Space Pages 20240501

El Rhythm and Blues (abreviado por sus siglas R&B) o Jumping Music es un género musical derivado en su origen del jazz, el gospel y el blues. El término musical fue introducido en Estados Unidos en 1949 por Jerry Wexler de la revista Billboard.[1] Sustituyó al término conocido como "race records" (grabaciones de raza), considerado ofensivo para la posguerra mundial[2] así como para la categoría de Billboard "Harlem Hit Parade" en junio de 1949, y principalmente era usado para identificar el género musical que más tarde se desarrollaría en forma de rock and roll. El R&B original, conocido hoy como rhythm and blues clásico, ha evolucionado tomando dos vertientes populares una conocida como rhythm and blues contemporáneo y otra que no tiene prácticamente relación con el subgénero rhythm and blues mainstream.

Proposed Edits for Bibliography and Other Resources ==Bibliography == *Freeman, Douglas Southall, [https://archive.org/details/releebiographyby01free/page/n7/mode/2up R. E. Lee: A Biography, Vol. 1], New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1934. See also [https://archive.org/details/releebiographyby02free/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 2], [https://archive.org/details/releebiographyby03free/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 3] and [https://archive.org/details/releebiographyby04free/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 4]. *Freeman, Douglas Southall [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015056060422&view=1up&seq=401 ''Lee and the Ladies: Unpublished Letters of Robert E. Lee''], Scribner's Magazine, Vol. LXXVIII, No. 4, October 1925. *[https://leefamilyarchive.org/reference/essays/review-freeman/index.html Lee Family Digital Archive]: E. H. O'Neill, Review of Douglas Southall Freeman's Robert E. Lee. *[https://leefamilyarchive.org/about-us/the-lees Lee Family Digital Archive]: The Lees of Virginia: An American Legacy. *Nagel, Paul C. ''The Lees of Virginia: Seven Generations of an American Family''. New York: Oxford University Press, 1990. *Pryor, Elizabeth Brown, ''Reading the Man: A Portrait of Robert E. Lee Through His Private Letters'', New York: Viking, 2007. ===Documents=== *[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/593737 The National Archives Catalog]: Amnesty Oath Signed by R. E. Lee. *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5a/Lee-3.pdf Legislative Petitions of the [Virginia] General Assembly, 1776-1865: Petition, Charles City County, Virginia, 12 Dec 1816; , Accession Number 36121, Box 52, Folder 38; digital images, Library of Virginia. *[https://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2005/spring/piece-lee National Arcives]: General Robert E. Lee's Parole and Citizenship. *[https://www.archivesspace.wlu.edu/repositories/5/archival_objects/12309 Washington and Lee University Archives]: Letters from Robert E. Lee, 1833-1870. === Online Biographical Sketches and Other Resources === :These are references that lack sources, lack authors names and lack significant scholarly value. They are a good place to start. *[https://www.battlefields.org/learn/biographies/robert-e-lee American Battlefield Trust] Biography of Robert E. Lee. *[http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/biographies/robert-e-lee/ American History: From Revolution to Reconstruction and Beyond]. Brief biographical sketch of R. E. Lee. *[https://www.anb.org/display/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.001.0001/anb-9780198606697-e-0400622;jsessionid=03075C3A85B9DC87032D4DDB1046D482 American National Biography] Robert E. Lee (Subsription Required). *[https://www.biography.com/military-figures/robert-e-lee Biography.com]: Brief Biography of Robert E. Lee. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Lee Wikipedia] Article on R. E. Lee. *[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/615/robert-e-lee Find A Grave: Memorial #615], University Chapel Museum, Lexington, Lexington City, Virginia. *[https://virginiahistory.org/learn/robert-e-lee-after-war Virginia Museum of History and Culture]: Robert E. Lee After the War 1861-1876. ===Camp Cooper=== *[https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/camp-cooper Charles Davis, Camp Cooper], (Texas State Historical Association: An Independent Non-profit Since 1897). *[https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth670304/ Texas Hstorical Commission] - The Portal to Texas History Camp Cooper Historical Marker. *[https://www.txgenwebcounties.org/throckmorton/History/Camp.Cooper.htm Camp Cooper by Trent McKnight]. This is apparently a short article based on Chapter 21 of Douglas Southall Freeman,"R. E. Lee: A Biography. ===Battlefield Web Sites=== *[https://www.battlefields.org/learn/civil-war/battles/antietam Americican Battlefield Trust], Antietam. *[http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/sumter.htm Eyewitness to History.com]: The First Shot of the Civil War-The Surrender of Fort Sumter, 1861. ===Reconsidering R. E. Lee=== *Caldwell, Christopher [https://claremontreviewofbooks.com/there-goes-robert-e-lee/ ''There Goes Robert E. Lee: His eclipse in American life''], Claremont Review of Books, Spring, 2021. *[https://www.nps.gov/arho/learn/historyculture/memorialization-of-robert-e-lee-and-the-lost-cause.htm The National Park Service]: Memorialization of Robert E. Lee and the Lost Cause.

Henderson, John, Joseph Watson, Job Brown, Thomas Bradford, R. L. Kennon, Joshua Boucher, H. V. Somerville, and Eric Ledell Smith. "Notes and Documents: Rescuing African American Kidnapping Victims in Philadelphia as Documented in the Joseph Watson Papers at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania." The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 129, no. 3 (2005): 317-45. Accessed May 15, 2021. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20093801. ---- [[Kennon-416|R. L. Kennon]] and [[Boucher-4452|Joshua Boucher]] to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], March 23, 1827 :''Tuskaloosa March 23rd. 1827. Dear Sir, having just witnessed the liberation of [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius St Clair]], by the decision of the Court, (which has afforded not a little pleasure to many of the benevolent of this place,) & still feeling it a duty & a pleasure to engaged in this labour of love, we address you on the case of another Boy stolen from your City, who is now held in slavery in an adjoining County. The facts as far as they have come to our knowled are the follows viz. The boy is now called Charly but says his true name is [[Simons-3278|Jacob Simons]]— & that he lived in South Street between the 4. & 5. in April 1825. Was sold by Bill Lewis to Joseph Lewis who sold him to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]], by whom he was brot to this state & sold to the man who at present holds him in slavery-- At the time he was kidnaped he was bound to Dr. Russan of Philadelphia, he is 19 years old in July 1827. He was raised by [[Hutt-1285|Jane Hutt]] a woman of Colur who taught school for several years in 6 Street betwen Lombard & Pine. He is acquainted with J. Pellusgrove & [[Allen-15333|Richard Allen]] a Methodist Preacher in Spruce Street. Should you Sir, be able to ascertain any facts corroberative of this statement, you will be pleased to transmit them to us at this place as soon as may be. Direct your Communications to [[Kennon-416|R. L. Kennon]] Tuskaloosa Alabama. In the close, Sir, we assure ''you'' that we shall always take pleasure in doing all we can in accomplishing the liberation of any persons of colour who may have been kidnaped & sold in this land of slavery. We think it would ''not'' be prudent to make kown the facts of this case thro any of the public prints for fear he might be sold where nothing would be heard of him. :With high esteem yours :[[Kennon-416|R. L. Kennon]] :[[Boucher-4452|Joshua Boucher]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sweet-5079|Charles Sweet]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28848742 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Haplogroup paternal line: R1B1B2A1A1 was shared with me by my brother.

Hello all, I wanted to update everyone with a synopsis of some research that David has written up. As of August 2022 AD, there are over 2050 known R1b-DF104+ men. We only have barely 1300 of these so far... There are some egregious discrepancies which have been discovered. Some of the more crucial discrepancies are listed below: The Dál Cuinn are not descendants of Éremón; that is, our Y-DNA does not seem to match up with the other dynasties who claimed Éremón as an ancestor. The Laud 610 genealogy for the Dál Cuinn seems to present the most credible origin as a secondary invasion force who landed probably in the northwest of Ireland, possibly sometime in the second or first centuries BC. The Cland Colla/Airgíalla are not Dál Cuinn. Please see the Y-Haplotree chart for the Dál Cuinn. Also please visit Peter Biggins’s excellent website for a detailed explanation of the Cland Colla Y-DNA. The Uí Maine are not a dynastic group, but appear to be a confederation of several groups. The O’Kelly chieftain line seems to be an independent branch. Please see the Y-Haplotree chart. The O’Madden seem to be most closely related to the Dál Cais ancestors, from their FTDNA project results. Many of the other "Uí Maini" families seem to be genetically Uí Briúin and Uí Fiachrach Aidne, especially the Uí Fiachrach Find among the latter. Quite unexpectedly, the Ó Maíl Álaig (Mullally) actually appear to be genetically Uí Néill, Cenél Conaill. The Uí Fiachrach Mac Fir Bisig are looking like they may not be not Uí Fiachrach at all, but appear to be Uí Néill, Cenél Conaill like the Ó Maíl Álaig. The Uí Briúin Aí descend from an earlier branch than the Uí Briúin Seóla and the Uí Briúin Bréifne. A member of the O’Conor Don family graciously consented to having his Y-DNA sequenced and his results fell exactly where anticipated among the Uí Briúin Aí families. But the traditional genealogy of the three brothers Dau Tengae Umae (Uí Briúin Seóla), Fergnóe (Uí Briúin Bréifne), and Eóchád Tírmchárnae (Uí Briúin Aí) is not possible genetically. While the Uí Briúin Seóla and the Uí Briúin Bréifne do descend from a common paternal ancestor, the Uí Briúin Aí had already split off before this ancestor. The best recorded explanation for this seems to be the alternative genealogy presented by Peter O’Connell and echoed by Hubert Thomas Knox in Ruaidrí Ó Flaithbertaig's A Chorographical Description Of West Or H-Iar Connaught, Hardiman, James, Editor, 1846, p. 128 and The History Of The County Of Mayo To The Close Of The Sixteenth Century, 1908, p. 382, respectively. This alternative genealogy states that Muiredach Máel had two sons: Fergus and Cathal. The Uí Briúin Seóla and Uí Briúin Bréifne descended from Fergus, as the primary genealogies have it; but then the Uí Briúin Aí must have descended from Cathal, who had one son, Fogartach. This is the only recorded explanation found for the indisputable Y-DNA split. However, there is a third major branch that shares the same paternal ancestor, likely Fergus, as the Uí Briúin Seóla and the Uí Briúin Bréifne. It is very possible this third branch is the true descendants of Eóchád Tírmchárnae, or the Maicne Eócháda Tírmchárnai. This hypothesis preserves the centuries old genealogy of the three sons of Fergus. It also explains some puzzling historical anomalies such as how Áed Flaithem was giving Annaghdown to the Church in the mid 500s AD and how the "Uí Briúin Aí" Síl Cellaig were living at Loch Cime in the mid 700s AD, as well as the Uí Briúin Bréifne. It would appear that the Uí Briúin Seóla, that is, the descendants of Fergus son of Muiredach Máel, were all living around Mag Seóla until sometime after the 700s AD when they began to split up and disperse; while the Uí Briúin Aí, that is, the descendants of Cathal son of Muiredach Máel, were all living around Mag Aí, where they remained. In summary, the current hypothesis is that there appears to have been a deliberate conflation error between Áed Flaithem son of Eóchád Tírmchárnae and likely Áed son of Fogartach, both of whom appear to have been Kings of Connacht in the same time frame. It is speculated this may have been done by the Uí Briúin Aí to strengthen their legitimacy as the dominant sept of the Uí Briúin and claim to the Kingship of Connacht in later times. The Uí Briúin Aí Síl Muiredaig and Cland Cathal split appears to have occurred soon after Fogartach rather than the almost 200 years later after Muiredach Muillethan. The Uí Briúin Aí Cland Maíl Rúanada are not Síl Muiredaig but appear to be genuinely Maicne Eócháda Tírmchárnai, not Uí Briúin Aí at all. From what we have observed, the primary problem with the traditional Irish genealogies and annals appears to be conflation and confusion errors; although there are likely deliberately introduced fictions, such as the incorrect progenitor for the Uí Briúin Aí. One classic example is in Tírechán's Collecteana where Áth Dá Loarcc is erroneously identified as being beside Kells, when in fact it was also an early name for Boyle. Similarly, Domnach Sairigi beside Dom Liacc has been hypothesized by us as having been conflated with Leitrim. This would then make Bishop Cethech's journey between the two locations on Easter Sunday and the Little Easter on Monday at least feasible, if difficult. Whether this conflation error was introduced by Tírechán or one of his later scribes/copyists is difficult to say; but if it was introduced by Tírechán himself, then these types of conflation errors were creeping into the records in as little a period of time as 200 years or so after the events being recorded. This is one of many such conflation errors we believe to exist in the records. Through our efforts, we are constantly expanding the R1b-DF104 Y-Haplotree as our genetic testing data and knowledge grow. To that end, we solicit the participation of all R1b-DF104+ men, as well as anyone who is interested in our research. https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/sons-of-aodh/activity-feed

== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Cush|Cush]] ==Children== :1. [[Space:Sheba|Sheba]] :2. [[Space:Dedan|Dedan]] == Sources ==

