]''' age 8 Maria Elisabeth age 2

PASSENGER RECORD

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ARRIVAL DATE APRIL 13 1903, ABOARD SHIP IVERNIA FROM LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, UK. SINGLE STATUS (28)YRS 5 MONTHS

PASSENGER SHIP LIST: THE 'EDWARD'

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PASSENGER SHIP LIST: THE 'EDWARD'

THE NATAL SETTLER-AGENT - BY DR. JOHN CLARK. The Career Of John Moreland, agent for the Byrne emigration scheme of 1849-51. EDWARD: Described by Byrne as 'a splendid new ship of 1000 tons burthen' (actually 680), eight feet between decks, drawing from 12 to 13 feet of water, and capable of accommodating with ease and comfort her 250 emigrants, the barque Edward sailed from Gravesend on 9 January 1850, and after a good passage arrived safely on 24 March. The master, Captain Robertson, was - according to Moreland - 'worthy his post'. The Colonial Land & Emigration Commissioners were reputed to have withheld sailing orders because the ship was too large to enter the harbour of Durban. Byrne therefore supplied a new surf-boat constructed by the best boat builder in London and 'as strong as copper and teakwood can make her'. Since he also wished the boat to be used for fishing, he sent two men with her on the Edward, their names being Wilkinson and Bartlett. Nothing came of this plan of establishing fisheries. Moreland mentions that the ship was speedily discharged of passengers and cargo because of this useful new boat which he named the 'Agnes' in honour of Mrs Byrne. Among the passengers were [[Acutt-80|W.H. Acutt]], [[Baseley-|John Baseley]], [[Pigg-|Antony Pigg]], the three Dacomb brothers, [[Feilden-|John L. Feilden]], [[Tyzack-32|Richard Tyzack]], [[Groom-213|Thomas Groom]], and about 20 Wesleyans.
EMIGRANTS
[[Acutt-80|Acutt, W.H.]] 50 acres.
Alston, Edmund. 20 acres.
Andrade, A.F.
Ashton, Charles. 20 acres.
Baker, Thomas (land conveyed to [[Feilden-|J.L. Feilden]]).
Bartlett, Robert H. (fisherman). 20 acres.
Baseley, John (36)/Jane(35). Children: Sarah, William, Elizabeth, George, infant born at sea. 170 acres.
Batchelor, William. 50 acres.
Biddle, Thomas. 20 acres.
Bird, John. 20 acres.
Bowser, George (land incl. with E. Browning).
Bright, Alfred (land conveyed to E. London).
[[Browning-3968|Browning, Edwin]], his son [[Browning-3967|Charles]] (G. Bowser & A. Pigg lots included). 160 acres.
Bryan, James/Rebecca. 40 acres.
Bull, James/Emma. Children: Emma S., Allen R. 45 acres.
Burgess, William/Sophia. 40 acres.
Cain, Thomas(died)/Harriet. Child: Henry R. 45 acres.
Challinor, George.
Cockerell, Alfred S. 20 acres.
Crocker, William.
[[Dacomb, Charles]] (21)/[[Dacomb-|Joseph]] (27)/[[Dacomb-|William]] (32). 60 acres.
Dennis, Sophia. 20 acres.
Eagle, James. 20 acres.
Edmunds, W.C. (land incl. with [[Feilden-|J.L. Feilden]]).
Elston, James. 20 acres.
Emmett, (Dr.) W.D. (ship's surgeon).
[[Feilden-|Feilden, John L.]]. 210 acres.
Fleming, Horace (may not have come). 20 acres.
Foster, William/Louisa C. (land conveyed to F. Spring).
Franklin, John.
Grieve, William J. (conveyed to F. Spring).
Hampshire, Eli.
Heppenstall, George R. 20 acres.
[[Hillary-69|Hillary, George]] (conveyed to E. London).
Hillman, Alfred C. 20 acres.
Hogarth, John. 20 acres.
Holton, H.T./Sarah. 40 acres.
Horsley, Richard. 20 acres.
Howells, Thomas/Mary A. Children: Thomas, Mary, John. 50 acres.
Hutton, Henry J.C. 20 acres.
Irwin, John. 20 acres.
Jones, John/Jane. 40 acres.
Jones, Mary A./Dorothy: possibly sisters.
Joslin, John. 20 acres.
Kermode, Edward/Margaret. Child: Thomas E. 40 acres.
Lambert, Rebecca. 20 acres.
Lawrie, George/Alice. Children: George/Alice. 125 acres.
Logan, George A,/Maria. Children: John, Eliza, Anna M. 50 acres.
Logan, James F./Susannah. 40 acres.
Logan, Robert/Hannah. Children: Margaret, Mary, John, Elizabeth. 60 acres.
London, Edward/Emily. Children: Emily, William. 100 acres.
Lord, J. (land conveyed to [[Dacomb-|C. Dacomb]]).
Mackenzie, William (ordained clergyman who married Isabella Trotter and settled at Cramond as a farmer). 20 acres.
[[Markham-312|Markham, James F.]] --.
Marshall, John. 20 acres.
Marshall, William/Elizabeth/Elizabeth (sister ?). Child: Margaret. 45 acres.
Miles, John. 20 acres.
Moss, Robert A.
Osborn, John/Ann. Children: William (24), John B. (20), Edwin B. (13). 45 acres.
Palmer, Job/Elizabeth. 100 acres.
Paverd, William. 20 acres.
[[Pay-353|George Pay]], [[Phillips-32877|Elizabeth Ann]]. Children: [[Pay-350|Charles G.]], [[Pay-347|Edward R. E.]] (born on voyage). 45 acres.
Payn, William. 40 acres.
Payne, Thomas A./Elizabeth. Children: Hannah M., Louisa A. 50 acres.
Pigg, Antony/Maria. Children: Marian J., Williams George.
Pratt, Henry. 20 acres.
[[Ratcliff-1330|Ratcliff, John]], his wife [[Dungey-52|Susannah]]. Children: [[Ratcliff-1477|George J.]], [[Ratcliff-1329|Stephen D.]], [[Ratcliff-1466|William H.]], 55 acres.
Redshaw, Jonathan/Elizabeth. 40 acres.
Richards, Charles. 20 acres.
Robinson, Charles/Sarah. Children: Charles, Mary A., Thomas, William. 60 acres.
Robson, John S./Elizabeth. Child: infant. 40 acres.
Ross, George. 20 acres.
Russell, Henry. 20 acres.
Simpson, John (land conveyed to F. Spring).
Smith, Hugh (land conveyed to J. Baseley).
Spring, Arthur/Francis. 170 acres.
Stabler, John/Mary. Children: Hannah, Elizabeth. 65 acres.
Stacey, Charles T. 50 acres.
Steddard, James (land conveyed to [[Feilden-|J.L. Feilden]]).
Tallack, Francis. 20 acres.
Taylor, Moses D./Rachel. Children: Marianne, Caroline. (land conveyed to F. Spring).
Throssell, Charles/Rachel. Child: William. 20 acres.
Trotter, David W. 20 acres.
[[Tyzack-32|Tyzack, Richard W.]], (later in the 1860's mayor of Durban)/[[Hawkins-9513|Louisa]]. Children: [[Tyzack-33|Richard, W.]], [[Tyzack-|Louisa E.]], [[Tyzack-|Charles T.]] 55 acres.
Vear, George/William: brothers. 40 acres.
Wallace, John. 20 acres.
Weir, James. 40 acres.
Wetherdon, W.F.
Wilkinson, Syndey L. (fishery expert).
Williams, James. 20 acres.
Woodhead, Robert. 20 acres.
Young, Edwin/Elizabeth & family.
Young, James/Ann & family. 80 acres.

WESLEYANS
Abbott, George. 20 acres.
Austin, William/Sarah/Thomas. 40 acres.
Balderston, Richardson/Elizabeth. Child: infant. 100 acres.
Bull, Samuel. 20 acres.
Devereux, Lionel/Lewis: brothers. 40 acres.
[[Groom-216|Groom, Richard]] (25), his wife [[Wallers-7|Elizabeth]] (20). His siblings: [[Groom-215|Betsy]] (27), [[Groom-217|Ellen]] (23), [[Groom-213|Thomas]] (21), [[Groom-219|Mary]] (19), [[Groom-221|Edward]] (10). 100 acres.
James, Joseph/Ann. 40 acres.
Povall, Charles/Mary. Children: Charles J., Sarah A., Joseph W. 70 acres.
Walker, George. 20 acres.

Published By A.A. Balkema, Cape Town, 1972. 312 Pages. See Pages 229-232 for this reference. ISBN 0 86961 019 8. ---- * SEE: [[Space:VERULAM|Wesleyan Methodist Church Register, Verulam, Victoria, Natal, South Africa, (1859-1872)]].Wesleyan Methodist Church Register, Verulam, Victoria, Natal, South Africa, (1859-1872). * SEE: Passenger Ship List: [[Space:PASSENGER_SHIP_LIST:_THE_'EDWARD'|The 'Edward']].Passenger Ship List: [[Space:PASSENGER_SHIP_LIST:_THE_'EDWARD'|The 'Edward']].

Pastimes

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1908-Youth.JPG
'''Youth in Any Era''' Young people in the their late teens have always enjoyed hanging out with their friends. Teenagers of the 21st century may believe that they invented the concept of peers solely enjoying each others company but instead it dates back to time in memorial. Illustrated in the photo of 1908 in Manchester, Maryland was a group of six friends, three boys and three girls, posing for a casual get-together. They too were dressed in what would be very approximate to their friends, not necessarily deeded acceptable by their parents. From such groups of friends can spring a budding romance and eventually marriage. This was exemplified by the marriage three years later of David Everhart, the fellow on the far right and his bride, Eva Bixler, seated in the center. Alas, the carefree days of youth are typify in all their faces forever.

Pastoor-Adams Family Mysteries

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Family story is that Uncle George Thomas Adams married an Indian woman, Mary Louise Valentine Law. Mary's mother, Narcissa Antonette Bartell Law, is said to have been Indian but denied it. This story comes from more than one branch of the family. Is it true??

Patak Name Study Info

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Patch in Essex County Records and Files

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch (bef.1597-bef.1673)]]
*[[Patch-390|Edmund Patch Jr. (1601-1680)]] *[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
*[[Patch-46|Thomas Patch Sr. (abt.1638-1721)]] *[[Space:Thomas_Patch_Research|Thomas Patch Research 2022]] *[[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]] *[[Space:Essex_County_contemporaries%2C_both_Thomas_Patch|Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch]] ==Bibliographic Notes== George Francis Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975) ... ==Patch in Essex County Records and Files== ===Patch in 1 (1636-1656)=== *476 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-508 :*James 181 [Court at Salem, 25 : 10 : 1649] Mr. John Thorndicke v. William Woodbury, Nicholas Patch, Nicholas Woodburie and James Patch. Trespass. Withdrawn. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=193%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-201 :*Nicholas - 118 [Court held at Salem, 6 : 5: 1647] (notes that ten pages from the court record of the prior court are missing)], Nicholas Patch. sr. and Willia Woodbery & Company, '''inhabitants of Makerell Cove''', petition to be exempted from watching. Referred to General Court. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=130%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-136 :*Nicholas - 143-144 [no apparent formal court date, will dated May 15 1648, proved 28 : 4: 1648; there was a court held at Salem the prior day], John Balch estate; Nicholas is witness to the will and one of the inventory appraisers https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=155%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-163 :*Nicholas - 181 (above) [Court at Salem, 25 : 10 : 1649] :*Nicholas - 204 [Court held at Salem 31 : 10 : 1650], Nicholas Patch is of Salem, seated on Grand Jury. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=216%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-224 :*Nicholas - 205 [Court held at Salem, 2 : 11 : 1650], Nicholas Patch freed from training on account of his age. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=217%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-225 :*Nicholas - 228 [Court held at Salem 24 : 4 : 1651]. Nicholas Patch seated on Grand Jury. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=240%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-248 :*Nicholas - 359 [Court held at Salem, 29 : 4 : 1654], William [''sic''] Scruggs of Salem, his estate, including inventory of Thomas Scruggs taken 24 : 4 : 1654 by Roger Conant, Nicholas Patch and William Dodg; agreement between Margery Scruggs of Salem and her son in law, John Rayment, witnessed by Roger Conant, Nicholas Patch and William Dodg. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=371%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-391 ===Patch in 2 (1656-1662)=== *485 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=13510798902219195-515 :*Elizabeth - 108 :*Hannah - 108, 109, 135 :*James - 108 - Will of James Patch https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=124%3Bownerid=13510798902222966-128; will is dated 7 August 1868, proved 1 : 9 : 1658. He is otherwise WikiTree's [[Patch-21|James Patch (abt.1615-1658)]], parentage unknown; married, as her first husband, [[Woodbury-106|Hannah Woodbury]], the daughter of [[Woodbury-203|William Woodbury Sr. (abt.1589-bef.1677)]]. Will names James' "two Brothers ... Nicholas Woodberry & John Patch" to be overseers. :*James - 135 - Court Held at Salem, 1 : 10: 1658. Will of James Patch proved. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=151%3Bownerid=13510798902219195-155 :*James - 186, Court Held at Salem, 29 : 9 : 1659. In the matter of Thomas Lathrop v. John Norman, "For not finishing a house." Agreement presented dated 23 March 1656/7, between John Norman of Manchester on one part and Tho. Lothropp and James Patch on the other part. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=202%3Bownerid=13510798902222966-206 :*John - 108 :*Mary - 108 :*Nicholas - 60; [Court held at Salem 24 : 9 : 1657], Nicholas Patch and his wife, and others, testify in the case of Agnis Baulch's illegal will. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=76%3Bownerid=13510798902222966-80 ===Patch in 3 (1662-1667)=== *513 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=521%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-525 :*John, 78 :*John, 101 :*Nicholas, 281 :*Sarah, 384 :*Thomas 355, Court Held at Ipswich, Sep 25, 1666. Part of "A record of strays in he court book of Ipswich"--"John Abbie of Wenham entered, Feb 12 1666, a bay horse about seven years old appraised at four pounds by Daniell Killam and Thomas Patch." [Patch signature appears] https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=363%3Bownerid=27021597765517837-369 :*Thomas 384 - [Births in Wenham] https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=392%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-396 ===Patch in 4 (1667-1671)=== *493 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-505 :*Edmund 258[-259], in "Jno Dodg and Rice Edwards v. Selectmen of Ipswich. Review. Nonsuited." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=266%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-270 Further recorded, :::Bill of costs for the selectmen of Ipswich, 17s. :::Tho. Lovell deposed that he and Ensinne Howlett were chosen by the selectmen of Ipswich to run the line with Wenham men in 1669, and they ran it till they came to a swamp against '''Edmund Patch's house''' where they could not well get over the swamp. There was but one tree more that had been marked at the first agreement on the other side of the swamp. Said Patch told them that he knew where the bound tree was on the other side of his swamp by the meadow side. Ensigne Howlett knew the tree and said that he with Mr. Cunnant marked that tree above twenty years ago when they made the agreement first with Salem men. Then with Wenham men they ran the line two miles further eastward. The seven trees felled which were now in controversy are within Ipswich bounds, some forty and some twenty rods from the line. Tho. Howlet, Nicolas Marble and Cornelias Kent deposed the same. Sworn, June 28 1670 before Daniel Denison. [Continues briefly.] :*Thomas 347, Certificate dated May 11 1670 that John Galley, John Blake, Henry Bayly, Thomas West, John Woodbery and Thomas Patch of Beverly were admitted freeman by the General Court, signed by Edw. Rawson,* secretary. [Court held at Ipswich, Mar. 28, 1671.] https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=355%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-359 :*Thomas 408, as an item written in 1668 in reference to the will of Jno Thorndike. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=416%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-420 :*Thomas, 410, Court held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1671. "John Gally, John Black, Hen. Baily, John Woodberye, Thomas Patch and Tristrum Coffin took the oath of freemen." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=418%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-422 ===Patch in 5 (1672-1674)=== *482 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-508 :*Abraham - 312 :*Edmund - 312, Court Held at Ipswich, May 5, 1674 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=320%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-328. Separately, the "Estate of Edmond Patch of Ipswich" [George Francis Dow, ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1916-1920), 3:395-398 (Edmond Patch) at 397; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032333387?urlappend=%3Bseq=415%3Bownerid=27021597765012364-421 ''HathiTrust''], including for the specific reference to "Thomas Patch of Wenham." :*Edmund - 359 (estate) Court Held at Salem 30 : 4 : 1674 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=367%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-375 :*Eunice - 312, 359 :*John - 245, 255 :*Marah - 261 (births at Wenham) (court 1673) - born 3 : 12: 1669. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=269%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-277 :*Nicholas - 255 :*Thomas - 245, Court held at Salem, 26 9 1673, Tho. Patch on Grand Jury. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=253%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-261 :*Thomas - 255, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673 Administration of the estate of Nicholas Patch to John and Thomas Patch ... who died intestate ... with inventory and agreement https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=263%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-271 :*Thomas - 259, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673, "Venire, dated 3 : 9 : 1673, for Wenham trial jury and grand jurymen ... signed. by Hilliard Veren, cleric; and served by Richard Dodg, constable of Wenham, who returned the name of Thomas Patch to serve on the grand jury, and John Batchelder for the jury of trials." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=267%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-275 :*Thomas - 261, for Wenham births https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=269%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-277 :*Thomas - 316, Court held at Salem, 30 : 4 : 1674, Grand Jury includes Tho. Patch. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=324%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-332 :*Thomas - 359, references estate of Edmond Patch ... https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=367%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-375 :*Thomas - 376, Court Held a Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Beverly, presented for a defect of a highway between the house of Mr. Roger Conant and the head of the rail fence Wenhamward, said Beverly was o make good the way before the next Salem court, and make their return, upon penalty of 5li., and to pay cost of witnesses, Robt. Hibbert and Thomas Patch. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 :*Thomas - 378. Court Held a Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Salem, presented for defec in the country highway beween Frost Fish brook and Horse bridge, Wenhamward, and in particular at the foot of the hill called Leach's hill, between that place and the house of Edward Bishop, were to repair it before the next Salem court." "Thos. Patch and Andrew Mansfield testified that the country highway was insufficient, etc. Sworn in court." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ===Patch in 6 (1675-1678)=== *496 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=500%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-504 :*James, 401 :*John, 90 :*John, 315 :*Nicholas, 315 :*Thomas - 119, Court held at Ipswich '''28 March 1676''' Thomas Woodberry v Thomas Patch. Debt due for Rent. Appealed, with Patch bound to Walter Fairefield and Richard Hutton, sureties. [This is Thomas Patch of Wenham; the sureties seem [[Fairfield-19|Walter Fairfield]] and [[Hutton-50|Richard Hutton]] of Wenham/Ipswich and related note reads, "Writ: Thomas Woodbery v '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' ...attachment of ... tendered by defendant's wife."] https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=127%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-131 :*Thomas - 146, "Court Held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1676," Patch v Woodbery; verdict for plaintiff ... Appealed and then appeal withdrawn. Writ was served by constable of Beverly. "Account of rent paid by Thomas Patch to Thomas Woodbery since July 15, 1674 ..." "William Dodge, aged about thirty years, deposed that there were apples brought to his cider mill in 1674 and 1675 by Thomas Patch or his order and he made them into cider, which Thomas Woodbery had. Sworn in Court." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=150%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-154 :*Thomas - 187, 1676. Inventory of estate of Richard Kembell ... Thomas Patch autograph. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044011362191&view=1up&seq=191&skin=2021 :*Thomas - 188, Cont'd inventory of Richard Kembell, includes debt due "John Lovet, cooper" and Thomas Patch. [Seems [[Kimball-60|Richard Kimball]] dec'd Ipswich, m (1) Ursula Scott] https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=192%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-196 :*Thomas - 279, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044011362191&view=1up&seq=283&skin=2021 :*Thomas - 289, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677; "James Moulton, sr., Richard Huten and Thomas Patch all of Wenham, were confirmed as tithingmen." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=293%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-297 :*Thomas - 349 Court held at Salem, 27 : 9 : 1677. Thomas Patch, aged about 39 years [so b. 1638], deposed in the matter of Tho. Woodbery v Richard Stackhouse. that Woodbury said that he had taken out about thirty yards from the sail for other purposes. Sworn in Court. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=353%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-357 :::Others in the case are: ::*Richard Stackous ::*Thomas Woodbery ::*Hannah Travis, aged about eighteen years ::*Mother Stackhouse ::*John Stone, aged about fifty five years (about mackerel season) ::*Roger Hoskin ::*Susannah Stackhouse, aged about sixty years (about sail Hannah Travis brought) ::*Jonah Johnson, aged about twenty-eight, ::*Humphrey Woodury ::*Nehemiah Grover, aged about thirty years ::*William Hoper, aged about thirty years ::*John Hill, aged about forty-two yeas ::*Humfre Woodberry, Nicolus Grove and Benjamin Small (for appraisal) ::*John Sampson, aged fifty years ::*Roger Haskings, aged about thirty-four years (mentions Thomas Woodbury's point and John Hull) ::*Hannah Harris, aged about thirty years ===Patch in 7 (1678-1680)=== *468 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=482%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-486 :*John, 133 :*Richard, 133 :*Thomas - 81, [did not find this item], may be mis-indexed for the page does meniton "John Peach, Jr.," but this man was presumably of Marblehead, "...served by Wm Wood, constable of Marblehead, who returned the name of John Peach, Jr., for the jury of trials and James Dennis for the grand jury." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=91%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-95 :*Thomas - 182, Court Held at Ipswich, Apr. 1, 1679 ... "Henry Balie, aged about seventy-eight years, deposed that he flead the cow, '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' and John Herrick being present part of the time, and found ten wounds, etc. Sworn, Apr. 1, 1679, before Wm. Hathorne, assistant." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=196%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-200 :*Thomas - 207, map and other information, comments separately suggest Wenham https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=220%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-224 :*Thomas - 218, John Poland v Thomas Patch https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=232%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-236 :*Thomas - 258, 1679 - Writ on Poland v Patch, trespass; Thomas Patch, aged about 41 years [thus b. 1638]. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-276 :*Thomas - 291-293, More Patch/Poland trespass. Writ served by Richard Hutton, constable of Wenham ... https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=305%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-309 :*Thomas - 384, Jury of trials, includes both Jon Lovett, jr., and Thomas Patch. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=398%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-402 :*Thomas - 419, presented town of Salem, for highway at Fish Frost brook being insuffieicent for want of a bridge, witnesses are John Abbey and Thomas Patch https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=433%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-437 :*Thomas - 420, Venire of 4 May 1680, for Wenham ... returning name of Thomas Patch for Jury of trials https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=434%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-438 ===Patch in 8 (1680-1683)=== *482 (Index) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-502 *473 (Index--for "Inventories," Edmond Patch) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=479%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-493 :*Abraham, 55 :*Edmond, 55 :*John, 24 :*Thomas - 20 - Sept 1680 - Divisional line ... between Wenham and Beverly "so deponents ran it alone and it took in the families before mentioned. Later Beverly men ran it and found the same" Thomas Patch testified to the same. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=26%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-32 :*Thomas - 22 - Sept 1680 - Thomas Patch aged about forty two years deposed that he questioned Capt. Dixy, Beverly's commissioner, etc. Sworn July 20, 1680 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=28%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-34 :*Thomas - 24 seems John Patch https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=30%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-36 :*Thomas, 54-55 ('''Edmund Patch Estate''') https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=60%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-66. Refers to a bond, dated 20 February 1673, given by Edmund Patch ... to Richard Dodge of Wenham and Samuel Dodge of Ipswich .... at 55, "Wenham, May 15, 1695, to Capt. Sewall, an addition to the inventory made by Thomas Patch, administrator of the '''estate of his uncle''', Edmond Patch, who lived in Ipswich and died there Nov. 10, 1680 ... and now dew to me for about 15 years administration ... 'paper is scarce.'" :*Thomas - 63 - Nov 1680 Thomas Patch aged about forty two years, deposed that the county highway at Frost-fish brook is not sufficient for want of a bridge. Sworn in court. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=69%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-75 :*Thomas -161 - Sept 1681 - more on running lines Thomas Patch is witness. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=167%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-173 :*Thomas - 301 - 1682 Estate of Richard Brabrooke ... mentions a land at Wenham and the debt contracted by Tho. Patch https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=307%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-313 :*Thomas - 384 - 1682 - Thomas Patch as one of the selectmen of Wenham https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=390%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-396 ===Patch in 9 (1683-1686)=== *Index https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/index/essvol9P.html :*Benjamin, 293 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Elizabeth, 293 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Ellen, 293 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*John, 293 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Mary, 223 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Rebecca, 293 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Richard, 293 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Sarah, 292 [Will (and inventory) of Richard ... Brackenbery of Beverly] - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex292.html :*Sarah, 293 - https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex293.html :*Thomas, 41, Court held a Salem, June 26, 1683, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex041.html :*Thomas - 84, Venire of 22 April 1683 for Wenham ... https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex084.html :*Thomas - 102, Thomas Scott estate matter https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex102.html :*Thomas - 223-232, this is the Thomas Scott estate matter. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex223.html :*Thomas - 224, ditto :*Thomas - 226, ditto :*Thomas - 227, ditto ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Patch of Beverly Other Notes