The following is a copy of a garden talk that was made by Rhoda Coote on the local Rabaul ABC radio. When: 1960's?? (relates to the period 1939-1945) Before the war, this small but attractive town was called a garden. Visitors arriving by ship would first drive along what is known today a Coast Watcher's Street and exclaim at the lovely pink and yellow cassia trees lining either side. Turning right, one drove along shady Malaguna Road with its canopy of giant Rain trees, passing comfortable homes with wide verandas set in large colourful gardens - many with tennis courts and neatly trimmed hedges. A favourite hedge in those days was the Lantana, red, pink and yellow and the tree Allamanda with the small yellow, bell-shaped scented flower, not to forget the yellow and orange bird-of-paradise hedges. One of the tennis courts I remember was surrounded by an embankment massed with vivid blue Monkeyface flowers. There were archways over entrances to many gardens and ''quisqualis indica'' in those days was a popular creeper. Turning right into Mango Avenue one was impressed by the shade cast by the huge Mango Trees lining both sides, and in the season the mangoes hung in profusion. The streets leading off Mango Avenue were all tree-lined and some of the trees remain today. For example, the mauve white and pink flowering giant Lagerstroemias near Rabaul Trading Company. Court Street was lined with trees with scented flowers which the school children were tempted to pick. Central Avenue had lovely pink and white frangipani trees growing in a long line down the centre. After driving along one of the streets branching left from Mango Avenue, a visitor would perhaps turn left into Casuarina Avenue with its two lines of tall sighing Casuarina trees, past the colourful garden of Mr B.B. Perriman, manager of W.R. Carpenter & Company, then through Chinatown (as it was known then) admiring the Lau Lau Trees (''Eugenia megacarpa") when in season, making bright pink carpets of fallen flowers - and on to the Botanical Gardens where the Commonwealth Department of Works is now. Inside the gardens were many interesting varieties of tropical fruits imported from other countries, spice trees, and many other examples of plants which can be grown commercially in tropical countries. One could stroll along an avenue of large red tulip trees (which were not as common as they are now) or through a walk of avocado pear trees. There were many seats in the shade of large trees - a fern house with orchids - cages of exotic looking birds of paradise, and even a large crocodile in a fenced pool. On Sundays, the Police band played in the Rotunda. I remember a little creek in the gardens which we approached through a grove of cinnamon trees. It came from a spring in the side of the hill. Behind the spring were winding paths leading up the hills through the bush, with kunai houses provided for picnickers at points we called "lookouts". from which one could look down on the town and harbour or over towards New Ireland. The more energetic walkers could follow a path as far as Namanula. The home of the director of Agriculture was situated within the gardens and was approached along an Avenue of Casuarina Trees. In it, I remember great splashes of deep purple bougainvillea's and Mr Murray's orchid house, containing many varieties of beautiful orchids which he had imported from Java. Pre-war Government House was a large two-storeyed house built by the Germans with a magnificent position on Namanula Hill overlooking the town and harbour. The road leading to it was hedged on both sides with closely planted Bird-of-Paradise as far as the entrance, where the sentry stood at his post and then the drive - lined on one side by Peltophorum trees - swung around a circular lawn planted with several varieties of Palm trees, some of which still remain. Wide white steps led up to the house and from the verandah, one looked out into a garden in which white flowers predominated as the Late Lady McNicoll liked to see them at night. To the right of the house were some Mango Trees providing shade for the deck tennis parties which Lady McNicoll often gave. Another unusual garden was the one on the side of Sulphur Creek. The Pagoda Shaped two-storeyed house there belonged to Nord-Deutsche Lloyd Company and later to Burns Philp. It was approached by a steep drive through an avenue of tall Tulip trees and was perched almost on the lip of the old crater which erupted fifty years earlier. On one side one could look down a steep cliff to the murky yellow creek below and could often see crocodiles basking on the banks in the sun. On the side facing the town, the garden fell in wide terraces on either side of the broad red steps leading from the house to the lawns and large trees. During the eruption of 1937 and for some weeks afterwards, this garden made a very sad picture of leafless trees and shrubs standing in slate grey pumice about 2 feet deep. Then - much to our surprise - the trees began to flower profusely. Frangipanis, cassias, Poinciana's - still with no leaves; and many, many pink lillys thrust their lovely heads through the wet grey pumice doing their best, so it seemed, to cheer us during our difficult days. The frangipani trees all over Rabaul a picture and we still have a Ball once a year at the New Guinea Club to commemorate the time "when the frangipanis bloomed again". Burns Philp's manager in later years lived at Tavui Point or the Submarine Base as it is called today. There was a very large garden there incorporating some of the more attractive bush trees which were there originally. The long circular drive was entirely covered with white coral brought from the beach from which the garden rose in flower edged terraces. If I haven't said enough about individual gardens it is only because, in my eyes, Rabaul itself was a garden. There were fewer people and life was slower but it had great charm.

== Sources ==robate: "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Georgia, Elbert County, Estate Records; Author: Georgia. Probate Court (Elbert County); Probate Place: Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|842421|1fb2b9edc34f891473936658702d08c6c5ceb510206c9955aca27f02e5fedfdb}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|1683644}} (accessed 26 December 2022)
Ralph Banks probate. Banks, Elbert Augustine; Young, Georgia Butt; Franklin, Sarah Banks, ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert County, Georgia.'' Unknown publication date and location (likely self published). Volume 2, pp. 192-3, p. 199

== Sources ==robate: "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Georgia, Elbert County, Estate Records; Author: Georgia. Probate Court (Elbert County); Probate Place: Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|842421|1fb2b9edc34f891473936658702d08c6c5ceb510206c9955aca27f02e5fedfdb}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|1683644}} (accessed 26 December 2022)
Ralph Banks probate. Banks, Elbert Augustine; Young, Georgia Butt; Franklin, Sarah Banks, ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert County, Georgia.'' Unknown publication date and location (likely self published). Volume 2, pp. 192-3, p. 199

[[Space:Team_New_York|Space:Team_New_York]] https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/672546/mid-atlantic-region-2018-source-a-thon-team-chat

Change Susanna Unknown to Susanna Stacy & notate sources from Ancestry

photos

'''Rachel McKenny Will'''

Be it remembered that I '''[[McKinney-8808|Rachel McKenny]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky being in a low state of health but of mind sound in manner and form as follows to wit.
I give to my sister '''[[McKinney-8809|Sarah Brown]]''' one negro woman named '''[[McKinney-8810|Susan]]''' that is to say, she is to have the controle and benefit of [[McKinney-8810|her]] and her children during the life of my said sister, and at her death the one half of [[McKinney-8810|her]] children is to go to her son '''John W. Brown''' and the said [[McKinney-8810|woman]] and the other half of the children is to be the property of '''[[Henshaw-1347|Caroline Hannah]]''' & '''[[Henshaw-1348|Rachel Henshaw]]''' in equal parts. My Bedding of all description and my silver plate I give to my Sister '''[[Henshaw-1347|Caroline Hannah]]''', but the silver plate she is not to receive during the life of my sister '''[[McKinney-8809|Sally Brown]]'''. At her death it is to be handed over to '''[[Henshaw-1347|Caroline]]''' if then alive, if not, to her two daughters '''Mary Anderson Hannah''' and '''Margaret Ann Hannah''' equal between them. Should either '''[[Henshaw-1347|Caroline]]''' or '''[[Henshaw-1348|Rachel Ann]]''' die before they come to the possession of the property given them by this will then the survivor is to all both are or would be entitled to, and if both dies then it is my will that it go to '''Mary Anderson Hannah''' and '''Margaret Ann Hannah''' in equal shares. I also give to '''[[Henshaw-1347|Caroline Hannah]]''' my interest in the estate of my Father, that is or ought to be in the hands of her father '''[[Henshaw-357|Adam S. Henshaw]]''', it being the proceeds of his personal and real estate. And my oldest mare I give to her and my sister '''[[McKinney-8809|Sarah Brown]]'''. The balance of my stock of horses consisting of four head I direct my Executor to sell, collect the money, pay all demands that is just against me and pay over the balance to my sister '''[[McKinney-8809|Sarah Brown]]'''.
I nominate, constitute and appoint my Brother '''Daniel McKenny''', my Executor to execute this my will and revoke all former wills made by me. In testimony thereof I hereunto set my hand and seal the 23rd day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand and thirty five.
'''[[Henshaw-356|James Henshaw]]''' is to have on Half of the price of one bay filley for salting [selling?] my stock.
'''[[McKinney-8808|Rachel McKenny]]'''
Singed, sealed and published in presents of '''Daniel McKenny''', '''Daniel McKenny Jr.'''

At a County Court holden for Union County at the Court-house in Morganfield on the 19th day of October 1835. This last Will and Testament of '''[[McKinney-8808|Rachel McKenny]]''' deceased was produced in court and was proven by the oaths of '''Daniel McKenny''' & '''Daniel McKenny Jr.''' the two subscribing witnesses thereto and was by the court ordered to be recorded.
And on the motion of '''Daniel McKenny''' the Executor therein named who made oath as the law directs and with '''Reuben Berry''' his security, executed and acknowledged bond in the penalty of Three thousand Dollars conditioned as the law directs, a certificate is granted him to obtain a probate in due form of law. == Sources == *'''1835 Rachel McKenny Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Clerk, Wills, Vol. A, p. 452-453, 28 September 1835, digital image 238 of 282, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-ZY5?i=237&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 21 April 2023)

[[Stegman-126|Rachel Stegman]] ===Performance 1=== {{Image|file=Rachel_Stegman_and_CSA_Arts_Entertainment_Special_Event_Photos.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} -------- ===Performance 2===

These are media links to my various media features, personal, my Circus School of Arizona, and my CSA Arts & Entertainment [[Stegman-126|Rachel Stegman]] -------- ===Circus School of Arizona=== * 2010 Raising Arizona Kidshttps://www.raisingarizonakids.com/2010/12/acrobat-dreams/ * 2014 Trendsetters AZFoothills Magazinehttps://www.arizonafoothillsmagazine.com/people/entrepreneurs/rachel-stegman-ware -------- ===2014 Arizona Jewish Post=== https://azjewishpost.com/tag/circus-school-of-arizona/ -------- ===2014 Scottsdale Airpark News=== https://scottsdaleairpark.com/high-class-fitness-run-away-to-circus-school-of-arizona-for-a-full-body-workout/ -------- ===2015 Phoenix Magazine=== https://www.phoenixmag.com/2015/12/11/we-tried-it-circus-school-of-arizona/ -------- ===2016 Phoenix Magazine=== https://www.phoenixmag.com/2016/02/01/rachel-stegman/ -------- ===2016 Phoenix New Times=== https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/arts/inside-north-scottsdales-circus-school-of-arizona-8498643 -------- ===2017 Arizona PBS=== https://azpbs.org/horizon/2017/08/circus-school-of-az/ -------- ===2018 Voyage Phoenix=== http://voyagephoenix.com/interview/meet-rachel-stegman-circus-school-arizona-north-scottsdale/ -------- ===2018 12 News=== https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/arizona/circus-school-of-arizona-offering-summer-circus-camps/75-567369249 -------- ===2021 Jewish News=== https://www.jewishaz.com/community/prepared-for-anything-teachers-and-parents-gear-up-for-fall/article_70d4b230-f153-11eb-8e7a-7781d4d6f56f.html -------- ===2022 Arizona Republic=== https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/phoenix/2022/04/10/organization-works-meet-needs-jewish-students-disabilities/6991898001/ -------- == Sources ==

The 1930 church directory of the Christian Reformed Church of Racine, Wisconsin, located at that a time at 1327 Blake Avenue, at the intersection of Blake Avenue and Albert Street.

*[https://www.fromhoovestohighways.com/ ''From Hooves to Highways'' - Museum of Perth ''presents'' :
'''The Motor Car in Western Australia''' and ''photos'' ] *[https://rac.com.au/about-rac/our-history/walk-of-fame ''RAC'' WA - ''Walk of Fame'' - Our history] *[https://rac.com.au/about-rac/our-history We've come a long way in 110 years] *MOTORING. ('''1905,''' January 30). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article25373068 ''The West Australian'' (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954),'' p. 9.'' Retrieved July 16, 2019] MOTORING. PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE CLUB. PRELIMINARY MEETING.
The number of really first-class motor-cars in the metropolitan area is being constantly added to, and, in the opinion of those interested in the sport, the time is ripe for the formation of a motor-car club, to take control of and to encourage the new pastime.
As the result of the work of several ardent enthusiasts, a circular was sent out, inviting those interested to congregate at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Strelitz, at Cottesloe, on Saturday afternoon last, to discuss the advisability of forming a club to "further the interests of the sport in this State, for social purposes, to endeavour to improve the state of the roads, and to discuss other matters of interest to car-owners."
The circular was signed by the following gentlemen:—Drs. T. L. Anderson, [[Badock-1|Arthur '''Badock,''']] O. Burkitt, H. Kelsall, Alfred E. Martin, [[Paget-609|Owen '''Paget,''']] E. Paget Thurstan, and F. Tratman, and Messrs. A. E. Morgans, R. Strelitz, Alexander Lane, G. H. Speed, F. Drake, P. Armstrong, C. L. Mason, Harry Dyer, G. Holmes, C. M. Deane, and H. De Lisle.
In response to the invitation, some fifty ladies and gentlemen were present at Mr. Strelitz's house on Saturday afternoon, more than twenty-four cars being drawn up along the drives leading to the house, while several motor-cycles were also in evidence. It was decided unanimously that Mr. A. E. Morgans should preside at the meeting. That gentleman emphasised the fact that the time was ripe for the formation of a club, and from the gathering that afternoon he thought that they could form a very strong organisation. The club was needed to safeguard the interests of the growing sport, and, in his opinion, would, if formed, soon hold a similar position in the confidence of the people to that which the W.A.T.C. held in regard to horse-racing. There was considerable hostility exhibited towards motorists, and it was for the officials of the club to see that the sport was properly controlled. (Applause.)
On the motion of Dr. O. Paget, seconded by Mr. J. M. Speed, it was decided that a motor club, to be called the ''Automobile Club of Western Australia,'' be formed, and that those present agree to become members. Among those who spoke in favour of the proposition were Dr. Saw and Messrs. R. Strelitz and P. W. Armstrong.
A provisional committee, to draw up a set of rules and to report to another meeting, was appointed, the work being entrusted to the chairman, Dr. A. Badock, and Mr. R. Strelitz. Mr. [[Speed-1257|J. M. '''Speed''']] was appointed secretary to the committee. The Chairman moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Strelitz for his thoughtfulness in placing his grounds at the disposal of the meeting, and in reply, Mr. Strelitz expressed the hope that Mr. Morgans would be permanently appointed to the position of president of the Automobile Club. A vote of thanks was also accorded the chairman. In response to the suggestion made by Mr. Strelitz, the majority of the cars were driven into Perth in a ''"procession."'' == People – LifeTree [https://rac.com.au/about-rac/our-history/walk-of-fame ''( Walk of Fame ) ''] == *[[Tindale-336|Edward Tindale (''1874 - 1943'' ) ]] *[[Winterbottom-140|Wentworth John Winterbottom (''1882 - 1951'' ) ]]

On the 4th of March 1854, 29 Czech immigrant men met in a tavern in St. Louis Missouri. Discussing amongst themselves, they determined a need for mutual support in times of sickness, and a way to provide for their families in the event of their death. They also wanted a social activity and a gathering place in which discuss their problems. These immigrant men formed a mutual benefit society in order to gain security and to make sure that if one of them died, the funeral would be paid for by the society, and the wife and children would be helped by the members in their immediate needs. This organization, the ''Cesko-Slovanska Podporujici Spolecnost'' [Czecho-Slovak Protective Society] (CSPS), laid the groundwork for the modern order in the United States, and which served as a model for many other fraternal benefit societies organized in later years. Starting in that late 19th century (1880s and 1890s), many Texans of Czech ancestry started to join the order. In spite of the rapid growth of CSPS, there was considerable discontent among the members from Texas and most of the Midwest. The primary concern was that CSPS insurance premium guidelines favored the industrial workers in the eastern part of the United States, whose workers had a much higher mortality rate than the people living in Texas. Favoring these higher mortality rates, the premiums were considered to be overly expensive for most Texans, who were mostly farmers. Shortly after the 1896 CSPS convention, Texas Czechs met in La Grange, Texas, and set about the task of forming a new fraternal organization, and in March of 1897, the constitution was submitted to the Texas lodges for their consideration. Seven of the 25 active CSPS lodges approved the constitution and withdrew from CSPS. On the 1st of July 1897, with over 800 members and 25 charter lodges, ''Slovanska Podporujici Jednota Statu Texas'' [roughly - Slavs Supporting the Unity of the State of Texas - or better known as the Slavonic Benevolent Order of the State of Texas] or simple SPJST - the fraternity started operations, and received its state charter on the 12th of August the same year. In Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 of the ''Obzor'' (a semi-monthly Czech language agricultural and horticultural newspaper published between 1891 and 1914 in Hallettsville in Lavaca County), we find the startup charter of Prapor Magnolie (the Magnolia Battalion), number 65Obzor. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1906], newspaper, August 1, 1906; Hallettsville, Texas. {{TexasHistory|394442}}, University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections. and the founding members: *[[Clawson-689|John A. Clawson]] *[[Kovář-111|Anna (Kovář) Clawson]] *[[Clawson-1151|Martin Clawson]] *[[Clawson-1149|John Clawson]] *Rozara Clawson *Františka Clawson *[[Volčík-24|Josef Volčik]] *[[Clawson-172|Františka Volčik]] *[[Sirocka-1|František Širočka]] *Josef Širočka *Vincene Širočka *Josef Hluchman *Lena Hluchman *Martin V. Kopeký *Marie Kopecký *Edward Garps For the years 1907Obzor. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1907, newspaper, January 1, 1907; Halletsville, Texas. {{TexasHistory|394739}}, University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections. and 1908Obzor. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 15, 1908, newspaper, January 15, 1908; Halletsville, Texas. {{TexasHistory|394861}}, University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections., officer elections were subsequently published. == Sources ==

Name: Radar Blip Delaney Birthdate: January 19, 2014 Gotcha Date: Heaven Date: On Earth! My sweet service dog! So cute and helpful!

This space page is for the upload of images to Wikitree

== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Radnorshire, Wales using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 9 April 2023. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in Wales or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Radnorshire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Radnorshire) * Birth location (people who died in Radnorshire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DRadnorshire+birthcountry%3DWales+deathcountry%3D%22Wales%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Wales, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘Wales’ or ‘Wales, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where Wales’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DRadnorshire+birthcountry%3DWales+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DRadnorshire+birthcountry%3DWales+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DRadnorshire+deathcountry%3DWales+birthcountry%3DWales+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Wales, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DRadnorshire+deathcountry%3DWales+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DRadnorshire+deathcountry%3DWales+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |2||||1||1 |- |3||||1||1 |- |11||2||||2 |- |12||1||||1 |- |13||2||4||6 |- |14||2||2||4 |- |15||1||1||2 |- |16||14||20||34 |- |17||36||77||113 |- |18||128||175||303 |- |19||734||804||1538 |- |20||79||88||167 |- |Grand Total||999||1173||2172 |} === Born in Radnorshire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DRadnorshire+birthcountry%3DWales&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Radnorshire]||2,172|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DRadnorshire+birthcountry%3DWales+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||895||41.21%|| |- |Total with a death location||1,277||58.79%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DWales+birthregion%3DRadnorshire+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Wales, known county]||631||29.05%||49.41% |- |Wales Brecknockshire||64||2.95%||5.01% |- |Wales Cardiganshire||2||0.09%||0.16% |- |Wales Carmarthenshire||3||0.14%||0.23% |- |Wales Denbighshire||6||0.28%||0.47% |- |Wales Flintshire||3||0.14%||0.23% |- |Wales Glamorgan||42||1.93%||3.29% |- |Wales Monmouthshire||42||1.93%||3.29% |- |Wales Montgomeryshire||14||0.64%||1.10% |- |Wales Radnorshire||454||20.90%||35.55% |- |Died in Wales, county not known||41||1.89%||3.21% |- |Died in Unknown Country||24||1.10%||1.88% |- |Scotland||2||0.09%||0.16% |- |England||266||12.25%||20.83% |- |At sea||3||0.14%||0.23% |- |Australia||55||2.53%||4.31% |- |Canada||28||1.29%||2.19% |- |France||3||0.14%||0.23% |- |New Zealand||14||0.64%||1.10% |- |Sri Lanka||2||0.09%||0.16% |- |United States||201||9.25%||15.74% |} === Died in Radnorshire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DRadnorshire+deathcountry%3DWales&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Radnorshire]||727|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DWales+deathregion%3DRadnorshire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||32||4.40% |- |Total with a birth location||695||95.60% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DWales+deathregion%3DRadnorshire+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Wales, known county]||515||70.84% |- |Wales Brecknockshire||20||2.75% |- |Wales Cardiganshire||1||0.14% |- |Wales Carmarthenshire||3||0.41% |- |Wales Denbighshire||2||0.28% |- |Wales Flintshire||1||0.14% |- |Wales Glamorgan||7||0.96% |- |Wales Merionethshire||3||0.41% |- |Wales Monmouthshire||6||0.83% |- |Wales Montgomeryshire||18||2.48% |- |Wales Radnorshire||454||62.45% |- |Born in Wales, county not known||25||3.44% |- |Born in United Kingdom, country not known||1||0.14% |- |Born in Unknown Country||3||0.41% |- |Scotland||5||0.69% |- |England||130||17.88% |- |Ireland||5||0.69% |- |Australia||2||0.28% |- |France||1||0.14% |- |Greece||1||0.14% |- |India||4||0.55% |- |Russia||1||0.14% |- |Sri Lanka||1||0.14% |- |United States||1||0.14% |}

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales Counties|County Teams]] | [[Space:Radnorshire Team|Radnorshire Team]] | Radnorshire Resources ==Radnorshire County (Historic)== (Welsh: Sir Faesyfed) is one of the thirteen historic counties of Wales. The county was created following the Act of Union of 1535 between Wales and England. Under the Local Government (Wales) Act 1972 effective April 1, 1974 the county was abolished and became part of the county of Powys. ==External Radnorshire Resources== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radnorshire Wikipedia – Radnorshire] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Radnorshire,_Wales_Genealogy FamilySearch – Radnorshire] *[https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/rad.html BMD Registration Districts in Radnorshire] ==External Radnorshire Genealogy Resources== *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Main_Page FamilySearch - Family History Research Wiki] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Wales_Online_Genealogy_Records FamilySearch - Wales Online Genealogy Records]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Beaudry-907|Paul Beaudry]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21619807 send me a private message]. Thanks!

=== My Surnames === :Legend: :Surname (''alternate spellings'') : First Person with surname in tree → EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor :( # ) = number of generations from Primary person to EKA :https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif

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

The Homage Rolls of the Scottish nobility that offered allegiance to Edward I

==Indledning== Denne side indeholder Ragnhild Jensens breve og dokumenter. Læs mere om Ragnhild [[Jensen-7049|HER]]. Ragnhild Jensen var min farfar [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Franks]] anden hustru. Hun blev født i Kongstrup på Røsnæs ved Kalundborg i 1906. Peder var enelærer i [[Space:Værslev skole|Værslev skole]], og efter at hans første kone [[Madsen-1547|Anna Marie Madsen]] var død i 1945, blev Ragnhild ansat som husholderske. Peder og Ragnhild blev gift i Ubberup valgmenighed i 1949, og var bosat i Værslev indtil 1967, hvor de flyttede til Kalundborg. Peder døde i 1991 og Ragnhild året efter. Yderligere oplysninger om Ragnhild kan findes her: [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild Jensen]]. Indholdet på denne side kan downloades som PDF dokument her: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Dokumenter-13.pdf Ragnhild Jensen - Dokumenter og lommebogs notater 1. udgave] Hvis man er interesseret i min øvrige slægtsforskning, kan man finde nærmere oplysninger her: [[Space:HENRIKSLAEGT|Henrik Frank - Indgangsportal til min slægtsforskning]] ==Dokumenter== Klik på de indskannede dokumenter, for at se dem i fuld størrelse. ===Formentlig omkring 1926: Brev til Ragnhild fra ukendt Marie=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-1.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-2.jpg |caption=''Side 3'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-3.jpg |caption=''Side 4'' }} "Vernersminde" Torsdag Kære Ragnhild! Jeg fik pludselig Lyst til at sende dig en lille Skrivelse for at høre hvordan du befinder dig dernede i Høng. Er du glad for at være der? Jeg tror ikke at jeg kunde faa en bedre Plads, jeg er umaadelig glad for at være her. Der er en ung Pige her til og vi skiftes til at være Stuepige og i Køkkenet hveranden Maaned, nu i denne Maaned har jeg været i Stuerne. Her er meget at bestille men naar man er to om det gør det jo heller ikke noget. Der er to Karle og en Fodermester her; men sidstnævnte er nu gift, saa han er uskadeliggjort men Karlene er skam temmelig skrappe. De hedder Svend og Arne. Svend er 17 Aar, ualmindelig pæn og altfor flink, han er Søn af en meget velhavende Konsulent oppe i Nordsjælland. Arne er Landmandssøn fra Jylland 20 Aar, rigtig pæn og flink og meget vittig, saa du kan nok tænke hvordan det gaar os stakkels Pigebørn saa jeg tænker nu nok jeg holder, min gamle Flamme har jeg ikke glemt endnu. Naar vi er ene hjemme kan du tro her er fest i Laden, saa danser vi og spiller Kort saa det staar efter. I Fredags var Herskabet bilende i København. saa da havde vi paa Forhaand bestemt at vi vilde have Gilde. Arne købte Kager, Svend Chokolade og vi lavede den saa. Mens vi sad "midt i Chokoladen" kom Arnes Broder, han er endnu mere interessant end de to andre. Bagefter stillede vi Gramofonen ud i Køkkenet og dansede til og da Kl. var 11 satte vi os til at spille Kort. Gaar du til Gymnastik der? Jeg gaar ikke, her var for langt. Har du hørt fra Paula? Mon hun er glad for at være paa Ubberup. De sidder og raaber om at jeg skal hente Æbler oppe paa Loftet, men jeg gider ikke i Aften, saa de skal selv hvis de vil have nogen, det gælder jo om ikke at forvænne Rakket, ikke. Har du været hjemme endnu? Jeg har en Gang og paa Søndag skal jeg til København til Hans Jørgen og more mig. Faar du Juleferie? Jeg ved ikke om jeg faar fri til Jul eller Nytaar. Den anden Pige, Ditte, er nemlig fra Fyn, saa jeg tænker, jeg lader hende rejse hjem først, vi maa nemlig selv om det. En af Døtrene her er hjemme for Tiden og syr Udstyr. Midt i Februar skal hun rejse til Kina og giftes, det er langt men i det ''ulæselig''> vilde de fleste vel rejse til Polen om det skulde være. Hun hedder Asta og er ganske umaadelig sød. Nu haaber jeg at du snart sender mig lidt og fortæller om hvordan du befinder dig. Nu maa du nøjes med dette denne Gang. Mange venlige Hilsner din hengivne Veninde Marie ?Ballerup? Hvordan gaar det med den sorthaarede Asger, har du fundet en mere ?prisværdig? Genstande i Høng. ===1930: Brev til Ragnhild fra søsteren Sigrid=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-4.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-5.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-6.jpg |caption=''Side 3'' |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-7.jpg |caption=''Side 4'' |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-8.jpg |caption=''Side 5'' |size=s }} Ragnhild Jensen Thorshavnsgade 28,4 København S. Kære Ragnhild Naa saa gik Paasken. Har du ellers moret dig noget i Helligdagene. Vi troede jo at du havde taget med til Falster, men det er vel ogsaa bedre lidt længere hen. Hvordan gik det i det "Kongelige", morede det dig godt. Vi har ellers ingen Steder været i Paasken, kun ude hos ''ulæseligt'' Paaskedagsaften, det var ellers morsomt. De har jo faaet Højttaler, saa vi hørte lidt Radio. Der var Skuespil den Aften. Hvordan har Else det. Har du nyligt været ude at se til hende, Hvor længe mon hun skal være derinde, ved du noget om det. Hils hende naar du kommer derud igen. Du har vel ikke været ude at se til Valborg. Hun har jo heller ikke været hjemme i Paasken. Maaske i kunne følges ad hjem en Søndag. Det skulde jo ellers havde været inden Maj, men det bliver det vel nok ikke, der er jo ikke saa længe . I Dag er det Snevejr herude. Det har sneet i Nat og gør det endnu , Vi var ellers kommet godt i Gang med at saa. De har saaet to Skifter med ''ulæseligt''. Blev lige færdig i Aften. Vi har ogsaa begyndt at ?saa? i Haven, Vi maa jo skynde oa st vi kan b live færdig inden Maj. Vi skal ogsaa have gjordt rent. Vores Værelser fik vi Lakeret inden Paaske. Vi har faaet Pige til Maj. Møllerens Datter i Bastrup. Hun er 15 Aar, Klaras Kusine. Konen ringede i Gaar saa det er afgjordt (200 i ''ulæseligt'' ). Vi har ogsaa haft Tilbud fra Sognefogedens i Værslev. Hun havde hørt fra Helga i Kalundborg at vi skule have Pige, saa Konen ringede herud, men det sagde vi nej til, for vi synes ikke det kunde hjælpe at faa hende naar ikke vi kunde dele Arbejdet ude og inde. Hun var 18 Aar og vilde vel gerne ud for at se lidt. Hun troede vel ikke at skulde være med ved alt. Paa søndag skal her være Konfirmation i Raklev. Edith skal til Konfirmation henne hos Jens Danielsen. Smedens og Peder Ejlertsen skal ogsaa Konfirmeres. Vi skal jo give Smedens Gave. Ejner og Olga har faaet en Søn, kan jeg da fortælle dig med det samme vi er ved Smedens. Nu kan jeg ikke huske mere at fortælle, og vil saa slutte med en kærlig Hilsen fra os alle herhjemme. Haaber du har det godt. Sigrid ===1930: Anbefaling fra Marie Kelstrup, Rønning skole. 5. oktober 1930.=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-9.jpg }} Ragnhild Jensen har været i Huset hos os 1 Aar, fra 1ste November 1929 indtil 1ste November 1930; og naar hun rejser herfra for at se andre Forhold, vil jeg gerne give hende min varmeste Anbefaling med. Hun er en dygtig og proper ung Pige med et venligt og vindende Væsen - villig og flink til alt hvad man forlanger af hende, saa jeg er overbevist om, at enhver Husmoder vil blive glad ved at faa hende i Huset. Hos os har hun udført saavel Stuepigearbejde som passet den daglige Madlavning. Hun er en dygtig Natur, er hurtigt sætter sig ind i hvad der kan være af nyt, som hun ikke før har kendt, og jeg vil anbefale hende til alle, der ønsker en paalidelig ung Pige. Rønninge Skole 5te Oktober 1930 Marie Kelstrup ''Marie Kelstrup var førstelærer og kirkesanger i Rønninge, Martin Thorvald Mikkelsen Kelstrups hustru.'' ===Omkring 1931: Brev til Ragnhild fra ukendt Maren i Rønninge=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-10.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-11.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' }}