PageID: 46366129
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch (bef.1597-bef.1673)]]
*[[Patch-390|Edmund Patch Jr. (1601-1680)]] *[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
*[[Patch-46|Thomas Patch Sr. (abt.1638-1721)]] *[[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] *[[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]] *[[Space:Essex_County_contemporaries%2C_both_Thomas_Patch|Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch]] *[[Space:Thomas_Patch_Research|Thomas Patch Research 2022]] ==Bibliographic Notes== ==Vital Record Survey== *''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07) ... https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262110 **Patch births begin 1:245, https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=252 **Patch marriages begin 2:230, https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=234 **Patch deaths begin 2:521, https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=525 *Records of births, publishments, marriages, deaths - vol. 1, 1650-1720 (transcribed); FSL film 864850, digital collection (DGS) 7011152 **Vol. 1, Town Records, 1665-1679, Births, Marriages and Deaths, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9979-6VJN?i=4&cc=2061550&cat=440224 begins at image 5 of 143 *Births, christenings, and deaths, 1667-1848, FSL film 864851 (item 1), digital collection (DGS) 4029870; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRQK-9JMH?mode=g&cc=2061550&cat=440224 *Births, deaths, marriages and intentions of marriage, 1663-1784, index at end of records, FSL film 864851 (item 2), digital collection (DGS) 4029870; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RQK-9NP2?i=106&cc=2061550&cat=440224 image 107 of 614 *Original records of births, marriages and deaths, 1665-1725 [film header has 1663-1784; binder has 1665-1725], FSL film 864851 (item 3), digital collection (DGS) 4029870; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RQK-9VH9?i=285&cc=2061550&cat=440224 item 286 of 614. *Marriage records, 1683-1798, FSL film 864852 (item 1), digital collection (DGS) 4269391, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-66T3-9VN?mode=g&cc=2061550&cat=440224 *Patch--Thomas and Mary ** Thomas, s. Thomas and Mary, bp. 19: 5m: 1668. CR1 ** William, s. Thomas and Mary, bp. 19: 5m: 1668. CR1 ** James, s. Thomas, bp. Mar. 31, 1678. *Patch--Thomas and Eliza (see 1747 probate) ** Deaths ** Thomas, Mar. 16, 1747, a. 82 y. PR1 (GeneJ [[X-3336]], born c1665, see probate case) *Patch--William and Eleanor **See F/T PID MFTB-VXR https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MFTB-VXR; 17 sources. ** See Beverly Town Clerk compilation, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRS?i=369&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch'']. **Births ** Mary, d. William and Eliner, Apr. 17, 1704. ** Mary, d. William and Elener, June 22, 1707. ** Eliner, d. William and Eliner, July 1, 1709 ** Lidia, d. William and Elliner, Mar. 28, 1713. ** William, s. William and Eliner, Aug. 6, 1715. ** Mercy, d. William and Ellenor, bp. May 5, 1717. CR1 **Deaths ** William, suddenly, Nov. 1, 1742. PR1 (See Perley, Beverly in 1700 No. 5) *Patch--James and Rebecca ** Births ** James, s. James and Rebecca, bp. Mar. 26, 1704. CR1 ** Hannah, d. James and Rebeckah, Aug. 15, 1705. ** Rebeckah, d. James and Rebekah, Aug. 9, 1707. ** Hannah, d. twin, James and Rebekah, Mar. 28, 1709. ** Elizebeth, d. twin, James and Rebekah, Mar. 28, 1709. ** Mary, d. Jems and Rebekah, Apr. 5, 1712. ** Abigel, d. James and Rebekah, May 6, 1714. ** Thomas, s. James and Rebekah, June 23, 1715. ** James [s. James and Rebekah. CR1], June 6, 1721 ** Deaths ** James, Apr. 1, 1757, a. 80 y. PR1 (GeneJ [[X-3336]]--born c1677) ===Beverly Births=== PATCH https://web.archive.org/web/20150918204832/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aBirthsP.shtml *Patch ** Nabby, d. William and Anna, Apr. 22, 1796. ** Ambrose, s. John and Priscilla, bp. July 17, 1726. CR1 ** Amos, Aug. 11, 1819. PR206 ** Andrew, s. Timothy and Rachel, Feb. 16, 1732-3. ** Anna, d. Robert and Anna, Aug. 12, 1758. ** Anna, d. Nicholas and Anna, May 22, 1793. ** Anna Knowlton, d. Billy and Dorcas, bp. Aug. 1, 1824. CR1 ** Anna Knowlton, d. Edward [cordwainer. dup.], and Elisabeth (Woodberry), Oct. 24, 1846. ** Anna Knowlton, d. Edward, cordwainer, and Elisabeth, July 27, 1848. ** Benjamin, s. John and Elizabeth, bp. 4: 7m: 1670. CR1 ** Benjamin, s. Benjamin and Susanah, Sept. 20, 1702. ** Benjamin, s. Brackenbury and Phebe, June 3, 1735. ** Benjamin, s. Thomas, bp. Aug. 3, 1742. CR1 ** Benjamin, s. Jonathan, bp. Feb. 28, 1773. CR1 ** Benjamin, s. James [2d. CR1] and Lydia, Aug. 21, 1775. ** Benjamin, s. William and Anna, Apr. 3, 1808. ** Brackenbury, s. Benjamin and Susanah, May 17, 1705. ** Charity, d. wid. Priscilla, bp. Feb. 23, 1734-5. CR1 ** Charles, s. Nicholas, 2d and Nancy, Mar. 22, 1803. ** Charles Allen, s. Samuel, cordwainer, and Edith, b. Shapleigh, ME, Aug. 21, 1849. [Aug. 22. PR267] ** Edward H[enries. CR1], s. William A. and Dorcas, July 24, 1814. PR267 ** Elenor, d. Richard, bp. 4: 1m: 1677. CR1 ** Elizabeth, d. John and Elizabeth, bp. 1: 10m: 1667. CR1 ** Elizebeth, d. Benjamin and Susanah, Sept. 4, 1700. ** Elizabeth, d. Benjamin and Prisila, Sept. 2, 1731. ** Elizibeth, d. Benjamin and Prisilla, Sept. 2, 1732. ** Elizabeth, d. James and Lydia, Feb. 27, 1768. ** Betsy, d. twin, Joseph and Hannah, Sept. 1, 1799. ** Eunice, d. Richard, jr., bp. Oct. 23, 1720. CR1 ** Eunice, d. Robert and Charity, bp. Apr. 20, 1735. CR1 ** Eunice Augusta, d. Amos P. and Mary A., Oct. 24, 1845. PR206 ** Ezra Giles, s. James and Lydia, Sept. 27, 1765. ** Frances E., Apr. 2, 1833. PR238 ** Freeborn, s. Benjamin and Susanah, Oct. 10, 1708. ** Freeborn, s. Freeborn and Abbigail, Oct. 17, 1732. ** George Allen, s. Isaac and Abigail, June 8, 1848. ** Hannah, d. Benjamin and Susanah, June 15, 1711. ** Hannah, d. Brackenbery and Phebe, Oct. 11, 1739. ** Hannah, d. Joseph and Hannah, Mar. 15, 1805. ** Hannah W[oodberry, d. Billy and Dorcas. CR1], Oct. 31, 1819. PR28 ** Harriet N., d. William Henry and Lucy, Sept. 20, 1839. ** Irene Augusta, d. William Henry and Lucy, Aug. 7, 1842. ** Isaac, s. Jonathan, bp. June 21, 1778. CR1 ** Isaac, s. William and Anna, Mar. 23, 1803. ** Isaac, s. William A. and Dorcas, Sept. 12, 1817. PR267 ** Isaac Hull, s. Billy and Dorcas, bp. Sept. 17, 1820. CR1 ** James, s. Richard, jr. and Sarah, Oct. 19, 1715. ** James, s. James [jr. CR1] and Elizabeth, May 26, 1737. ** James, s. James [jr. CR1] and Sarah, Mar. 22, 1745. ** James, s. Joseph and Hannah, Sept. 27, 1797. ** James, s. Nicholas, 2d and Nancy, June 14, 1811. ** Joanna, d. Benjamin and Prisila, Aug. 14, 1734. [1735. dup.] ** Joanna, d. William and Anna, Mar. 16, 1786. ** John, s. John and Elizabeth, bp. 1: 10m: 1667. CR1 ** John, s. Richard and Mary, bp. Sept. 28, 1685. CR1 ** John, s. Richard and Mary, bp. Aug. 26, 1688. CR1 ** John, s. Benjamin and Susanah, Mar. 31, 1696. ** John, s. Jonathan, bp. Feb. 19, 1775. CR1 ** Jonathan, s. Thomas, bp. Aug. 3, 1742. CR1 ** Jonathan, s. Thomas and Elizabeth, Nov. 21, 1744. ** Jonathan, s. Jonathan and Anna, bp. Feb. 3, 1771. CR1 ** Jonathan, s. William and Anna, Feb. 13, 1792. ** Jonathan [Stanley. CR1], s. Joseph and Hannah, Oct. 7, 1795. ** Jonathan Standley, s. twin, Joseph and Hannah, Sept. 1, 1799. ** Joseph, s. James and Abigail, June 8, 1775. ** Joseph, s. Joseph and Hannah, Sept. 14, 1793. ** Laura Ann, d. James and Catherine, Dec. 4, 1839. ** Laura Ann, d. James and Catherine, May 29, 1841. ** Lucy Ann, d. William Henry and Lucy, Oct. 28, 1831. ** Lydia, d. James and Lydia, Sept. 13, 1762. ** Martha, d. Richard, jr. and Sarah, bp. May 14, 1710. CR1 ** Martha, d. William and Abigail, Oct. 1, 1748. ** Martha E., d. Ephraim and Hannah (Eaton), at New Boston, NH, Nov. 22, 1839. ** Molley, d. Robert and Anna, Sept. 17, 1771. ** Polly, d. William and Anna, Mar. 7, 1794. ** Mary Dodge, d. Ephraim [tailor. dup.] and Elisabeth T. (Dodge), Apr. 9, 1847. ** Mercy, ––– ––, 1773. PR100 ** Mial, s. James and Lydia, May 13, 1760. ** Mial, s. Mial and Mercy, Aug. 29, 1786. ** Meriam, d. James and Sarah, Feb. 13, 1743. ** Nathan W[oodberry. CR1], s. William A. and Dorcas, Apr. 2, 1828. PR267 ** Nickolas, s. John and Elizabeth, bp. 12: 5m: 1668. CR1 ** Nicholas, s. Benjamin and Susanah, Aug. 10, 1698. ** Nicholas, s. Richard and Mary, bp. Mar. 31, 1723. CR1 ** Nicholas, s. John and Priscilla, bp. Aug. 29, 1725. CR1 ** Nicholas, s. John and Priscilla, bp. July 9, 1732. CR1 ** Nicholas, s. James and Sarah, Apr. 16, 1758. ** Nicholas, s. Nicholas and Anna, Aug. 7, 1780. ** Nicholas, s. Nicholas, bp. Aug. 6, 1786. CR1 ** Nicholas, s. Nicholas, 2d and Nancy, Aug. 22, 1805. ** Obediah, s. William and Anna, July 31, 1805. ** Oliver, s. William and Anna, Mar. 1, 1801. ** Prisialah, d. Benjamin and Susanah, Nov. 28, 1694. ** Prisila, d. Benjamin and Prisila, Mar. 20, 1727-8. [1728. dup.] ** Rebecca, d. James and Lydia, June 14, 1770. ** Rebeccah, d. James and Abigail, Oct. 20, 1772. ** Richard, s. John and Elizabeth, bp. 1: 10m: 1667. CR1 ** Richard, s. Richard and Mary, bp. May 18, 1679. CR1 ** Richard, s. James and Lydia, bp. May 29, 1681. CR1 ** Richard, s. James and Lydia, Oct. 15, 1758. ** Robert, s. Richard and Mary, bp. May 29, 1681. CR1 ** Robert, s. Richard [jr. CR1] and Sarah, Jan. 9, 1706-7. ** Robert, s. Robert and Charity, bp. Feb. 11, 1732-3. CR1 ** Robert, s. William [jr. CR1] and Abigail, Sept. 20, 1737. ** Robert, s. William and Anna, Sept. 5, 1798. [1797. PR267] ** Robert, s. Billy and Dorcas, bp. Aug. 6, 1826. CR1 ** Ruth, d. Nicholas and Anna, June 12, 1785. ** Samuel, s. Jonathan, bp. Oct. 28, 1781. CR1 ** Samuel [Hull. CR1], s. William A. and Dorcas, Feb. 15, 1822. PR267 ** Sarah, d. John and Elizabeth, bp. 12: 5m: 1668. CR1 ** Sarah, d. Richerd and Sarah, Feb. 24, 1704-5. ** Sarah, d. Richard, jr. and Sarah, June 10, 1711. ** Sarah, d. James and Sarah, Mar. 27, 1751. ** Sally, d. Nicholas and Anna, Nov. 29, 1787. ** Sarah, d. Nicholas and Anna, Dec. 15, 1789. ** Sallay, d. William and Anna, Feb. 1, 1790. ** Sally A., May 29, 1814. PR272 ** Susanna, d. John and Priscilla, bp. July 27, 1729. CR1 ** Theophilus, s. Jonathan and Anna, Jan. 10, 1768-9. ** Thomas, s. Jonathan and Anna, Sept. 27, 1767. ** William, s. Robert and Anna, May 22, 1763. ** William, s. Nicholas and Anna, Dec. 5, 1782. ** Billy, s. William and Anna, Nov. 27, 1787. ** William Henry, s. Nicholas, 2d and Nancy, Aug. 15, 1808. ** William, s. Billy and Dorcas, bp. Sept. 17, 1820. CR1 ** William Henry, s. Amos, cordwainer, and Mary Ann, Jan. 23, 1849. [Jan. 26. PR206] ===Beverly Marriages=== *PACH (Patch) https://web.archive.org/web/20150918195358/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aMarriagesP.shtml ** Deborah, of Wenham, and Nicholas Pach, Sept. 20, 1774.* ** Nicholas, and Deborah Pach of Wenham, Sept. 20, 1744.* ** Richard, and Sarah Ashby, Feb. 24, 1703-4. *PATCH (Pach) ** Abigail [wid. Freeborn. int.], and John Ellitrapp, jr., of Marblehead, Nov. 15, 1735.* ** Nabby, and John Pollard, resident of Beverly, Mar. 20, 1803. CR2* ** Nabby, and Joseph Elliott, Aug. 13, 1822.* ** Amos, cordwainer, s. Jonathan and Eunice, and Mary Ann Vickery, a. 18 y. 5 m. 24 d. [tailoress. int.], d. Knott and Mary, Nov. 14, 1844.* ** Anna, and Edward Foster, Apr. 6, 1780. CR1* ** Benjamin, and Prisilla Butman, Jan. 7, 1724-5.* ** Benjamin, and Phebe Butman, May 29, 1796.* ** Brackinbuery, and Phebe Larcum, Nov. 11, 1729.* ** Deborah, and Nathaniel Bragg of Wenham, at Wenham, Dec. 5, 1751.* ** Edward H., a. 30 y. 6 m. 29 d., cordwainer, s. William A. and Dorcas, and Elisabeth Woodberry, a. 27 y. 6 m. 20 d., d. William, Feb. 22, 1846.* ** Eleanor, and Nathaniell Waldron of Wenham, at Wenham, Nov. 26, 1746.* ** Elizabeth, and Jonathan Boiles, Nov. 15, 1674. ** Elizabeth, and Samuel Harres, Nov. 11, 1729.* ** Elizabeth, and William Pearce, Dec. 30, 1731.* ** Elizabeth [jr. int.], and John Woodberry, Oct. 21, 1756.* ** Betsy, and James Thomson, Sept. 14, 1791.* ** Elizabeth, and William Freind, Sept. 16, 1793.* ** Elisabeth, of Ipswich, and Ezra Cleaves, int. Feb. 28, 1808. ** Ephraim, and Elisabeth T. Dodge, Feb. 14, 1843.* ** Eunice G., a. 24 y., d. Jonathan and Eunice, and Andrew C. Bridges, a. 27 y. 21 d., housewright, s. John and Anna, June 15, 1845.* ** Freeborn, and Abigail Morgan, at Ipswich, Jan. 14, 1731.* ** Hannah, and Joseph Foster, Nov. 18, 1731.* ** Hannah, and Isaac Woodberry of Ipswich, Dec. 11, 1735.* ** Hannah [Joanna. int.], and Obed Woodberry [2d. int.], June 1, 1810.* ** Hannah, and John M. Osborn, Oct. 21, 1824.* ** Hannah W., and Zachariah Cole, Jan. 9, 1840.* ** Henry, a. 29 y. 2 m. 17 d., butcher, of Hamilton [of Wenham. int.], s. Joseph and Sally of Hamilton, and Elisabeth Woodberry, a. 27 y. 5 m. 14 d., d. Benjamin and Elisabeth, June 1, 1845.* ** Hepzibah [of Ipswich. int.], and Zachariah Morgan [2d. int.], at Ipswich, Dec. 13, 1795.* ** Isaac, and Edith Edwards, both of Wenham, Mar. 10, 1708-9. ** Isaac, and Abigail F. Standley, Dec. 29, 1839.* ** James, and Sarah Balch, Dec. 29, 1680. ** James, and Rebekah Biles, int. Dec. 22, 1700. ** James, and Elizabeth Biles [Boyls. CR2], May 6, 1734.* ** James, jr., and Sarah Babcock of Manchester, int. Apr. 17, 1743. ** James, 2d, and Lydia Giles, Mar. 9, 1758.* ** James, jr., and Mary Cole, Jan. 15, 1767.* ** James, jr., and Abigail Foster, Feb. 21, 1771.* ** James, and Catharine Dolph, both of Dedham, June 27, 1837. ** Jemima, of Wenham, and James Dodge, at Wenham, May 14, 1740.* ** Joanna, and Isaac Chapman of Salem, Mar. 18, 1760.* ** John [jr. int.], and Prisilla Stone, Dec. 5, 1723.* ** John, of Ipswich, and Judith Corning, Feb. 13, 1800.* ** Jonathan and Anna Hull, Oct. 1, 1765.* ** Jonathan, and Eunice Gallop, both of Wenham, Apr. 6, 1817. ** Jonathan, widr., a. 62 y. 11 m., house carpenter, s. William and Anna, and Patty Standley, wid., a. 53 y. 8 m. 24 d., d. Isaac and Dorcas Hull, Jan. 13, 1845.* ** Joseph, and Hannah Standly, Feb. 28, 1793.* ** Joseph, Capt., and Mary Cleaves, both of Hamilton, Feb. 7, 1803. CR2 ** Josiah, of Salem, and Elizabeth Dodge of Hamilton, Feb. 27, 1803. CR2 ** Lucy Ann, a. 17 y., d. William H. and Lucy, and Peter W. Mitchell, a. 24 y., mariner [tradesman. int.], s. Archibald and Rhoda, Nov. 30, 1848.* ** Lydia, of Hamilton, and Davis Allen, jr., Aug. 14, 1800.* ** Martha, and Theophilus Hull, jr., Nov. 20, 1766.* ** Patty, of Wenham, and Coburn Balch, resident of Dorchester, Feb. 18, 1805. CR2 ** Mary, and [Paule Thorn]dike, Apr. 28, 1668. ** Mary, and Nathan Dodge, int. Feb. 16, 1728-9; also as [Beverly, Massachusetts] Births, Marriage Intentions, Deaths, 1663-1784; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRQK-9VHJ?i=147 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 864851 (item 2), digital collection (DGS) 004029870, image 148 of 179. ** Molly, and Nathaniel Roberts, Jan. 8, 1793.* ** Mary, and Charles Trow, Dec. 16, 1802.* ** Mary, of Wenham, and John Wales, Dec. 26, 1803.* ** Polly, of Hamilton, and William Dodge, 3d, int. Oct. 27, 1805. ** Mary, and John Reddington of Wenham, Feb. 23, 1820.* ** Mary B., of Hamilton, and Levi Hobbs, Feb. 5, 1829.* ** Mercy [Mrs. int.], and John Harmon, Jan. 26, 1790.* ** Mighill, and Mercy Lovett, Sept. 4, 1781. CR1* ** Miriam, Mrs., and Robert Bradford, Mar. 30, 1772.* ** Nicolas, and Anna Thistle, Sept. 20, 1778. CR1* ** Nicholas, jr., and Susanna Marshal of Gloucester, int. Aug. 31, 1800. ** Nicholas, jr., and Nancy Corthel, int. June 13, 1802. ** Nicholas, 2d, and Sally Stone, int. Sept. 3, 1826. ** Nicholas, jr., and Mrs. Martha C. Andrews, Oct. 24, 1828.* ** Obadiah, and Mary Manning, June 23, 1828.* ** Priscilla, and Nathanael Cole, Dec. 12, 1717.* ** Prescilla, and Mark Woodberry, Apr. 23, 1768.* ** Rachal, and Ebenezer Williams, Aug. 9, 1801.* ** Rebecca, and David Preston [Presson. int.] Roberts, Jan. 12, 1797.* ** Rebecca, and Benjamin Brown, 2d, Apr. 8, 1798.* ** Rich, and Marie Goldsmith, Feb. 8, 1672. ** Richerd, and Hannah Eaten, Sept. 11, 1704.* ** Robert, and Charity Tailer, Nov. 25, 1731.* ** Robert, and Anna Cole, Dec. 28, 1756.* ** Robert, and Anna Roberts, Oct. 24, 1824.* ** Ruthy, and William Pickett, Jan. 29, 1807.* ** Samuel H., a. 24 y., cordwainer, s. William A. and Dorcas, and Edith Webber, Nov. 26, 1846.* ** Sary, and John Biles, int. Aug. 30, 1730. ** Sarah, and [Ens. int.] Robert Morgan, at Ipswich, May 9, 1733.* ** Sarah, and Ebenezer Morse, June 8, 1773. CR1* ** Sally, of South Reading, and Richard Standley, Mar. 18, 1830.* ** Sally Ann, and Jonathan Woodberry, Aug. 12, 1836.* ** Thomas, and Elizabeth Standley, Dec. 30, 1736.* ** Timothy, of Wenham, and Elizabeth Powsland of Ipswich, Nov. 18, 1705. ** William, and Joanna Knowlton [Mrs. Anna, of Wenham. int.], June 2, 1785. PR267* ** William, 2d, and Sally Woodberry, Jan. 11, 1809.* ** Billy, and Dorcas Hull, int. July 28, 1811. ** William H[enry. int.] and Lucy Standley, May 12, 1831. ===Beverly Deaths=== *PATCH https://web.archive.org/web/20150915095554/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aDeathsP.shtml ** –––––, ch. Thomas, June ––, 1743. PR1 ** –––––, ch. Thomas, July ––, 1743. PR1 ** –––––, w. James, May 10, 1752. PR1 ** –––––, Mr., ––– ––, 1756. CR2 ** –––––, w. William, bur. Nov. 28, 1772. CR1 ** –––––, inf. ch. James, 2d, bur. Sept. 6, 1773. CR1 ** –––––, wid., bur. Apr. 4, 1774. CR1 ** –––––, d. James, 3d, bur. Jan. 22, 1775, a. 3 y. CR1 ** –––––, ch. Mighil, bur. Sept. 24, 1783. CR1 ** –––––, d. Nicholas, bur. July 5, 1788, a. 7 m. CR1 ** –––––, d. Nicolas, worms, bur. May 10, 1792, a. 2 y. 5 m. CR1 ** –––––, ch. Joseph, bur. Feb. 9, 1803. CR1 ** –––––, w. Robert, influenza and mortification, bur. Jan. ––, 1816, a. 80 y. CR1 ** –––––, w. James, bur. Jan. 19, 1819, a. 75 y. CR1 ** –––––, ch. Jonathan, Apr. 24, 1826, a. 6 m. ** –––––, ch. Jonathan, May 4, 1828, a. 2 d. ** –––––, d. stillborn, Amos and Mary Ann, Dec. 28, 1847. ** Abigail, wid., ––– ––, 1756. PR1 ** Anna, w. Nicholas, decline, bur. Nov. 1, 1816, a. 58 y. CR1 ** Anna [K. PR267], unm., d. William A. and Dorcas, decline, June 9, 1845, a. 21 y. 10 d. [June 12. GR4]. ** Anna Knowlton, d. Edward and Elisabeth (Woodberry), head dropsy, Sept. 30, 1847. [a. 11 m. 6 d. dup.] ** Benjamin, 2d [bet. May, 1735 and June, 1736.] PR1 ** Brackenbury [May or June, 1743.] PR1 ** Charity, wid., Feb. 20, 1738. PR1 ** Edward, sr. [bet. Sept., 1732 and July, 1734.] PR1 ** Elizabeth, Jan. 15, 1715, a. 85 y. GR1 (GeneJ [[X-3336]]--born c1630) ** Eunice, w. Jonathan, lung fever, Mar. 17, 1842, a. 45 y. ** Freeborn, s. Benjamin and Susana, Nov. 3, 1732, a. 24 y. 24 d. ** Freeborn, ––– ––, 1750. PR1 ** George Albert, s. Isaac and Abigail F. (Standley), scarlet fever, Mar. 25, 1845. ** Hannah, w. Ephraim, d. William G. and Emma Eaton, Dec. 18, 1841. ** Isaac, s. William, Jan. 15, 1829, a. 23 y. [bur. Jan. 15. CR1] ** James, 2d, in Europe, ––– ––, 1744. PR1 ** James, bur. Oct. 30, 1777, a. 60 y. CR1 ** James, s. Joseph and Hannah, at Point Petre, WI, Feb. 28, 1817, a. 19 y. GR4 ** James, old age, Nov. 8, 1838, a. 93 y. CR1 ** Jonathan Standly, s. Joseph [quincy. CR1], Dec. 23, 1797, a. 2 y. 2 m. ** Joseph, s. Joseph and Hannah, lost at sea, Jan. ––, 1814, a. 19 y. GR4 ** Laura Ann, d. James and Catherine, Mar. 29, 1840. ** Lydia, d. the late James, smallpox, bur. Sept. 4, 1777, a. 17 y. CR1 ** Lydia, "at the house of Robert Patch," Apr. 9, 1798, a. abt. 85 y. [Apr. 8. dup.] ** Lydia, dysentery, bur. July 15, 1809, a. 77 y. CR1 ** Mary, ––– ––, 1761. PR1 ** Nicholas, May 18, 1751, a. abt. 30 y. PR1 ** Nicholas, jr., "in the United States service in James River, Virginia," Oct. 29, 1812, a. 33 y. CR1 ** Nicholas, soldier in the Revolutionary war, rheumatism, Dec. 1, 1831, a. 73 y. abt. 8 m. [Dec. 4. CR1] ** Phebe, wid., atrophy senil, bur. Mar. 18, 1787, a. 84 y. CR1 ** Priscilla, wid., bur. Feb. 1, 1780, a. 71 y. CR1 ** Rebecca, ––– ––, 1757, a. 54 y. PR1 (GeneJ [[X-3336]]--born c1703) ** Richard, Apr. 2, 1759, a. 81 y. PR1 ** Robert, in Eng. ––– ––, 1754. PR1 ** Robert, decline, bur. Aug. 5, 1816, a. 80 y. CR1 ** Sarah, d. Richerd and Sarah, Feb. 27, 1704-5, a. 3 d. ** Sarah, wid. James, Dec. 24, 1803, a. abt. 82 y. [bur. Dec. 24. CR1] ** Susana, wid. Benjamin, Nov. 2, 1733, a. abt. 61 y. 6 m. ** Susannah, bur. Oct. 28, 1776. CR1 ** Thomas, sr., Sept. 28, 1711. CR1 ** Thomas, jr., ––– ––, 1747. PR1 ** William, smallpox, bur. Nov. 11, 1773. CR1 (See Perley, Beverly in 1700 No. 5) ** William Henry, s. Ephraim and Elisabeth, dysentery, Sept. 13, 1846, a. 6 m. ===Beverly First Church=== *William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905) ... https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100437534 *86 1668 19 : 5 mo. Y 19 : 5 :1668 were baptized William & Thomas sons of Thomas Patc by Mary ... https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=100%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-104 *94 1678 31 March. James s. of Thomas Patch ... https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=108%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-112 *p. 38 [1701] Sept 16 propounded to own ye Covenant Thos. Wes Jr. Elizabeth & Hannah daughters of Jno Trask : '''Wife of Wm Patch''', Wife of Edwd Webber. (Note 5: "All these are crossed out except "Samll Trasks wife." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=48%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-52 *p. 42 Octobr 18. 1703. Rebekah Patch wife of James Patch owned God's covenant & subjected herself to he govenmt & watch of this Chh & had her Child baptized == vid baptismes. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=52%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-56 *p. 45 [1705] Septemb 23. ...wife of Wm Patch ... personally owned the ye Covenant & Subjected themselves to ye governmt & watch of ye Chh. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=55%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-59 *p. 46 [1707] March 30. admitted to full communion Wife Wm Patch. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=56%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-60 *p. 49 [1711] Jun. 24. Recd to full Communion in this Church Rebekah Wife of James Patch https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=59%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-63 *p. 62 Feb 3. 1728/9 Ellenor & Mary daughter of Wm & Ellenor Patch renewed yr baptismal Covenant making a publick professn of yr faith & repente & giving up ym Selves to God in all new & Holy obede. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=72%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-76 *p. 141 [1711] Aug. 12. baptized ... Ellenor daughter of William Patch by his wife Ellenor. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=155%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-159 ==Research Notes== '''Patch in Beverly Town Clerk Compilations (select entries)''' *p. 62 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SPN?i=368&cc=2061550 *Family of Benjamin Patch and Susanna L Grove, married 16 July 1694 *Benjamin Patch and Pricilla Butman, married 7 January 1724 *Brackenberry Patch and Phebe Larcum, married 11 November 1729 *Freeborn Patch and Abigail Morgan, published 3 October 1731 *Timothy Patch and Rachel *p 63 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRS?i=369&cc=2061550 *Family of William Patch and Eleanor *William Patch J and Abigail, dau. of James Patch, married 16 July 1735 *Robert Patch and Anna Cole, married 28 December 1756 *William Patch and Anna Knowlton *p. 64 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-SLS?i=370&cc=2061550 *William A_____ Patch and Dorcas Hull *p. 65 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-S2K?i=371&cc=2061550 *Family of Richard Patch and Sarah Ashby, married 24 February 1704 *James Patch and Elisabeth Biles, married 6 May 1734 *James Patch and Rebecca ?Biles, published 22 December 1700 *James Patch j and Sarah Babcock of Manchester, ... 1743 *James Patch and Abigail Foster, married 21 February 1771 *p. 66 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-SRD?i=372&cc=2061550 *James Patch and Lydia Giles, married 9 March 1758 *Mial Patch and Mercy *Thomas Patch and Elizabeth Standley, married 30 December 1736 *Jonathan Patch and Anna Hull, married 1 October 1765 *Joseph Patch and Hannah Standley, married 28 February 1793 *p. 67 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SL2?i=373&cc=2061550 *Family of Nicholas Patch and Anna Thissell, married 20 September 1778 *Nicholas Patch and Nancy *William Henry Patch and Lucy Standley *James Patch and Catharine *p. 68 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-39M?i=374&cc=2061550 *John and Elisabeth Patch *Thomas and Mary Patch *Richard and _____ Patch: Richard Patch m. ________ *John Patch J and Priscilla Stone, pub. 20 October 1723 '''Patch in Massachusetts Vital Records Project''' (Wayback Machine/2016) *Births https://web.archive.org/web/20150918204832/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aBirthsP.shtml *Marriages https://web.archive.org/web/20150918195358/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aMarriagesP.shtml *Deaths https://web.archive.org/web/20150915095554/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aDeathsP.shtml ===Draft Work=== ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1 William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=100%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-104 James and Rebecca ____ Patch were the parents of at least ten (10) children, # '''Jonathan Patch''', baptized 18 October 1702.Jonathan Patch 1702 baptism in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:250 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=254 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Jonathan, s. James and Rebekah, bp. Oct. 18, 1702. C.R. 1."Jonathan Patch 1702 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 124; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=138%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-142 ''HathiTrust''], "Octobr 18. 1702. baptized. Jonathan Son of James Patch by his wife Rebecca ..." # '''James Patch''', baptized 26 March 1704.James Patch 1704 baptism in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:249 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "James, s. James and Rebecca, bp. Mar. 26, 1704. CR1."James Patch 1704 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 127; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=141%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-145 ''HathiTrust''], "March 26. 1704/ baptized James Son of James Patch by his wife Rebecca ..." # '''Hannah Patch''', born 15 August 1705,Hannah Patch 1705 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:249 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Hannah, d. James and Rebeckah, Aug. 15, 1705." baptized 2 September 1705.Hannah Patach 1705 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 129; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=143%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-147 ''HathiTrust''], "[1705] Sept. 2. baptized ... Hannah daughter of James Patch by his wife Rebeccah ..." # '''Rebecca Patch''', born 8 August 1707,Rebeckah Patch 1707 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:251 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=255 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Rebeckah, d. James and Rebekah, Aug. 9, 1707." baptized 10 August 1707.Rebeccah Patch 1707 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 134; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=148%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-152 ''HathiTrust''], "[1707] Aug. 10. baptized ... Rebeccah daughter of James Patch by his wife Rebeccah ..." # '''Hannah Patch''', born 28 March 1709,Hannah Patch 1709 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:249 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Hannah, d. twin, James and Rebekah, Mar. 28, 1709." baptized 3 April 1709.Elizabeth and Hannah Patch 1709 baptisms in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 136; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=150%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-154 ''HathiTrust''], "[1709] April 3. baptized Elizabeth & Hannah Twins daughter of James and Mary Patch." # '''Elizabeth Patch''', born 28 March 1709,Elizebeth Patch 1709 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:249 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Elizebeth, d. twin, James and Rebekah, Mar. 28, 1709." baptized 3 April 1709.Elizabeth and Hannah Patch 1709 baptisms in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 136; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=150%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-154 ''HathiTrust''], "[1709] April 3. baptized Elizabeth & Hannah Twins daughter of James and Mary Patch." # '''Mary Patch''', born 5 April 1712,Mary Patch 1712 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:250 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=254 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Mary, d. Jems and Rebekah, Apr. 5, 1712." baptized 22 June 1712Mary Patch 1712 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 142; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=156%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-160 ''HathiTrust''], "[1712] June 22d baptized. ... Mary daughter of James Patch by his wife Rebeccah ..." # '''Abigail Patch''', born 6 May 1714,Abigel Patch 1714 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:248 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=252 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Abigel, d. James and Rebekah, May 6, 1714." baptized 30 May 1714.Abigail Patch 1714 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 146; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=160%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-164 ''HathiTrust''], "May 30th 1714. baptized. Abigail daughter of James Patch by his wife Rebecca ..." # '''Thomas Patch''', born 23 June 1715,Thomas Patch 1715 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:251 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=255 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "Thomas, s. James and Rebekah, June 23, 1715." baptized 21 August 1715.Thomas Patch 1715 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 148; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=162%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-166 ''HathiTrust''], "Aug. 21, 1715. baptized... Thos Son of James Patch by his wife Rebeccah ..." # '''James Patch''', born 6 June 1721,James Patch 1721 birth in ''Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-07), 1:249 (Patch); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 ''HathiTrust''], [Patch] "James [s. James and Rebekah. CR1], June 6, 1721." baptized 1 October 1721.James Patch 1721 baptism in William P. Upham, ''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772'' (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1905), 158; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=172%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-176 ''HathiTrust''], "[1721] Oct. 1. baptized. James Son of James Patch by his wife Rebekah ..." * Deaths * James, Apr. 1, 1757, a. 80 y. PR1 (GeneJ [[X-3336]]--born c1677) == Sources ==