Rønninge Søndag Eftermiddag Kære Ragnhild Mange Tak for det Brev Du sendte os for en Tid siden, ja, ærlig talt saa var vi enige om at Du havde helt glemt os for store København. Her i Rønninge gaar alt som de andre Vintre, Tiden gaar og vi aner ikke hvor den bliver af og det kan snart blive Foraar, vi er saamænd ikke saa optaget, og dog er der noget altid, vi gaar kun til Sang, hverken Sløjd eller Gymnastik er vi med til, men Johanne spiller jo Komedie, det havde været noget for Dig om Du havde været her, saa skulde der nok have blivet en god Rolle til Dig, vi savne ogsaa en enkel gemytlig Aften i Dit Selskab. I Mandags var vi i Odense og skulde synge for vor Overdirigent fra Haderslev, de første Kraftanstrengelser til Malmø, og om Aftenen var vi i Teater og saa Morten Korchs "Guldskoene" det var et godt Stykke. Paa Mandag skal vi til Konservativ Fest i Odense, Teaterforestilling, Kaffebord og Bal paa Industrien jeg haaber det bliver morsomt, men jeg er saa forkølet og har været det de sidste Dage, men jeg prøver paa at holde Tingene lige i Munden. Jeg har lige syet Johannes gule Kjole lang med en Blonde as samme Farve, hvordan er Kjolerne i København? for de er meget medfølgende herude, næsten alt for meget. Inger og Niels var hjemme at Par Dage i Fastelavnen, det var vi meget glade for, de var slet ikke hjemme i Julen, men maaske kommer de igen til Dilettanten sidst i Marts, det bliver jo ret før Saatiden. Hvordan har Karen det? Vil du hilse naar du træffer hende en Gang, taler hun aldrig om Dilettanten her, for i Rønninge siger de, hun har taget paa Vej saa Kristian har maattet indstille, men der hav de han nu rodet sig for meget ind, til at være bekendt at tage sin Afsked, men nu gaar det meget godt foruden ham. Jxeg gad nok vide om det naar og blive Alvor med at de skal giftes til Foraaret, jeg synes ikke det tegner til meget, der skal da ogsaa lyst til i Karens Sted, for Kristian er en være Klud. Det kunde være morsomt at se Dig en gang Ragnhild jeg synes Du skulde besøge Fyn, eller vi ser Dig ikke før Sommer i Tivoli? Nu tror jeg ikke at jeg vil skrive mere denne Gang, Johanne skal da ogsaa have Lov til at fortælle lidt. Jeg haaber Du har det godt og er glad ved dine Omgivelser. Venlig hilsen Din hengivne Maren ===Omkring 1931: Brev til Ragnhild fra ukendt Johanne i Rønninge=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-12.jpg }} Rønninge Søndag Kære Ragnhild ! Jeg vilde ogsaa gerne fortælle Dig lidt her fra gamle Rønninge, det er nu ikke fordi at vi oplever saa meget det gaar alt i den gamle Gænge. Anna hører vi heller aldrig fra, hun er nok ogsaa optaget men det er vist ikke af ''ulæseligt'' Grunde det er det Nat med tror jeg, han har da været her mange gange til Bal siden og stadig en "ny" hvergang, det gaar jo heller ikke saa lige til i vore Dage. Paa Lørdag skal der være Ballonbal i Skytteforeningen men de Baller gaar ikke altid godt, men nu er det længe Siden her har været Bal saa kan det træffe at det bliver sjov. I Aftes var der Landbobal i Odense, jeg var altsaa ikke med for det kan blive for meget af det gode naar vi skal afsted paa Mandag ogsaa, og saa her jeg min Dilettant det tar en Masse Tid, jeg er næsten aldrig hjemme om Aftenen. Hvordan gaar Du og har det derinde, Du har vel ikke saa mange at komme sammen med, skal Du blive der til Sommer? for saa faar vi Dig maaske at se naar vi tar forbi til Malmø. Jeg ved næsten ikke noget at fortælle Dig, Maren har jo fortalt de vigtigste, men saa maa jeg se at skrive noget mere næste Gang. Lev vel Venlig hilsen fra Johanne ===1931: Brev til Ragnhild fra ukendt Anna i Langeskov - 21. januar 1931=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-13.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-14.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-15.jpg |caption=''Side 3'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-16.jpg |caption=''Side 4'' }} Langeskov d. 21-1-31 Kære Ragnhild ! Tak for Brevet, med indhold, til Jul, og jeg tillader mig at sende Frimærker i Stedet for Penge. Du synes vel nok, at det Brev har været længe om at komme afsted, men der er saa tit noget som atger den Tid, som skal bruges til at skrive i. I de sidste Dage har Nora og jeg haft travlt med at sy Pyjamas til Esther i Køkkenet, det er hendes Fødselsdag i Morgen, og saa syntes vi det var morsomt at lave en Ting selv, og den er ogsaa bleven fin, efter vor egen Mening, lyserød stribet Flonel, med Krave og Opslag af Lingalin. Har Du været hjemme i Julen i Aar. Karen har vist været hjemme, men jeg husker ikke hvornaar det var jeg saa hende, og det var lige ved at jeg havde sendt en Hilsen med til Dig, men jeg kender hende ikke saa ''ulæseligt'', og hun havde Kæresten med, saa jeg tav stille mens de gik forbi. Johannes og jeg var inviteret hen til Cristence 2 Juledag, men min Kusine og hendes Kæreste, havde sendt Bud at de kom, saa vi var først derhenne om Søndagen. Du skulde se en Dreng saa stor, og han gik flot alene, og spillede Klaver, og han var ikke 11 Maaneder. Han var saa glad ved Johs., saa han sad mest hos ham, jeg maatte lokke ham over til mig med Chokolade, ellers vilde han ikke, saa det er en kold Kærlighed. Har Du faaet nogle pæne Julegaver. I Byen plejer det gerne at være flot med det. Jeg har faaet et par mørkbeige Skindsko, udringede af far og Mor, og et Spejl med Sølv af Johs., Børsterne fik jeg til min Fødselsdag, eller i hvert Fald Pengene, og det kan jo være det samme. Naa nu kommer Esther, saa er det forbi med Freden, men jeg ved heller ikke mere at skrive denne Gang. Nu varer det vel ikke sa længe, før Du lader høre hvordan Du har det inde paa Brostenene. Her gaar vi og fryser i denne Tid, men I har jo heller ikke Centralvarme, saa det er vel ogsaa koldt hos Jer. Venlig hilsen fra hele Familien Din Anna ===1931: Brev til Ragnhild fra ukendt Anna Hansen bosiddende i Brylle - 16. januar 1931=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-17.jpg |caption=''Forside af kuvert'' |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-22.jpg |caption=''Bagside af kuvert'' |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-18.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-19.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-20.jpg |caption=''Side 3'' |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-21.jpg |caption=''Side 4'' |size=s }} Frk. Ragnhild Jensen Thorshavnsgade 28, 4 Sal København S. Afsender Anna Hansen Brylle. Slagtermester Jørgensens Brylle pr. Knarreborg Brylle d. 16-12-1931 Kære Ragnhild ! Ja vis du vidste hvor jeg længes efter Dig saa tror jeg virkelig du vilde komme lige med det samme, jeg trænger saadan til a tale med Dig, jeg synes du skriver du har faaet Brev fra din lille Skat derhenne fra Rønninge, det var jo nok det jeg sagde det skulde nok gaa med jer, det er noget andet med mig, det er Nat med mig og Gunnar men det kunde Du vel næsten nok tænke, jeg har været med ham i Odense et Par Gange men saa ved Du jo nok hvordan Gunnar er, og saa blev jeg ked af det og saa vilde jeg ikke mere, og saa er det Nat med det, men jeg skal snart hitte mig noget nyt kan Du tro. Jeg skulde have været til Odense i Lørdags, men saa blev Fruen syg af Halsbetændelse saa jeg kom ikke afsted, jeg var lige ved at tude over jeg ikke kunde komme afsted, jeg skulle have været ud til Thyra og Gunnar, vi skulde have været i teatret sammen, du ved nok dem jeg talte om da jeg var i Rønninge, dem der bor i Odense, Gunnar er nydelig kan du tro, han er helt mørk ligesom den anden Gunnar, men elles helt anderledes, men han er nu ogsaa ualmindelig sød. Du skriver ikke noget om hvad Du har faaet i Julegave? jeg har faaet et dejlig Sæt Undertøj Silke forstaar Du, det er lækkert kan Du tro, det er det fine Lida det har kostet 15,00 saa det er vel nok flot, men jeg har rigtig nok ogsaa haft meget at bestille kan Du tro; hjemmefra har jeg faaet et Par fine Handsker en ?Kittel? og saa har jeg faaet min røde Kjole lavet om og saa har jeg faaet en ny sort Kjole, som jeg skulde have haft paa i Søndags, den er sød kan Du tro, den er syet omtrent ligesom den lille Dukkekjole fra i Sommer, den er bare lidt længere og saa er der noget laved i Silke i Halsen og ved Ærmerne, og saa en ?Blomst? i Halsudskæringen. Har Du faaet noget nyt siden jeg har set dig sidst? Jeg havde forresten snart glemt at fortælle Dig at jeg har faaet Briller, jeg ser snart helt højlærd ud, man har forresten sagt at jeg ligner Marie meget nu, saa nu kan du jo selv tænke Dig hvordan; Jeg keder mig ellers grusomt herhenne, det er det mest kedelige Sted Du kan tænke Dig, her er ikke andet en at gaa til end Missionærmøder, saa Du kan tro her er trist, men skidt med det gaar jo nok naar bare jeg kommer til Odense engang imellem. Mor ligger forresten i Sengen i denne Tid, hun har faldet ned af en Stige og har revet sit Ben saa slemt at hun maatte have det syet, saa det er jo ikke saa godt, men det gaar jo nok over igen. Jeg har ?heller? kun været hjemme en Gang endnu medens jeg har været herhenne saa det kan da ikke siges at være for lidt. Hvordan har du det i dit Hjem? Vil du hilse Karen fra mig. Skriv nu Snart rigtig snart jeg trænger til opmuntring Mange tusinde Hilsner fra din Anna Du maa undskylde Skriften for jeg er saa søvnig at jeg næsten ikke kan se ===1933: Brev til Ragnhild Jensen fra frimenighedspræst Niels Dael, Menighedsskolen Liselund - 4. april 1933=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-37.jpg |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-23.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-24.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' }}

Frøken Ragnhild Frank Vanggaard Nostrup Kalundborg Niels Dael Liselund pr. Slagelse, d. 4/2 1933 Frimenighedspræst Frøken Ragnhild Jensen Tak for Deres Brev. De er velkommen her til de to sidste Maaneder eller til den ene, ligesom De selv ønsker det. Prisen er ligesom paa Højskolen 65 kr. om Maaneden for Kost og Undervisning. Ønsker De Eneværelse med elektrisk Lys og Centrlavarme, betales der særskildt derfor: 15 Kr. om Maaneden.- Sengetøj og Haandklæder maa de selv medbringe. Jeg medsender en Skoleplan. Vær saa venlig og meddele mig, hvad Dag de kommer. Velkommen, velkommen Niels Dael ''Om Niels Dael:'' ''Dael, Niels (1857-1951) frimenighedspræst. Blev født i Vendsyssel og kom som ung på Askov udvidede Højskole, hvor han deltog i undervisningen på en fri præsteskole. Efter at være ordineret i frimenighedskirken på Mors var han en årrække præst i Argentina. 1897 blev han præst for Høve Frimenighed og i 1904 også for Havrebjerg Frimenighed. I 1908 købte han Liselund ved Slagelse, hvor han grundlagde en menighedsskole og i øvrigt boede til sin død i 1951. Niels Dael ligger begravet i Liselunds have.'' ''Liselunds adresse: Slotsalleen 44, 4200 Slagelse'' ===1933: 2 sider fra Højskolebladet fra Ragnhilds ophold på frimenighedsskolen Liselund i Slagelse 1933=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-35.jpg |caption=''Arbejdsplan for Ragnhilds ophold'' |size=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-36.jpg |caption=''Udlands stof'' |size=l }} ===1933: Ragnhild skriver om sit livsforløb, under opholdet på frimenighedskolen Liselund=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-25.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-26.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' }} Mit Fødested er paa Elverdamsgaarden i Kongstrup, Refsnæs Sogn, vor min Far var Forpagter. da jeg var 4 Aar flyttede vi til Nostrup, Naboby til Kongstrup (Nu Raklev Sogn), hvor min far købte Gaard. Der kom jeg saa til at gaa i Skole - De første Aar hos en Lærer S. Clausen, de sidste 2 Aar hos Lærer Petersen. Blev konfirmeret i Ubberup Valgmenighedskirke af Pastor Carl Koch, af hvem jeg ogsaa er bleven døbt - Jeg var hjemme indtil mit 18 Aar. I 1925 kom jeg paa Antvorskov Højskole hos Fred Nørgaard - en god Tid, som jeg mindes med Taknemmelighed, en Tid hvor man fik saa mange nye og gode Tanker. Vinteren efter fik jeg Plads som Stuepige paa Høng Mejeri - og om Sommeren hos Gdr.Lars Frandsen i ''ulæseligt'' ved alt husligt Arbejde under en god og dygtig Husmoders Ledelse. Var saa hjemme i et par Aar. Rejste saa til Rønninge ved Langeskov paa Fyn, hvor jeg var i Huset hos Lærer Kelstrups i et Aar - nogle flinke og rare Mennesker. Havde saa faaet Lyst at komme til København og fik Plads i Huset hos Pastor Johs. Fog-Petersen 1930-32. Da et Aar var gaaet blev Pastor Fog-Petersen udnævnt til Stiftsprovst i Odense, hvortil jeg rejste med og var i Odense et Aar. Et Hjem hvor jeg var uendelig glad for at være, og Mennesker som har betydet meget for mig. Rejste saa hjem, og er nu her paa Liselund fra 15. februar til 1. april 1933 - i Trangen til at høre om det egentlige Menneskeliv - ja Trang til Aandelig klarhed - Og dette Ophold er blevet mig til megen Glæde og Berigelse. Haaber ikke det er sidste Gang jeg er her. Paa Højskolerne bliver talt om at naa ind til det egentlige men ''ulæseligt'' om dette. ===1934: Anbefaling fra Solvej Fog-Petersen, Stiftsprovstgården i Odense 25. august 1934=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-27.jpg |size=l }} Frk. Ragnhild Jensen har været i vort Hjem fra 1/11-30 til 1/11-32. Hun var mig en udmærket solid og dygtig Hjælper, ikke mindst under den vanskelige Flytningstid her til Odense. Hendes særlige Omraader er Madlavning og Bagning, men hun er ogsaa flinkt til al slags Rengøring. Jeg kan ''ulæseligt'' kun anbefale hende paa det bedste. Solvej Fog-Petersen Stiftsprovstgaarden Odense 25-8-34 ''Solvej Fog-Petersen er stiftsprovst Johannes Fog-Petersens kone. Ud over at være stiftsprovst, var Johannes Fog-Petersen højskolemand og politiker og havde desuden mange tillidsposter. '' ===1934: Brev til Ragnhild Jensen fra Jørgen Warming, Aarslev 25. januar 1934=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-28.jpg |caption=''Side 1'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-29.jpg |caption=''Side 2'' |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-30.jpg |caption=''Side 3'' }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-31.jpg |caption=''Side 4'' |align=c }} Aarslev d. 25. Jan 1934 Kære Ragnhild! Mange tak for din Julehilsen, det var rart at høre fra dig. Jeg har Plads her paa Aarslev Forsøgsgaard og har det rigtig godt - ogsaa med Knæet gaar det udemærket. I Søndags traf jeg Birthe i Odense, hvor vi begge var til Møde i Fyns Forsamlingshus. Hun ligner sig selv, og vi fik aftalt, at vi begge skulde til Liselund paa Søndag. Det er sidste Mødedag for Vintermødet. Det er blot saa vanskeligt at gøre Turen paa en Dag, men bliver Vejret godt, cykler vi til Nyborg og bliver da fri for den langvarige Togrejse, som har daarlig forbindelse. Du har, kan jeg forstaa af Brevet, talt med ikke saa faa af Liselund Kammeraterne. Jensen var en Tid i Lundsmark, og han og Birthe er de eneste, jeg har talt med, siden vi skiltes paa Liselund. I Lundsmark er der oprettet en Skole for Arbejdsløse af Agnes Schmidt, og der er for en gangs skyld god tilslutning af Elever. De er en snes stykker, der kan ikke være flere p.g.a. mangel paa Plads; men maaske skal der udvides. Staten støtter Skolen, saa den økonomiske Side kan Agnes tage sig temmelig let. Det har altid været hendes svage Side. Efter Genforeningen paabegyndte hun at lade afholde Møder i ''ulæseligt'' med dem fra Liselund. Der kom mange Folk, og de kunde saa betale, hvad de nu syntes kunde være passende; men det blev til for lidt, og Møderne holdt op. Nu lige har Birthe ?ringet? og fortalt mig at der skal være 23 Aars Jubilæum paa Liselund om Lørdagen, men det er ikke rart at spørge fri her, ellers vilde jeg gerne med til det. Nu til Slut de bedste Hilsner fra Jørgen Warming Maaske ses vi paa Søndag ? ===1936: Anbefaling fra Karen Hartvig Møller, Gammel Hellerup Gymnasium – November 1936=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-32.jpg }} Gammel Hellerup Gymnasium Frøken Ragnhild Jensen har været i vort Hus i to Aar, og tager nu til sit Hjem for at hjælpe sin Moder. Hun har alle de Egenskaber som en ung Pige skal have for at blive en virkelig Støtte i et stort Hjem. Jeg beklager meget at skulde miste hende og haaber at Fremtiden vil bringe hende Lykke og den Paaskønnelse af hendes Arbejde, som hun fuldt fortjener. Karen Hartvig Møller November 1936 ''Karen Hartvig Møllervar gift med rektor ved Gammel Hellerup Gymnasium Hans Hartvig Møllers, som blandt andet stiftede Det Danske Spejderkorps. '' ===1946: Brev til Ragnhild Jensen fra ?Marie Daugaard?, Svendborg - 27. oktober 1946=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-33.jpg |size=l }} Til Husbestyrerinde Frk. Ragnhild Jensen, Værslev Skole, Værslev St. Jernbanegade 10 Svendborg 27/10 46 Kære Ragnhild Jensen ! Blot en lille Hilsen til dig, mens jeg kender Adressen, om den skal ændres nu til November ved jeg ikke, men for Familien i Skolen haaber jeg, at der ikke sker Forandring. Ja, hvordan har du det? Mon Kufferten naaede velbeholden hjem igen til dig? Jeg har somme tider kigget efter et lille Livstegn fra dig, men jeg ved ogsaa at du har saa meget andet at tænke på og virke med, og saa bliver Skriveriet sat til Side. Mærker i noget til de nye Naboer paa den anden Side Vejen? Jeg tænker tit paa Minna Daugaard, jeg haaber, hun har det godt, nu er det noget siden, jeg har hørt fra hende. Mit ønske at faa en Væv i Gang er endnu ikke opfyldt, jeg kan ikke faa Garn, da jeg ikke har været Kunde i de vanskelige Aar. Man maa ''ulæseligt'' med Taalmodighed. Jeg har meget Hjemmearbejde, men Fortjenesten er ikke stor. En Hilsen fra did vilde glæde mig. Kærlige Hilsen ogsaa til Familien Frank fra ?Marie Daugaard? ===1947: Ragnhilds Købekort for kvinder=== {{Image|file=N_P_J_Frank_-_Lommebogsnotater_1946-6.jpg |size=l }} {{Image|file=N_P_J_Frank_-_Lommebogsnotater_1946-7.jpg |size=l }} ===Mellem 1946 og 1948: Brev til Ragnhild Jensen fra hendes mor Mariane Platz, Nostrup=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-34.jpg }} Kære Ragnhild og jer alle derhjemme. Ja det var mig jo uventet at høre du var paa Sygehuset, saa jeg blev saa ked af det, men jeg haaber du har det bedre og snart kommer hjem til din Mand og dine Børn, det er ikke rart at undvære en Husmoder. Vi vilde have været glad for at se eder i Søndags da Søskendene var hjemme, og jeg havde købt saa meget godt ind til jer. Vi har travlt, mandfolkene er i Roerne, men det er godt man har sit Helbred og kan Arbejde. Nu haaber jeg saa det gaar godt med Helbredet, jeg har saa langt ellers ville jeg hilse paa jer, jeg sender lidt saa kan du selv købe og saa kærlig Hilsen og Tanker fra os. Mor ''Dato angivelse baseret på at Ragnhild kom til Værslev i slutningen af 1945 eller i 1946, og Mariane Platz døde i 1948. '' ===1949: Vielses fra Betlehemskirken i Ubberup ved Kalundborg 1949=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-18.jpg |size=l }} ===1949: Dåbsattest udstedt 1949. Formentlig i forbindelse med Ragnhilds ægteskab=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-42.jpg |size=l }} ===1949: Brev til Ragnhild fra veninden Marie=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-38.jpg |caption=Side 1 |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-39.jpg |caption=Side 2 |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-40.jpg |caption=Side 3 |align=l |size=s }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-41.jpg |caption=Side 4 |size=s }}

"Solvang" 2 Juni 1949 Kæreste Ragnhild! Tak for din Fødselsdags hilsen og rigtig hjerteligt tillykke med Frueværdigheden. Det var vel nok en overraskelse, maa jeg sige, ja, jeg havde jo nok hørt den, lid inden Du selv skrev, men da jeg alligevel var kommet bagefter med selve Bryllup'et, vilde jeg vente med at skrive, til jeg havde været i Odense og fundet en lille Ting til Dig, det er nu vist ellers ikke særlig opfindsomt, men jeg haaber, Du bliver glad for den alligevel. Jeg har selv magen til og bruger dem baade som Glasbakker og Kuvertaskebærgere, saa helt unyttige er de ikke - og de bliver aldrig anderledes. ? Hoo?, men jeg skulde jo ellers have lidt Rede paa din færden inden den store Overraskelse - det haaber jeg Du giver mig ved Lejlighed. Saa var det vel derfor, Du slet ikke fik Tid at besøge mig i Efteraaret, som du havde lovet, og helt glemte mig til Jul! - Det har du aldrig gjort før - nu er det tilgivet! Den Kærlighed, den Kærlighed! Hvordan var Dit Bryllup, Ragnhild? Det vil jeg meget gerne vide lidt om engang. Jeg er vis paa, du bliver en nestaaende sød og god Husmor og lille Kone, jeg haaber sandelig jeg faar Tid at besøge dig til sommer. Vi skal jo hjem til Fars 70 aars fødselsdag 13. Aug, det er ellers ikke vores rigtige Ferie, den falder sidst i Juli, men da skal vi nok paa Cykeltur i Jylland - vi kan jo ikke rejse hjem 2 Gange saa ''ulæseligt'' faa hinanden. - Skal I ikke ud og se på Landet i ferien i Aar, nu maa I jo køre i 3 Uger saa kan Du tro at I er velkomne til at besøge os ogsaa, det skulle glæde os meget. - Vi var for 14 Dage siden til en stor Familiefest i Ølgod, hvor var det morsomt at se alle Familiemedlemmerne, mange af dem havde vi ikke set i 10-15 Aar. Kære Ragnhild, endnu engang tillykke, jeg haaber det virkeligmaa blive til stor Lykke og Glæde baade for Dig selv, Din Mand og Børnene, jeg kan tænke at hans lille Pige er meget, meget glad, og selvm om der kan komme Vanskeligheder for Dig ogsaa, er det nu noget af det beste at kunne gøre andre Glade - tror jeg, Du har rige Evner til. Hils Din Mand fra os her og tag selv de hjerteligste Hilsner fra din heng. Veninde Marie. ===1951: Kvittering for protese=== {{Image|file=Jensen-7049-1.jpg |size=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-47.jpg |size=l }} ===1958: Ragnhilds indkaldelse til skifteberigtigelse efter sin far=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-43.jpg |size=l }} ===1973: Meddelelse om valg til menighedsrådet i Værslev. 30. november 1973 === {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-46.jpg |size=l }} ===1974: Brev til Ragnhild fra Peders søster Signe – 9.oktober 1974=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-48.jpg |size=l |align=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-49.jpg |size=l }} 9/10 - 74 Kære Ragnhild, Ja så gik der atter et aar for dig, men vi følger alle godte med, saa maaske jeg kommer hjem fra Skelskør, om det hjalp ved jeg ikke maaske lidt i hofterne, jeg opnaaede da at faa en stok, det føles som brud over lænden og nyrerne, jeg fik ultralyd paa hofterne. Da jeg var i Nykøbing blev jeg sendt på Sygehuset og fik fotograferet knoglerne, de sagde der var brud i ryggen der kunne blive tale om operation eller bandage. Frida var her en tur fornylig hun handlede i Supermarked lige i nærheden hvor jeg bor der nylig er opført, men jeg var i Skelskør fik jeg tilbudt en lejlighed i Bolignævnet hvor jeg har søgt i 11 aar, de vidste jeg havde faaet lejlighed, saa skal der ny indskud til, de forlanger mellem 3 a 4000 Kr.. Jeg talte med en pensionist i byen hun blev behandlet paa samme maade. Jeg kunde jo nok i Bolignævnet komme ned paa den halve husleje med en to Værelses lejlighed, nu kommer der en ejendomsskat lagt paa huslejen saa kommer jeg op paa 1000 om maaneden. 1ste Oktober blev der taget 75 kr. fra boligsikringen, men det er ikke rart og komme til og flytte igen skønt jeg godt kunne tænke mig en to værelses. Jeres stol bliver flittigt brugt den skal ikke i kælderen den fylder ikke saa meget i køkkenkrogen, altan tiden er ved at være forbi. Jeg har købt et ekstra betræk til stolen. Jeg har nyligt været en tur i Tessebølle hvor er der blevet pænt i gaarden med mur og fliser. Jeg har brev fra Agnes fornylig hun skrev at Bent var på flyvetur over Tessebølle. Ja kære Ragnhild Til Lykke med det nye aar ogsaa hilsen til bror Peder Børnene og Sigrid haaber i er raske, hilsen fra Signe. ===1992: Dødsattest og dødsanmeldelse=== {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-44.jpg |size=l }} {{Image|file=Ragnhild_Dokumenter-45.jpg |size=l }}