Patchen Census Data

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:1841 :HO107; Piece 1112; Book: 9; Civil Parish: Telscombe; :County: Sussex; Enumeration District: 4; Folio: 5; Page: 5 :Charles Patchin 45 ag lab :Sarah Patchin 15 :Edward Patchin 12 :Sophia Patchin 10 :1851 :HO107; Piece: 1643; Folio: 770; Page: 20 :Telscombe, Sussex, England :Charles Patching 66, head, ag lab, Telscombe :Rachel Patching 57 wife, Telscombe :Sarah Patching 30, dau, U, at home, Telscombe :George Baker 28 son-in-law, mar, agricultural labourer Sussex South :Sophia Baker 20 dau, mar, at home, Telscombe :William Baker 6 MO, Sussex, Telscombe :1861 :RG9; Piece: 589; Folio: 80; Page: 19 :Telscombe, Sussex, England :[next door to Jonathan and Eliza Patching family] :Charles Patching 77 head, mar, ag lab, Sussex, Telcombe :Rachael Patching 66 wife, mar, ag lab, Kent Brenchley :Sarah Patching 39, daur, unm, a cripple (pauper), Sussex, Telscombe :continues on same surname (do) in next household :Thomas do, head, mar, 27, carter, born Sussex, Telscombe :Thomas A do, son, 2, Sussex, Telscombe :Mary Mahala Bowles, visitor, unm, 27 house serv, Sussex, Burwash :1871 :RG10; Piece: 1070; Folio: 91; Page: 15 :Telscombe, Sussex, England :Charles Patching, head, 82, ag lab unable to work, Sussex Telscombe :Rachel do, wife, 77, Kent Brenchley

Patents of John Urbach

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This page is a list of all the patents for John Urbach that were found online at Google Books. Replication of surface deformation images https://patents.google.com/patent/US3565978A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach Patent US3565978A United States Screen making process https://patents.google.com/patent/CA950736A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach CA950736A Canada Method of forming a phase modulating hologram on a deformable thermoplastic https://patents.google.com/patent/US3560205A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach US3560205A United States Image storage comprising a thermoplastic deformation pattern https://patents.google.com/patent/US3436216A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach US3436216A United States Apparatus for forming a phase hologram on a deformable thermoplastic https://patents.google.com/patent/US3655257A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach US3655257A United States Motion blur compensation for moving media optical data recording system https://patents.google.com/patent/CA1118890A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach CA1118890A Canada Deformation image reproduction system https://patents.google.com/patent/CA879916A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach CA879916A Canada Image storage https://patents.google.com/patent/CA807326A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach CA807326A Canada Linear array modulator https://patents.google.com/patent/US4162121A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach US4162121A United States High density block oriented solid state optical memories https://patents.google.com/patent/US4663738A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach US4663738A United States Optical data storage and retrieval system https://patents.google.com/patent/US4122551A/en?q=(Urbach)&inventor=John+C&num=25&oq=John+C+Urbach US4122551A United States ==Sources==

Paternal Ancestors 20 Generations Back

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'''My Paternal Ancestors''' '''My Grandfather''' : '''Price Stanley Overcast''' ---- ==Paternal Grandfather ancestors== '''A''' *Adams : '''3rd great''' ''' [[Adams-43216|Margaret S Adams]]''' b. 1826, Tennessee → '''4th great''' '''[[Adams-23200|Martin Adams]]''' b. 1793, Greenville, South Carolina (5) *Archer : → , ''' 9th great''' ''' [[Archer-4594|Rebekah Archer]]''' b. 1634, Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts (10) *Aston : '''17th great''' '''[[Aston-717|Elizabeth Aston]]''' b. 1405, Irchester, Northamptonshire, England → Unknown Aston, b. 1380, Irchester, Northamptonshire, England (19) *Avenel : '''16th great''' '''[[Avenel-16|Alice Avenel]]''' b. 1380, → '''17th great''' '''[[Avenel-17|Robert Avenel]]''' b. 0000, (18) ---- '''B''' *Belknap : '''17th great''' '''[[Belknap-183|Juliana Belknap]]''' b. 1360, → '''18th great''' '''[[Belknap-37|John Belknap]]''' , b. 1305, (20) *Bigge : '''9th great''' '''[[Bigge-82|Marie Bigge]]''' b. 1612, Biddenden, Kent, England → '''10th great''' '''[[Bigge-103|Henrie Bigge]]''' , b. 1535, Essex, England (13) *Bigger : '''2nd great''' '''[[Bigger-245|Amanda Lucretia Bigger]]''' b. 1843, Tennessee → '''5th great''' ''' [[Bigger-249|Robert Bigger]]''' b. 1771, South Carolina (6) *Blassingame : → '''4th great''' '''[[Blassingame-80 |Elizabeth Blassingame]]''' b. 1797, (5) *Bokill : ''' 15th great''' '''[[Bokill-2|MaudBokill]]''' b. 1405, Friston, Suffolk, England → '''16th great''' '''[[Bokill-1|John Bokill]]''' b. 1380, (17) *Bowyer : '''13th great''' ''' [[Bowyer-968|Margery Bowyer ]]''' b. 1520, Staffordshire, England → '''14th great''' '''[[Bowyer-966|John Bowyer]]''' b. 0000, Staffordshire, England (15) *Boys (Bois, De Bois) : ''' 13th great''' '''[[Boys-275|Katherine Boys]]''' b. 1445, Coningsby, Lincolnshire, England → ''' 17th great''' '''[[ De_ Bois-19| John De Bois]]''' b. 1329, Coningsby, Lincolnshire, England (18) *Braose (Brewes) : '''17th great''' '''[[ Braose-72|Margaret Braose]]''' b. 1330, Stinton, Norfolk, England → '''28th great''' '''[[ Braose-2|William Braose ]]''' b. abt.1112 , Monmouthshire, Wales *Brown : → '''9th great''' '''[[Brown-71519 | Joann Brown ]]''' b. 1613, Easingwold, Yorkshire, England (10) *Browne : → '''13th great''' ''' [[ Browne-2061 |Ellen Browne]]''' b. 1465, Norwich, Norfolk, England (14) *Bucknall : → '''14th great''' '''[[ Bucknall-5|Elizabeth Bucknall]]''' b. 1500, Staffordshire, England (15) *Burgess : ''' 9th great''' '''[[Burgess-550|Elizabeth Burgess]]''' b. 1630, England → '''10th great''' '''[[ Burgess-548|Thomas Burgess]]''' b. 1604, England (11) *Bushart : '''5th great''' ''' [[Bushart-11|Catareena Bushart]]''' b. 1760, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina → ''' 6th great''' ''' [[Bushart-9|John Bushart]]''' b. 1720, Germany (7) ---- '''C''' *Carey : → '''10th great''' '''[[ Carey-17|Sarah Carey]]''' b. 1590, Monk Soham, Suffolk, England (11) *Cary : → '''4th great''' '''[[Cary-1858|Rebecca Cary]]''' b. 1780, Virginia, USA (5) *Cawsey (Cawse) : '''14th great''' '''[[Cawsey-1|Elizabeth Cawse]]''' b. 1425, Knotishall, Suffolk, England → '''15th great''' ''' [[Cawse-1|Thomas Cawse]]''' b. 1400, England (16) *Channon : → '''11th great''' '''[[Channon-5| Joane Channon]]''' b. 1540, Sidmouth, Devonshire, England (12) *Channon : ''' 10th great''' '''[[Channon-6|Mary Channon]]''' b. 1574, Sidmouth, Devon, England → ''' 11th great''' '''[[Channon-2|Robert Channon]]''' b. 1536, Sidbury, Devonshire County, England (12) *Chattoke : ''' 16th great''' '''[[Chattoke-1|Katherine Chattoke]]''' b. 1386, eng → '''17th great''' '''[[ Chattoke-2|John Chattoke]]''' b. 1358, eng (18) *Churchman : → ''' 9th great''' ''' [[Churchman-2|Anna Churchman]]''' b. 1617, England (10) *Coles : ''' 11th great''' ''[[Coles-11| Alice Coles]]''' b. 1575, Pulborough, Sussex, England → ''' 12th great''' ''' [[Coles-12|George Coles]]''' b. 1546, Pulborough, Sussex, England (13) *Cosford : '''10th great''' ''' [[Cosford-3| Alice Cosford]]''' b. 1573, Watford, Northamptonshire, England → '''11th great''' '''[[Cosford-4|George Cosford]]''' b. 1545, Watford, Northamptonshire, England (12) *Crowell : → '''10th great''' '''[[Crowell-523|Sarah Crowell]]''' b. 1592, Devon, England (11) ---- '''D''' *Darset : '''18th great''' ''' [[Darset-1|Juliana Darset] ]]''' b. 0000, Essex, England → '''19th great''' '''[[Darset-2|John Darset]]''' b. 1300, null (20) *De Antingham : → '''18th great''' ''' [[De Antingham-2|Margaret De Antingham]]''' b. 1310, Norfolk County, England (19) *Drayton : Margaret, b. 1341, eng → '''19th great''' '''[[Drayton-358|Roger Drayton]]''' b. 1316, eng (20) ---- '''E''' *England : → '''9th great''' ''' [[England-1277|Katherine England]]''' b. 1617, Curles, Henrico County, Colony of Virginia (10) *England: → '''10th great''' '''[[England-625|Margaret England]]''' b. 1597, Norwich, Norfolk, England (11) ---- '''F''' *Fairbanks : → ''' 9th great''' '''[[Fairbanks-4002|Mary Fairbanks]]''' b. 1622, null (10) *Fastolf : '''15th great''' '''[[Fastolf-7|Alice Fastolf]]''' b. 1404, Norfolk, England → John Fastolf, b. 1370, (17) *Forde : '''12th great''' '''[[Forde-508]|Alice Forde]]''' b. 1547, Staffordshire, England → '''13th great''' '''[[Forde-507 |William Forde ]]''' b. 1510, Staffordshire, England (14) *Frebodye : '''14th great''' ''' [[Frebodye-2|Anne Frebodye]]''' b. 1484, Northamptonshire, , England → '''15th great''' '''[[Frebodye-1|Thomas Frebodye]]''' b. 1460, Northamptonshire, , England (16) *Freeman : ''' 8th great''' ''' [[Freeman-2024|Alice Freeman]]''' b. 1658, Barnstable, Massachusetts Bay → '''15th great''' '''[[Freeman-1494|John Freeman]]''' b. 1442, Bentley, Northamptonshire, , England (16) ---- '''G''' *Garrard : → '''17th great''' '''[[Garrard-3|Maud Garrard]]''' b. 1365, (18) *Grime : '''9th great ''' '''[[Grime-4|Katherine Grime]]''' b. 1644, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, England → '''10th great''' '''[[Grime-5|Jeffrey Grime]]''' b. 0000, England (11) ---- '''H''' *Hayes : → ''' 8th great ''' '''[[Hayes-4735|Mary Hayes]]''' b. 1656, Ireland (9) *Heard : → '''15th great''' ''' [[Heard-58|Elizabeth Heard]]''' b. 1460, London, England (16) *Hewse : '''12th great''' '''[[Hewse-1|Cecily Hewse]]''' b. 1500, Knapton, Norfolk, England → '''13th great''' '''[[Hewse-3|Alban Hewse]]''' b. 1465, Knapton, Norfolk, England (14) *Hoar (Hore) : '''8th great''' '''[[Hoar-688|Mercy Hoar]]''' b. 1654, Taunton, Plymouth Colony → '''12th great''' '''[[Hore-58|Richard Hore]]''' b. 1509, Musbury, Devon Co, England (13) *Hodsoll : '''10th great''' '''[[Hodsoll-1|Bennett Hodsoll]]''' b. 1596, Pulborough, Sussex, England → '''13th great''' '''[[Hodsoll-31|John Hodsoll]]''' b. 1515, England (14) *Holman : → '''11th great''' '''[[Holman-1229|Alice Holman]]''' b. 1568, Canterbury, Kent, England (12) *Homberston (Humberstone) : '''11th great''' '''[[Homberston-1|Avis Homberston]]''' b. 0000, → '''14th great ''' '''[[Humberstone-88|John Humberstone ]]''' b. 1430, Bradenham, Norfolk, England (15) *Horton : '''10th great''' '''[[Horton-7645|Margarett Horton]]''' b. 1604, Staffordshire, England → '''12th great''' '''[[Horton-7643|Francis Horton ]]''' b. 1543, Staffordshire, England (13) ---- '''I''' *Illey : ''' 15th great''' ''' [[Illey-1|Sybil Illey]]''' b. 1390, Norfolk, England → '''19th great ''' '''[[Illey-5 | Edmund Illey ]]''' b. 1260, (20) *Isham : '''15th great''' '''[[Isham-35|Dorothy Isham]]''' b. 1470, Clipston, Northamptonshire, , England → '''23rd great''' '''[[Isham-286|Henry Isham ]]''' b. 0000, Isham, Northamptonshire, England (24) *Isham : ''' 12th great''' '''[[Isham-245|Tryphosa Isham]]''' b. 1545, Pulborough, Sussex, England → '''13th great''' '''[[Isham-640|George Isham]]''' b. 1525, (14) ---- '''J''' *Jeningham : → ''' 16th great''' ''' [[Jeningham-1 | Margaret Jeningham]]''' b. 0000, Lincolnshire, England (17) *Jenney (Gyney) : '''9th great ''' '''[[Jenney-12|Sarah Jenney]]''' b. 1623, Plymouth, Massachusetts → '''19th great''' '''[[Gyney-1|Thomas Gyney]]''' b. 1285, (20) ---- '''K''' *Karcher : → ''' 5th great''' ''' [[Karcher-41|Barbara Karcher]]''' b. 1735, Obernai Region, Blissberg, France (6) ---- '''L''' *Larcome : '''8th great''' ''' [[Larcome-1|Jane Larcome]]''' b. 1638, Curles, Henrico County, Virginia Colony → '''9th great ''' '''[[Larcome-3|Rene Larcome ]]''' b. 1615, Curles, Henrico, Virginia (10) *Layston : '''16th great''' ''' [[Layston-1| Jane Layston]]''' b. 1385, → ''' 17th great''' '''[[Layston-2|John Layston]]''' b. 1336, (18) *Lentz : '''4th great''' ''' [[Lentz-848|Nancy Lentz]]''' b. 1785, Cabarrus, North Carolina, USA → '''5th great''' '''[[Lentz-158|John Lentz]]''' b. 1753, Union District, South Carolina (6) ---- '''M''' *Maundy : '''11th great ''' '''[[Maundy-5|Anne Maundy]]''' b. 1560, null → ''' 12th great''' '''[[Maundy-6 |John Maundy]]''' b. 1530, (13) *Merrifield : → '''9th great''' '''[[Merrifield-245| Anne Merrifield ]]''' b. 1624, England (10) *Misenheimer (Meisenheimer) : ''' 3rd great''' '''[[Misenheimer-425| Sarah Misenheimer ]]''' b. 1812, North Carolina → Johann Jakob Meisenheimer, b. 1652, (9) *Mog : → '''7th great''' ''' [[Mog-1|Anna Elisabetha Mog]]''' b. 1684, Waldalgesheim, Mainz-Bingen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany (8) *Moore : '''15th great ''' '''[[Moore-19749|Ellen Moore]]''' b. 1404, eng → '''17th great''' '''[[Moore-19751| James Moore]]''' b. 1354, eng (18) *Mullins : ''' 2nd great''' '''[[Mullins-2005|Susan Mullins]]''' b. 1841, North Carolina, United States → '''9th great''' '''[[Mullins-329| John Mullins]]''' b. 1648, (10) *Munford : → ''' 9th great''' '''[[Munford-285|Katherine Munford ]]''' b. 1623, St Peter Mancroft Parish, in Norwich, Norfolk, England (10) ---- '''N''' *Nixon : → ''' 3rd great''' '''[[Nixon-4718|Isabella Nixon]]''' b. 1790, North Carolina (4) *Northamptonshire : → '''18th great''' '''[[Northamptonshire-1|Julian of Northamptonshire]]''' b. 1370, (19) ---- '''O''' *Osborne : → '''11th great''' ''' [[Osborne-373|Fides Osborne]]''' b. 1547, Musbury, Devon, England (12) *Overcast (Oberkirsh, Oberkirsch) : '''My Father''' '''[[Overcast-8|Stanley Overcast]]''' b. 1918, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee → '''6th great''' '''[[Oberkirsch-11|Caspar Oberkirsch]]''' b. 1694, Blissberg Estate, Germany (7) ---- '''P''' *Patras : → '''12th great''' ''' [[Patras-5|Kathryn Patras]]''', b. 1535, Norwich, Norfold, England (13) *Perry : '''8th great''' ''' [[Perry-276|Deborah Perry]]''' b. 1654, Sandwich, Plymouth Colony → '''9th great''' '''[[Perry-87|Ezra Perry]]''' b. 1625, England (10) *Perry : '''9th great''' ''' [[Perry-855|Margaret Perry]]''' b. 1624, England → '''10th great''' '''[[Perry-501|Edmund Perry]]''' b. 1588, Devon, England (11) *Plankinhorn : → '''6th great''' '''[[Plankinhorn-2|Susanna Plankinhorn]]''' b. 1690, Sinsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (7) *Pleasants : '''7th great''' ''' [[Pleasants-83|Mary Pleasants]]''' b. 1680, Virginia → '''12th great''' ''' [[Pleasants-138| William Pleasants]]''' b. 1530, Norwich, Norfolk, England (13) *Plumstead : → '''16th great''' '''[[Plumstead-16|Catherine Plumstead]]''' b. 1370, (17) *Pooler : → '''11th great''' ''' [[Pooler-260|Elline Pooler]]''' b. 1569, Staffordshire, England (12) *Pope : '''6th great''' ''' [[Pope-5348|Joanna Pope]]''' b. 1717, Dartmouth, Massachusetts → '''9th great''' '''[[Pope-72|Thomas Pope]]''' b. 1608, England (10) ---- '''R''' *Reed : → '''3rd great''' ''' [[Reed-19289|Dorotha Reed]]''' b. 1818, North Carolina (4) *Reed : '''Great Grandmother''' ''' [[Reed-6553|Mattie Bell Reed]]''' b. 1865, Bedford Co., Tennessee → ''' 3rd great''' ''' [[Reed-6587|George Reed ]]''' b. 1787, North Carolina (4) *Reiter : → '''6th great''' '''[[Reiter-43|Anna Reiter]]''' b. 1731, Waldalgesheim, Waldalgesheim, Mainz-Bingen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany (7) *Robertson : → '''4th great''' '''[[Robertson-17304|Mariah Robertson]]''' b. 1802, Marshall County, Tennessee (5) *Rogers : '''8th great''' '''[[Rogers-195|Hannah Rogers]]''' b. 1640, Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, New England → '''12th great''' '''[[Rogers-9|William Rogers]]''' b. 1510, Watford, Northamptonshire, England (13) ---- '''S''' *Sandeby : → '''17th great''' ''' [[Sandeby-1|Eustace Sandeby ]]''' b. 1340, Ravenfield, Yorkshire, England (18) *Schlauchin : → '''4th great''' '''[[Schlauchin-1|Susannah Schlauchin]]''' b. 1755, (5) *Snelson : '''8th great''' '''[[Snelson-529|Catherine Snelson]]''' b. 1680, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, England → '''10th great''' '''[[Snelson-527| John Snelson]]''' b. 1593, Staffordshire, England (11) *Spurr (Spur) :''' 7th great''' '''[[Spurr-617|]Joanna Spurr]]''' b. 1690, Dighton Rock, Berkley, Bristol, Massachusetts Bay → '''9th great''' '''[[Spurr-40|Robert Spurr]]''' b. 1611, Clapton, Gloucestershire, England (10) *Stoner : → '''14th great''' ''' [[Stoner-33|Elizabeth Stoner]]''' b. 1503, Oxfordshire, England (15) *Sullivan (OSullivan, O'Sullivan) : 6th great '''[[Sullivan-13040|Mary Sullivan]]''' b. 1730, Lunenburg County, VA. → '''10th great''' '''[[O'Sullivan-1629|Owen O'Sullivan ]]''' b. 1560, County Louth, County Louth, Ireland (11) ---- '''T''' *Terry : '''5th great''' '''[[Terry-6564|Joanna Terry]]''' b. 1753, Lunenburg, Virginia → Unknown Terry, b. 0000, (11) *Thirkill : → '''12th great ''' '''[[Thirkill-12 |Anne Thirkill ]]''' b. 1490, null (13) *Thompson : → Catherine Thompson b. 1765, Augusta County, Virginia, (6) *Turpin : → Unknown Turpin, b. 1440, Bradenham, Norfolk, England (15) ---- '''U''' *Ufford (Peyton, Caen) : '''18th great''' ''' [[Ufford-102|Eve Ufford]]''' b. 1310, Thurston, Suffolk, England → '''27th great''' '''[[Caen-5|Walter Caen]]''' b. 1045, Caen, Calvados, Normandie, France (24) ---- '''W''' *Wichingham (Wychingham, Witchingham) : '''14th great''' '''[[ Wichingham-4|Joan Wichingham]]''' b. 1426, eng → '''18th great''' '''[[Wychingham-3|Roger Wychingham]]''' b. 1308, Norfolk,England (19) *Wills (Willis) : ''' 11th great''' '''[[Willis-1|Margaret Willis]]''' b. 1545, Watford, Northamptonshire, , England → '''12th great''' '''[[ Willis-8803|Richard Willis]]''' b. 1520, Northamptonshire, England (13) *Wintershall : '''13th great''' ''' [[Wintershall-1|Mary Wintershall]]''' b. 1519, Bentley, Hampshire, , England → ''' 14th great''' '''[[Wintershall-3|Richard Wintershall]]''' b. 1469, Surrey, England (15) *Worlych : '''17th great''' '''[[Worlych-1|Emma Worlych]]''' b. 1362, eng → ''' 18th great''' '''[[Worlych-2| John Worlych]]''' b. 1335, Field Dalling, Norfolk, England (19) ---- ==Paternal Grandmother ancestors== '''My Grandmother: Katherine Elliott''' '''A''' *Aldridge : Elizabeth, b. 1568, Surrey, England → Thomas Aldridge, b. 0000, (13) *Anne : Jane, b. 1485, Frickley, Yorkshire, England → William Anne, b. 1290, (20) *Arrow : → Jane Arrow, b. 1516, England (11) *Atkins : Joane, b. 1410, → William Atkins, b. 1385, England (18) *Aton : Elizabeth, b. 1340, → Lagi Aton, b. 1126, Denmark (25) ---- '''B''' *Baker : → Joan Baker, b. 1518, Schleswig-Holstein, Denmark (14) *Baker : Margaret, b. 1510, Aldersworth, Nottinghamshire, England → Richard Baker, b. 1420, Nottingham, England (17) *Beauchamp (Valletort) : Cecily, b. 1331, England → Simon Valletort, b. 1155, Somerset, England (25) *Beaufew : Alice, b. 1475, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England → Christopher Beaufew, b. 1440, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England (16) *Berkeley : Alianore, b. 1384, Beverstone, Gloucestershire, England → Roger Berkeley, b. 1040, Dursley, Gloucestershire, England (29) *Bernard : Anne, b. 1635, England → Thomas Bernard, b. 1205, Wansford Nafferton East Riding, Yorkshire, England (23) *Betteshorne : Elizabeth, b. 1353, Beverstone, Gloucestershire, , England → John Betteshorne, b. 1295, England (21) *Birmingham : → Alice Birmingham, b. 1410, null (17) *Boswell (Bosville) : Elizabeth, b. 1430, Frickley, Yorkshire, England → Robert Bosville, b. 1030, Normandy, France (27) *Bothe : → Elizabeth Bothe, b. 1450, (16) *Boyce : Cycelle, b. 1480, Norwich, Norfolk, England → Augustine Boyce, b. 1460, Norwich, Norfolk, England (17) *Braybrooke (Neufmarché) : Nichola, b. 1381, Nottinghamshire, England → Ivo Neufmarché, b. 1092, Braybrooke, Market Harborough, Northamptonshire, England (27) *Brockbury : Margaret, b. 1350, of, Colwall, Hertfordshire, England → Simon Brockbury, b. 1320, of, Colwall, Hertfordshire, England (19) *Burton : Ann, b. 1675, Henrico, Virginia → Unknown Burton, b. 1600, England (9) ---- '''C''' *Camoys (Cameis) : Margaret, b. 1402, → Walter Cameis, b. 1182, Wales (26) *Carver : Sarah, b. 1694, Gloucester, Virginia → John Carver, b. 1675, Gloucester, VA (9) *Chauntrell : Jane, b. 1481, Northampton, Northamptonshire, England → William Chauntrell, b. 1450, (16) *Chaworth (Ivrea, Bourgogne) : Elizabeth, b. 1391, Wiverton, Nottinghamshire, England → Amedee Bourgogne, b. 0790, (38) *Clarell : Margaret, b. 1403, Yorkshire, England → Johanna Clarell, b. 1266, Tickhill, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England (23) *Clifford (FitzRichard, FitzPons, Unknown) : Katherine, b. 1369, → Pons Unknown, b. 1040, (29) *Conyers : Johanna, b. 1405, England, Durham, Sockburn → Roger Conyers, b. 1020, Coignières, Seine-et-Oise, Île-de-France, France (27) *Cooke : → Alice Cooke, b. 1533, Kent, England (13) *Cordray (Corderay) : Anna, b. 1609, Chute, Wiltshire, England → Richard Corderay, b. 1360, (17) *Cotton : Catherine, b. 1445, → Williamus Cotton, b. 1174, Cotton, Cheshire, England (26) *Crawthorne : Joan, b. 1345, Wiltshire, England → Robert Crawthorne, b. 1310, (19) *Cresacre : Isobel, b. 1400, → Percival Cresacre, b. 1380, (19) *Crookham : → Elizabeth Crookham, b. 1360, England (19) ---- '''D''' *Dacre : → Elizabeth Dacre, b. 1408, Halton, Lancashire, England (19) *Dacre : Joan, b. 1415, England → Humphrey Dacre, b. 1010, Holbyche, Lincolnshire, England (33) *Daundelyn : Margaret, b. 1470, Doddington, Northamptonshire, England → William Daundelyn, b. 1440, England (16) *Deincourt : Margaret, b. 0000, → Walter Deincourt, b. 1042, Ancourt, Seine-Maritime, Upper Normandy, France (31) *Dronsfield : Isobel, b. 1370, → John Dronsfield, b. 1301, West Bretton, Yorkshire (21) *Drury (St Edmund, Normandie, of NORMANDY) : Jane, b. 1443, Ickworth, Suffolk, England → Drury of NORMANDY, b. 0000, (31) *Dyke : → Joan Dyke, b. 1371, (18) *Dyke : Constance, b. 1484, England → Henry Dyke, b. 1460, England (16) *Dymoke : Frances, b. 1539, Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England → Henry Dymoke, b. 1265, Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England (21) ---- '''E''' *Earnley : → Anne Earnley, b. 0000, (15) *Elliott : Jessie, b. 1907, Bedford County, Tennessee → John Elliott, b. 1761, (5) *Empson : Elizabeth, b. 1449, Towcester, Northamptonshire, England → Peter Empson, b. 1414, Towcester, Northamptonshire, England (18) *Esturmy : Maud, b. 1374, Chatham, Wiltshire, England → Geoffrey Esturmy, b. 0000, (23) *Eton : → Elizabeth Eton, b. 1419, Ickworth,,Suffolk,England (19) *Everingham : Joan, b. 1362, Laxton, Nottinghamshire, England → Thomas Everingham, b. 1140, Everingham, Yorkshire, England (25) ---- '''F''' *Farley : → Joan Farley, b. 1536, England (11) *Farley : Margaret, b. 1593, Farley Green, Surrey, England → Richard Farley, b. 1531, Albury, , Surrey, England (11) *Faulconer : → Isabella Faulconer, b. 1386, Thurcaston, Leicestershire, England (19) *Ferguson : → Susan Ferguson, b. 1802, Virginia (4) *Ferrers (Ferrières) : Mary, b. 1394, Warwickshire, England → Walchelin Ferrières, b. 0000, (31) *Fleming : Cecily, b. 1355, Yorkshire, England → Robert Fleming, b. 1330, Methley, Yorkshire, England (20) *Frauncis : Alice, b. 1540, Albury, Surrey, England → Bartholomew Frauncis, b. 1510, Albury, Surrey, England (11) ---- '''G''' *Gascoigne (Gascoinge) : Elizabeth, b. 1471, Gawthorpe, Yorkshire, England → Odo Gascoinge, b. 0965, France (30) *Gifford (Giffard, Gyffard, Bolebec) : Jane, b. 1472, Itchell, Hampshire, England → Walter Bolebec, b. 0900, Longueville, Normandie, France (31) *Godard : → Christian Godard, b. 0000, (16) *Goddard : → Unknown Goddard, b. 1397, Marlborough, Wiltshire, England (18) *Goddard (Goddardville) : Bridget, b. 1575, East Woodhay, Hampshire, England → Walter Goddardville, b. 1231, North Wiltshire, England (22) *Goldesborough : Grace, b. 1410, null → Unknown Goldesborough, b. 1382, (19) *Goring : Constance, b. 1502, England → John Goring, b. 0000, (17) *Gramary : Agnes, b. 1350, → Henry Gramary, b. 1300, West Riding, Yorkshire, England (20) *Graunt (le Graunt) : Isabel, b. 1470, Snitterfield, Warwickshire, England → Walter le Graunt, b. 1420, (17) *Gray : → Joan Gray, b. 1425, (15) *Grey : Matilda, b. 1382, Cornhill on Tweed, Northumberland, England → Thomas Grey, b. 1297, Cornhill on Tweed, Northumberland, England (22) *Greystoke (Unknown) : Maud, b. 1390, Greystoke, Northumberland, England → Sigulf Unknown, b. 1028, Nunburholme, Yorkshire, England (31) *Griffith ap Henrie : → Margaret Griffith ap Henrie, b. 1492, (14) *Grimestone (Grimeston) : Elizabeth, b. 1506, Rishangles, Suffolk, , England → Robert Grimeston, b. 1405, Grimston Garth, Holderness, Suffolk, England (19) *Grosvenor (le Grosvenor) : Joan, b. 1416, Cheshire, England → Gilbert le Grosvenor, b. 1139, Budworth, Cheshire, England (28) *Guyban : → Ursula Guyban, b. 1523, Norfolk, England (14) ---- '''H''' *Hadern : Joane, b. 1385, England → Peter Hadern, b. 1360, (19) *Harden : Sibyl, b. 1458, Bedwin, Wiltshire, England → Richard Harden, b. 0000, (16) *Haselden : → Margery Haselden, b. 1378, Hesleden, Yorkshire, England (19) *Haselwood : Alice, b. 1525, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, England → Thomas Haselwood, b. 1444, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, England (16) *Hatcher : Susannah, b. 1646, Henrico, Virginia → William Hatcher, b. 1613, England (9) *Hebden : Elizabeth, b. 1380, Marblethorpe,,Lincolnshire,England → William Hebden, b. 1264, (21) *Hemenhale : Elizabeth, b. 1354, → John Hemenhale, b. 1385, (20) *Heron : Elizabeth, b. 1436, Kyme, Lincolnshire, England → William Heron, b. 1218, Hadstone, Northumberland, England (23) *Hervey : Margaret, b. 1467, Ickworth , Suffolk, England → John Hervey, b. 1290, Thirley, Bedford, England (23) *Hewster : Joan, b. 1448, England → Humphrey Hewster, b. 1420, England (17) *Holditch (De Holdiche) : Anne, b. 1442, Dudlington, , Norfolk, England → Richard De Holdiche, b. 1327, Didlington,,Norfolk,England (20) *Huett : → Christiana Huett, b. 1447, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, England (16) *Hunt : → Mary Hunt, b. 1540, Hoe, Norfolk, England (13) ---- '''I''' I*ngpen : → Amy Ingpen, b. 1413, Barkham, Berkshire, England (17) ---- '''J''' *Jermy : Elizabeth, b. 1489, Metfield, , Suffolk, England → John Jermy, b. 1225, (24) *Joseph (Unknown) : Elizabeth, b. 1418, Towchester, Northamptonshire, England → Unknown Unknown, b. 1366, Northamptonshire, England (20) ---- '''K''' *Kingsmill : Mary, b. 1552, Hampshire, England → Peter Kingsmill, b. 1198, Wiltshire, England (25) ---- '''L''' *Lacy (Lascy) : Isobel, b. 1429, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England → Gilbert Lascy, b. 1170, Yorkshire, England (26) *Landon : → Elizabeth Landon, b. 1735, Bedford County, Virginia (6) *Langton : → Joan Langton, b. 1420, Hudleston, Yorkshire, England (19) *Lewis : → Unknown Lewis, b. 1644, (10) *Lewis : → Elizabeth Lewis, b. 1666, null (9) *Lillyng : → Elizabeth Lillyng, b. 1370, Yorkshire, England (18) *Lincoln : Isabelle, b. 1394, Badby, Northamptonshire, England → Henry Lincoln, b. 1318, Badby, Northamptonshire, England (20) *Lloyd : Mary, b. 1881, Bedford, Tennessee, United States → Jasper Lloyd, b. 1838, Tennessee (4) *Loveday : → Agnes Loveday, b. 1417, (17) *Ludlow : Margaret, b. 1325, Lincolnshire, , England → Lawrence Ludlow, b. 1235, Shropshire, England (22) ---- '''M''' *MacWilliam (Spaynell) : Isabel, b. 1405, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England → William Spaynell, b. 0000, (18) *Maclin : Mildred, b. 0000, → Thomas Maclin, b. 0000, (6) *Marmion : Katherine, b. 1503, Ringston, Lincolnshire, England → William Marmion, b. 1477, Ringston, Lincolnshire, England (15) *Martiau : Elizabeth, b. 1625, Jamestown, Colony of Virginia → Nicholas Martiau, b. 1591, Île de Ré, France (12) *Mauntell : → Margaret Mauntell, b. 1417, Northamptonshire, England (17) *Middleton (Middelton) : Alice, b. 1462, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England → William Middleton, b. 1269, Yorkshire, England (24) *Molyneux (de Molyneux, Moulins, Moulin) : Florence, b. 1408, Melling, Lancashire → Robert Moulin, b. 1020, Moulin, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France (33) *Montgomery : Matilda, b. 1380, Derbyshire, England → William Montgomery, b. 1090, England (29) *Morris (Morres) : Jane, b. 1523, Coxwell, Berkshire, England → John Morres, b. 1415, null (17) *Mortimer : Elizabeth, b. 1371, Usk, Monmouthshire, Wales → Roger Mortimer, b. 1030, Normandy, France (31) *Mounteney : → Alice Mounteney, b. 1380, England (19) *Muscote (Muscott) : Cecily, b. 1495, Earls Barton, Northamptonshire, England → Richard Muscott, b. 1335, England (20) ---- '''N''' *Neville : Margaret, b. 1396, Raby, Durham, England → Gilbert Neville, b. 1060, Normandy, France (30) *Newmarch (Whatton) : Elizabeth, b. 1420, → Adam Whatton, b. 0000, (29) *Niernuyt (Nyernuyt) : Joan, b. 1408, Burnham, Buck, England → John Nyernuyt, b. 1365, Bedfordshire, England (20) ---- '''O''' *Ogle (De Ogle) : Elizabeth, b. 1411, Northumberland, England → Unknown De Ogle, b. 1055, Northumbria, England (29) ---- '''P''' *Parker : → Eleanor Parker, b. 1448, Itchel, Hampshire (17) *Patterson : → Jane Patterson, b. 1765, Campbell, Virginia (5) *Peck (Pecche) : Ann, b. 1553, London, Middlesex, England → John Pecche, b. 1126, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (32) *Percy : Margaret, b. 1450, Leconfield, Yorkshire, England → Mainfred Percy, b. 0886, (36) *Pert : Isabel, b. 1387, England, Durham, Sock → John Pert, b. 1320, Nottinghamshire, England (20) *Poole (Pole) : Mary, b. 1438, Radborne, Derbyshire, England → John Pole, b. 1354, England (20) *Powtrell (Smith) : Bridget, b. 1480, Aldersworth, Nottinghamshire, England → Thomas Smith, b. 1360, Breaston, Derbyshire, England (18) *Powtrell : Isabella, b. 1360, Thrumpton, Nottinghamshire, England → Henry Powtrell, b. 1236, null (23) *Poynings (Pierrepont) : Joan, b. 1387, Camois, Sussex, England → Enguerrand Pierrepont, b. 1017, (31) *Preston : → Catherine Preston, b. 1463, Frickley, Yorkshire, England (16) ---- '''R''' *Radmylde : Margaret, b. 1425, → Ralph Radmylde, b. 0000, (18) *Reade : Mildred, b. 1643, Williamsburg, Colony of Virginia → Richard Reade, b. 1473, Nether Wallop, Hampshire, England (15) *Reppes : Alice, b. 0000, null → Henry Reppes, b. 1450, Thorpe Market, Norfolkshire, , England (18) *Rich : Anne, b. 1695, England → Edward Rich, b. 1670, England (9) *Richard : → Mary Richard, b. 1840, Tennessee (4) *Rudinge : → Elizabeth Rudinge, b. 1430, (17) *Rushing : → Jane Rushing, b. 1817, North Carolina, USA (4) ---- '''S''' *Scrope (Scrob, Normandie) : Margaret, b. 1437, Wensleydale, Yorkshire, England → le Scrob Normandie, b. 0985, (31) *Seymour (St Maur, De St Maur) : Joan, b. 1485, Andover, Hampshire, England → Guillaume St Maur, b. 1005, St Maur Sur Le Loir, Eure et Loir, France (31) *Shirley (Eatington) : Joan, b. 1390, Lower Ettington, Warwickshire, England → Fulcher Eatington, b. 1020, Eatington, Warwickshire, , England (29) *Southcott : → Margaret Southcott, b. 1477, Nether Wallop, Hampshire, England (15) *Southerton (Sotherton) : Elizabeth, b. 1582, St Mary, Hellesdon, Norfolk, England → Nicholas Sotherton, b. 0000, (15) *Sparrow : Anne, b. 1470, London, Middlesex, England → Thomas Sparrow, b. 1390, (18) *Spencer : Dorothy, b. 1370, Badby, Northamptonshire, England → William Spencer, b. 1312, Badley,,Northamptonshire,England (20) *Spencer : Isabel, b. 1489, Hodnell, Warwickshire, England → Nicholas Spencer, b. 1340, Defford, Worcestershire, England (20) *Steward : Elizabeth, b. 1528, Norwich, Norfolk, England → William Steward, b. 1455, Oulton, Norfolk, England (17) *Stockhay : Joan, b. 1320, → Robert Stockhay, b. 1225, (22) *Stone : Lettice, b. 1558, Farley Green, Albury, Surrey, England → John Stone, b. 1525, Farley Green, Albury, Surrey, England (11) *Stovall (Stoffold, Stovold) : Cynthia, b. 1846, Bedford, Bedford, Tennessee → George Stovold, b. 1490, England (13) *Strelley : Millicent, b. 1538, St Leonard, Eastcheap, London, England → Nicholas Strelley, b. 1480, Strelley, Nottinghamshire, England (15) *Swynford (de Swynford) : Katherine, b. 0000, → Robert de Swynford, b. 1285, (23) ---- '''T''' *Tailboys (Tailleboks, Taillebois) : Anne, b. 1510, Lincolnshire, England → Ivo Taillebois, b. 0000, (24) *Thwaytes : Matilda, b. 1405, Harewood, Yorkshire, England → John Thwaytes, b. 1380, Lofthouse, Yorkshire, England (19) *Tickner : Joan, b. 1623, Aldborough, Albury, England → Thomas Tickner, b. 1530, Albury, Surreyshire, England (10) *Tiptoft : Margaret, b. 1366, Langar, Nottinghamshire, England → Walter Tiptoft, b. 0000, (26) ---- '''U''' *Umfraville : → Isabella Umfraville, b. 1400, (18) ---- '''V''' *Vavasour : Ann, b. 1445, Gawthorpe, Yorkshire, England → Mauger Vavasour, b. 1060, Normandy (29) *Venables : Joan, b. 1412, Hemstall, Staffordshire, England → Gilbert Venables, b. 1040, Venables, Normandie (30) ---- '''W''' *Walter : Joan, b. 1438, Beeby, Leicestershire, England → William Walter, b. 1410, Leicester, England (17) *Warner : Mary, b. 1663, Warner Hall, Gloucester, Virginia → Thomas Warner, b. 1514, Besthorpe, Norfolk, England (14) *Waterton (Normanby) : Joan, b. 1401, Methley, Yorkshire, England → Norman Normanby, b. 1090, Normanby, Yorkshire, England (26) *Webster : → Bethena Webster, b. 1857, Bedford County, Tennessee, USA (3) *Welles (DeWelle, DeWell) : Margery, b. 1351, England → Unknown DeWell, b. 1037, Welles, Lincoln, England, England (29) *Willis : Ann, b. 1749, Brunswick, Virginia → Henry Willis, b. 1638, Cumberland, England (10) *Winchcombe : → Mary Winchcombe, b. 0000, Newbury, Berkshire, England (14) *Windebank (Windebanke) : Mildred, b. 1580, Haynes Hill, Hurst, Berkshire, England → Richard Windebank, b. 1462, Guisnes, Essex, England (14) *Woolhouse : Elizabeth, b. 1572, London, England → John Woolhouse, b. 1515, Glapwell, Derbyshire, England (14) *Wright : → Agnes Wright, b. 1490, null (15) *Wright : → Elizabeth Wright, b. 0000, (17) *Wroth : Elizabeth, b. 1427, Essex, England → John Wroth, b. 0000, (21) *Wyhom : → Katherine Wyhom, b. 1354, Rye, Hampshire, England (19) *Wyman : Joan, b. 1390, Yorkshire, England → Henry Wyman, b. 1364, Yorkshire, England (20) *Wynninge : Alice, b. 1483, Wadex, Berkshire, England → Robert Wynninge, b. 1451, Wadley, Berkshire, England (15) *de la Mare (Mare) : Joan, b. 1324, → Reginald Mare, b. 0000, (20)

Paternal Ancestry of Robert Morrison

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Paternal_Ancestry_of_Robert_Morrison-4.pdf
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Paternal_Ancestry_of_Margaret_Brown.pdf Scots Ancestry Research Society, Report on research for the paternal ancestry of Margaret Brown wife of Robert Morrison]

Paternal Ancestry of Robert Morrison-1

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Paternal_Ancestry_of_Robert_Morrison-1.pdf
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fa/Paternal_Ancestry_of_Robert_Morrison-1.pdf Scots Ancestry Research Society, Report on Research for the Paternal Ancestry of Robert Morrison Son of Robert Morrison and Margaret Brown]

Paternal Father

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== How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Trombley-829|Michael Trombley]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Paternal Great-Great Grandparents

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My Armstrong ancestry.

Paternal great-great-grandfather

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William Peoples McCord was my Grandfather George's grandfather. He was a farmer and community leader. He was born in Ohio and died in Hanford, CA. William Peoples married Sophia Crippen.

Paternal Lineage of Walter Pack Sr

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'''[[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr]] Paternal grandparental Decendents''' https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10196860,fa0c {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack [[Abbott-361|John Abbott 1495-1545]] Hertfordshire, England 13th GG}} {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack [[Carnegie-70|David Crnegie 1548-1598]] Scotland 13th GG}} {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack [[Moody-357|Edmund Moody 1499-1562]]Moulton, Suffolk, England 11th GG}} {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack [[Hawley-1280|Jeremy Hawley 1525-1593]] London, Middlesex, England 11th GG}} '''Mother Side''' {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack [[Shrewsbury-33|Thomas Shrewsbury 1678-1738]] Leicestershire, England to New Kent, VA 7th GGF M}} {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack [[Poindexter-19|George Poindexter 1627-1692]] Isle of Jersey, England to New Kent VA 9th GGF M}} {{Descendant|id=Walter Pack Honored Ancestor [[Carnegie-70|David Crnegie 1548-1598]] 13th GG}} ==Source== [http://grundych.org/06_GenCh/Individual/Payne-Patterson%20Family%20History.pdf PAYNE SHREWSBURY] #Adkins #Atkins #Batten #Beagel #Bellamy #Boner #Broyles #Buchanan #Cadell #Carpenter #Carroll #Cavanaugh #Chambers #Craddock #Davis #Drummond #Eadie #Elliott #Ennis #Esson #Frame #Fry #Gallagher #Greene #Grover #Guthrie #Hammond #Hannahs #Hemenger #Hankins #Hogg #Howell #Jude #Kirkland #Maynard #McNabb #Mullins #Munce #Newsome #Orloff #Osmer #Pate #Phillip #Pierce #Powell #Queen #Rankin #Reid #Rhodes #Simpson, #Snee #Sova #Stone #Stotts #Tatiana Al-Nimri #Templeton #Thornton, #Tsyvina #Williams #Willis #Wyllys #Zahir

PATH Self-Directed Process

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[https://academy.wikitree.com WikiTree Academy] optional - Pathfinder will need to create an account. New Members new to WikiTree could/should start here: [[Help:How to Start Climbing Our Tree]] ==PATH Part 1== ''(For new WikiTree members who have basic profile creation knowledge, or show confidence)''
===Basic Skills Checklist=== '''Time given to complete: 48 hours''' The following items are part of the WikiTree Basic Skills set to get you prepared for working on project teams. Read the help pages for each of the items. Note anything you need help with and let your Guide know. '''EXERCISE #1''' From your watchlist (My WikiTree > Watchlist), choose a profile that needs cleaning up, needs a bio, needs sources and categories.
#Add the {{African-American Sticker}} if your profile is part of US Black Heritage. ([[Project:US_Black_Heritage#Project_Stickers|African-American Sticker]]) #Add birth date and location information #Set the status for locations, dates, and relationships (Certain or Uncertain) ([[Help:Uncertain]]) #Add at least a very basic biography. #Add at least one heading. (Headings within the Bio take three equal signs on each side) ([[Help:Editing Tips]]) #Use an asterisk * or a # to create a list. Ex: children or siblings.([[Help:Editing Tips]]) #Add a source: birth, marriage, census record, FindAGrave memorial ([[Help:Sources]]). (If you installed the '''[[Space:WikiTree_Sourcer|WikiTree Sourcer]]''' use that to add a source or inline citation). #Link a person on a profile: [[Doe-124|John Doe]] ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Other_Profiles Add links to Other Profiles]) #Add at least one non-USBH category (cemetery, location, occupation, education ([[Help:Categorization]]) #Add another Sticker ([[Help:Stickers]]) (optional) '''Contact your Guide with the URL of the profile when done. Wait for your Guide to give any feedback. They will also send you the information necessary to do Exercise #2.''' '''Project specific information''' #Add the {{African-American Sticker}} to all profiles of persons with Black Heritage. ([[Project:US_Black_Heritage#Project_Stickers|African-American Sticker]]) #Understand our [[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Preferred_Terminology|Preferred Terminology]] #Be familiar with Project Resources accessed from main USBH page ([[Project:US Black Heritage]]) '''Need to know how to...''' #Add the Sourcer app browser extension ([[Space:WikiTree_Sourcer|WikiTree Sourcer]]) to help with sourcing. #Join our Discord server where you can get help in real time. ([[Help:Discord]]) (Invite link was given in your Welcome email. If you need a new link contact your guide) #Use WikiTree's G2G Forum for help from the whole of WikiTree ([https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/about G2G forum]) '''EXERCISE #2''' Create a new profile from the cemetery your Guide gave you.
#First, check to see if a profile exists: Search on WikiTree or on Google (WikiTree + name of person, date). ([[Help:Duplicates]]) #Create new profile. '''When you are done, send URL to your Guide.''' '''Other Useful pages''' ::[[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_Page_Directory|US Black Heritage Project Page Directory]] ::[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal|US Black Heritage: Heritage Exchange Portal]] ::[[Space:African-American_Genealogy_Resources|African-American Genealogy Resources]] ::[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Notables|US Black Heritage: Notables]] ---- ==PATH Part 2== ===Profile Improvement=== '''Time given to complete: 48 hours'''
''(Christy, please add to/develop this part.)'' For this section of the PATH, you need to know/learn the following before doing the exercise: #Copyright rules for images, documents [[Help:Legal Issues]], Copying Text guidelines [[Help:Copying Text]] #How to estimate dates ([[Help:Estimated Dates]]) and when to use the {{Estimated Date}} template #How to collaborate with Projects if a Project is co-managing a profile.[[Help:Project FAQ]] #When to communicate before editing a profile managed by another member. #Know how to initiate a merge ([[Help:Matching and Merging FAQ]]) From the [[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Topical_Teams|US Black Heritage: Topical Teams]] page, choose a topical area. Send that topic area to your Guide. They will send you the FSP or spreadsheet of the Needs Profiles created list. If a Notable profile, you will be given those instructions. '''EXERCISE #1''' Create a new profile from the list given to you by your Guide. Be sure to add the following where applicable: #Add locations (especially birth location, even an uncertain one) ([[Help:Location Fields]]) #Use Certain/Uncertain status where appropriate ([[Help:Uncertain]]) #Write a biography with at least one heading. #Add sources for the facts and use the '''[[Space:WikiTree_Sourcer|WikiTree Sourcer]]''' to create the source citation. #Add categories and at least one [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_Maintenance_Categories|USBH Maintenance Category]] #Link the new profile to the correct place on the FSP or spreadsheet. '''Send the completed profile AND the URL link to the space page/spreadsheet to your Guide.''' '''EXERCISE #2''' ''(Possible handoff to Notables Team)''
Create a Notable profile from the spreadsheet given to you by your guide. ''(or put the spreadsheet here)''.
[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Notables|US Black Heritage: Notables]] ''(Notables Team creates the directive for creating a top level profile).'' '''Send the completed profile to your guide for review.''' ''(Send Pathfinder PI graduation sticker)'' ---- ('''Thought Process:''' ''Notables are a skill level up. One has to learn certain USBH standards that coincide with Heritage Exchange if the pathfinder chooses to do HE track. If the pathfinder doesn't want to do HE track, then they have learned the standards that can be applied to other teams).'' '''The Heritage Exchange Track is on a separate page.'''
[[Space:PATH_Self-Directed_Heritage_Exchange_Track|PATH Self-Directed Heritage Exchange Track]]

Path to House of Bruce

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Surnames Tags to be added https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bruce_Name_Study This page is created to establish a reliable lineage for the Cardwell Family ==Tier I== [[Cardwell-6|Thomas R. Cardwell III]] and [[Perrin-33|Martha Ann Marin Perrin]] : 1) [[Cardwell-1025|William]] : 2) [[Cardwell-1026|Thomas Perrin]]: '''[[Peasley-309|Jackie Kirkley Peasley]] GEDmatch CK8193199''' Jackie Kirkley Peasley appears on the sidebar. There is no GEDmatch when compared with [[Moyer-780|Amanda (Moyer) Torrey]], but that's because when using the Connection tool, she's a Cousin once removed which is harder to get a match. However, '''[[Barr-4347|Brendon Barr]] GEDmatch BS3582629''' is listed on Jackie's profile and I get a match on the 1st Chromosome with George is the Most Recent Common Ancestor and Jackie's Connection with [[Moyer-780|Amanda]] shows us its through Amanda's ancestor, Thomas, Frances' brother. Brendon Barr is important because matches as a close relation with Jackie. There needs to be closer cousins to DNA Confirm for Wiki Standards for the [[Moyer-780|Amanda's]] line, but there is a definite genetic match. (https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Peasley-309&person2Name=Moyer-780&relation=0&ignoreIds=] : 3) [[Cardwell-1028|Mary Ann (Cardwell) Gomarri]] : 4) [[Cardwell-4|Martha Eleanor McNees]] : 5) [[Cardwell-218|Richard Ambrose]]: :: [[Cardwell-1016|Peter]]: '''[[Fauerbach-8|Betty Kennedy]]''' (PM): No posted DNA test, however her connection to Richard is through her husband [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fauerbach-8&person2Name=Moyer-780&relation=0&ignoreIds=] : 6) [[Cardwell-481|John]] : 7) [[Cardwell-228|George]]: Identified Offspring: (sources show 4 sons/6 daughters - where are the 6 daughters? Who were their mothers?) :: [[Cardwell-6|Thomas]]: :: [[Cardwell-1440|George]] :: [[Cardwell-227|Perrin II]]: '''April Woodruff (PM)''' has no posted DNA test; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Woodruff-1713&person2Name=Moyer-780&relation=0&ignoreIds=] :: [[Cardwell-1438|Francis]]: : 8) [[Cardwell-1031|Martha Perrin]] : 9) [[Cardwell-1033|Perrin]] '''[[Moyer-780|Amanda]] (PM) GEDmatch UZ9855520''' : 10) [[Cardwell-797|Elizabeth (Cardwell) Bandy]] ==Sources==

Path to William the Conqueror

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Path_to_William_the_Conqueror.png
This space explores Robert's ancestors who are direct descendants to [[Normandie-32|William the Conqueror]]: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Normandie-32&person2_name=Torrey-776&gen=30

Pathak

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pathak-19|Nishant Pathak]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13009956 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pathrusim