==Indledning== Denne side indeholder Ragnhild Jensens lommebogs notater for årene 1946, 1948, 1950 og 1951. Det må formodes at hun også har foretaget lommebogs notater i andre år, men de er i givbet fald bortkommet. Ragnhild var min farfar [[Frank-2715|Niels Peder Jensen Franks]] anden hustru. Hun blev født i Kongstrup på Røsnæs ved Kalundborg i 1906. Peder var enelærer i [[Space:Værslev skole|Værslev skole]], og efter at hans første kone [[Madsen-1547|Anna Marie Madsen]] var død i 1945, blev Ragnhild ansat som husholderske. Peder og Ragnhild blev gift i Ubberup valgmenighed i 1949, og var bosat i Værslev indtil 1967, hvor de flyttede til Kalundborg. Peder døde i 1991 og Ragnhild året efter. Yderligere oplysninger om Ragnhild kan findes her: [[Jensen-7049|Ragnhild Jensen]]. Indholdet på denne side kan downloades som PDF dokument her: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Dokumenter-13.pdf Ragnhild Jensen - Dokumenter og lommebogs notater 1. udgave] Hvis man er interesseret i min øvrige slægtsforskning, kan man finde nærmere oplysninger her: [[Space:HENRIKSLAEGT|Henrik Frank - Indgangsportal til min slægtsforskning]] ==1946== *Torsdag 3. januar. Fru Sørensen ''ulæseligt'' hentet Inge-Lise og jeg i Bil til ?Viskinde? og Preben bagefter paa min Cykle derhen. [[Frank-2715|Frank]] og [[Frank-2714|Bent]] i Sydsjælland. Fru S. kørte os hjem igen i Bil. *Fredag 4. januar. Anna Katrhine her til Frokost Kl. 12. Jenny og spille, derefter til V. ''ulæseligt'', Nytaasrfest. Hjem samme Aften, *Lørdag 5. januar. [[Frank-2715|Frank]] og [[Frank-2714|Bent]] hjemme igen, [[Frank-2714|Inge-Lise]]og jeg hos Fru Daugaard. *Onsdag 9. januar. Storvask. Tøjet hængt paa Loftet. *Søndag 13. januar. Hjemme med Tog og Rutebil tilbage igen Mandag Eftermiddag. *Torsdag 17. januar. Bestil Kogekone til 7. april *Fredag 18. januar. [[Frank-2715|Franks]] Fødselsdag. Børnene fik Kaffe med Flødeskumskager og Wienerbrød. Til Middag Suppe med Kød og bagte Boller, Peberodssauce. *Lørdag 19. januar. 14 Gæster: Kaffe med Kringle, Lagkage, Sukkerbrød, 3 slags Smaakager. Varme Pølser og Ostemadder, hjemmebagte Rundstykker Te sent. Travlt. Ordnet Haar i Kalundborg. *Søndag 20. januar. Sov til Kl. 8. Travlt med Opvask osv. Pølser st. Kartofler og Lagkage til Middag. *Tirsdag 22. januar. ''ulæseligt'' med br. Kartofler, Sødsuppe. Lagt Tøj sammen. Spillet til Gymnastik. Og danset Folkedans. *Lørdag 29. januar. Spegesild, Hyldebærsuppe. Snesjap. Spillet til Pigernes Gymnastik. Hjem til Te. Hos P.A. med Skema og hente Mælk. *Mandag 4. februar. Cremesuppe, Kalvesteg. [[Brønno-1|Præsten]] til Middag. Kogt Tøj. *Søndag 10. Februar. Hjemme med [[Frank-2714|Inge-Lise]] til ''ulæseligt'' *Mandag 11. februar. I Værslev Kl. 4 ½. Hos [[Weber-6395|Vebers]] om Aftenen. Fru Sørensen sad og drak Kaffe i Køkkenet sammen med Frank. *Tirsdag 12. februar. Fru Hartvig Møller til Møde i Præstegården. Sent hjem. *Mandag 18. februar. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] Fødselsdag. 8 Aar. 6 Piger, Chokolade, Frikadeller, Citronfromage. Fru [[Weber-6395|Veber]] paa Visit. *Søndag 24. februar. Snestorm. Landeveje lukket. *Torsdag 28. februar. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og jeg kørt i Slæde til Stationen. Sendt Pakke til [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]], ?Ølstykke?. Fint Vejr. *Onsdag 6. marts. Vask. Tøjet frosset paa Loftet. *Torsdag 14. marts, Hjem til [[Jensen-7051|fars]] Fødselsdag. Morgenkaffe hos Farbror Johs.. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] hentede mig. Den første Køretur efter Krigen. Bilen var kommet fra Mekaniker Aftenen før. *Søndag 17. marts. Spillet for Pigerne til Amtsopvisningen, Frank kørte derud med hele familien. Hjem til Aften og til Dilettant, som der ikke var meget ved. *Lørdag 30. marts. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] permanentet, jeg vandonduleret hos Emmy. Hjemme og hente Kjole til fru [[Weber-6395|Vebers]] 50 Aars Fødselsdag. *Søndag 7. april. [[Frank-2716|Prebens]] Konfirmation. Dækket til 45. *Mandag 8. april. Gæster ca.40. *Mandag 22. april. I Tømmerup at spille for Pigerne. Drak først Chokolade hos Fru Daugaard. *Fredag 26. april. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] i Tømmerup til Kaffe. Smørrebrød til slut. *Mandag 29. april. I Kalundborg i Bil med Frank. Hos Triers om Aftenen. *Tirsdag 30. april. Hos Præstens til Kaffe, alle Klokken stillet 1 time frem. *Torsdag 18. maj. Kørte en Tur til Jyderup, fint Vejr. Hjemme og drikke Te med varme Hveder. *Fredag 17. maj. Bededag. Frank og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og jeg i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. Her tilbage til Aftengudstjeneste. *Onsdag 29. maj. Paa Aldersro i Anledning af Sølvbrylluppet ?27 d.s.?. Aspargessuppe, Butterdejs ''ulæseligt'' overhældt med Fiskeboller. Hollandaisesauce, Flæskesteg. Isaanretning. *Fredag 7. juni. Fremmede til Kaffe. [[Weber-6395|Vebers]], [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]], Triers og Frk. Daugaard. Frugt. *Mandag 10. juni – 2. pinsedag. I [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] hos [[Frank-2715|Franks]] Forældre. Kørte Kl. 10 1/2. Hjemme igen Tirsdag Aften. Lige inde og hilse i Sorø. *Fredag 14. juni Til Lærerkredsmøde i Asnæs Skole hos Lærer Christensen. Ustandseligt Regnvejr. *Lørdag 15. juni. Ovre hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]]. Frank kørte med og blev sammen med Inge Lise. Karen og Hans fra Brorup paa Besøg. *Søndag 16. juni. Til kaffeselskab hos Pastor [[Brønno-1|Brønno]]. Pølser og ostemad. *Tirsdag 18. juni. Med [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og [[Frank-2714|Bent]] til Tandlæge. *Søndag 23. juni. Hjemme. Frank og Børnene med. I Vandet for første gang. *Onsdag 26. juni. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] faaet trukket 16 tænder ud. *Onsdag 3. juli. Husmoderstævne paa Ubberup Højskole. Elin Appel og Ellen Villemoes Andersen tale. Fint Vejr. ::''Note: Elin Høgsbro Appel, 1913-1980, dansk politiker og kvindehistoriker. Hun var 1945-50 folketingsmedlem for partiet Venstre. Ellen Villemoes Andersen 1895-1984, forkæmper for husholdningssagen.'' *Mandag 8. juli. 2 Piger fra Grenaa paa Ferie. *Tirsdag 9. juli. I Vandet paa Gisseløre. Varmt. *Onsdag 10. juli. Paa Skoleskovtur til Jyderup. *Søndag 21. juli. ?Syltet? og Drengene af sted til Grenaa. *Tirsdag 23. juli. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] Lise og [[Frank-2715|Frank]] af sted til Fyn 12 1/2. Jeg i Kalundborg med Anna Kathrine og til Viskinde, hvor jeg var om Natten. *Fredag 26. juli. Kørte i Bil til Jylland Kl. 7. I Brørup Kl. 4. I Holsted Kl. 8. *Lørdag 27. juli. Hos ''ulæseligt'' Ribe og hente Moster. Tilbage hos Carl Platz og drikke Kaffe og spise til Aften. Aftenkaffe hos Niels Platz. Søndag Formiddag hilse paa Paul og Astrid. Til Middag hos Alfred i Holleskov. Eftermiddag Kaffe hos Astrid i Bobøl. *Mandag 29. juli. Paa hjemtur fra Holsted 9 1/2. Sorø 3 1/2. Hjemme 9 1/2 uden Uheld. Turen forløb udmærket. *Torsdag 1. august. Storm. Syltet Kirsebær. Til [[Weber-6395|Webers]] Jubilæum. Middag. Tarteletter med Asparges og Rejer, Kyllingesteg, Chokoladeis, Kransekage. {{Image|file=Weber-6395.jpg |caption=''Carl Albert Weber og hans hustru, fotograferet ved 25 års jubilæet'' |size=l }} *Søndag 11. august. [[Platz-154|Mors]] 70 Aars Dag fejres. Tante Helga talt og jeg sagde et Par Ord. Fint Vejr. *Mandag 12. august. Fødselsdag. Frank og Inge Lise og [[Jensen-7052|Thorkil]] hjemme. Ferien forbi for mig. *Mandag 19. august. Paa Tur til København med Børnene. Dejlig Tur og godt Vejr, sov paa Fregatten ”Jylland”. ::''Note: I perioden 1936-1951 var Fregatten Jylland logiskib for provinsskolebørn i København. '' *Lørdag 7. september. [[Frank-2723|Signe Frank]] paa Besøg (Frikadeller og Æblegrød) til Søndag hvor [[Frank-2714|Bents]] Fødselsdag fejres. Flæskesteg og henkogt Frugt. *Mandag 9. september. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] 13 Aar. Hos Fru Daugaard (Før Visit) *Søndag 15. september. I Slagelse hos [[Frank-2724|Dagny]] og [[Jensen-8219|Niels Jensen]]. *Torsdag 19. september. Ordnet Tøj. Fik 1 Kasse Saltsild og 10 Pund Kryddersild Kl. 6 Aften, det hele ordnet, i Seng Kl. 12 1/2. *Onsdag 25. september. [[Jensen-7051|Far]], [[Platz-154|Mor]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] her til Aftenkaffe. Mystisk Brev. *Lørdag 28. september. Høstfest i Forsamlingshuset. *Tirsdag 1. oktober. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]] hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilds]] og fejre dagen *Torsdag 3. oktober. Hos Fru Daugaard i anledningen af hende Mands Fødselsdag. Kogt Græskar. *Lørdag 2. november. Frank paa Langeland. *Søndag 10. november. Haresteg og Æblekage hos [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Inge og Arly]], til Eftermiddags Kaffe. *Tirsdag 12. november. Haar permanent i Kalundborg sammen med [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Inge Terkilsen]]. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] til Aftenkaffe. *Fredag 15. november. I Kalundborg til Valsedrømme. Gjort rent paa mit Værelse. *Fredag 22. november. Til sønderjydsk møde i Kalundborg. *Søndag 1. december. Til Dilettant. Spillet Sangene ”Gyldne Løfter”. *Tirsdag 10. december. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] til Bestyrelsesmøde. *Tirsdag 17. december. Vask. Julemøde i Husholdningsforeningen. Fru [[Weber-6395|Veber]] her om Eftermiddagen og bage Pebernødder. Nedenfor er Ragnhilds selvangivelse for 1946: *Kontant Løn 1.500 Kr. *Kost og Logi 650 Kr. *Renter pr. fra 1ste Juni 35 Kr. *Skatter 15 Kr. *Sygekasse 40 Kr. *Formue 9.862 Kr. ==1948== *Fredag 16. Januar. I Holbæk og besøge [[Platz-154|mor]] *Lørdag 24. januar [[Platz-154|Mor]] hjem fra Holbæk Sygehus. *Fredag 6. januar. Spillet til Pigernes Gymnastik. Sykursus begyndt Kl. 9 Formiddag. *Søndag 8. februar. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] og jeg taget hjem. Frank i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Kørt hjem af [[Jensen-7052|Thorkil]] om Aftenen. *Onsdag 11. februar. Til Motionsgymnastik. *Tirsdag 17. februar. Spillet til Pigegymnastik. [[Frank-2714|Inge-Lises]] fødselsdag holdt 8 piger. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] her om Aftenen og hente [[Jensen-8503|Lissie]]. *Onsdag 18. februar. Inge-Lise 10 år. [[Space:Arly_og_Inge_Therkelsen|Inge Terkelsen]] til Eftermiddags Chokolade efter Motionsgymnastikken. *Fredag 20. februar. Sygkursus: Faaet klippet [[Frank-2714|Inge-Lises]]. Børnene ude at se ”Jeppe paa Bjerget”. *Lørdag 6 marts. Til Sølvbryllup i Snoldelev hos Vejmand [[Frederiksen-202|Aksel Frederiksen]]. *Mandag 22. marts. I Viskinde og spille for 3 Hold. Hos Fru Sørens og spise Smørrebrød *Søndag 4. april. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] konfirmeret. *Tirsdag 6. april. 2den Dags Gilde. Til kaffe om Eftermiddagen – Et smut hjemme med Franks Far og Mor. *Mandag 12. april. [[Frank-2719|Agnes Frank]] Hotel ”Vancouver” Vancouver B. C. Canada 46 eller 47 Aar. *Torsdag 22. april. [[Jensen-7050|Marie Frank]], [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Skovlund, Tessebølle]], Herfølge. 70 Aar. *Fredag 23. april. Frank og Børnene kørt til Tessebølle. Jeg kogt Tøj. Til Aften cyklet Hjem til næste Dags Formiddag. Stor Storvask. *…. Ingen notater før måneden efter ….. *Fredag 21. maj. Rejst fra Værslev. *Mandag 24. maj. [[Weber-6395|Veber]] Bryllupsdag. Fru [[Brønno-1|Brønnos]] Far død. Hos Vebers til Kaffe. Frank hentet mig. *Lørdag 29. maj. Petersen bisat fra Præstegaarden, Værslev. Hjem til Aften. *Fredag 11. juni. [[Platz-154|Mor]] sovet ind i Døden Kl. 5 1/2 Morgen. *Lørdag 12. juni. Mor Bisat ca. 50 til Kaffe. 14 Biler fulgte. Smukt Vejr. *Torsdag 17. juni. [[Platz-154|Mor]] begravet paa [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ubberup+Valgmenighed Ubberup Kirkegaard]. Smukt Vejr. *Søndag 27. juni. I Kirke Kl. 10 Ubberup. Inge Lise her, Frank til Eftermiddagskaffe. Frederiks og Oluf til Aftenskaffe. *Tirsdag 29 og onsdag 30. juni. I Værslev, tørt om Eftermiddagen efter en god Regn om Formiddagen og noget af Eftermiddagen. Ligget der om natten og med Frank i Holbæk, han til Bestyrelsesmøde, hjemme her om Aftenen, [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] taget til Sorø paa Ferie. *Onsdag 7. juli. Ubberup Stævne. Paa Kirkegaarden med Anna Kathrine, hente [[Jensen-7051|Far]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og mig. *Fredag 9. juli. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og Moster rejst til Jylland. *Lørdag 24. juli. Med Husmoderforeningen paa Udflugt til Havnsø. Sejltur til Nekselø. *Lørdag 31. juli. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] her ved 9 Tiden. Om Aftenen. Aksel død !! *Mandag 2. August. Aksel ført i Kapellet. *Torsdag 5. august. Aksel begravet, hjemme at spise. ”Har Gud Raad til dette?” *Torsdag 12. august. Mors Fødselsdag. Kørt Sæd ind. Lægen ude hos [[Jensen-7051|Far]]. Paa Kirkegaarden om Aftenen. *Fredag 13. august. Far maatte blive i Sengen. ?Huller? paa benet og hævet Ben. *Onsdag 18. august. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] 40 Aar. Vi til 2den Dags Guldbryllup. Karls fra Sorø kommet. *Søndag 5. september. I Ubberup til Høstprædiken. *Onsdag 8. september. Pastor [[Brønno-1|Brønnos]] her fra Eftermiddagen. Frank kørende for Dem. *Torsdag 9. september. Vi i Sorø, Moster oppe igen efter sin Sygdom. Jeg blev der. Ferie i 8 Dage. *Lørdag 11. september. Rejst fra Sorø til Karise, fulgtes med [[Frank-2722|Stine]] fra Karise. Om Aftenen til Koncert paa Hotellet. *Søndag 12. september. I Karise, Høstoptog. *Mandag 13. september. I Tessebølle. Først til Fakse og se Husmandstøsen i Biografen. *Onsdag 15. september. Tilbage til Sorø. *Torsdag 16. september. Hjemme igen. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] hentet mig Kl. 8 Aften *Fredag 24. september. I Værslev hos Triers, hos [[Brønno-1|Brønnos]] og spise til Aften. Cyklet over til [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] om Aftenen. *Fredag 1. oktober. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] fylder 34. Over hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] og fejre det. *Lørdag 9. oktober. Kørt til Sorø og rejste videre til Karise og blev til mandag Middag. *Mandag 11. oktober. Tilbage til Sorø hvor Houmøller hentede mig med til Slagelse, hjemme igen Onsdag. *Tirsdag 9. november. Hos Bollerups om Aftenen. Marie hjemme. *Torsdag 11. november. Hos Smedens til kaffe. *Mandag 15. november. Guldbryllup i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Tirsdag 23. november. Postbud Ejner Olsens Sølvbryllup i Værslev. Sendt Blomster. *Onsdag 24. november. Til 2 Dags Gilde i Forsamlingshuset, sov hos Inge. ?Kørte hos Frank til Kalundborg? *Søndag 12. december. Frank og Inge-Lise paa besøg. Oluf. *Mandag 13. december. I Kalundborg. Frank kørte mig hjem. *Lørdag 18. december. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkil]]. Frank med i Kalundborg om Eftermiddagen. Aftenen drak vi kaffe i Slotskælderen. ==1950== *Lørdag 4. februar. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkil]] til kaffe sammen med Søstermoses og Søren Larsens. ::''Søstermoses: Må være dem der bor på Søstremosegård i Årby ved Kalundborg'' *Torsdag 9. februar. Fru Daugaard død kl. 7 morgen *Fredag 10. februar. Hjemme en tur efter engelsk kursus. Snevejr og regn. Fru Daugaard ført i kapellet. *Søndag 12. februar. I Næstved og besøge [[Frank-2716|Preben]] på St. Elisabeths ::''Preben må have været indlagt på Sct. Elisabeths hospital i Næstved som fungerede indtil 1965.'' *Torsdag 15. februar. Permanentet, fået sorte sko. Fru Daugaard begravet. *Lørdag 11. marts. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] til kaffe, Clausens med. Snevejr. *Tirsdag 14. marts. [[Jensen-7051|Far]] 79. Hos Triers og spise. *Onsdag 15. marts. [[Jensen-7051|Fars]] fødselsdag holdes, *Lørdag 18. marts. Husholdningsforeningen fest, Pakkesalg, Fru Stoltse underholdt. *Mandag 20. marts. Eksamen. Flæskesteg og jordbærgrød. *Lørdag 25. marts. I Sorø med far, [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] og [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]]. [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] med og klippet hos [[Frank-2723|Signe]]. *Søndag 2. april. I Næstved hos [[Frank-2716|Preben]] på sygehuset. Om aftenen i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] og spise. *Tirsdag 18. april. Ondt i øret om eftermiddagen, hele natten o.s.v. *Onsdag 19. april. Hos specialisten. Feber, fik noget lagt i øret, kortbølge. *Torsdag 20. april. Op af sengen og hos specialisten Dobbeltsidet mellemørebetændelse, stukket hul i øret, meget ?bedøvelse? *Søndag 23. april. [[Frank-2715|Peder]] og [[Frank-2714|Bent]] kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Sygeplejersken her til middag. Torkils en smut om eftermiddagen. *Fredag 12. maj. Hjemme en lille tur – [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. *Søndag 14. maj. Mors dag. Fik en pande af [[Frank-2715|Peder]]. *Søndag 28. maj. Kørt ti Karise efter gudstjeneste kl. 8. Koldt pinsevejr, var i [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]] og hente. *Mandag 29. maj. Hjem fra Karise, på vejen ind i Sorø kl. 7-9. Hjemme kl. 10. *Torsdag 1. juni. Med husmoderforeningen i Knabstrup og Holbæk. God tur. Fint vejr. Hjemme kl. 9. *Søndag 4. juni. På Eskebjerg Lyng og spise til ?frokost? sammen med [[Jensen-7051|Far]]. Fint vejr. *Lørdag 10. juni. På kirkegården og plante pelargonier. *Søndag 11. juni. [[Platz-154|Mors]] dødsdag. Fint vejr, lidt køligt. Kører til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. *Mandag 12. juni. Hjem fra Tessebølle kl. 8. [[Frank-2714|Bent]] sovet til vi kom. *Søndag 18. juni. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] hjemme. Møde i præstegården. Pastor Bundgaard talte. Regn og torden om aftenen. *Onsdag 21. juni. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] blev her i nat og vi ordnede 25 pund asparges. Torden og regn ?15 mm?. [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og har hentet Sigrid. *Torsdag 22. juni. I Skælskør med de ”gamle”. Moster Hanne fyldt 85. *Onsdag 28. juni. I Vordingborg med børnene og Asminderup skole. God tur. *Fredag 30. juni. Hos [[Weber-6395|Vebers]] til kaffe. Inge faaet en dreng. *Lørdag 1. juli. Til lærersammenkomst i Ulstrup skole. Solskin med blæst og køligt vejr – men en god tur. *Mandag 3. juli. Bagt lagkage til Inge og købt vin. Ordnet have. *Torsdag 6. juli. Edda og Rita fra Sorø kommet. *Torsdag 13. juli. [[Frank-2723|Rita]], Edda og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] taget til Sorø. *Torsdag 20. juli. På Møns klint med [[Jensen-7051|far]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]]. God tur, fint vejr. I Sorø på ?ud-? og hjemturen, *Onsdag 26. juli. Til Karen Madsens 70 år fødselsdag. tarteletter m. ''ulæseligt''. flæskesteg, is og vin. Senere kaffe m. snitter m. torsk, pålæg. *Torsdag 27. juli. Hjem – En aftentur. Peder travlt med garage. *Fredag 11. august. Til sølvbryllup hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlanda]]. Fint vejr. henne og synge om morgenen. *Lørdag 12. august. Hos [[Jensen-7052|Thorkils]] og spise blodpølse. Moster fra Sorø med. På kirkegården. *Søndag 13. august. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. Garagen færdig. *Torsdag 17. august. Slynget honning. *Fredag 18. august. Hjemme til [[Jensen-7054|Sigrids]]s fødselsdag. *Tirsdag 5. september. Valgdag. [[Jensen-7051|Far]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]] og [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] her. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] kom hjem til midnat. *Tirsdag 12. september. I København til udstillingen ”Kvinde og hjem”. Hjem om aftenen kl. godt 11. *Lørdag 16. september. Valborg om eftermiddagen og gøre rent. *Søndag 17. september. Familiegilde. Peders [[Frank-2718|far]] og [[Jensen-7050|mor]], [[Frederiksen-202|Aksel]] og [[Frank-2720|Magda]], [[Frank-2724|Dagny]], [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] og Rita, Gerda Hougaard. Solskin og hård blæst. Valborg om formiddagen. [[Frank-2722|Stine]], [[Larsen-4343|Harald]] og Inge-Lise. [[Frank-2723|Signe]] og Rita. Spiste frokost kl. 12. ''ulæseligt'' til middag kl. ''ulæseligt'' *Mandag 18. september. Alle afsted kl. ca. 9 og 10. [[Frank-2729|Gudrun]] her til mandag eftermiddag. Plukket hyldebær. *Lørdag 23. september. Lavet vin af druer og hyben. *Torsdag 28. september. Sendt rent sengetøj til [[Frank-2716|Preben]]. *Lørdag 7. oktober. Rejst til Fyn til konfirmation, hjemme igen mandag aften. *Søndag 8. oktober. Konfirmation i Thomas Kingos kirke i Odense (Svigtet) *Mandag 9. oktober. Rejst hjem, kl. 2. kørte vi. I Nyborg hos [[Eskjær-2|Jørgen Eskjærs] og drikke kaffe, over med 6 færgen. *Tirsdag 10. oktober. Jeg 44 (Svigtet). Far , [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]], [[Jensen-7053|Ingvar]], [[Jensen-7052|Thorkilda], Frederiks, [[Weber-6395|Vebers]], ''ulæseligt'' Hansens og [[Brønno-1|præstens]] til spisning. Tarteletter, flæskesteg, æblekage. Chokolade med boller og kringle. *Mandag 16. oktober. Efterårsferie. *Tirsdag 17. oktober. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]]. I København hos [[Jensen-8219|Niels]] og [[Frank-2724|Dagny]]. Peders far og mor hos tandtekniker. Hjemme igen onsdag. *Torsdag 19. oktober. Dem fra Nostrup her og spise hare som [[Frank-2714|Bent]] skød i søndags i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. *Torsdag 26. oktober. I Eskebjerg og spille til gymnastik. Først i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]] og hjælpe med gris. *Lørdag 11. oktober. [[Frank-2715|Peder]] og [[Frank-2714|Inge Lise]] til psykologi. Jeg i [[Space:Vanggård i Nostrup|Nostrup]]. *Fredag 17. oktober. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] hjemme kort tid og hente tøj. *Søndag 3. december. Peder influenza. Lærer Olsen sang i kirken. Jeg oppe hos præstens og spise. *Onsdag 20. december. Hos fru [[Brønno-1|Brønno]] til kl. 3 eftermiddag. *Mandag 25. december. Hjemme til middag. Til aftenskaffe hos Frederiks. ==1951== *Lørdag 20. januar. Gæster til spisning. 20 til bords. ::''Formentlig Peders fødselsdag'' *Mandag 5. februar. Fastelavnsridning i forsamlingshuset om eftermiddagen. Peder læst op og vist film. *Onsdag 14. februar. Medlemsmøde i H(usmoder) F(oreningen) i præstegården kl. 2 1/2 *Mandag 9. april. Hos murer Jakobsens og spise. *Mandag 16. april. Hos [[Nederland-2|Nederlands]] og drikke kaffe. *Tirsdag 17. april. Generalforsamling i Husmoder Foreningen. Håndarbejde og film. *Onsdag 2. maj. [[Brønno-1|Brønnoa]] fødselsdag. Til frokost. *Torsdag 3. maj. De hjemmefra og spise. Saddelmageren ført i kapel. *Onsdag 23. maj. Hjemme og hjælpe med at ordne gris. *Torsdag 24. maj. Hos [[Weber-6395|Vebers]] til sølvbryllup. *Onsdag 6. juni. Røntgenbehandling ''ulæseligt''. *Lørdag 9. juni. Oprevet , kørt ned 8,10 ,op godt 11. Blod transfusion. *Mandag 11. juni. Meget feber. Skal drikke. *Onsdag 13. juni. Feber. Saltvandsindsprøjtning. *Torsdag 14. juni. Taget klemmer. Lidt feber. *Fredag 15. juni. Overlægen sagde i dag at det var et par af de almindelige bindevævsknuder, godartede, men de lå så fjollet, derfor var det en stor operation *Lørdag 16. juni Begyndt på fuldkost og gå selv på V.C. *Søndag 17. juni. Taget stingene. Sået groet sammen. *Lørdag 23. juni. Peder hentet mig hjem fra sygehuset kl. 2 1/2. *Fredag 29. juni. [[Jensen-7054|Sigrid]] her. Pudset vinduer. Fin, fint vejr. *Tirsdag 10. juli. [[Jensen-7052|Thorkil]] og [[Jensen-7101|Claras]] bryllupsdag, 20 år. Over at spise. *Torsdag 12. juli. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougård]] her til lørdag. *Lørdag 14. juli. [[Hougaard_Hansen-1|Hougård]] cyklet til Otterup. *Torsdag 19. juli. Peder i Odense med børnene. *Lørdag 21. juli. Preben hjemme med Iris. *Mandag 23. juli. P. og jeg kørt til Odense. *Tirsdag 24. juli. Til [[Madsen-1549|Mads Madsens]] 70 års fødselsdag. {{Image|file=Madsen-1549-3.jpg |caption=''Mads Madsens 70 års fødselsdag. Mads Madsen med kasket yderst til venstre.
Peder stående i midten.'' |size=l }} *Onsdag 25. juli. Kørte til Otterup og lå om natten. Fint vejr. *Torsdag 26. juli. Kørte til Sydfyn og besøgte ?Kirsten? Hansen og Marie og ''ulæseligt'' i Brobyværk. *Fredag 27. juli. Kørte til Bøgebjerg og sov i telt om natten. *Lørdag 28. juli. Hjem fra Fynsturen. *Søndag 29. juli. Kørt til [[Space:Skovlund i Tessebølle|Tessebølle]], taget [[Frank-2723|Signe]] med. *Fredag 3. august. [[Frank-2716|Preben]] kommet hjem med feber. Vi om eftermiddagen ved Uggerløse strand. *Søndag 5. august. [[Rasmussen-2581|Iris]] her. Om aftenen dem hjemmefra. *Tirsdag 7. august. Hjemme om aftenen sammen med Chr. Andersen og smedens. ::''Ikke flere lommebogs notater for 1951''