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

Pathways preparatory school

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junior high school

Patmer Manor

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Patmer_Manor.jpg
'''Patmer Manor''' also Patmore Hall is recorded in the [[space:The_Domesday_Book|Domesday Book.]]
It was held by the Bishop of London and in the time of Henry III (1207-1272) was held by Sir John Baard.
It then passed eventually to John Harlestone who married Catherine the daughter and heir of Thomas Barley of [http://www.alburyvillage.co.uk/index.php/historical-albury/albury-hall Albury Hall.]
John Harlestone had a daughter Anne, the rightful heir.
[[Scroggs-146|Thomas Scroggs]], became the new lord of the Manor when he married Anne Harlestone.
[[Scroggs-145|Francis Scroggs]] (d1585) the son of Thomas married [[Newport-1269|Jane Newport]]. This was in the reign of Queen Mary. (1553-1558)
[[Scroggs-144|John Scroggs]] (d c1593) was their son who married [[Burton-9723|Mary Burton]] daughter of Edmund Burton of Derby.
[[Scroggs-117|Edward Scroggs]] was John’s son(d1622) who married [[Smythe-930|Penelope]] daughter of John Smith of Bardfield in Essex [Note that the record is misleading, suggesting that Penelope was married to his son, John. The will of Edward makes the relationship clear. See below.
[[Scroggs-138|John Scroggs]] (d1692), Edwards son married Elizabeth daughter and Coheir of Thomas Bancroft of London. They had Margaret (Married Nicholas Cuntliffe) before Elizabeth died he then married Elizabeth one of The daughters of Sir William Litton of Knebworth place
From the second marriage came John, Rowland, Elizabeth, Judith and Jane John was Lord at the time the referenced book was published in 1700[https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Historical_Antiquities_of_Hertfordsh.html?id=FOlBAQAAMAAJ The Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire: With the Original of Counties, Hundreds Or Wapentakes ... the Foundation and Origin of Monasteries, Churches ... and Vicarages ... Faithfully Collected from Public Records ... and Other Select Authorities. Together with an Exact Transcript of Domesday Book, So Far as Concerns this Shire, and the Translation Thereof in English. To which are Added, the Epitaphs and Memorable Inscriptions in All the Parishes. Sir Henry Chauncy 1700 Page 151] '''The Last Will and Testament of some of its inhabitants''' [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalglea01byuwate/page/825 Genealogical gleanings in England by Waters, Henry F. (Henry Fitz-Gilbert), 1833-1913 Publication date 1901 page 824]
'''[[Scroggs-145|Francis Scroggs]]''' (d1585)
Francis Scrooges of Patmar hall in the parish of Aldebury, Herts, gentleman, 3 June 1585, proved 4 November 1585. To my wife Dionise (certain grain &c) and my whole team of horses being in number five, mostly in the keeping of John Anthony my servant and esteemed at the value of sixteen pounds (and other property). To my son Henry one hundred pounds, to my son Thomas twenty pounds, to my son William forty pounds, all within two years next after my desease. To my son Francis one hundred pounds, to be paid him at his full age of two and twenty years. To my daughter Susan twenty pounds within one quarter of a year next after my decease. To my daughters Grace and Lettece Scrogges one hundred pounds apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage. I give to my son John Scrogges all that my manor called Patmar hall and all my other lands &c to hold for three years after my decease upon condition that he shall stand bound unto Thomas Meade of Bardene, Essex, yeoman, and unto William Deane my son in law in the sum of five hundred pounds to pay the legacies I have given to his brothers and sisters, and then he shall hold the manor and lands absolutely and without condition. Provision made if he refuses &c. Henry the second son, Thomas the third son, then William, then Francis the fifth son, then the daughters, Alice, Elizabeth, Susan, Jane, Grace and Lettece. To my sister Katherine Surrye forty shillings and to Raff Surrye her son four pounds. Dionise my wife shall have her abode and dwelling in the three chambers next the kitchen in the said manor house, that is to say, over the larder there. Certain tenements &c. at Watton at Stone, Great Munden and Little Munden made over to the use of said wife, she to release to my son John all her right of dower in my manor, &c. Son John to be executor. '''[[Scroggs-144|John Scroggs]]''' (d c1593)
John Scrooges of Patmer Hall in the parish of Alberry in the Co. of Hartford gen', 13 August 1592, proved 14 May 1593. To be buried in the parish church of Albery. To Mary Scrogges my loving wife all my goods, debts, ready money and all such plate as she brought with her &c. To my cousin Edward Newporte one ounce of gold for a remembrance. To my three brothers, Henry, William and Francis Scrogges, to each of them one ounce of gold for a remembrance. To my three sisters, Alice Leake, Elizabeth Anton and Susan Paye, forty shillings apiece for a remembrance. To my three sisters, Jane Deane, Grace Crabbe and Lettice Scrogges, to each of them half an ounce of gold, to be paid and delivered by my executor, also for a remembrance. To my mother in law Dyonice Burton ten pounds, to buy her a mourning gown and a ring for a remembrance. To my brother in law Mr. Randolfe Symmes one ounce of gold for a remembrance and unto my sister in law Anne Symmes, the wife of the said Randolfe, forty shillings likewise for a remembrance. My servants. The parish of Albury. To my loving cousin Edward Turnor Esq. an ounce of gold for a remembrance. To my niece Dorothy Symmes, the daughter of my brother Symes , one ounce of gold. To my mother in law Dennice Scrogges forty shillings for a remembrance. Now concerning the custody and bringing up of my son Edward Scrogges, of whose education and good nurture, both of body and mind, I have especial care and regard, and of whose inheritance, concerning the well ordering thereof, I have also great respect, I commit unto my most kind and loving mother in law Dyonice Burton, to whom I have taken order that the wardship of my son shall be assigned and made over, either mediately or immediately from Mr Sergeant Spencer who hath the grant thereof &c. &c. she to bring up my said son in good letters and nurture. My wife to be executor and my cousin Edward Turner overseer. Philip Godwynne one of the witnesses. Proved by M" Mary Scrogges. '''Sir Thomas Stanley'''
[Note may not have lived in Patmer Manor but had close relatives there]
Sir Thomas Stanley, knight, 26 February 1605, proved 13 May 1607. To be buried in the parish church of Albury, near my pew door, in the county of Hertford. The poor of that parish. I do give and bequeath all my lands in Sussex or elsewhere, as also my house without Temple Bar near London, to my brother Richard Stanley and his heirs forever, paying out of the said lands and house to my wife one hundred marks yearly during her life. To Dyonis Simms, my wife's kinswoman, foiity pounds, within forty days after her marriage. To my wife's son Edward Scroogs, a black cloak and one to his uncle Henry Scroogs. To my cousin Joane, wife of Richard Scarlett of London, a gown of cloth. To my cousin Jone Gambell of London a gown of cloth. My servants. Six poor men that shall carry me to the church. My wife Mary to be full executrix. One little table of "currall" that standeth at Lee House in Sussex, which is my wife's mother's, Mistress Burton, my will and mind is that the same table shall be delivered to her again. To my cousin Edward Stanley in the Co. of Cumberland a gray gelding called Roger. '''[[Scroggs-117|Edward Scroggs]]''' (d1622)
Edward Scrogges of Aldbury, Herts., Esq. 2 April 1622, proved 9 October 1622. My body to be buried amongst my ancestors in Aldbury church. I do will and appoint that my loving wife Penelope (if it please God of his goodness and mercy to restore her to her health and perfect senses again and that she shall and do live and continue unmarried in my house called Patmer Hall, of perfect sense and understanding fit and able to govern, maintain and bring up my children in learning and virtue) for and towards the maintenance and the bringing up of my said children shall have the use and occupation of all my movable goods &c. within my house of Patmer Hall and so much of my lands, tenements and rents (except Patmer Hall woods and Shaw woods) as are now in my hands and possession by lease or otherwise till John Scrogges, mine eldest son, shall accomplish his full age of one and twenty years or be married. My two younger sons Edward and Francis Scrogges. To my daughters Penelope Scrogges, Smythie Scrogges, Emlyn Scrogges, Susan Scrogges and Ann Scrogges two hundred pounds apiece. Reference to jointures settled on mother, Dame Mary Stanley, and wife Penelope Scrogges. Provisions for descent of property. The residue to John Smythe Esq. my flither in law and my loving mother his wife, Dame Mary Stanley, whom I do make, ordain and constitute my executors &c. '''[[Scroggs-116|Ann Scroggs]]''' (1618-1641 Anne Scroggs of Earles Colne, Essex, maiden, 28 August 1641, proved 18 September 1641. I the daughter of Edward Scroggs late of Aldbury, Herts., Esq. To my brother John Scroggs Esq. fifty pounds, he to pay unto my brother William Harlakenden, executor, my whole portion of six hundred pounds, together with all the interest thereof due unto me upon accompt to the day of my death. My sister Goad's legacy shall be paid by my executor and my brother Pxlward's legacy likewise, viz', one hundred pounds to my sister Goad and to my brother Edward Scroggs lilty pounds. Small bequests to Sister Scroggs, to nieces Margaret Scroggs and Susanna Goade, to Christopher Purple my nephew and Mary Purple my niece and old Mr. Purple their grandfather and to his wife, to Richard Harlakenden of Colne Prior Esq. and his wife, and to Jane Clench and to my aunt Hawkesbee, widow, and her daughter Ludgater. And to my cousin Sara Simmes (who is now in New England) five pounds. To Mr. Daniel Rogers of Wethersfield five pounds. To Mr. Till, preacher of the Word, twenty shillings and to my brother Sutton twenty shillings. To Mr. Josselin minister of Earles Colne forty shillings and to my cousin Dracott five pounds. Jacob Garret of Colne Wake, Avery Saunders of Earles Colne and John Viall of Wethersfield. To Samuel Burton my godson forty shillings and to Mrs. Cosen of Earles Colne twenty shillings. To my sister Smith the wife of William Harlakenden the full sum of three hundred pounds and all such money and other goods as are now in her custody and keeping. And if any of those parties to whom any legacies are formerly given do depart this life before they be due and payable then the said legacies shall remain and be due to my sister Smith Harlakenden ; and I make and ordain Mr. Stephen Marshall, preacher of God's word at Finchingfield, and my brother in law Mr. William Harlakenden of Earles Colne, gentleman, executois &c. ==References==

Patock and related families

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Page for Families that are part of my Family history

Patpics

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'''Growing up, my family travelled by car all over North America. Dad brought his camera. My father was [[Miller-56461|John Russell Miller]]. ''In Dad's latter years he and I travelled, often to Vermont and I brought my camera. After Dad died I travelled alone. By the mid-1990s I brought my friend, Yasmin, a Canadian, born in India, who was my best friend. Sometimes we brought her daughters. These experiences were always adventures, be it with my parents, with Dad alone, by myself and with Yasmin and the girls, now grown women, and the eldest daughter with children of her own. ''Now I don't travel far. It doesn't matter. The place where I live fascinates me.'' '''I've learned that leaving my home for a few hours with a simple camera can produce images that please me.''' '''WHEN I TRAVELLED FAR''' One of my favorite autumn roads is an unmarked country highway between Jay and Westfield in Vermont. I call it Maple Alley because century-old sugar maples line both sides of the road for over a mile. Occasionally branches touch, forming an archway that can be yellow, orange or brilliant red depending on how late the season is. I stumbled on Maple Alley by accident. And that's the wonder of autumn journeys. As the colors change so do the landscapes. You never know what you'll find around the next curve in the road. {{Image|file=Patpics.jpg |caption=Vermont in Fall }} Roads that lead uphill are worth the climb, no matter how steep. Not only do they provide birds-eye views of valleys and sweeping vistas of surrounding mountains, at times you'll find superior color because the higher elevation produces cooler nights. It's also a good view in spring and summer. This was an easy road up to look at Fairfax below. {{Image|file=Patpics-1.jpg |caption=Fairfax, Vermont }} '''WHEN I TRAVEL NEAR''' {{Image|file=Patpics-3.jpg |caption=Autumn Tones }} Less than a ten-minute walk from where I live is a lake that has so many moods. Sometimes it's a mirror; sometimes it's tormented with crashing waves. I live on Montreal Island and we are surrounded by water. This late autumn view was taken in November 2022. {{Image|file=Patpics-4.jpg |caption=Ghosts }} In October 2021 Yasmin and I were on a morning walk and encountered heavy mist. The boat ramp is still there. It's removed over the winter season. In the summer there are sailboats, kayaks, pedalboats. It's not a resort. It's just people having fun. {{Image|file=Patpics-5.jpg |caption=Tiny Waves }} Being retired helps. I suddenly realized in 2018 I could walk to the end of my street and take a picture of this in early morning. The lake was in one of its so-so moods, tiny waves. {{Image|file=Patpics-6.jpg |caption=Floral Fish }} There are flower beds near the lake and in this case it's a frame of a fish with plants growing on it and flowers and driftwood in the bed. In August the flowers were in heavy bloom. {{Image|file=Patpics-7.jpg |caption=Milkweed Madness }} In some areas along the lake wildflowers grow on the bank and one of them is milkweed, the important plant for Monarch Butterflies. When the flowers bloom their scent is like lilac, and when the pods burst open in fall, there are chocolate disks with silk parachutes in a jumbled cluster.

Patricia Hall's Research Notes

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'''Notes from [[Martin-48743|Patricia Martin Hall]] (4th great granddaughter of [[Lohr-284|Valentine Lohr]]) Valentine Lauer (also known as Lore/ Lohr) birth was recorded without a first name. After a two year search I found the record using Family Search just Lauer with no first name. I went to the Mormon Church in Asheboro, NC and found Valentine's birth information. Anna Barbra Frey Lauer is Valentine's mother. My DNA is matched to Anna Barbra Frey, Michael Lauer and their children on Ancestry and WikiTree. Please see Michael Lauer and Anna Barbra Frey profiles for more information. Please contact me is you have any questions. Thank you .

Patricia Hickin To-Do List

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===Prickett === === McConnell === === Layman === === Moomaw ===

Patrick Clements & Matilda Harris Prenuptial Transcription

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==Source== 1849 Agreement between Patrick Clements & Matilda Harriss. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book K, pp. 116-117, County Court. 14 November 1889, Digital images 395-396 to 625, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-N9T3-L?i=394&cat=116301]: accessed 30 April 2021) ==Transcription== The following agreement this day entered into by and between '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick Clements]]''' and '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda Harris]]''' Witnesseth that the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' for and in consideration of the promise and covenants herein after to be expressed and set forth hath agreed and promised to and with the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' that she the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' will on the first day of May 1849 intermarry with him the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' and the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' for and in consideration of the law promise herein made by said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' and in consideration of the covenants and promises herein after to be made and exproposed by her the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' doth covenant, promise and agree- 1st that he will protect and support the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' for and during the time they both shall live as husband & wife in a manner suited to their condition and circumstances in life..
2nd That he the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' will intermarry with her the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' on the first day of May 1849 aforesaid.
3rd That all the personal property of which the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' is now possessed an that she may at any time acquire by purchase or descent shall continue to be vested in the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' as of her own property in the same manner and to the entire extent that the same would be should the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' remain & continue unmarried- and the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' hereby binds his heirs, Administrators & Executors to the ??act performance of the covenant.
4th The said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' further covenants & promises that he will pay all past & reasonable charges & expenses of the tuition and support of '''[[Heuts-15|Rosella Huits]]''' a sister of said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''', during the attendance of said '''[[Heuts-15|Rosella Hite]]''' at school which may be for two years or more, which said expenses of the said '''[[Heuts-15|Rosella]]''' are to be paid and of the proceeds and profits of the real estate of the sd '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' which she now owns land and negroes.
5th The said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' further covenants and agrees that should the following slaves towit, '''[[Berry-18389|George]]''', '''[[Clements-6291|John]]''', '''[[Berry-18387|Rachel]]''' & '''[[Berry-18282|Priscilla]]''', belonging to the estate of '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''' dec’d be sold under a decree in Chancery as otherwise that said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' shall at all times as well after as before marriage have the same power and right to purchase the said last mentioned slaves as she would in the capacity of an unmarried woman and the same if purchased by said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' through her agent or otherwise shall vest in her as her own property in the same manner and to the same extent as though she were unmarried and the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' further covenants and agrees that he will furnish money for the purchase of said slaves as aforesaid should they be sold, except some $300 or $00 more or less which belongs to said '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris’]]''' estate and is now in the hands of Isaac Hollingsworth.
6th The said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' further covenants & agrees that he will pay all just debts and claims which may be brought or produced against the estate of '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''', but the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' is not to pay any of the said last mentioned debts and claims out of his money or property but only out of the profits of which may come to his hands arising from the use of the lands and hire of the slaves of the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]'''.
And the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' further covenants and agrees that the whole of her personal property, heretofore mentioned which she now owns an may hereafter acquire shall be used by both said parties in the family during the time they shall live together as husband & wife.
And that the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' shall also have the use and control of the profits rent and hire of the land and negroes of the sd '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' with the exceptions heretofore mentioned and the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' further covenants and agrees that the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' shall be fully reimbursed for whatever money he may advance for the purchase of the four slaves aforesaid and should the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' die before he shall have received the full amount this to be advanced for said purchase then the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' covenants with his heirs, Executors and Administrators that she will pay the residue thereof from the hire of her negroes & the rent of her lands as will pay the same herself.
And the said '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' covenants and agrees that she will never claim any right of dower in any lands which the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' now owns or which he may at any time hereafter acquire in any way whatever & that she will never claim in any way any of the personal estate of which said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]''' in now possessed or that he may hereafter acquire but she hereby fully and freely relinquishes forever any such claim of dower or other interest which she might under any circumstance have in the real or personal estate of said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick]]'''.
Signed with own hands this 30th day of April 1849
'''[[Clements-3772|Patrick Clements]]'''
'''[[Hite-1305|Matilda Harris]]'''

Commonwealth of Kentucky Union County Sct
I James R Hughes Clerk of the County Court for the Court aforesaid do certify that this agreement between '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick Clements]]''' and '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda Harris]]''' was this day produced to me within the County aforesaid and acknowledged by the said '''[[Clements-3772|Patrick Clements]]''' and '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda Harris]]''' to be their act and deed and was thereupon together with the certificate duly admitted to record in my office.
Witnesses my hand this 30th day of April 1849
James R Hughes Clk

Patrick County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Patrick_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Patrick County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Patrick'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Patrick'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Patrick County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Patrick'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Patrick'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Patrick County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Patrick_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Patrick County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Patrick'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Patrick'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Patrick County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Patrick'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Patrick'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Patrick County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Patrick_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Patrick County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Patrick'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Patrick'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Patrick County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Patrick'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Patrick'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Patrick de Goswyk the Elder

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] Patrick de Goswyk, the Elder :: born '''''abt 1188 (Bet 1176-1192)''''', Goswick, Northumberland, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) :: died '''''aft 1242''''', Northumberland, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) == Biography == Patrick of Goswick, the Elder, was born abt 1188, the son of Morgan of Goswick. What we know about Patrick de Goswyk/Gosewic * Son of Morgan of Goswick/de Gosewic * He is linked to Fenwick, first known Goswyk Manor house location, and holds 1/3 * He is linked to Goswick the town, and Holy Island * He has a son named Patrick de Goswyk as they appear together in 1242. * Henry de Goswyk & Adam de Behill hold other 2/3 at Fenwick * Patrick was a revenue collector for the Bishop of Durham Patrick first appears in the ''Testa de Nevill'' about 1210. abt '''''1210''''', Gosewic, Northumberland, England"Testa de Nevill: sive, Liber feodorum in Curia scaccarii. Temp. Hen. III. & Edw. I." Great Britain. Exchequer., Illingworth, W., Caley, J. (1807). [London: Printed by G. Eyre and A. Straham]. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039388007&view=1up&seq=62&skin=2021&q1 HathiTrust.org], pg143
Patricius de Gosewic tenet terciam partem de Gosewic in drengagio et reddit inde per annum 13.s. 5.d. et facit operaciones apud Fenwic.
Translated: ''Patrick de Gosewic, holds the third by the year, and he pays a portion of the 13.s. Gosewic's tenure 5.D., and makes operations at Fenwic'' ''Adam of Behill, Henry of Gosewic, Patricius of Goswick, each hold a third part of Gosewic'' ----- He appears as witness to many transactions, but few of them as subject, suggesting he holds a roll where he is acting as a clerk, or administrator; perhaps for the Bishop of Durham, who was the true government at the time for the area. ----- abt '''''1210''''', ''Witness'', Tweedmouth, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick of Goswick, 'early 13th century', could be as late as 1225, Ref: 4.1.Spec.55 :''Grant'' : Mabel, daughter of Eustace, son of Albert :: to monks of Holy Island,
a toft in Tweedmouth near the church of St Baysil; Witnesses: '''''Patrick de Gosewic'''''; Robert de Pesehale; Thomas of Twizell (snip)
----- abt '''''1210''''', ''Witness'', Tweedmouth, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick of Goswick, 'early 13th century', could be as late as 1225, Ref: 4.1.Spec.37 :''Grant'' : Robert de Pesehale :: to monks of Holy Island
toft & croft in Tweedsmouth and 8 acres. Witnesses: '''''Patrick de Goswyk'''''; Thomas of Twizell; (snip)
----- bef '''''1217''''', ''Witness'', Durham, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick of Goswick, between 1197-1217 based on Aimeric's tenure, Ref: 4.1.Spec.5 : ''Grant'' : Henry of Ord :: to monks of Durham
all fisheries of Pool, who have paid 105 marks of silver. Witnesses: '''''Patrick of Goswick'''''; Aimeric, Archdeacon of Durham; (snip)
(Note: See Research Notes) ----- abt '''''1217''''', ''Witness'', Holy Island, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick of Goswick, son of Morgan, abt1217, Ref: 4.1.Spec.4 : ''Grant'' : Henry of Ord :: to God, St Cuthbert, and the monks of Holy Island
{Large List of property} (snip) witnesses: Dom Richard de Haverede, constable of Norham, (snip) '''''Patrick, son of Morgan of Goswick.''''' (snip)
''Note: This passage provides parentage evidence for Patrick as son of Morgan.'' ----- abt '''''1217''''', ''Witness'', Holy Island, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick of Goswick, dated between 1210-1225 as 'Early 13th Century', Ref: 4.1.Spec.2 : ''Grant'' : William, son of Walter of Ord :: to St Cuthbert and the monks of Holy Island
13 acres in Ord & Filehalf. Witnesses: '''''Patrick de Goswyk'''''; Robert of Clifford, Sheriff of Norham
----- abt '''''1230''''', ''Witness'', Holy Island, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick of Goswick, dated between 1220-1240, Ref: 2.1.Spec.33 : ''Grant'' : David of Holburn :: to monks of Holy Island
40 cartloads of peat moss from Holburn. Witnesses: '''''Patrick & Henry of Goswick''''', Ralph, prior of Holy Island; Robert of Clifford, sheriff of Norham; Eustace of Holy Island (snip)
----- 25-Sep-'''''1237''''', ''Commission'', Northam' Castle, EnglandCalendar of the Close Rolls: Henry III (1234-1237). [https://www.archive.org/stream/closerollsofrei03grea#page/566 Archive.org], Print., Tricesima de Episcopatu Dunholmensi, pg.567, m. 2d. (as accessed [22-Oct-2021])
Tricesima de episcopatu Dunholmensi.—Rex Thome de Carhou, Willelmo de Mednilhermer, Johanni de Middelton’, Rollando Baard’, et Waltero filio Abel, clerico, salutem. Quia in concessione tricesime nostre provisum fuifc quod archiepiscopi, episcopi, ahbates et priores libertates habentes assideant et colligant in terris et libertatibus suis tricesimam nostram per quatuor milites de eisdem libertatibus; vobis mandamus firmiter injungentes quatinus tricesime nostre assidende et colligende in terris et libertatibus episcopatus Dunholmensis in waptentacio Sedberg’ diligenter intendatis in forma quam custodi ejusdem episcopatus plenius demandavimus; ita quod diligentia vestra merito possit et debeat inde commendari, scituri quod laborem vestrum ita respiciemus quod non sentietis vos de dicto labore gravatos. Teste rege apud Eboracum, xxv. die Septembris
Translated: The thirty Dunholm Bishopricks. King to Thomas Carhous, William Mednilhermer, John Middleton, Roland Baard, and Walter son Abel clerk, health. Because of our in the grant provided for in the thirty-first that the archbishops, bishops, and priors abbatis in the countries, and will liberties and his rights, liberties, and get the material and thirty of our having the assideant by means of the four knights of the same liberties; enjoin you that we command our thirtieth assessing and collecting on earth and freedoms bishop of Durham in the waptentacio Sedberg 'carefully pay attention to keep the same form as bishop demanded more from there it can be and is to be commended, for in such a way that the merit of diligence in your power, you will perceive how we shall know that it is not that much labor is one of you, so I will look you up out of the labor of those weighed down by the said. Witness the king at York, Matt. September day. : In Norhamsir' (Northhamtonshire) :: William de Heton :: Walter de Witton :: Richard de Scremeston :: '''''Patrick de Gosewic''''' :: Roger de Leulin', clerk ----- 11-Nov-'''''1240''''', ''Pledge'', Whitewell, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Sherburn Hospital Deeds" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s18336h1880.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick de Goswick, 11 Nov 1240, Ref: SHD 1/9 : Lease by Robert de Clifford; land and bldgs. in Whitewell. ''Pledges of Robert & Mary'': '''''Patrick de Goswyk''''' (snip) ----- 12-Jan-'''''1242''''', ''Witness'', Branxton, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for Patrick Senior of Gosewick, 12 Jan 1242, Ref: 1.2.Spec.10 : ''Quitclaim'' : Christiana Marchald of Branxton
advowson of the church of Branxton in (exchange for?) 20 marks toward fabric of the church of Durham. Witnesses: '''''Patrick Senior, and Patrick Junior of Goswick''''' ; with Dom Thomas, prior of Holy Island; Dom Chaplain Henry of Holy (snip)
----- == Research Notes == Re: Grant of Fisheries : dated between 1197-1217 based on Aimeric's tenure as Archdeacon of Durham. == Sources ==

Patrick Donovan: Household and Pre-1850 Census Records

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__TOC__ == Household== Below is a list of known members of Michael's household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | Patrick Donovan, b. 1800"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M652-W6H : 22 December 2020), Patrick Donivan, Scott, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 30 || 40 |- align=center | Melinda Donovan, b. 1803 || 27 || 37 |- align=center | Volney Donovan, b. 1821 || 9 || 19 |- align=center | Lavinia Donovan, b. 1827 || 3 || 13 |- align=center | Andrew J. Donovan, b. 1827"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBB-T13 : 18 February 2021), Jack Donovan, 1860. || 3 || 13 |- align=center | Martha Donovan, b. 1833 || N/A || 7 |- align=center | America Donovan, b. 1834"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBB-TT8 : 18 February 2021), America Donovan in entry for Patric Donovan, 1860. || N/A || 6 |- align=center | Patrick Donovan, b. 1834 || N/A || 6 |- align=center | Harrison Donovan, b. 1839 || N/A || 1 |- align=center | George Donovan, b. 1842 || N/A || N/A |- align=center |} == 1830 == :The '''1830 Census''' in Bourbon County, Kentucky1830 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Bourbon, Year: 1830; Census Place: Bourbon, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 33; Page: 333; Family History Library Film: 0007812.; NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 33; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 1 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | AJ || Volney || 0 || 0 || unknown || Patrick || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || Lavinia? || 0 || 0 || Melinda || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == 1840 == :The '''1840 Census''' in Bourbon County, Kentucky1840 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Bourbon, Year: 1840; Census Place: Bourbon, Kentucky; Roll: 104; Page: 320; Family History Library Film: 0007823.; NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 104; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 0 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Patrick and Harrison? || 0 || AJ || Volney || 0 || Patrick || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 2 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || Martha and American || 0 || Lavinia || 0 || Melinda || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |}

Patrick Graham of Kincardine

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==Biography== {{Estimated Date}} ===Family=== Patrick Graham of Kincardine was born in or before 1350. This date is an estimate based on the date of his first marriage in or before 1372. He was the eldest son of [[Graham-2882|David Graham, Lord of Dundaff and Old Montrose]] His mother was not named Paul, Sir James Balfour ''The Scots Peerage'' Edinburgh : David Douglas, (1904-1914) [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/page/212/mode/2up Vol 6 page 213] In 1357, as the heir to David Graham, he was delivered to the English King as one of the hostages for David II Foedera,Rec.ed.,iii.372, as cited in Paul, Sir James Balfour ''The Scots Peerage'' Edinburgh : David Douglas (1909) [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/page/212/mode/2up Vol 6 page 213] Patrick witnessed a charter dated 19 April 1369, by Robert Erskine. Knight, to Patrick Fleming, second son of Malcolm Fleming of Biggar of all his lands within the Barony of Leygneh Robertson, William "'Robertsons Index'" an index drawn up about the year 1629 of many of the records of Charters granted by the different sovereigns of Scotland 1309-1413 Murray & Cochrane : Edinburgh (1798) [https://archive.org/details/indexdrawnupabou00grea/page/117/mode/1up page 116] He granted an obligation, in 1372, as son and heir of Sir David Graham, to support a chaplain of the altar of the Holy Cross in the parish church of Dumbarton Irving, Joseph ''The Book of Dumbarton'', : Edinburgh, Johnston W and AK (1879) The National Library of Scotland, [https://digital.nls.uk/histories-of-scottish-families/archive/95400835# Vol 2 page 147] He was a party , with his father, to the Act of Settlement of Succession to the throne in 1373. Acta Parl.Scot.i:549, as cited in Paul, Sir James Balfour ''The Scots Peerage'' Edinburgh : David Douglas (1909) [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/page/212/mode/2up vol 6 Page 213] ===Properties and Political Life=== Patrick succeeded to the family estates following the death of his father in 1376, and was then sent on a mission to England with Sir Simon of Ketyns and John Mercer of Perth, receiving a safe conduct from Edward III, 23 March 1378, to return 1 May and come before the council to deliberate on the affairs of the kingdoms Stuart, John, Burnett, G, ''The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland'' : Edinburgh (1878) Great Britain Public Record Office, Vol 2, page 585 [https://archive.org/details/rotuliscaccariir02grea/page/585/mode/1up Vol 2 page 585] Bain, Joseph, ''Calendar of Documents Relating to Scotland'' : Great Britain, General Register Office, Scotland, Volume 4, page 56 [https://archive.org/details/calendarofdocume04grea/page/56/mode/1up Vol 4 page 56] He acquired the lands of Achincross in Lennox from Robert, Earl of Fife and Menteith in 1377 ''The Great Seal of Scotland'' AD 1306-1668 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101038096846&view=1up&seq=267 page 267] and Ardochmore near Cardross from Simon of Moravia in 1382 In 1388 he obtained a warrant disjoining his lands in Kilpatrick from the shire of Dumbarton and annexing them to Stirling, from Robert II Patrick was again a Commissioner to negotiate with the English in 1394. From 1388 to 1400 he was an Auditor in Exchequer. Stuart, John, Burnett, G, ''The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland'' : Edinburgh (1878) Great Britain, Public Record Office of Scotland, Volume 3, page 161 [https://archive.org/details/rotuliscaccariir03grea/page/161/mode/1up Vol 3 page 161] He was appointed General Chamberlain and Keeper and Receiver of Customs on 22 April 1398 and on 27 June 1398 he was on the Special Council at Perth to assist the Duke of Rothesay in the government ===Marriage to Matilda=== Patrick married Matilda Unknown, in or before 1372, when they were named as spouses in a charter of impignoration by Angus Hawinroyss (Hawcinross) of parts of the lands of Boclair in favor of Sir Patrick of Graham and Matilda, wife of said Patrick, dated at the Manor House of Mudgock, 24 August 1372 Fraser, William ''The Lennox Book'' Memoirs : Edinburgh: Constable (1898) National Library of Scotland, Vol 1, page 162 [https://digital.nls.uk/96636208 vol 1 page 162] and they had issue: *[[Graham-913|William Graham 1st of Kincardine]] Paul ,Sir James Balfour ''The Scots Peerage'' Edinburgh : David Douglas (1909) [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/page/214/mode/2up vol 6 page 214] *[[Graham-3644|Matilda Graham]] who married Sir John Drummond of Congraig Drummond, The Honourable William, ''Geneaology of the Most Noble House of Drummond'': Edinburgh: Constable (1889) National Library of Scotland [https://digital.nls.uk/histories-of-scottish-families/archive/96555142#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=56&xywh=86%2C474%2C2130%2C2484 page 41] ===Marriage to Egidia Stewart=== He married secondly [[Stewart-6424|Egidia Stewart]] daughter of [[Stewart-979|John Stewart]] of Ralstoun, Paul, Sir James Balfour ''The Scots Peerage'' Edinburgh : David Douglas (1904) [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01paul/page/15/mode/1up Vol 1, page 15] and they had issue: *[[Graham-3645|Patrick Graham]] He married Euphemia, Countess Palatine of Strathearn and became Earl of Strathearn Stuart,John, Burnett, G ''The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland'' : Edinburgh (1878) Great Britain Public Record Office, Vol IV page 195 [https://archive.org/details/rotuliscaccariir04grea/page/n195/mode/1up Vol IV page 195] *[[Graham-3646|Robert Graham]] executed for taking part in the murder of James I at Perth on 20 February 1437 Paul, Sir, James Balfour ''The Scots Peerage'' Edinburgh: David Douglas (1909) [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun06pauluoft/page/214/mode/2up vol 6 page 215] *[[Graham-3647|David Graham]] had a charter from Robert, Duke of Albany of the lands of Mukclere (Mucklaree) in the Barony of Cluny *[[Graham-3648|Alexander Graham]] who with his brother Robert witnessed a charter from Robert, Duke of Albany to Sir William Graham ''The Great Seal of Scotland'' AD 1306-1668 Vol 2, page 36 [https://archive.org/details/registrummagnisi02scot/page/36/mode/1up Vol 2 page 36] ===Death=== The exact date of Patrick Graham's death is unknown. He witnessed a charter by David Fleming, Lord of Biggar and Lenzie, to Sir John of Dalzell on 6 May 1400 and is thought to have died later that same year ==Research Notes== :'''Patrick's mother:''' :It is conjectured that Patrick Graham's mother could have been [[Strathearn-90|Helen Strathearn]] who was purported to be married to his father. She is usually named in records as Helen, (widow of Sir Reginald le Cheyne) with no surname, married David Graham by dispensation . ''Calendar of Papal Registers Relating to Great Britain and Ireland'' Volume 3 ,1342-1362 : London (1897) pages 500 -516 [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol3/pp500-516 vol 3 page 500-516], 7Id.Oct. Avignon (f.448). Theiner, Augustin. ''Vetera Monumenta Hibernorum et Scotorum Historiam Illustrantia...'' Rome: the Vatican (1864), [https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_20XwMW0Y7PcC/page/305/mode/1up?view=theater p. 305]. :Other records posit that the wife of Reginald le Cheyne and secondly the wife of David Graham was Elen or Helen Abernethy, daughter of Laurence Abernethy Lord of Hawthorne. There are no records that either prove or disprove this claim, but this discussion also suggests that Patrick may have not been the son of Helen, but an earlier wife of David Graham , and his birth date, in that case, could have been about 1548. I ''Elen de Abernethy, Wife of (1) Reginald le Cheyne and (2) David de Graham'' https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/PEL7rqsrDyo/m/Ih1f4TWfDgAJ :'''Patrick's Date of Birth''': :Patrick may have been born around 1350 if he married, as supposed around 1372. But if his parents married in 1853, his date of birth could have been later than 1350. Conjecture around the identity of his mother could mean his date of birth was before 1350. :'''Patrick's first wife:''' :It is suggested in Louisa Graeme's book Or and Sable, that Patrick's first wife Matilda may possibly have been the sister of Simon of Moravia , with no sources provided. Graeme, Louisa Grace, ''Or and Sable: A book of the Graemes and Grahams'' : Edinburgh, W Brown (1903), [https://archive.org/details/orsablebookofgra00grae/page/n41/mode/2up page xxix] ==Sources== :See Also: [[Wikipedia:Second War of Scottish Independence]]

Patrick Harrigan Jr. Shandrum

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== Biography == Patrick, son of Patrick Horrigan and Margaret Lynch, was baptized on 6 April 1873 in Shandrum, County Cork, Ireland.Ancestry.com. Ireland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1620-1911 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/8893113?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a222b4c6a504859386270714c455757596c446c4461795649676c4d3457413633783547644d41466c754246773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Baptismal Record.] According to his Civil Record in the Kanturk Registration District he was born 30 March 1873 in Newtown (in the district of Shandrum): ::''Born Thirtieth of March 1873 in Newtown, Patrick, son of Partrick Horgan of Newtown and Margaret Horgan formerly Lynch, recorded First April 1873 in Superintendent Registrar's District in Kanturk.''Irish Genealogy. Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media. [https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1873/03190/2169931.pdf Son Patrick's Civil Birth Record.] His birthplace of Newtown, County Cork, Ireland was also given on a Border Crossing record."Vermont, St. Albans Canadian Border Crossings, 1895-1954", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKQM-3223 : Sun Dec 03 11:31:36 UTC 2023), Entry for Patrick Harrigan, 20 July 1915. In 1891, Patrick was living in Montreal, Quebec, Canada with his mother and several of his siblings.Ancestry.com. 1891 Census of Canada [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9492099?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22625434713770696c70336d5a4835746470496550644f52394679536e395a69623630375955583978316e553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d 1891 Canada Census.] Patrick was a moulder. ===Marriages and Children=== :'''Married 1st''': On 12 April 1902, Patrick married Margaret Fitzgibbons, daughter of Maurice Fitzgibbon and Winifred Collins, at Saint James Cathedral in Montreal. She died 28 February 1904.{{citation needed}} :'''Married 2nd:''' On 14 May 1904, widower Patrick married Gertrude Isabella Jane Harrisson, daughter of John Harrison and Christina McFarr, at Saint Gabriel Church in Montreal.Institut Généalogique Drouin; Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Drouin Collection; Author: Gabriel Drouin, Comp. Ancestry.com. Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/8893280?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2259632f693576503141374c566a4c696b6a456f6263795638597055384c34535446583034594868706647303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d 2nd Marriage Record.] :'''Children:''' *Mary Margaret, born on 12 December 1904. Baptized on 15 December 1904 at Saint Ann Church in Montreal. Her baptismal sponsors were her uncle Martin Harrigan and Matilda Murray.Ancestry.com. Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9478970?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224b2b714b53777a4936527353764d73494c61316a637852675a6c434b386937496f50675158737479625a413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Mary Margaret's Baptismal Record.] Died on 20 August 1905 in Montreal.Ancestry.com. Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. [Ancestry.com. Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9478746?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2265332f73316e4761616d39716645554649423263756578636d6a594a485973464e735a7a47624c7442396b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Mary Margaret's Death record.] *Elizabeth Mary Clara (Ellen), born in July 1907 in Montreal. She was baptized on 12 August 1907 at St. Michael the Archangel Church in Montreal. Her baptismal sponsor was Catherine O'Rouke. The record indicated: "that the father is absent in New York."Ancestry.com. Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9480361?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22445a69354c76425a5655706b7a3461762b4e424c4c335031544467324e2b4b415a486744684749304f61513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Ellen's Baptismal Record.] She married 1st George Bambury, 2nd Leon Howard. ::''Ellen and Elizabeth Mary Clara have to be the same person. There is only one baptism record for a child of Patrick Harrigan and Gertrude Harrison in 1907 and it is for Elizabeth Mary Clara. The birth date of Ellen (July 1907) is too close to the baptismal date of Elizabeth Mary Clara (12 August 1907) to be 2 different people.'' *Margaret Rose, born 24 October 1909 in Montreal.Ancestry.com. Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9481382?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2270344a5472686c6d79346672332b48526669556f364972666b4a52375676765a38553172526839337434733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Margaret Rose's Death Record.] Died on 24 October 1909 at 5 hours old in Montreal. On 25 October 1909, she was buried in Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery in Montreal.Ancestry.com. Web: Montréal, Québec, Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery Index, 1849-2011 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/9481502?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a225161674c656e344a7475336867497648714664642b627a517039376c59717043784f6b562b7274785a62513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Margaret Rose's Burial record.] ===Death and Burial=== :'''Death:''' Patrick died on 9 June 1917 in Phoenix, Schroeppel, Oswego, New York."New York, State Death Index, 1880-1956", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGK5-542C : Thu Nov 16 06:59:11 UTC 2023), Entry for Patrick Harrigan, 9 Jun 1917. == Sources ==

Patrick Sarsfield

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Patrick_Sarsfield.jpg
The goal of this project is to identify the DNA of Patrick Sarsfield, 1st Earl of Lucan, who was killed at the Battle of Leyden and is buried in Huy in Belgium. We have tested one male Sarsfield descended from the Kilmallock, Co. Cork. We would like to identify other male Sarsfield descendants to test for the purposes of triangulation. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Identify surviving branches of Sarsfields Identify male Sarsfield to test for the purpose of triangulation Identify the terminal SNP of surviving Sarsfield Facilitate comparison of DNA of surviving Sarsfield with that of Patrick Sarsfield, 1st Earl of Lucan Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6880875 send me a private message]. Thanks! Gerard Corcoran

Patrilineal descent in Native Americans and Colonists

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Patrilineal descent was incredibly important for both Wampanoags and English colonists. Among New England Algonquians, although some land could be transferred through the female line (matrilineal descent), paternal ties were "far more crucial." For example, sachems usually inherited their office through the paternal line, and the office usually went to a male relative (Plane 21). Even women who inherited the position of squa-sachem did so through their fathers or other male relatives. Patrilineal descent was also crucial for colonists: women took their husband's name upon marriage and in the case of a husband's death, the claims of wives to property were subordinate to that of their children. The power of the father was felt in both religious and political spheres: the "family reproduced patriarchal relations of power in which the obedience of wives, daughters, and children, was thought to be religiously proscribed" (O'Brien 23; Ditz 26). Moreover, since only male Puritans could be ministers, the religious legacy of the "missionary Mayhews" was passed along only through male descendents (left). Wills from Martha's Vineyard reveal although both sons and daughters might inherit something, what they inherited was often unequal. Moreover, only children of legitimate marriages tended to inherit property (and status) from their fathers. For Wampanoags, kinship was an important means of cementing political alliances. Sachems regularly ensured support for their regimes by distributing favors and political power to family members, and the often sought marriages for their children that would help ensure military support during times of trouble. Although polygamy and divorce were both acceptable in Wampanoag society, it appears that in order to inherit the position of the sachem, an individual had to be descended from a royal family both on his mother and father's side (Plane 21-23, 50-51). Sources http://cdm.reed.edu/cdm4/indianconverts/studyguides/social_hierarchies/kinship.php Extracted from [[Eddy-1490]] prior to merge with [[Eddie-12]]

Patriot Ancestors - Col. Timothy Pickering DAR chapter

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==Table of ancestors== ==Instructions and Template for Minimum Project Profile== ==Extra additions/resources== *[[Space:Completeness_Checklist|Completed Profile Checklist]]

Patriot Ancestors - Col. Timothy Pickering DAR chapter-1

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{| border="1" class="sortable" !DAR Full Name!!Given Names!!Last Name!!GRS birth information!!GRS death information!!WikiTree ID!!ANCESTOR#!!FamilySearchID!!Needs Sticker!!Need to add GRS record as source!!Need to add Category!!Additional info |- |Benjamin Allen||Benjamin||Allen||c. 1735||4-14-1823 New Brunswick, Canada||Allen-3851||A001384||LT8P-SFK||||N|||| |- |Rueben Baker||Rueben||Baker||4-3-1718 YARMOUTH BARNSTABLE CO MASSACHUSETTS||3-5-1795 DENNIS BARNSTABLE CO MASSACHUSETTS||Baker-15431||A005058||LZZ4-PGH||N||N||N|| |- |John Ball||John||Ball||6-16-1739 HOPKINTON MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||1-4-1825 WESTBOROUGH WORCESTER CO MASSACHUSETTS||Ball-3656||A005448||KCP3-WSZ||N||N||N|| |- |Thomas Brower Banker||Thomas Brower||Banker||12-8-1729 SCHENECTADY ALBANY CO NEW YORK||5-25-1807 SCHENECTADY ALBANY CO NEW YORK||x||A005695|||||||||| |- |Robert Barnard||Robert||Barnard||10-24-1748 NANTUCKET CO MASSACHUSETTS||12-29-1776 LOST AT SEA MASSACHUSETTS||Barnard-6953||A006253||KCP5-K1P||N||N||N|| |- |Joseph Barrett||Joseph||Barrett||4-15-1753 MALDEN MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||7-10-1809 MALDEN MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||x||A006685||MNPW-RML||||||||Possibly https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barrett-7256 ??? |- |Moses Baxter||Moses||Baxter||11-11-1742 PRINCETON MASSACHUSETTS||8-25-1821 RUTLAND MASSACHUSETTS||Baxter-9237||A018305||||Y||Y||Y|| |- |John Beath||John||Beath||1710 IRELAND||12-9-1798 BOOTHBAY ME DIST MASSACHUSETTS||Beath-31||A008162||||Y||Y||Y|| |- |Phillip Besom||Phillip||Besom||BAPTISED 7-13-1760 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||3-10-1836 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||Bessom-4||A009689||||Y||Y||Y|| |- |Elisha Betts||Elisha||Betts||8-21-1720 NORTHUMBERLAND CO VIRGINIA||ANTE 5-13-1784 LUNENBURG CO VIRGINIA||X||A009760|||||||||| |- |Andrew Biddle||Andrew||Biddle||1-6-1748 CECIL CO MARYLAND||ANTE 5-24-1812 HUNTINGDON CO PENNSYLVANIA||Büttel-16||A009912||||1776||Y||Y|| |- |Josiah Breed||Josiah||Breed||12-16-1731 LYNN ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||12-12-1790 LYNN ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||Breed-247||A013966||||Y||Y||Y|| |- |Samuel Burbank||Samuel||Burbank||10-2-1746 ROWLEY ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||1- -1777 ROWLEY ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||Burbank-809||A017048||MNKB-S48||Y||Y||Y|| |- |Wesley Burnham||Wesley||Burnham||8-17-1747 IPSWICH ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||9-1-1835 ESSEX ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A018081||||1776||Y||Y|| |- |Samuel Calhoun||Samuel||Calhoun||10-25-1761 PETERSHAM WORCESTER CO MASSACHUSETTS||1-17-1844 UNDERHILL CHITTENDEN CO VERMONT||||A018305|||||||||| |- |Jesse Carter||Jesse||Carter||CIRCA 1752 LANCASTER CO VIRGINIA||ANTE 2-1-1816 CASWELL CO NORTH CAROLINA||Carter-9904||A019955||||Y||||Y|| |- |William Caswell||William||Caswell||11-16-1760 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||5-6-1825 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A020337|||||||||| |- |Nathaniel Chaffee||Nathaniel||Chaffee||3-5-1735 REHOBOTH BRISTOL CO MASSACHUSETTS||7-3-1822 REHOBOTH BRISTOL CO MASSACHUSETTS||Chaffee-297||A026533||||N||Y||Y|| |- |George Chesley||George||Chesley||1720 NEW HAMPSHIRE||ANTE 11-18-1790 DURHAM STRAFFORD CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||Chesley-296||A021430||||N||Y||Y|| |- |John Collier||John||Collier||BAPTISED 3-9-1740 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||12-22-1806 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A024428|||||||||| |- |Benjamin Condon||Benjamin||Condon||1751||11-30-1846 MATINICUS MAINE||Condon-279||A024876||||N||Y||Y|| |- |Edward Dalton||Edward||Dalton||CIRCA 1745 IRELAND||POST 1794 SALEM ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A211233|||||||||| |- |Benjamin Davis||Benjamin||Davis||1749 CHELMSFORD MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||8-28-1823 CHESHIRE CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A030197|||||||||| |- |Nicholas De Vore||Nicholas||De||2-22-1732 FRANCE||3-30-1815 BROWN CO OHIO||Devore-731||A032193||||N||Y||Y|| |- |John Dearborn||John||Dearborn||7-21-1740 HAMPTON NEW HAMPSHIRE||10-19-1794 HAMPTON ROCKINGHAM CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||Dearborn-96||A031145||||N||Y||Y|| |- |Philip Delano||Philip||Delano||5-24-1761 DUXBURY PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||4-29-1836 DUXBURY PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||Delano-468||A031477||||N||Y||Y|| |- |Jeremiah Dillingham||Jeremiah||Dillingham||1729 PEMBROKE PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||4-16-1823 MINOT CUMBERLAND CO MAINE||Dillingham-818||A036074||||N||Y||Y|| |- |Richard Dodge||Richard||Dodge||12-9-1738 WENHAM ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||ANTE 6-7-1802 WENHAM ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A032848|||||||||| |- |Richard Dow||Richard||Dow||2-15-1706 HAVERHILL ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||11-17-1786 SALEM ROCKINGHAM CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A033961|||||||||| |- |John Dunn||John||Dunn||||ANTE 8-10-1778 PISCATAWAY TWP MIDDLESEX CO NEW JERSEY||||A053168|||||||||| |- |Thomas Eaton||Thomas||Eaton||12-30-1743 READING MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||12-4-1829 READING MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A036059|||||||||| |- |Nathaniel Flint||Nathaniel||Flint||9-5-1720 WINDHAM WINDHAM CO CONNECTICUT||1- -1795 WINDHAM WINDHAM CO CONNECTICUT||||A039701|||||||||| |- |Samuel Flint||Samuel||Flint||4-9-1733 SALEM ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||10-7-1777 STILLWATER ALBANY CO NEW YORK||||A039720|||||||||| |- |James Ford||James||Ford||3-20-1731 HAVERHILL ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||9-24-1799 HUDSON HILLSBOROUGH CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A040821|||||||||| |- |Charles Galloway||Charles||Galloway||CIRCA 1725-30 SCOTLAND||ANTE 8- -1795 ROCKINGHAM CO NORTH CAROLINA||||A128758|||||||||| |- |Isaac Gardner||Isaac||Gardner||5-1-1726 BROOKLINE SUFFOLK CO MASSACHUSETTS||4-19-1775 CAMBRIDGE MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A043748||||||||||EL-SARAH WHO MARR GEORGE GARNER NOT THE CHILD OF THIS ISAAC MORRIS. |- |John Garland||John||Garland||1758 ROCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE||1815 WAKEFIELD STRAFFORD CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A043993|||||||||| |- |Jonathan Gaylord||Jonathan||Gaylord||10-29-1747 MIDDLETOWN HARTFORD CO CONNECTICUT||POST 2-18-1821 STOW PORTAGE CO OHIO||||A043812|||||||||| |- |Jonathan Greenleaf||Jonathan||Greenleaf||7-15-1723 NEWBURY ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||5-24-1807 NEWBURYPORT ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A047533|||||||||| |- |Benoni Griffin||Benoni||Griffin||1714-16 SIMSBURY HARTFORD CO CONNECTICUT||2-13-1801 EAST GRANBY HARTFORD CO CONNECTICUT||||A048126|||||||||| |- |John Harris||John||Harris||7-4-1749 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||8-4-1826 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A051678|||||||||| |- |Robert Harris||Robert||Harris|||||||||||||||||| |- |William Hartwell||William||Hartwell||9-1-1743 BEDFORD MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||8-28-1820 CHARLEMONT FRANKLIN CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A052005|||||||||| |- |William Heard||William||Heard|||||||||||||||||| |- |William Hooker||William||Hooker||7-1-1729 WOODBURY FAIRFIELD CO CONNECTICUT||10-30-1815 GRANVILLE WASHINGTON CO NEW YORK||||A057708|||||||||| |- |John Hosmer||John||Hosmer||6-17-1752 CONCORD MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||2-16-1836 CONCORD MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A058796|||||||||| |- |Thomas Howard||Thomas||Howard|||||||||||||||||| |- |William Hutchins||William||Hutchins|||||||||||||||||| |- |George Immel||George||Immel|||||||||||||||||| |- |Abraham Ingraham||Abraham||Ingraham||1750 AUGUSTA CO VIRGINIA||1750 AUGUSTA CO VIRGINIA||||A209254|||||||||| |- |Parker Jaques||Parker||Jaques|||||||||||||||||| |- |John Keys||John||Keys|||||||||||||||||| |- |John Lefevre||John||Lefevre|||||||||||||||||| |- |Soloman Lombard||Soloman||Lombard||5-15-1738 TRURO BARNSTABLE CO MASSACHUSETTS||POST 1779 GORHAM CUMBERLAND CO MAINE DIST MASSACHUSETTS||||A071207|||||||||| |- |Thomas Lothrop||Thomas||Lothrop|||||||||||||||||| |- |William Lovett||William||Lovett||1-29-1748 BEVERLY MASSACHUSETTS||4-9-1810 BEVERLY MASSACHUSETTS||||A071977|||||||||| |- |Ambrose Lovis||Ambrose||Lovis||BAPTISED 4-17-1743 MARBLEHEAD MASSACHUSETTS||CIRCA 1789 AT SEA-PROB||||A071991|||||||||| |- |Aaron Magoun||Aaron||Magoun||3-24-1744 PEMBROKE PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||4-14-1828 PEMBROKE PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||||Klein, Barbara Nancy Giles|||||||||| |- |Joseph Mansfield||Joseph||Mansfield|||||||||||||||||| |- |Alexander Mclarty||Alexander||Mclarty|||||||||||||||||| |- |John Merritt||John||Merritt|||||||||||||||||| |- |Jacob Minnich||Jacob||Minnich||CIRCA 1750 LANCASTER CO PENNSYLVANIA||9- -1806 LANCASTER CO PENNSYLVANIA||||A080343|||||||||| |- |Isaac Morris||Isaac||Morris|||||||||||||||||| |- |Joshua Murdock||Joshua||Murdock|||||||||||||||||| |- |Samuel Murdock||Samuel||Murdock|||||||||||||||||| |- |Daniel Nichols||Daniel||Nichols|||||||||||||||||| |- |Jesse Nichols||Jesse||Nichols|||||||||||||||||| |- |Urian Oakes||Urian||Oakes|||||||||||||||||| |- |Ephraim Osborn||Ephraim||Osborn||||||||A018305|||||||||| |- |John Pedrick||John||Pedrick|||||||||||||||||| |- |Abiel Pierce||Abiel||Pierce||9-10-1733 MIDDLEBOROUGH PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||12-26-1811 MIDDLEBOROUGH PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A091197|||||||||| |- |Daniel Pinkham||Daniel||Pinkham|||||||||||||||||| |- |Eliab Poindexter||Eliab||Poindexter|||||||||||||||||| |- |Eli Pond||Eli||Pond||2-16-1743 WRENTHAM SUFFOLK CO MASSACHUSETTS||5-20-1802 FRANKLIN NORFOLK CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A090473|||||||||| |- |John Pope||John||Pope||CIRCA 1761 VIRGINIA||ANTE 8-14-1837 JEFFERSON CO KENTUCKY||||A090759|||||||||| |- |James Prescott||James||Prescott||12-5-1733 HAMPTON FALLS NEW HAMPSHIRE||2-27-1813 HAMPTON FALLS ROCKINGHAM CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A092770|||||||||| |- |Hezekiah Randall||Hezekiah||Randall||3-28-1745 PROB NEW HAMPSHIRE||POST 1796 CONWAY STRAFFORD CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A093998|||||||||| |- |Nathaniel Randall||Nathaniel||Randall||3-5-1723 OYSTER RIVER PAR NEW HAMPSHIRE||1814 LEE STRAFFORD CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A094098|||||||||| |- |Eleazer Reed||Eleazer||Reed||1750 DUNSTABLE MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||8-10-1811 DUNSTABLE MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A094250||||||||||THIS ELEAZER REED IS NOT THE SON OF TIMOTHY REED, SR, #A094894 |- |Jacob Reigart||Jacob||Reigart|||||||||||||||||| |- |Joseph Riford||Joseph||Riford||ANTE 1738 ENGLAND||POST 7-15-1777 PRISON||||A096589|||||||||| |- |Isaac Rose||Isaac||Rose|||||||||||||||||| |- |David Rowley||David||Rowley|||||||||||||||||| |- |Nathan Savory||Nathan||Savory|||||||||||||||||| |- |Michael Sill||Michael||Sill|||||||||||||||||| |- |John Slaven Sr||John||Slaven||1725 CO TYRONE IRELAND||1725 CO TYRONE IRELAND||||A105112|||||||||| |- |Jedediah Smith||Jedediah||Smith|||||||||||||||||| |- |Jonathan Smith||Jonathan||Smith||10-16-1713 LEXINGTON MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||3-23-1801 LEXINGTON MIDDLESEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A106204||||||||||MILITARY SERVICE NOW CREDITED TO SON; SEE DATACF. |- |Nathan Smith||Nathan||Smith|||||||||||||||||| |- |Samuel Snow||Samuel||Snow||6-6-1733 EASTHAM BARNSTABLE CO MASSACHUSETTS||POST 1790 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A106761|||||||||| |- |Aaron Snowden||Aaron||Snowden||CIRCA 1766 ROANOKE RIVER AUGUSTA CO VIRGINIA||4- -1845 SANTA ROSA CO FLORIDA||||A070830|||||||||| |- |Sylvanus Sterling||Sylvanus||Sterling|||||||||||||||||| |- |Benjamin Stickley||Benjamin||Stickley||CIRCA 1750||1796 SHENANDOAH CO VIRGINIA|||||||||||||| |- |Ebenezer Stickney||Ebenezer||Stickney||10-28-1745 BRADFORD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||11-13-1812 BRADFORD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS|||||||||||||| |- |James Stoddard||James||Stoddard|||||||||||||||||| |- |Josiah Stratton||Josiah||Stratton||||||||A018305|||||||||| |- |George Stricker||George||Stricker|||||||||||||||||| |- |Richard Thrall||Richard||Thrall|||||||||||||||||| |- |George Torrey||George||Torrey||1-19-1758 SCITUATE PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||7-13-1813 SCITUATE PLYMOUTH CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A214026||||||||||1) At least two men of the same name with Military service from Scituate. |- |Ebenezer Trask||Ebenezer||Trask|||||||||||||||||| |- |Moses Treadwell||Moses||Treadwell||9-20-1746 IPSWICH ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||9-20-1746 IPSWICH ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A116293|||||||||| |- |Henry Van Blarcom||Henry||Van Blarcom||BAPTISED 5-18-1740 HACKENSACK TWP BERGEN CO NEW JERSEY||BAPTISED 5-18-1740 HACKENSACK TWP BERGEN CO NEW JERSEY||||674146|||||||||| |- |Jacob Wagner||Jacob||Wagner|||||||||||||||||| |- |John Wagner||John||Wagner|||||||||||||||||| |- |Samuel Ward||Samuel||Ward||11-17-1756 WESTERLY KINGS CO RHODE ISLAND||8-16-1832 NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CO NEW YORK||||A120668|||||||||| |- |Moses Ware||Moses||Ware||11-16-1739 WRENTHAM SUFFOLK CO MASSACHUSETTS||8-23-1812 KEENE CHESHIRE CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A120848|||||||||| |- |Daniel Warner||Daniel||Warner|||||||||||||||||| |- |Ashbel Warren||Ashbel||Warren||5-8-1762 HARTFORD HARTFORD CO CONNECTICUT||9-12-1843 EAST HARTFORD HARTFORD CO CONNECTICUT||||A121431|||||||||| |- |Benjamin Webber||Benjamin||Webber|||||||||||||||||| |- |David Webster||David||Webster|||||||||||||||||| |- |Cornelius White||Cornelius||White||10-8-1752 BRAINTREE SUFFOLK CO MASSACHUSETTS||10-8-1752 BRAINTREE SUFFOLK CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A124616|||||||||| |- |Valentine Whitman||Valentine||Whitman|||||||||||||||||| |- |Samuel Wilder||Samuel||Wilder|||||||||||||||||| |- |George Wills||George||Wills||BAPTISED 10-16-1743 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||POST 1782 MARBLEHEAD ESSEX CO MASSACHUSETTS||||A127102|||||||||| |- |Ephraim Withy||Ephraim||Withy||4-16-1757||3-22-1832 MENTZ CAYUGA CO NEW YORK||||A200388|||||||||| |- |David Gregg||||||1727||2-10-1809 WINDHAM ROCKINGHAM CO NEW HAMPSHIRE||||A047614|||||||||| |- |John Michael Fry||||||||||||A205239|||||||||| |- |Nathan Kingsbury|||||||||||||||||||||| |- ||||||||||||||||||||||| |}