'''The following is a narrative written by [[Rogers-29532|Charles Francis Rogers]] about his grandparents [[Ragutis-2|Bartholomew Walter Ragutis]] and [[Augustine-493|Petronella Augustine]]''' ---- January 1994 While researching our deceased family, the question kept coming back to me, "What type of people were our paternal grandparents?" With information I have gathered, some given to me by my father, and some I have picked up from family members, I hope this will give us an idea of what they were like. First, they loved each other very much, {for all they went through together}. They had three daughters and four sons.They had four daughters. Liked to party. Went to Catholic Church, and like so many people, at the end of their lives, had. no money. The only real estate they owned is the grave they are lying in at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Yeadon, Pennsylvania. There seems to be some contradiction with some information I have gathered. Some questions will arise. I will do my best to give my interpretation of this information. (The reader may have a different view point.) For the sake of making it easier for me, I will call them Walter and Petronella. (Walter had been known by two other first names, Bartholomew and Baltramaitis.) There may be different variations of this spelling. Walter was born in the seaport of Klaipeda, Lithuania. His death certificate will show a different location, however, I am convinced Klaipeda is his true birthplace. He was born in August of 1854, as stated on his tombstone. Walter and Petronella's second son, [[Ragutis-1|Joseph]], is my dad. When I was a boy of 12 years old, he told me a story about his father, Walter. At the age of twelve, he went to sea as a cabin boy on a merchant ship. Sailing for some years, (don't know how many exactly), doing various jobs aboard the sailing ships. During a storm at sea, the crew was trying to trim the sails, Walter, doing his job, got his thumb caught in the rigging, and ripped it off from the first joint, amputating it. The sailmaker sewed it closed, doing a perfect job. It looked like the top of a bald man's head (no scars). My dad said smiling, when they were children and had to be corrected, Walter would get that child that needed correcting, and squeeze their finger between his stumpy thumb and first finger. Walter's English was well spoken, although he had picked up an Irish Brogue in his travels. His years of sailing with the merchant ships had taken him to all corners of the world. You must remember Lithuania was under the control of the Russian Czar from 1795 until she regained her independence in 1918. It was to last "forever," but didn't. It was occupied by the Soviet Union in 1939. Under the Czar, the lifestyle wasn't bad at all. there was some interference with the larger cities, appointments of politicians and police along with the military. That brings us back to Walter. Major world events were happening throughout the world while Walter was in his youth. As a merchant seaman he was drawn into them. For instance, the United States was engaged in a Civil War. The Polish people were revolting against the Czar in 1863. It was 1864 when Prussia defeated Denmark. A news item: H.M.S. Captain along with its crew of 500 men was lost in a vicious storm in the English Channel on September 7, 1870. Victoria was Queen of Great Britain, and the Suez Canal opened. The Franco-Prussian War was at its peak in 1870. This seemed enough for any clear thinking man, (yes, by then he was a man). A man that would say to himself, "To hell with all this, I'm going back where it's quiet." He may have had his vices, especially so, for a merchant seaman. I'll leave those vices to your imagination. This is why I am sure he was born in Klaipeda, being the only seaport on the coast of Lithuania. I have discounted any inland cities which would have been too distant for a 12 year old to have showed any interest with the Baltic Sea. Petronella likely came from a family of the aristocracy of Klaipeda. Most certainly someone in her family was either a military officer or a politician. I made reference earlier of their devotion to one another. Picture this, here is a beautiful woman who had everything, a fine education, a social position, a nice estate, and a nice family. She also had a sister, Elizabeth, and a brother, John, who immigrated to America. More on them later. She didn't care what her family thought of Walter. He was her kind of guy, and to hell with everybody. Why would an Augustine give up stature to fall in love with a common sailor? Walter had something. More questions, how old were they when they got married? Was Walter still a seaman, or when did he give up sailing? The 1900 census claims a marriage date of 1880 which would have put Walter at 26 and Petronella at 19 when they married. More proof that her family was of the aristocracy, during the period of the Czar, a person had to have a position of nobility to have vast holdings of property. Petronella, her sister and brother, were known to have a vast estate with land of their own. Petronella sold 400 acres of her land. The remainder of her property was never sold, and was annexed by the Soviet Union. Walter and Petronella left Lithuania with the cash from the land sale. They immigrated to London, England, buying a pub (saloon). They began a family of their own, having a daughter [[Ragutis-4|Petronella]] (birth certificate not found), and then a son [[Ragutis-3|John]], born September 7, 1887. I contend it was in England the Rogers name came to be.In the 1900 U.S. census, the family was listed under their original name of Ragutis. In 1910 it was listed as Rodgers and 1920 as Rogers. Something happened in London causing them to leave rather quickly. They didn't even have time to sell the business. Could it have been that Walter was in debt to the English bookmakers? (that's the story I heard) Petronella's love for him was to be tested again. She left her relatives in Lithuania, and her estate. Now she gives up everything again for Walter. This time it's much worse. In approx. 1890 they made their decision...They're leaving for America! Her brother, John is living someplace in Brooklyn, New York, and strangely enough he also owned a saloon. Petronella must have been thinking, "What's the family going to say of Walter now that all of this has happened?" Her sister and brother won't say much, because when she told them of her love for him, and that they were going to be married, they both gave their blessing. It was to get much worse. They packed what they needed for the children, and whatever else they were able to take aboard the passenger ship. Before sailing, Petronella (Jr) must of been sick, because they weren't at sea too many days, when she took seriously ill, so serious that she died. Vessels of those days had no refrigeration, or a place to keep the child's body, so they had to bury her at sea. What a terrifying feeling they must have experienced that day. Petronella's brother, John probably met them when they arrived at the New York pier. Once again, getting back on their feet, Petronella gave birth to a daughter, [[Ragutis-6|Susan]]. That was around 1890 or so.Nellie was the one born in 1890. Then Joseph in 1893, and then Susan in 1894. However, Susan is the only one with a New York birth certificate although all her other records say she was born in Pennsylvania. Were Nellie and Joseph also actually born in New York? From Brooklyn, they moved to Philadelphia, somewhere around 1894. Now in the City of Brotherly Love, they had the rest of their children. Joseph, my dad was born June 1, 1895, followed by [[Ragutis-9|Henry]], [[Ragutis-5|Nellie]], and [[Ragutis-8|Peter]]. Also [[Ragutis-7|Minnie]] in 1896.Susan is always listed as being born after Joseph in 1894. All Joseph's records show his birth year to be 1893. They located in south Pennsylvania, around the neighborhood of Front and 2nd Street, between Federal and Reed Streets. They lived the remainder of their lives there among their children. Petronella causes some mystery and the reader can pick it up on her death certificate. It lists her to be 56 years old, born in 1872. Here the mystery carries on. Her son, John's death certificate lists his birth as 1887. If Petronella (Jr) were a year or two older, that would mean Petronella (Sr) would have been too young to have had children. (using 1872 as the date of birth.) Ever onward with the mystery, their tombstone has their Lithuanian name of Ragutis. I understand that part of it, but it has her date of birth as 1860, with her date of death being 1929. I agree that these are the correct dates that Joseph has on the tombstone. Walter and Petronella's children are: Petronella (died at sea at age 4), John, Susan, Joseph (my dad), Henry, Nellie, and Peter Also Minnie who was born 1896. Petronella's grandchildren called their Aunt Elizabeth, "Tanti," which in Lithuanian means "Aunt." All of Walter and Petronella's children, her sister, Elizabeth, and brother, John have all died. So the lineage continues with all of us; Swaka. To your health. Prepared by, Charles Francis Rogers, Sr. 24 Colonial Square, Lindenwold, NJ 08021 ==Researcher Footnotes==