Patriot Ancestors of Karen (Lowe) Tobo

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= Maternal Side = == [[Bordeleau-9|Antoine Bordeleau]], Ancestor # A012255 - proven! == Antoine Bordeleau signed an oath of allegiance to the United States at Vincennes.{{DAR-grs|A012255|Antoine Bordeleau|June 14, 2016}} Descendant members of DAR descend from his daughters Catherine and Magdalene, and I am from his son [[Bordeleau-10|Pierre Bordeleau]]. # Karen is the daughter of [[Groomer-35|Carolyn Sue (Groomer) Lowe]] DNA confirmed ## birth certificate, two marriage certificates, divorce # Carolyn is the daughter of [[Groomer-36|Norris Eugene Groomer]] ## birth: [[http://interactive.ancestry.com/60871/40474_357704-01190/3187701 birth certificate], 1940 census ## marriage: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Lowe-2969-5 marriage license application and return] ## death: death certificate # Norris is the son of [[Kimmel-320|Mabel Frances (Kimmel) Groomer]] (1892 - 1983) ## birth certificate, 1920, 1930 census, marriage certificate, death certificate # Mabel is the daughter of [[Burdalow-1|Emily Victoria (Burdalow) Kimmel]] (1871-1942) ## 1900, 1910 census # Emily is the daughter of [[Bordeleau-12|Michel Bordeleau]] (1835 - bef. 1910) ## 1880 census, death certificate # Mitch is the son of [[Bordeleau-11|Pierre Bordeleau]] (1797 - aft. 1834) ## baptism from St. Francis Xavier # Pierre is the son of [[Bordeleau-10|Pierre Bordeleau]] (1774 - 1825) ## baptism from St. Francis Xavier # Pierre is the son of [[Bordeleau-9|Antoine Bordeleau]], Ancestor # A012255 ## baptism from St. Francis Xavier == [[Green-16138|Garrett Green]] # A131561 == Garrett Green took an oath of allegiance during the American Revolution to make a land claim under settlement or preemption rights.{{DAR-grs|A131561|Garrett Green|June 13, 2016}} DAR members descend from other children Henry, Barbara, and Catherine. # Karen is the daughter of Carolyn Sue (Groomer) Lowe DNA confirmed ## birth certificate # Carolyn is the daughter of Norris Eugene Groomer ## birth certificate, 1940 census # Norris is the son of Frederick Duncan Groomer ## birth certificate, 1920, 1930 census # Frederick is the son of Henry Clayton Groomer [unknown confidence] # Henry is the son of Frederick Gromer - this link has no source documents and is out of wedlock # Frederick is the son of Samuel William Gromer [unknown confidence] # Samuel is the son of Mary (Green) Gromer [unknown confidence] # Mary is the daughter of Garrett Green [unknown confidence] == [[Kimmel-31|Johann Michael Kimmel]] # A066223 == Michael Kimmel served from Pennsylvania.{{DAR-grs|A066223|Michael Kimmel|June 14, 2016}} York County, Pennsylvania, is tough. Tap into application member 891687 for Michael to Joseph. All of his descendant DAR members come through his son [[Kimmel-387|John Kimmel]], and I am from [[Kimmel-321|Joseph Kimmel]]. # Karen is the daughter of [[Groomer-35|Carolyn Sue (Groomer) Lowe]] DNA confirmed ## birth certificate, parents' marriage from Lake County, Indiana # Carolyn is the daughter of [[Groomer-36|Norris Eugene Groomer]] ## birth certificate, parents'marriage received from Illinois, 1940 census # Norris is the son of [[Kimmel-320|Mabel Frances (Kimmel) Groomer]] ## birth certificate, 1920, 1930 census ## marriage record from Illinois # Mabel is the daughter of [[Kimmel-325|Jacob Emory Kimmel]] ## 1900, 1910 census # Jacob is the son of [[Kimmel-324|Jonathan Kimmel]] ## 1870, 1880 census # Jonathan is the son of [[Kimmel-323|Jacob Kimmel]] ## 1850, 1860 census # Jacob is the son of [[Kimmel-322|Samuel Kimmel]] # Samuel is the son of [[Kimmel-321|Joseph Kimmel]] ## See http://www.kimmelfamily.net/Spec-Joseph.htm ## 1820-1850 censuses; 1826, 1829-1832 tax lists; purchased property 1815 in section 2 (with brother Solomon). Land sale in 1832. (Karen doesn't have these but Tim Kimmel does.) ## Census records give Samuel's wife's name as Catherine. Her maiden name Mory can be found in H.K. Stoner's Kimmel family research in the 1930s, Mahoning County, Ohio's will and administration records, and their son Jacob's (AC-HDBD) Nebraska death record. # Joseph is the son of [[Kimmel-31|Johann Michael Kimmel]] ## Joseph Kimmel's 3/19/1769 birth and baptism (as Joseph Kümel) can be found in the records of Lower Bermudian Church, Reformed Congregation. Karen does not have this record. ## Joseph moved to Hempfield Township in Westmoreland County and his father purchased land beside him 4/29/1811, 270 acres from Joseph Sharg per Westmoreland County land records. Karen does not have this record. ## A letter of administration from Micheal to his son Joseph was filed in 6/16/1818 after Michael's death. ## "Nancy" is listed with Joseph in an 1815 land transaction and as parents in son Christopher's death record in Michigan. = Paternal Side = == [[Akers-489|Blackburn Acker]] # A201426 - One Generation Proven == Blackburn Acker or Akers served from Virginia.{{DAR-grs|A201426|Blackburn Acker|June 13, 2016}} A DAR member # 775662 also descends from Patty Akers. This member descends from Patty's son [[Thompson-12692|Archibald Thompson]], and I descend from [[Thompson-12707|Henry Thompson]]. # Karen is the daughter of James Edward Lowe DNA confirmed # James is the son of Harvey Lowe DNA confirmed # Harvey is the son of Thomas (Low) Lowe DNA confirmed # Thomas is the son of William Low DNA confirmed # William is the son of Martha (Thompson) Low # Martha is the daughter of Henry Thompson # Henry is the son of Patty Akers # Patty is the daughter of Blackburn Akers == [[Thompson-12709|Archibald Thompson]] # A129602 - One Generation Proven - Good Candidate == Archibald Thompson served as a sergeant, and also had other patriotic service in Virginia during the American Revolution.{{DAR-grs|A129602|Archibald Thompson|June 13, 2016}} Several DAR members descend from [[Thompson-12704|Elswick Thompson]]'s son [[Thompson-12692|Archibald Thompson]]; I descend from his son [[Thompson-12707|Henry Thompson]], who is also the grandson of Blackburn Acker / Akers. # Karen is the daughter of [[Lowe-2969|James Edward Lowe]] # [[Lowe-2969|James Edward Lowe]] is the son of [[Lowe-2970|Harvey Lowe]] ## Birth record, 1940 census, marriage record, death certificate # [[Lowe-2970|Harvey Lowe]] is the son of [[Low-1217|Thomas (Low) Lowe]] ## 1920, 1930 census; marriage record; death certificate # [[Low-1217|Thomas (Low) Lowe]] is the son of [[Low-1298|William Low]] ## 1900, 1910, 1920 census # [[Low-1298|William Low]] is the son of [[Thompson-17522|Martha (Thompson) Low]]
## 1860, 1870 census # [[Thompson-17522|Martha]] is the daughter of [[Thompson-12707|Henry Thompson]] ## 1850 census # [[Thompson-12707|Henry]] is the son of [[Thompson-12704|Elswick Thompson]] ## reference application 881282 from another child of Elswick # [[Thompson-12704|Elswick]] is the son of Archibald Thompson ## Important for Generation 8 reference recent application # 941438 == [[Butler-1643|William Butler]] # A017742 - One Generation Proven == William Butler served with Captains Samuel McCampbell and Thomas Helam in Virginia.{{DAR-grs|A017742|William Butler|June 13, 2016}} Five DAR member's descend from [[Butler-1646|Henry Butler]]'s daughter [[Butler-5133|Mary Ann]], and I descend from Henry's son [[Butler-5152|William]]. # Karen is the daughter of James Edward Lowe DNA confirmed # James is the son of Birdie (Butler) Lowe [confident] # Birdie is the daughter of Willie Butler [confident] # Willie is the son of Richard Butler [confident] # Richard is the son of William Preston Butler # William is the son of William G. Butler # William is the son of [[Butler-1646|Henry R. Butler Sr.]] # Henry is the son of William M. Butler Sr., == [[Manley-274|Ancil Manley]] # A073379 - One Generation Proven == Ancil Manley was at the battle of Cowden 16 August 1780 under Captain Thomas Leftwich.{{DAR-grs|A073379|Ancil Manley|June 13, 2016}} Three DAR members descend from [[Manley-272|Elizabeth Odle Manley]]'s son Thomas Clark Wright; I descend from her daughter [[Wright-12932|Parthena (Wright) Duncan]]. # Karen is the daughter of James Edward Lowe DNA confirmed # James is the son of Birdie (Butler) Lowe [confident] # Birdie is the daughter of Willie Butler [confident] # Willie is the son of Richard Butler [confident] # Richard is the son of Parthena (Wright) Duncan # Parthena is the daughter of Elizabeth Odle Manley # Elizabeth Odle is the daughter of Ancil W. Manley == [[Braden-302|John Andrew Braden]] # A013323 == John Andrew Braden was a private soldier in the American Revolution, serving in North Carolina under Captain Edward Quinn and Colonel Pickens.{{DAR-grs|A013323|Andrew Braden|June 13, 2016}} Members of DAR descend from his son William, and I am from his son [[Braden-379|Isaac Braden]]. # Karen is the daughter of James Edward Lowe DNA confirmed # James is the son of Birdie (Butler) Lowe [confident] # Birdie is the daughter of Willie Butler [confident] # Willie is the son of Isabella (Vann) Butler [confident] # Isabella is the daughter of Amelia (Braden) Vann # Amelia is the daughter of [[Braden-379|Isaac Braden]] # Isaac is the son of [[Braden-302|John Andrew Braden]] ==[[Gentzler-6| Johann Conradt Gentzler]] # A008910 == Conrad Gentzler lived in Paradise Township, York County, Pennsylvania, and served as an ensign in the Revolutionary War.{{DAR-grs|A008910|Conrad Gentzler |June 13, 2016}} DAR members descend from Conrad's sons [[Gentzler-10|George]] and Phillip; I descend from his daughter [[Gentzler-7|Magdalena]]. # Karen is the daughter of James Edward Lowe DNA confirmed # James is the son of Harvey Lowe DNA confirmed # Harvey is the son of Thomas (Low) Lowe DNA confirmed # Thomas is the son of William Low DNA confirmed # William is the son of Michael Lowe Jr. DNA confirmed # Michael is the son of Michael Lowe DNA confirmed # Michael is the son of Maria Magdalena Margreth (Gentzler) Lau # Magdalena is the daughter of Johann Conradt Gentzler == [[Goad-62|Abraham Goad]] # A045792 == Abraham was a Revolutionary soldier in Bobbet's Company in the Virginia militia.{{DAR-grs|A045792|Abraham Goad|June 13, 2016}} DAR members descend from his children James and Catherine; I am from his daughter [[Goad-212|Elizabeth (Goad) Hughett]]. # Karen is the daughter of James Edward Lowe DNA confirmed # James is the son of Harvey Lowe DNA confirmed # Harvey is the son of Thomas (Low) Lowe DNA confirmed # Thomas is the son of Juda (Byrge) Lowe # Juda is the daughter of Clara Hughett # Clara is the daughter of William T Hughett # William is the son of Elizabeth Goad # Elizabeth is the daughter of Abraham Goad II

Patterned Background Images

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Created: 1 Jun 2017
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Patterned_Background_Images.jpg
A collection of patterns and design for your profiles. Most images are large in size and should work well on your profile.

Patterson

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Created: 18 May 2019
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hasse-192|Mhairi Patterson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12943951 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Patterson Cheatley and his family timeline

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Created: 24 Jan 2022
Saved: 23 Oct 2023
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Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-3.jpg
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-2.png
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-1.png
Cheatley-39-3.jpg
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline.png
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-4.jpg
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-2.jpg
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-1.jpg
Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline.jpg
This is a timeline of the Patterson Cheatley family and where they were living in Toronto.
All of the information is from the online [https://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/history-genealogy/lh-digital-city-directories.jsp Toronto City Directories]. Errors in spelling remain as they were.
'''1885 '''CHEATLEY
  ''marriage of [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](26) and [[Kenny-2082|Mary Ann Kenny]](20)''
'''1886 '''CHEATLEY 58 Alice Steet
(Alice Street was lost to the Eatons Center on Yonge from Dundas to Queen)
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatly]](27), clerk
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-141|Violet Ann Margaret Cheatley]], 1st daughter of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
'''1887 '''CHEATLEY 82 Gerrard W
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](28), clerk M McMillan
    Martin McMillan, grocer 395 Yonge St
    (corner of Yonge and Gerrard, one block north of Alice St)
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-118|Elizabeth Mary Jane Cheatley]], 2nd daughter of Patterson and Mary Ann
'''1888 '''CHEATLEY 3 Gerrard E
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](29), driver M McMillan
'''1889 '''CHEATLEY 1 Gerrard E
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](30), clerk M McMillan
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-142|Maude Cheatley]], 3nd daughter of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
{{Image|file=Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline.jpg |align=l |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline.jpg |size=600 |caption=395 Yonge St, 1889 circa }}
This picture from the Toronto Archives shows the McMillan store at the corner of Yonge and Gerrard. Look closely and you will see 2 men standing in the front doorway of the store, one of them may be Patterson Cheatley... On the side to the left of the sign is the entrance to number 1 and 3 Gerrad where [[Cheatley-39|Patterson]] and [[Kenny-2082|Mary Ann]] lived along with their 3 young children [[Cheatley-141|Violet]], [[Cheatley-118|Elizabeth]] and [[Cheatley-142|Maude]].
{{Image|file=Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-1.jpg |align=l |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-1.jpg |size=600 |caption=395 Yonge St, 2023 }}
The property where the McMillan store was is now forming the the base of very large building surrounded by the Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University). Paterson moved to Herrick Street in where he would live for the next 7 years. Newspaper clipping during this time show Paterson was active in the Loyal Orange Association. (click on the clipping to view the full page of the original newspapers from 1891)
{{Image|file=Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline.png |align=l |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-2.jpg |size=300 |caption=The Toronto Mail Friday December 6, 1889 }} {{Image|file=Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-1.png |align=l |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/08/Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-3.jpg |size=300 |caption=The Toronto Mail Monday January 26, 1891 }} {{Image|file=Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-2.png |align=l |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Patterson_Cheatley_and_his_family_timeline-4.jpg |size=300 |caption=The Toronto Mail Saturday January 31 1891 }}
'''1890 '''CHEATLEY 35 Herrick
''(Herrick is one block north of Bathurst and Harbord)''
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](31), driver
'''1891 '''CHEATLEY 35 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](32), driver
'''1892 '''CHEATLEY 35 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](33), clerk G Ratcliffe
    George Ratcliffe, grocer 866 Yonge St (2 blocks north of Bloor)
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-143|Florence Cheatley]], 4th daughter of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
'''1893 '''CHEATLEY 35 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](34), clerk

''Patterson begins a 35 year career with the Post Office''
'''1894 '''CHEATLEY 35 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](35), porter post office
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-144|James Patterson Cheatley]], 1st son of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
'''1895 '''CHEATLEY 35 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](36), porter post office
'''1896 '''CHEATLEY 21 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](37), porter post office and grocer, 21 Herrick home same
'''1897 '''CHEATLEY 21 Herrick
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](38), porter post office, home 21 Herrick
  [[Kenny-2082|Mrs Mary Cheatley]](33), grocer, 21 Herrick
'''1898 '''CHEATLEY 310 Lippincott
''(1 block south of Herrick corner of Harbord & Lippincott)''
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](39), porter post office, home 310 Lippincott
  [[Kenny-2082|Mrs Mary Cheatley]](34), grocer, 21 Herrick, home 310 Lippincott
'''1899 '''CHEATLEY 199 Brunswick Ave
''(2 streets east, one block north of Harbord)''
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](40), porter, home 199 Brunswick Ave
  [[Kenny-2082|Mrs Mary Cheatley]](35), grocer, 199 Brunswick Ave
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-145|William Joseph Cheatley]], 2nd son of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
'''1900 '''CHEATLEY 199 Brunswick Ave
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](41), porter, home 199 Brunswick Ave
  [[Kenny-2082|Mrs Mary Cheatley]](36), grocer, 199 Brunswick Ave
'''1901 '''CHEATLEY 199 Brunswick Ave
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](42), porter, home 199 Brunswick Ave
  [[Kenny-2082|Mrs Mary Cheatley]](37), grocer, 199 Brunswick Ave
'''1902 '''CHEATLEY 1098 Bathurst ''(Bathurst and Dupont)''
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](43), grocer 1098 Bathurst, home same
  [[Cheatley-118|Miss Lizzy M Cheatley]](15), clerk T Eaton Co
'''1903 '''CHEATLEY 1098 Bathurst
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](44), grocer 1098 Bathurst, home same
  Patrick Cheatley, porter post office, home 199 Brunswick
  [[Cheatley-118|Miss Elizabeth Cheatley]](16), living at 1098 Bathurst
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]], 3rd son of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
'''1904 '''CHEATLEY 1098 Bathurst
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](45), grocer 1098 Bathurst, home same
  Patrick Cheatley, porter post office, living at 1098 Bathurst
  [[Cheatley-118|Miss Elizabeth Cheatley]](17), living at 1098 Bathurst
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-147|Albert Edward Cheatley]], 4th son of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''
'''1905 '''CHEATLEY 1098 Bathurst
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](46), grocer 1098 Bathurst, home same
  [[Cheatley-118|Miss Elizabeth Cheatley]](18)
  ''death of [[Kenny-2082|Mary Ann (Kenny) Cheatley]](41/39), 1st wife of Patterson Cheatley''
'''1906 '''no record
Wychwood was founded as an artists' colony and at this time still a rural region on the edge of the city of Toronto north of St Clair/Bathurst. St Clair Ave was the northern boundary for the city of Toronto and Vaughan Rd addresses recorded as Wychwood
'''1907 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](48), porter post office
'''1908 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](49), porter post office
'''1909 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](50), porter Union Station
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](50), clerk, Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-141|Miss Violet Cheatley]](23), Vaughan Rd
  ''death of [[Cheatley-118|Elizabeth Mary Jane (Cheatley) Titus (1887-1909)]](22), 2nd daughter of Patterson and Mary Ann''
'''1910 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](51), porter PO Union Station
'''1911 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](52), porter PO Union Station
  marriage of [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](52/48) and [[Southwood-172|Mary Evelyn Southwood]](36)
'''1912 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](53), porter PO Union Station
'''1913 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](54), porter PO Union Station
  [[Cheatley-143|Miss Florence Cheatley]](21), operator T Eaton Co
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](19), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co
    (Crown Silver Plate was located at 444 King at Spadina)
'''1914 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](55), porter PO Union Station
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](20), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co
'''1915 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](56), porter PO Union Station
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](21), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co, boards 143 Vaughan Rd
'''1916 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Philip Cheatley]](57), porter PO Union Station
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](22), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co
'''1917 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Philip Cheatley]](58), porter PO Union Station, home Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](18), porter W J Gage, home Wychwood
'''1918 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Philip Cheatley]](59), clerk Postal Terminals, home Wychwood
'''1919 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](60), clerk post office, home Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-141|Violet Cheatley]](33), hair worker Dorenwend Co, home 143 Vaughan Rd
'''1920 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](61), clerk post office, home Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](26), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1921 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](62), clerk post office, home Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](27), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1922 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](28), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1923 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](64), clerk post office New Union Station, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](29), clerk Crown Silver Plate Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1924 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](65), clerk post office New Union Station, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](30), Adelaide Box Lunch Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1925 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](66), clerk post office New Union Station, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](31), Adelaide Box Lunch Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-141|Violet A Cheatley]](39), clerk Adelaide Box Lunch Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1926 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](67), clerk post office New Union Station, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James Cheatley]](32), Adelaide Box Lunch Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-141|Violet A Cheatley]](40), clerk Adelaide Box Lunch Co, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
'''1927 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](68), clerk post office, res Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](33), Adelaide Box Lunch, res Wychwood
'''1928 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|P Cheatley]](69), clerk post office, lives 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](34), Adelaide Box Lunch, res Wychwood
'''1929 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](35), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrook
'''1930 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](71), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harry Cheatley]], home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](36), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
'''1931 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](72), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](28), mechanic National Motors, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](37), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-141|Violet Cheatley]](45), clerk Adelaide Box Lunch, rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](32), fireman, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  ''birth of [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]], son of [[Cheatley-145|William Joseph]] and [[Lennox-1085|Ida May Cheatley]]''
'''1932 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](73), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](29), mechanic National Motors, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](38), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-141|Violet Cheatley]](46), clerk Adelaide Box Lunch, rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](33), fireman, home 401 Winona Dr
'''1933 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](74), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](30), mechanic National Motors, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](39), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](34), fireman Fairbank Fire Hall, home 160 Livingston Ave
'''1934 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](75), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](22), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](31), Cheatley's Service Station, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](40), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](35), fireman Fairbank Fire Hall, home 160 Livingston Ave
  Cheatley's Service Station, 171 Vaughan Rd
'''1935 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-39|Patterson Cheatley]](76), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](23), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](32), Cheatley's Service Station, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](41), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](36), fireman Fairbank Fire Hall, home 15 Ashbury Ave
  Cheatley's Service Station, 171 Vaughan Rd
'''1936 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Southwood-172|Mary Cheatley]](72) (wid Patterson), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](24), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](33), Cheatley's Service Station, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](42), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](37), fireman Fairbank Fire Hall, home 15 Ashbury Ave
  Cheatley's Service Station, 171 Vaughan Rd
'''1937 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Southwood-172|Mary Cheatley]](73) (wid Patterson), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](25), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](34), Cheatley's Service Station, home 169 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](43), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](38), fireman Fairbank Fire Hall, home 15 Ashbury Ave
  Cheatley's Service Station, 171 Vaughan Rd
'''1938 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Southwood-172|Mary E Cheatley]](74) (wid Patterson), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](26), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](35), proprietor Cheatley Garage, Home 497 Glenhome Ave
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](44), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](39), fireman York Township Fire Dept, home 89 Bude
  Cheatley's Garage, 171 Vaughan Rd
'''1939 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Southwood-172|Mary E Cheatley]](75) (wid Patterson), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](27), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](36), proprietor Cheatley Garage, Home 497 Glenhome Ave
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](45), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](40), fireman York Township Fire Dept, home 467 Glenhome Ave
  Cheatley's Garage, 171 Vaughan Rd
'''1940 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Southwood-172|Mary E Cheatley]](76) (wid Patterson), home 165 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](28), rooms 165 Vaughan Rd
  Cheatley's Garage, 171 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](37), Cheatley's Garage, Home 244 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](46), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](41), fireman York Township Fire Dept, home 467 Glenhome Ave
  ''death of [[Southwood-172|Mary Evelyn (Southwood) Cheatley]](76)''
'''1941 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](42), fireman York Township Fire Dept, home 506 Whitmore Ave
  Cheatley's Garage and parking lot, 171 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](29), rooms 55 Hocken Av
  ''(55 Hocken is the home of Mrs Ellen Meddings, Anne's future mother-in-law)''
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](47), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](38), Cheatley's Garage, Home 303 Atlas Av
'''1942 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|J William Cheatley]](43), fireman York Township Fire Dept, 1490 Ave Eglinton Av W
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](30), rooms 55 Hocken Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](48), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](39), machinist Church Motors, home 303 Atlas Av
  ''marriage of [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]] to [[Meddings-53|Ronald Meddings]]''
'''1943 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](44), fire fighter York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](40), machinist Church Motors, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](49), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-149|Ann P Cheatley]](31), rooms 55 Hocken Av
'''1944 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](45), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert Cheatley]](18), clerk Dominion Stores, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](41), mechanic Church Motors, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](50), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
'''1945 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](46), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  P Cheatley, checker Brown Bread, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](42), mechanic Church Motors, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](51), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
'''1946 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](47), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](43), machinist Kenwood Auto Body, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](52), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
'''1947 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](48), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert Cheatley]](21), armature winder, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](44), mechanic, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](53), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
'''1948 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](49), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](54), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](45), mechanic, home 303 Atlas Av
  James P Cheatley, emp Norther Electric Co, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  John S Cheatley, stock handler Frigidaire Products, rooms 347 Springdale Blvd
'''1949 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](50), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert Cheatley]](22), electrician Allansan-Armature Co, rooms 72 East Lynn
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](46), mechanic, home 303 Atlas Av
  James P Cheatley, emp Norther Electric Co, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](55), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John Cheatley, employee Frigidaire Products, rooms 347 Springdale Blvd
  [[Cheatley-233|Wesley Cheatley]](18), employee Iron Fireman, home 557 Vaughan Rd
'''1950 '''   [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](51), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  James Cheatley, driver S Bone & Sons, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](56), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](47), mechanic, home 303 Atlas Av
  James P Cheatley, emp Norther Electric Co, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  [[Cheatley-233|Wesley H Cheatley]](19), mechanic, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  Margaret Cheatley, waitress Pauls Restaurant, rooms 222 Wychwood Av
'''1951 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](52), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](20), N lc PO, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](24), employee Allenson Armature Mfg, home 749 Ossington Ave
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](48), mechanic, home 303 Atlas Av
  Dorthy Cheatley, typist Belding Corticelli, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  James P Cheatley, emp Norther Electric Co, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  [[Cheatley-233|Wesley H Cheatley]](20), mechanic, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](57), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
'''1952 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](53), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](21), production planner IBM, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](49), mechanic Therrin Construction, home 303 Atlas Av
  James P Cheatley, emp Norther Electric Co, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  [[Cheatley-233|Wesley H Cheatley]](21), mechanic Iron Fireman, rooms 303 Atlas Ave
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](58), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John Cheatly, driver Tippet-Richardson, rooms 37 Knightsbridge Rd
'''1953 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](54), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  Paterson Cheatley, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](26), armature winder Allansan Armature com, home 139 Chester Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](50), mechanic Supertest, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](22), production planner IBM, rooms 135 Roslin Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](59), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  James P Cheatley, installer Norther Electric Co, home 114 Edgecroft Rd
  John S Cheatley, truck driver Tippet-Richardson, rooms 37 Knightsbridge Rd
'''1954 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](55), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  Pat Cheatley, employee Sunnibuilt Houses, home 232 Nairn Av
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](27), armature winder Allansan Armature com, home 139 Chester Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](51), mechanic Supertest, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](23), production planner IBM, rooms 135 Roslin Av
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](60), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  James P Cheatley, installer Norther Electric Co, home 114 Edgecroft Rd
  John S Cheatley, truck driver Tippet-Richardson, rooms 37 Knightsbridge Rd
'''1955 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](56), fireman York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](28), armature winder Allansan Armature com, home 139 Chester Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](52), mechanic Hillcrest Motors, home 303 Atlas Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](24), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](61), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  James P Cheatley, installer Norther Electric Co, home 114 Edgecroft Rd
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey Cheatley]](24), dist rep Iron Fireman Oil Burners, rooms 114 Edgecroft Rd
  John Cheatley, driver Tippet-Richardson, rooms 1006 Dovercourt Rd
'''1956 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](57), fire fighter York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  W Patterson Cheatley truck driver Cooper's Block, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  Mary A R stenographer Mitchell, Upjohn & Co, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](29), winder Allansan Armature, home 139 Chester Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](53), mechanic Wood Larkin Motors, home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](25), dist sales manager Iron Fireman, home 21 Packenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](25), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](62), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  Jean Cheatley, stacker McQuaid's Meat Pies, rooms 1006 Dovercourt Rd
  John Cheatley, driver Tippet-Richardson, rooms 1006 Dovercourt Rd
'''1957 '''CHEATLEY Wychwood
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](58), fire fighter York Township, home 161 Vaughan Rd
  Mary A R stenographer Mitchell, Upjohn & Co, rooms 161 Vaughan Rd
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](30), winder Allansan Armature, home 139 Chester Av
  [[Cheatley-233|H W Cheatley]](26), district sales manager Iron Fireman, home 21 Packenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](54), mechanic Wood Larkin Motors, home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](26), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](63), Adelaide Box Lunch, home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John Cheatley, driver Tippet-Richardson, rooms 1006 Dovercourt Rd
'''1958 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](55), mechanic Roselawn Farms Dairy, home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](27), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](64), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John Cheatley, driver Disher Steel Co, home 1006 Dovercourt Rd
  [[Cheatley-233|Wesley H Cheatley]](29), district sales manager Iron Fireman, home 21 Packenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-145|William Cheatley]](59), fire fighter York Township, home 41 Amesbury Dr
  William P electrician, home 3, 2425 Keele
'''1959 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](56), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](28), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](65), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](60), fire fighter York Township, home 41 Amesbury Dr
'''1960 '''CHEATLEY
  Mrs Carol Cheatley, clerk Bank of Nova Scotia, rooms 303 Harvie Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](57), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](29), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](66), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John Cheatley, rooms 41 Amesbury Dr
  Patterson Cheatley, TV technician, home 41 Amesbury Dr
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](61), fire fighter York Township, home 41 Amesbury Dr
'''1961 '''CHEATLEY
  Mrs Carol D Cheatley, ledger keeper Bank of Nova Scotia, rooms 303 Harvie Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](58), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](30), product analyzer IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](67), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John Cheatley, rooms 41 Amesbury Dr
  Robert Cheatley, shipper, rooms 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](62), fire fighter York Township, home 41 Amesbury Dr
'''1962 '''CHEATLEY
  Mrs Carol D Cheatley, teller Canadian Imperial Bank, rooms 303 Harvie Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](59), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](31), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](68), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  Robert Cheatley, shipper, rooms 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](63), fire fighter York Township, home 41 Amesbury Dr
  Willaim P Cheatley, stage hand, home 36, 818 Broadview av
'''1963 '''CHEATLEY
  Mrs Carol D Cheatley, employee Channel Nine CFTO, rooms 303 Harvie Av
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](60), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](36), salesman Halliday Fuels, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](32), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](69), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  Mrs Mary Cheatley, secretary TTC, home 124 Ridelle Av
  Robert Cheatley, shipper Miles Laboratories, rooms 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-145|William J Cheatley]](64), fire fighter York Township, home 41 Amesbury Dr
'''1964 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](61), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](37), salesman Halliday Fuels, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](33), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](70), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  John S Cheatley, driver Dom Structural Steel, home 25 Sabrina Dr
  Mrs Mary Cheatley, secretary, home 124 Ridelle Av
  Robert J Cheatley, assistant shipper Miles Laboratories, rooms 441 Lauder Av
'''1965 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](62), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](38), sales rep Cory Corp Ltd, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](34), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]](71), home 67 Cranbrooke Ave
  James P Cheatley, department chief Northern Electric Co, home 57 Mancroft Cres
  John Cheatley, home 7, 89 Queen E
  John S Cheatley, driver Dom Structural Steel, home 25 Sabrina Dr
  Robert J Cheatley, shipper Miles Laboratories, rooms 441 Lauder Av
  W P Cheatley, home 104, 99 Lyon Av
death of [[Cheatley-144|James P Cheatley]], 1st son of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley
'''1966 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](39), product planner IBM, home 17 Dunkinfield cres
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](63), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](39), sales manager Kenneth E Clark Ltd, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](35), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  James P Cheatley, department chief Northern Electric Co, home 57 Mancroft Cres
  John Cheatley, home 386 Woodbine Ave
  John S Cheatley, driver Dom Structural Steel, home 25 Sabrina Dr
  Robert J Cheatley, shipper Miles Laboratories, rooms 441 Lauder Av
'''1967 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](40), product planner IBM, home 17 Dunkinfield cres
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](64), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](40), sales manager Kenneth E Clark Ltd, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](36), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  James P Cheatley, department chief Northern Electric Co, home 57 Mancroft Cres
  John Cheatley, home 386 Woodbine Ave
  John S Cheatley, driver Dom Structural Steel, home 25 Sabrina Dr
  Robert J Cheatley, shipper Miles Laboratories, rooms 441 Lauder Av
'''1968 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](65), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](41), salesman Bunn-O-Matic Corp, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](37), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  James P Cheatley, department chief Northern Electric Co, home 57 Mancroft Cres
  John Cheatley, manager Simpsons, home 386 Woodbine Ave
  John S Cheatley, driver Can Iron Eastern Structural Div, home 25 Sabrina Dr
  Robert J Cheatley, shipper Miles Laboratories, home 35 Montana Av
  William Cheatley, electrician, h 2, 25 Bowie Av
'''1969 '''CHEATLEY
  [[Cheatley-231|Albert T Cheatley]](42), product planner IBM, home 17 Dunkinfield cres
  [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](66), home 441 Lauder Av
  [[Cheatley-233|Harvey W Cheatley]](42), salesman Bunn-O-Matic Corp, home 21 Pakenham Dr
  [[Cheatley-232|James L Cheatley]](38), manager IBM, home 99 Normandy Blvd
  James P Cheatley, department chief Northern Electric Co, home 57 Mancroft Cres
  John Cheatley, manager Simpsons, home 386 Woodbine Ave
  John S Cheatley, driver Can Iron Eastern Structural Div, home 25 Sabrina Dr
  Robert J Cheatley, shipper Miles Laboratories, home 35 Montana Av
  William Cheatley, electrician, h 2, 25 Bowie Av
  ''death of [[Cheatley-146|Harvey Cheatley]](66), 3rd son of Patterson and Mary Ann Cheatley''

Patterson Family Page from R C Brown's History of Butler County

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Patterson_Family_Page_from_R_C_Brown_s_History_of_Butler_County.jpg
This image shows page 1050 of Robert C. Brown's History of Butler County, Pennsylvania with biographical information on two generations of William Patterson's descendants.

Patterson Project Tips

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[[Space:Proctor_Piscataways_of_Southern_Maryland]]

Patterson-Virgin Family documents

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Patterson-Virgin_Family_documents-1.jpg
Patterson-8835.jpg
A place to dump documents that I can references as sources for the Patterson-Virgin family tree I manage.

Patti maples where could she be from

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maples The goal of this project is to ...i can't find my grandmother or my mother from anywhere I don't understand why it's a Patti maples marries a Ervin t Adams in 1910 she was a servant in the census in the same year and no leads on my mother either Shirley Ann Adams Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Neeley-463|April Neeley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19307759 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pattie's Research Notes

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'''DO NOT COPY ANY INFORMATION FROM HERE OR POINT TO IT AS A SOURCE''' Information here will change and represent the person I am currently working on. Currently working on- Status indicators that need to change: None ----

Patton Family Mysteries

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I recently discovered I am not an Ashcraft. DNA and a court document from the Licking County Archives proves I am a Patton. If anyone has Archibald Patton (1826-1897) and/or Mary Ann Beckham Patton (1839-1914) in their family line I'd love to hear from you. I am especially interested in Hugh Wallace Patton (1874-1964). They would have lived in Pike, Coshocton, Ohio at one time. Thank you.

Patton Research Log

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I'm going to track all the places I looked for data on my Patton line. == Pennsylvania == === Greene County === ==== Morgan Township ==== Ancestors here: * [[Patton-2584|John R. Patton (abt.1822-abt.1881)]] * [[Patton-2583|James Slocum Patton (1854-1918)]] Research: Performed a FS catalog search for Morgan Township: * Nothing digitally available. Books and films to look up at the FHL: * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/718908 === Washington County === ==== West Brownsville ==== Ancestors here: * [[Patton-2584|John R. Patton (abt.1822-abt.1881)]] * [[Patton-2583|James Slocum Patton (1854-1918)]] Research: Performed a FS catalog search for West Brownsville: * Nothing digitally available. Books and films to look up at the FHL: * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/617175 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1122449

Patty Willis Bible

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Patty_Willis_Bible.pdf
Patty Willis Bible Given to her by her Husband Caleb Willis. Pages photographed and transcribed. * Source Example: ::: Willis Bible. ''[[Space:Patty Willis Bible]]'' * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Willis Bible|Willis Bible]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Patty Willis Bible|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Paul Anderson-44497 Sources

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Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources.pdf
Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources-2.pdf
Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources-1.pdf
The following are sources that are in the possession of Paul Anderson. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources.pdf Homeland in Canaan, A History and Genealogy of the Fetzer Family] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources-1.pdf Rodgers Roots ] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ce/Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources-2.pdf Anderson Family David Anderson History] To cite this page use [[Space:Paul_Anderson-44497_Sources|Paul Anderson sources]]

Paul Bordelon To-Do List

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Bordelon-92

Paul Eugene Pointer III Pictures

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Clara_Ann_Lawson_Pointer_Owens_pictures.jpg
Pictures of Paul Eugene Pointer III and his family.

Paul Eugene Pointer Jr Photos

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Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos-3.jpg
Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos-6.jpg
Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos-1.jpg
Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos-5.jpg
Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos-2.jpg
Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos.jpg
Paul_Eugene_Pointer_Jr_Photos-4.jpg
Additional photos and records pertaining to Paul Eugene Pointer Jr's life and family.

PAUL Family Reunion-1

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Here are some ideas on dates for our Paul Family Reunion in Texas: Memorial Day weekend, 2013 although school could be a problem 3rd weekend in July, 2013 4th of July weekend, 2013 4th weekend in July, 2013 Please let me know what might work for you so we can coordinate!! Once we have some dates we can start working on places to stay.

Paul Grobler To-Do List

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BRICK WALL LIST : -Andries Johannes ( Andre) Oosthuizen born 1944 -Mary Elizabeth Ida Van Niekerk {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Oosthuizen-1638|Oosthuizen, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Oosthuizen-1880|Oosthuizen, Andries ]] || || to-do |- |}

Paul Murphy's History Book

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Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-2.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-17.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-22.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-6.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-4.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-13.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-10.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-27.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-18.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-8.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-1.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-5.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-24.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-9.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-21.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-14.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-19.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-12.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-26.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-20.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-15.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-25.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-7.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-16.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book.jpg
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-23.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-3.pdf
Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-11.pdf
our Irish / American History '''BOVARD''' Part 1: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ca/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book.pdf Part 2:http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-1.pdf Part 3: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-2.pdf Part 4: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-3.pdf Part 5: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-4.pdf '''HANSON''' Part 1: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-5.pdf Part 2: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-6.pdf Part 3: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2f/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-7.pdf Part 4: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9d/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-8.pdf '''HOLLIS''' http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-9.pdf '''KENNY''' Part 1: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-10.pdf Part 2: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-11.pdf '''MCCABE''' Part 1: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-12.pdf Part 2: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-13.pdf '''MCMAHON''' Part 1: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-14.pdf Part 2: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/19/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-15.pdf Part 3: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d2/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-16.pdf Part 4: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/77/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-17.pdf '''MURPHY''' Part 1: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-18.pdf Part 2: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-19.pdf Part 3: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-20.pdf Part 4: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-21.pdf Part 5: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-22.pdf Part 6: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-23.pdf Part 7: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-24.pdf Part 8: http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-25.pdf '''NOLAN''' http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-26.pdf '''WALDORF''' http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Paul_Murphy_s_History_Book-27.pdf

Paul O'Hanlon To-Do List

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https://www.ancestry.com.au/genealogy/records/jean-myrtle-rommell-24-2sz0f6

Paul Shoup House

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Paul_Shoup_House.jpg
Jennings restored the home of the founder of Los Altos, California for it's centennial: the Paul Shoup House; and later got it listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Paul Shoup House Centennial

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A family reunion of nearly thirty relatives, all descendents of Paul Shoup, was held in November 2010 : the first time all three branches of Paul's family had gotten together since Paul's wife's death in 1946. For more info on the event, please see the Los Altos Patch article: http://losaltos.patch.com/articles/shoup-houses-100th-anniversary-gathers-descendants-of-the-citys-founders

Paula’s To Do List

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==Projects== ==Profiles== * Update Civil War profiles

Paulcer B. McCune Family Line

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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune Name Study|McCune Name Study]]. This is a research page for the Paulcer B. McCune family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from Paulcer to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - Paulcer B McCune (Dec 1831 - 1911) m. Elizabeth Susan S Weaver (Apr 1842 - 1900) :2 - Gilbert Leeten McCune (abt 1870 - abt 1938) m. Maude M Wilson (abt 1881 - ). ::3 - Cleo W. McCune (1910s - 1970s) m.

Paule, An XII de la République

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== English Abstract == This page is related to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:100_Circles 100 Circles] research, and in particular its original "focus" [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vatant-5 Jean-Joseph Vatant]. We gather in this page profiles of people born, married, dead or alive by 1803-1804 (An XII de la République in France) in the same village of Paule, Bretagne, France, and assess where those profiles stand in Jean-Joseph "circles". In this small, very endogamic area of space and time, most people are likely to be close relatives of Jean-Joseph, and of each other. This page is maintained in French, since most potential readers or relative of the listed profiles are likely to be French or French-speaking people. == Introduction == Cette page est liée au projet de recherche [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:100_Circles 100 Circles], et en particulier à son "focus" original [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vatant-5 Jean-Joseph Vatant], né le 27 Nivôse an XII à [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paule_(C%C3%B4tes-d%27Armor) Paule], Bretagne (aujourd'hui département des Côtes d'Armor). Elle a pour fonction de rassembler les profils de personnes nées, mariées, décédées ou vivantes à Paule pendant ce même an XII de la République. Dans une région et à une période très endogamique, la plupart des habitants de Paule ont une forte probabilité d'être parents plus ou moins proches de Jean-Joseph, et parents les uns des autres. L'étude commence par le recensement des "enfants de l'An XII", nés à Paule en cette même année de la République qui n'en est plus vraiment une, puisque c'est l'année où le Premier Consul Bonaparte devient l'Empereur Napoléon 1er. C'est aussi, selon les estimations des démographes, l'année où la population humaine globale atteint le milliard d'individus. == Population de Paule en l'An XII == Paule était presque deux fois plus peuplée au début du 19ème siècle qu'aujourd'hui. Selon [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paule_(C%C3%B4tes-d%27Armor)#D%C3%A9mographie Wikipédia], la paroisse comptait à l'époque entre 1200 et 1300 habitants, contre moins de 700 en 2018. === Les enfants de l'An XII === Le [https://sallevirtuelle.cotesdarmor.fr/EC/ecx/consult.aspx?image=090025479325286 registre des naissances de l'an XII] à Paule mis en ligne par les Archives départementales des Côtes d'Armor contient 26 actes. Les dates de naissance données ici sont sont celles de ce registre. Les profils seront ajoutés à ce tableau au fur et à mesure de leur intégration à WikiTree, et de leur connection à celui de Jean-Joseph. La dernière colonne du tableau indique le plus court chemin vers Jean-Joseph Vatant en l'état actuel de la base WikiTree, calculé par le "Connection Finder". Le nombre de chevrons représente la distance. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" ! Witree ID !! Nom !! Prénoms !!Naissance (rép.)!!Naissance (grég.)!!Chemin |- |'''[[Vatant-5]]'''|| Vatant || Jean Joseph Marie || 27 Nivôse || 18 janvier 1804 || 0 |- |'''[[Vatant-69]]'''|| Vatant || Jean Louis Marie || 27 Nivôse || 18 janvier 1804 ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Vatant-69 >] |- |'''[[Peron-93]]'''|| Peron ||Anne Marie Mathurine|| 2 Vendémiaire|| 25 septembre 1803 ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Peron-93 >>>] |- |'''[[Le_Bail-46]]'''|| Le Bail || Marie Anne || 9 Vendémiaire|| 2 octobre 1803 ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Le_Bail-46 >>> >>] |- |'''[[Le_Guerne-2]]'''|| Le Guerne || Marie Renée || 16 Brumaire || 8 novembre 1803 || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Le_Guerne-2 >>> >>> >] |- |'''[[Le_Guerne-3]]'''|| Le Guerne || Henry Jacques || 16 Brumaire || 8 novembre 1803 || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Le_Guerne-3 >>> >>> >] |- |'''[[Le_Nost-9]]'''|| Le Nost || Noël || 2 Nivôse || 24 décembre 1803 || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Le_Nost-9 >>> >>>] |- |'''[[Cadiou-9]]'''|| Cadiou || Yves Louis Marie || 16 Pluviôse || 6 février 1804 ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Cadiou-9 >>> >>> >>] |- |'''[[Huriguen-1]]'''|| Huriguen || Marie Jeanne || 17 Brumaire || 9 novembre 1803 ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Huriguen-1 >>> >>> >>] |- |'''[[Le_Léon-2]]'''|| Le Léon || Yves Marie || 15 Ventôse || 6 mars 1804 || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Le_Léon-2 >>> >>> >] |- |'''[[Le_Bail-50]]'''|| Le Bail || Joseph Yves Marie || 18 Ventôse || 9 mars 1804 || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Vatant-5&person2Name=Le_Bail-50 >>> >>> >>>] |- |} === La famille de Jean-Joseph Vatant === Les membres des deux premiers cercles de Jean-Joseph vivants en l'An XII TO DO === Les notables de Paule === A commencer par [[Vatant-8|Maurice]], le père de Jean-Joseph ... TO DO == Contributeurs == *[[Kervella-5|Youen Kervella]] : [https://gw.geneanet.org/howaito22_f?lang=fr&pz=youen&nz=kervella&m=TT&sm=S&t=Paule,+An+XII+de+la+R%C3%A9publique Paule, An XII de la République] sur son arbre Geneanet

Paulette Haynes 1978

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Compiled personal genealogy research of Paulette Haynes, 1978. Includes 10 generations of Hayneses, with narratives, pictures, and references.

Pauline's Family Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Help my friend Pauline get her family tree created. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lockhart-2405|Sherry Lockhart]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Create Pauline's family tree * Upload her DNA test results *See if her tree connects to anyone else's on WikiTree * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12266368 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Pavey: Coat of Arms

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Free space page for documentation on various coats of arms associated with the Pavey/Pavey/Pavie name. Collinson: "Pavy: Erm on a fesse Gu. three martlets Or." "Index to Collinson's History of Somerset" Edited by the Rev. F. W. Weaver M.A. and the Rev E. H. Bates M.A. Page 306 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044005157235?urlappend=%3Bseq=320 Hathi Trust] ''"Pavy. Erm on a fesse Gu. three martlets Or."'' The martlets are birds. == Sources ==

Pavey: List of early Pavey records in Britain

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This is a list of early records of people named Pavey (or variations). By early we mostly mean before 1550 when parish records are widely available, however some non-parish register records such as wills are included up to 1600. {| border="1" | Date || Location || Name |- | 1140? || County Durham || Roger Pavie, the constable of Thirsk 'Parishes: Middleton St. George', in A History of the County of Durham: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1928), pp. 293-299. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/durham/vol3/pp293-299 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1219 || Yorkshire || Robert Paui [[#SurnameDB|SurnameDB]] ''"who was a witness in the Assize Rolls of Yorkshire, during the reign of King Henry 111, known as 'The Frenchman'F"'' |- | 1251 || Warwickshire || Richard Paveye [[#SurnameDB|SurnameDB]] ''"Richard Paveye, recorded as a witness in the 1251 court lists known as the 'Feet of Fines', for the county of Warwickshire."'' |- | 1253 || Radway, Warwickshire || Thomas son of Richard Paveye 'Parishes: Radway', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 5, Kington Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1949), pp. 142-144. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol5/pp142-144 British History Online] (accessed 9 March 2021). |- | 22 September 1272 || Staffordshire || Thomas Pavi and Alice his wife 'Feet of Fines: Henry III (1247-72)', in Staffordshire Historical Collections, Vol. 4, ed. George Wrottesley (London, 1883), pp. 238-259. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/staffs-hist-collection/vol4/pp238-259 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1272 || Sandwich || Robert Pavy, merchant of Sandwich '1272, membranes 15d, 14d, 13d, 11d, 10d, 9d, 8d, 7d, 6d, 4d, 3d, 1d', in Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III: Volume 6, 1266-1272, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1913), pp. 700-709. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-pat-rolls/hen3/vol6/pp700-709 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1280 || Down Ampney, Reading || Adam de Pavy '1280, membranes 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13', in Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I: Volume 1, 1272-1281, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1901), pp. 356-381. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-pat-rolls/edw1/vol1/pp356-381 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1281 || Coventry || Thomas de Pavy, Prior of Coventry. 'Houses of Benedictine monks: Priory of Coventry', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 2, ed. William Page (London, 1908), pp. 52-59. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol2/pp52-59 [accessed 15 March 2021]. '1280, membranes 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13', in Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I: Volume 1, 1272-1281, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1901), pp. 356-381. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-pat-rolls/edw1/vol1/pp356-381 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1297 || Breamore || Hubert de Pavie, Pavescinus de Pavie '1297, membranes 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1', in Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I: Volume 3, 1292-1301, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1895), pp. 239-257. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-pat-rolls/edw1/vol3/pp239-257 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1315-25 || London || Robert Pavy, mason 'Folios xli - l: 1315', in Calendar of Letter-Books of the City of London: E, 1314-1337, ed. Reginald R Sharpe (London, 1903), pp. 53-66. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-letter-books/vole/pp53-66 [accessed 15 March 2021]. 'Wills: 19 Edward II (1325-6)', in Calendar of Wills Proved and Enrolled in the Court of Husting, London: Part 1, 1258-1358, ed. R R Sharpe (London, 1889), pp. 315-319. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/court-husting-wills/vol1/pp315-319 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1319-45 || London || Gilbert Pavy, merchant, probably a cornmonger 'Subsidy Roll 1319: Cordwainer ward', in Two Early London Subsidy Rolls, ed. Eilert Ekwall ([s.l.], 1951), pp. 261-267. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/early-london-subsidy-rolls/pp261-267 [accessed 15 March 2021]. 'Wills: 20 Edward III (1346-7)', in Calendar of Wills Proved and Enrolled in the Court of Husting, London: Part 1, 1258-1358, ed. R R Sharpe (London, 1889), pp. 484-492. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/court-husting-wills/vol1/pp484-492 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1338/9 || Essex || Grant by Adam Pavy of Esthamme 'Deeds: C.5701 - C.5800', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1915), pp. 256-267. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol6/pp256-267 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1346 || Berkshire, Denchworth || William Pavy 'Parishes: Denchworth', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4, ed. William Page and P H Ditchfield (London, 1924), pp. 280-284. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol4/pp280-284 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1349 || Calais || Amery of Pavy A man from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavia Pavia] in Lombardy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amery_of_Pavy |- | 1353 || London || Walter Pavy de Caunterbury his kinsman (metioned in will of a potter) 'Wills: 30 Edward III (1356-7)', in Calendar of Wills Proved and Enrolled in the Court of Husting, London: Part 1, 1258-1358, ed. R R Sharpe (London, 1889), pp. 688-694. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/court-husting-wills/vol1/pp688-694 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1355 || Norfolk || William Pavy of Gissing, and Maud his wife Francis Blomefield, 'Walsham Hundred: Reedham', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 11 (London, 1810), pp. 121-132. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol11/pp121-132 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1377-8 || London || John Pavy, merchant of London 'Mutilated roll of 1377-78', in Calendar of the Plea and Memoranda Rolls of the City of London: Volume 2, 1364-1381, ed. A H Thomas (London, 1929), pp. 245-256. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/plea-memoranda-rolls/vol2/pp245-256 [accessed 16 March 2021]. |- | 1386/7 || Warwks || "except that William Pavy may have all the arable and meadow till Michaelmas" 'Deeds: A.11901 - A.12000', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 5, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1906), pp. 214-228. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol5/pp214-228 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1387/8 || Hants || Richard Pavy, grant to his lord, William de Montagu, earl of Salisbury 'Deeds: D.401 - D.500', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 3, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1900), pp. 451-465. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol3/pp451-465 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1391 || Warwickshire || "services of ... Richard Pavy", inquisition M. C. B. Dawes, H. C. Johnson, M. M. Condon, C. A. Cook and H. E. Jones, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Richard II, File 75', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 17, Richard II (London, 1988), pp. 71-88. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol17/pp71-88 [accessed 16 March 2021]. |- | 1391 || London || Robert Pavy 'Close Rolls, Richard II: June1391', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 4, 1389-1392, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1922), pp. 353-363. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/ric2/vol4/pp353-363 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1394-1404 || Thatcham, Berkshire || Richard Pavy (founded chapel at Chamberhouse) 'Parishes: Thatcham', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 311-329. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp311-329 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1400 || Hampshire || Richard Pavy granted manor of MOTTISTONE to Henry Emmery 'Parishes: Mottistone', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 251-253. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol5/pp251-253 [accessed 15 March 2021]. 'Parishes: Calbourne', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 217-221. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol5/pp217-221 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1400 || Warwick || John Pavy, rector 'The borough of Warwick: Churches', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 8, the City of Coventry and Borough of Warwick, ed. W B Stephens (London, 1969), pp. 522-535. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol8/pp522-535 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1407 || London, St Pancras || Richard Pavy and his wife Joan D J Keene and Vanessa Harding, 'St. Pancras Soper Lane 145/18', in Historical Gazetteer of London Before the Great Fire Cheapside; Parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary Le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (London, 1987), pp. 731-736. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/london-gazetteer-pre-fire/pp731-736 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | March 1408 || Westminster || Robert Pavy of Somerset 'Close Rolls, Henry IV: March 1408', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV: Volume 3, 1405-1409, ed. A E Stamp (London, 1931), pp. 374-378. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen4/vol3/pp374-378 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1409-14 || Cublington || Prebendaries: M. John Pavy B.C.L. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/fasti-ecclesiae/1300-1541/vol2/pp19-20 |- | 1436-49 || Lincolnshire || Dame Joan Pavy A Dame Joan Pavey is mentioned in a medieval nunnery: ftp://ftp.ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/3/9/5/3/39537/39537-h/39537-h.htm This is at Legbourne Priory near Lincoln. |- | 1437 || Bristol || Pavy (man of law)A Pavy (a man of law) is mentioned several times in this book around 1437: http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/History/bristolrecordsociety/publications/brs46.pdf |- | 1454 || Bristol || John Pavy (in relation to Earl of Warwick) https://bristolha.files.wordpress.com/2019/09/bha113.pdf mentions (while referring to the Earl of Warwick) "Such as Sir Richard Choke, William Spenser, James Touker and John Pavy, with whom he was associated in a gift of all goods by William Beneshen, a Wiltshire esquire, in 1464; or William Joce, merchant of Bristol, who made a gift of all his goods to the earl, among others, in November 1467: C146/17; CCR, 1461-68, pp. 448-9" |- | 1461-83 || York || Johannes Pavy, vynter 'Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp. Edward IV (1461-83)', in Register of the Freemen of the City of York: Vol. 1, 1272-1558, ed. Francis Collins (Durham, 1897), pp. 181-206. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/york-freemen/vol1/pp181-206 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1464/5 || Atteward Parva, Wilts || John Pavy (mentions Richard, Earl of Warwick, knight, Richard Chock, knight) 'Deeds: C.1 - C.100', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 1, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1890), pp. 387-395. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol1/pp387-395 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | 1480s || London || (Sir?) Harry Pavy, organ player, priest? "MUSICIANS AND COMMONERS IN LATE MEDIEVAL LONDON" Simon Polson, Doctor of Philosophy, 2020 https://drum.lib.umd.edu/handle/1903/26129
''"At St Nicholas Shambles, the churchwardens’ accounts in the 1480s recorded that one Harry Pavy was required to buy a new processional to replace the one that he had lost."'' ''"1 St Nicholas Shambles CWD, 132r: Also of [i.e., received from] Sir harry pavy to by with a new processionary for a processionary that longyd to hys chauntry the which was lost thorow hys defawte, v s. (c.1485/86)."''
|- | 1491-2 || St. Augustine's Abbey, Bristol || henrico/henrici Pavy https://www.bristol.ac.uk/Depts/History/bristolrecordsociety/publications/brs09.pdf |- | 20 July 1494 || Weting St Mary, Norfolk || Henry Pavy, rector Francis Blomefield, 'Hundred of Grimeshou: Weting', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 159-173. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp159-173 [accessed 15 March 2021]. |- | August 1499 || Bath || Robert Pavy (monk) "Why has so little interest been taken in a once notable Benedictine house" Chapter 1: Bath Abbey https://www.downsideabbey.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/Why-has-so-little-interest-been-taken-in-a-once-notable-Benedictine-house.pdf
Robert Pavy was a monk listed as an elector of a new Prior of Bath Abbey in August 1499. At the following election in 1525 he was listed as absent due to infirmity.
|- | 1533 || London || Pavier or Pavie (d. 1533); town clerk of the city of London "John Foxe's The Acts and Monuments Online" https://www.dhi.ac.uk/foxe/index.php?realm=more&gototype=&type=person&letter=P |- | 30 May 1538 || England || "lord Hungerford, by Herry Pavy, his servant" https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol14/no2/pp303-358 |- | 1541 || Bristol || John Pavy (father of bride)Thomas Gwyn, a miller, married the daughter of John Pavy in 1541: https://bafhs.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/BAFHS-Missing-Burgesses-1525.pdf |- | 1575 || Wiltshire || Edward Pavye will, leaves goods to Edward Pavie god son (poss the Edward Pavie bap 1563) Wiltshire, England, Wills and Probate, 1530-1858 for Edward Pavy P02: Probate records of the Archdeaconry of Salisbury 0005reg {{Ancestry Record|61333|47425}} |- | 1582 || London || John Pavy, and Edw. Price, servants to Lord Montjoyhttps://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/addenda/1580-1625/pp61-65 |- | 25 January 1595 || Somerset/London || Mr. Pavey. "whereof I have sent by this bearer, Mr. Pavey." |- | -1597 || Exeter || Henry Pavie/Pavye, mercer, will https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D933299 |- | 1598-9 || Dublin || John Pavey, signing report on munitions https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1599-1600/pp224-281 |} Unknown dates so far: * J. Pavy. Merchant of Tewkesbury: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Lists_and_Indexes/zHI_709p9PkC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=tewkesbury+abbey+%22pavy%22&pg=PA457&printsec=frontcover == Sources == Multiply cited sources: * '''SurnameDB''': SurnameDB, The Internet Surname Database, [https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Pavie Pavie]

Pavey research in England

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This is a hub page for all research on the Pavey/Pavy/Pavie last name in England. It could form the start of a Pavey One Name Study at some point. To start with this will just be a set of links to other free space pages about Pavey research in England so that those pages do not get lost. [[Space:Pavey:_List_of_early_Pavey_records_in_Britain|Early Pavey Records (before parish records)]] [[Space:Early_Paveys_in_Yarcombe%2C_Devon|Early Pavey records in Yarcombe, Devon]] [[Space:Pavy_vs._Beauchamp._Court_of_Common_Pleas%2C_CP_40/673%2C_rot._305|Court case involving John Pavy Sr, William Pavy, Thomas Pavy and John Pavy Jr]] [[Space:Pavey:_Coat_of_Arms|Notes on Coats of Arms associated with the Pavey name]]

Pavy vs. Beauchamp. Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/673, rot. 305

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This page gathers together all the information about a legal case in 1429 in the Court of Common Pleas in London, England. Summary of case on British History online: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/common-pleas/1399-1500/easter-term-1429 Images of original records at University of Houston O'Quinn Law Library: [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no673/aCP40no673fronts/IMG_0613.htm Image 1] [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no673/aCP40no673fronts/IMG_0614.htm Image 2] == People Involved == * John Pavey senior * William Pavy, possibly [[Pavey-338|William Pavy MP of Bristol]] * Thomas Pavy, possibly [[Pavy-114|Thomas Pavy, merchant of Bristol]] * John Pavy junior * [[FitzAlan-612|Joan Beauchamp]] widow of [[Beauchamp-62|William "1st Baron Abergavenny" de Beauchamp KG]] * [[Beauchamp-134|Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick]] and nephew of Joan * Thomas Heuster (possibly alias Westcote), attorney for Joan * Robert Voobe, attorney for the Pavys * Thomas Hethe, attorney for Earl of Warwick * William Babyngton, Chief Justice * John Drayton, Justice == Open questions == * What was the relationship of the four Pavy men? They are referred to as John senior, William, Thomas and John junior. Can we assume that John senior is the father and the other three are his sons, oldest to youngest? * Are these Pavy's the same Pavy's who lived in Bristol: [[Pavey-338|William Pavey (bef.1410-bef.1466)]] and [[Pavy-114|Thomas Pavy (bef.1409-bef.1443)]]? * Does the original document say where the Pavy's claimed to be freemen of? Joan Beauchamp claims that they are from Kemerton, Gloucestershire. But what do they say? * Does it mention the provenance of the gold cups? Could they be religious objects? It seems an odd claim that villeins would own gold cups. Strange that her nephew seemed to back her up on the case. There is unverified research that says that the defense attorney Thomas Heuster alias Westcote had a son Edmund Westcote who married the daughter of William Pavy of Bristol. http://west.co.tt/thomas-westcote-alias-heuster/ There may be some connections to Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire. William Pavy of Bristol owned a property in Tewkesbury when he died. == Other cases relating to Pavys of Tewkesbury== === 1415: John Pavy and Richard Beauchamp === A John Pavy of Tewkesbury aged 52 or more was also named in the Inquisition for Proof of Age of Isabel, wife of Richard Beauchamp (the Earl of Warwick mentioned above). http://ipm.cch.kcl.ac.uk/view/inquisition/20-184/ That was Feb 1415. === 1418: John Pavy === In 1418 a John Pavy, barber, of Tewkesbury was defendant in a case: http://aalt.law.uh.edu/Indices/CP40Indices/CP40no629/CP40no629Act.htm === 1420: John Pavy === John Pavy presumably of Tewkesbury sat as a juror at the 1420 Tewkesbury Inquisition PM for William Gamage, Knight. http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/21-303/304 === 1430: John, Annice and William Pavy === http://aalt.law.uh.edu/Indices/CP40Indices/CP40no677/CP40no677Cty.htm (search for Pavy). The referenced image is in Latin and is here: http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no677/aCP40no677fronts/IMG_0205.htm It is a "formedon descender" which apparently means "A writ of formedon which lay where a gift was made in tail, and the tenant in tail aliened the lands or was disseised of them and died, for the heir in tail to recover them, against the actual tenant of the freehold.". The property concerned was in Tewkesbury. John Pavy, his wife Annice, and William Pavy (along with several other named people) were tenants in freehold of some property which John Crekelade was seeking to recover.

PawPaw Janes Old House

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This is the house that PawPaw built with the help of uncle JC that still stands on Janes Mill Rd. in Conecuh county, Alabama today, though in a tired form of repair. I know it was the wish of the entire family that the Old House be around for our kids and grands, but I don't like the prospects of our wish coming true.

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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:13 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024