Find Parents of: Andrew Sylvester Rahl, b. May 1850 Allegheny PA, d. Sep 1938, Wooster, Wayne OH William B Mayberry, b. c1830, PA, d. Aug 1871, Tremont, Schuylkill PA George Washington Fox, b. 14 Oct 1826, Fayette OH, d. 29 Mar 1910 Niles, Trumbull Ohio (mother was Elizabeth Adams) Dennis Canfield Sr., b. 20 May 1763 Dutchess Co NY, d. 23 May 1846 Hamburg, Erie NY Polly Lobdell b. 20 May 1768 Danby, Rutland VT, d. Jul 1792 Danby, Rutland Vt. (wife of Dennis Canfield Sr.)

In the 1890s, Iowa was a land of opportunity and still working out the conflicts between farmers and ranchers. Young men like the Rahm brothers, called "the Rahm Boys of Prairie" by the newspaper, tended to take matters into their own hands rather than call the sheriff or bring suit in court. An article headlined "Cattle herd conflict from Kossuth county, the Rahm Boys from Prairie on their way" which ran 17 June 1891 told of a problem at the herd grounds at Tuttle Lake. Cattle being herded to market on the hoof had gotten out of control and were damaging crops about 50 miles north. Some of the cattle were attached for damages by area farmers. The Rahm brothers of Prairie Township were among other owners who chose to ride to the herding ground and challenge the farmers' claims to their stock. This would be Al Jr, and Albert; possibly Bob but was he was much smaller physically. For this time period, such hands-on justice wasn't uncommon. Farmers and stockmen were on their own much of the time to protect against predators or resolve neighbor disagreements. The newspaper editorialized that 'might makes right' attitudes made a bully of Albert. "..a brute, who has assaulted numerous parties...was obliged at one point to leave the county but unhappily for the community has returned." The Algona Republican (Algona, Iowa) 09 Feb 1898, Wed • Page 4 There were several articles following a fight that put Albert in jail. Apparently in Fall 1898, Albert was fighting with Dominick Stufflick and Herman Necker, who worked for Stufflick, cracked Rahm over the head with a club and partially paralyzed him. Albert had facial paralysis and only recently recovered his bodily strength. Necker had been avoiding Albert but both went to a gathering in February and Necker wasn't able to escape due to deep snow. Necker shot Albert but then his gun misfired. Albert took the gun and shot Necker three times, once through the groin and two that missed. Both men were injured but not mortally. The issue went to a jury trial and Albert was found guilty of assault 16 Mar 1898 and was sentenced to a year at hard labor. The sheriff reported that Albert wished to work rather than lie in jail and would be sent to work at the Poor Farm. Sometime after that, public opinion shifted. A petition to pardon Albert Rahm on 28 Sept 1898 was sent to Gov Shaw, signed by the leading men of Algona. He continued to serve his sentence the full year but on 12 Apr 1899 the county resolved that his work at the Poor Farm had paid off the $186.67 + interest judgement of the State of Iowa vs Albert Rahm, and they should call it even. That was when his older brother Al Jr sold out and moved to South Dakota and named his first son for his brother. Land was cheaper there but Al may also have decided that the he needed fewer rules. The land was sparsely settled when he and his wife Mary bought land and later homesteaded a section in Spink County. Albert also left Iowa. In 1903 he married Annie E Cassel from Missouri; unclear where they met or were married. In 1910 they were farming in Hughes, South Dakota with a 5 year old son Sylvester. 1910 United States Federal Census for Anna E Rahm South Dakota Hughes Harrold Ward 1 District 0224 By 1920 they were back in Missouri farming. By all accounts they were a happy family and a credit to the community until Albert died in 1921 in Findley Township Missouri, of sarcoma at age 48. Missouri Death Certificate http://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/deathcertificates/In 1930 Annie was living in Missouri with Sylvester and his wife. 1930 United States Federal Census for Anna E Rahm Missouri Christian Mccracken District 0013 Alois Sr left Iowa in 1908, much to the dismay of his youngest daughter Ella who was 12 years old and socially locked into Iowa. She kept up correspondence with her friends there for the rest of her life. But Alois Sr was 63 years old and may have been looking for lighter work and a little help from his sons. He bought 66 acres in Spink, South Dakota, which was a modest size. The older children had married and made lives of their own. Tressa Rink had a hotel or boarding house in Iowa, which was successful. Emma Katie died in infancy and Emma Elizabeth died of consumption as a newlywed in 1894. Caroline Bambula moved to Illinois. Bob had married in South Dakota in 1907. Clara Rose Busse stayed in Iowa but later kept house in South Dakota for her brother Fred with her children. The twins, Fred and Henry plus brother John, were just coming of age and interested in affordable land in the Dakotas. Mary Louise had married Thomas Worlie in 1906 and they moved to Dakota. And the youngest--Susie, George and Ella---did as they were told and packed up. Al Jr was still known as a 'my way or the highway' farmer in South Dakota, which was still unorganized and sparsly settled. He worked hard and his children worked hard on the farm. The town wag in Turton (Quentin Miles) said there were mnemonics to keep track of the names of Al's sons-- Frank, Abel, Charlie, Mike--implying that they were otherwise indistinguishable. Most of Al's children didn't marry. In 1940 Al was 70 and wife Mary was 63. They were home with Frank A Rahm 40, Effie E Rahm 38, Abel Rahm 36, Charles Rahm 34, Pearl L Rahm 26 and Sylvia E Rahm 24. Pearl and Sylvia did eventually marry. --Robin Rainford == Sources == '''Albert Rahm guilty of assault Roskopf at the Newmann house Algonance.''' Inc Robert Rahm, Roskopt, at a party of Lizzie Neumann. 16 Mar 1898, Wed. Algona, Kossuth, Iowa, USA. Source: [[#S315]] Albert Rahm guilty of assault Roskopf at the Newmann house Algona Iowa 16 Mar 1898 16 Mar 1898, Wed Link: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/8270736/?xid=637 '''Albert Rahm serves jail term at Poor Farm. 23 Mar 1898 Algona Io''' 23 Mar 1898, Wed. Algona, Kossuth, Iowa, USA. Source: [[#S318]] Albert Rahm serves jail term at Poor Farm. 23 Mar 1898 Algona Iowa 23 Mar 1898, Wed Link: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/8272090/?xid=637 '''More editorializingers''' in the neighborhood prior to fight with Necker. 9 Feb 1898, Wed. Algona, Kossuth, Iowa, USA. Source: [[#S317]] More editorializing 9 Feb 1898, Wed Link: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/8271672/?xid=637 '''Petition to pardon Albert Rahm, 28 Sept 1898 Algona Iowa''' 28 Sep 1898,. Algona, Kossuth, Iowa, USA. Source: [[#S319]] Petition to pardon Albert Rahm, 28 Sept 1898 Algona Iowa 28 Sep 1898, Wed Link: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/8272134/?xid=637 '''Albert Rahm freed 12 Apr 1899 Algona Iowa''' 12 Apr 1899, Wed. Algona, Kossuth, Iowa, USA. Source: [[#S320]] Albert Rahm freed 12 Apr 1899 Algona Iowa 12 Apr 1899, Wed Link: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/8272363/?xid=637

'''The Language Divide: Marriage between German and French''' Ella Rahm grew up the youngest of 15 with parents who were German immigrant farmers. The family language was the German spoken in Bayern, now Bavaria, which differs from 'standard' German today. (In contrast to many other varieties of German, Bavarian differs sufficiently from Standard German to make it difficult for native speakers to adopt standard pronunciation.) Source: Bavarian language. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 19:32, February 26, 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bavarian_language&oldid=882736725 Ella's daughter Bonnie said her mother might switch to that language for a conversation with her siblings, either for the pleasure of speaking her first language with her sisters or to avoid the ears of 'little pitchers." Ella married the son of immigrants from Quebec who spoke French. Fred LaChance was a purist who resisted anglicizing his surname. While his uncles adopted "Luckey" as the family name, Fred stuck with the original, not watered down to La Chance pronounced as English words but "La Shanz". Clearly, English had to be the home language for Fred and Ella. Neither made any effort to teach language to their children; they believed as many did then that it was better for their children to assimilate. That didn't mean English was the better language. Bonnie and Tom remembered sitting in the back of the Model T, pretending to speak French together and mimicking nasal French sounds. Their father put a stop to that quickly. Fred and Ella's eldest daughter Neva remembered many long Sunday afternoons after church being seen and not heard at the home of Fred's parents gathered with his sisters, everyone speaking rapid French. If this was boring for Neva it had to be worse for Ella as an adult who understood not a word. Over time, the sharp edges of their language preferences wore down. Fred named their first son Denis but the name spelling had become Dennis by the time he enrolled in school. The other sibling's names were neither German nor French--Alice, Neva, Evelyn, Lillian, Thomas and Bonnie. The youngest, Bonnie and Tom, were startled to discover their grandfather's forename was Nazaire, not Ira. They heard the Aunts call him that so they assumed it meant something like 'brother.' The grandchildren were more interested in Fred and Ella's language divide since they grew up in a monolanguage culture. They tried out their school German phrases on Grandma Ella, who didn't understand-- either because of dialect differences or abysmal pronounciation. --By Robin Rainford 2019, from interviews and notes

Latvian

Railey, William Edward, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-woodford-county/oclc/7862917?referer=di&ht=edition History of Woodford County], Versailles, Ky., Woodford Improvement League, 1968. pp. 358-9 The Woodford County Bells descended from one of three brothers, Thomas, Samuel and James Bell, all born in Scotland, but emigrated to Ireland when quite young where they remained for some years before deciding to embark for America. When they reached our shores they concluded to settle near Canacadig, Pennsylvania** in the year 1740 and each found himself a life companion within a short period of time. Thomas and James Bell later removed to Virginia. James settled in Augusta County where many of his descendants still reside, but Thomas, who married Elizabeth Weir at Canacadig in 1742 settled in an adjacent county where he remained until 1786 when he and his family removed to Woodford County Kentucky with the Thomsons and others. He died there in 1792 and his will probated in Woodford County Court, April 1792, being of date , September 9, 1791, while the county was yet a part of Virginia.* His wife Elizabeth was executrix, and his son, Thomas Jr., was executor. Witnesses were Chapman Taylor, Samuel Shannon, Lewis Snell and William Coleman. Thomas Bell, Sr. had the following children: Betsy who married William Montgomery; John who married Elizabeth Morrow; Mary who married Samuel Carroll; James married Frances Burch; Thomas, Jr., born June 4, 1754, married Judith Thomson about 1777 in Louisa County Va; Samuel married Lucy Pope; Ann married Andrew Monroe, and William married Patsy Wood. Many of the above children came to Kentucky with their parents, but some of them removed to Jefferson, Ohio and Daviess counties by or before 1830. Thomas Bell, Jr., remained a citizen of Woodford County until his death in 1830. His son Robert Thomson Bell, was appointed administrator of his estate, and also to complete unfinished settlements of the estate of Thomas Bell Sr. The court records show a complete settlement soon thereafter, with the names of Monroe, Hardin, Patrick and others equally as familiar in early Woodford County, participating in the settlements. Thomas Bell Sr. was a captain in the Revolution, and his son Thomas Jr. was a sergeant, hence all of the descendants are entitled to membership in either of the patriotic societies -- Sons or Daughters of the American Revolution, which can be verified by reference to file K. 2, in the war office o the file rooms of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution. My information also directs me in the statement that Thomas Bell, Sr., was a member of the Society of Cincinnati, in confirmation of which you will only have to refer to the Year Book Kentucky Society of the Revolution, 1913, page 302. Thomas Bell, Jr., and “Judy” Thomson, daughter of Anthony Thomson, Sr. and Ann Bibb (September, 2921, pge 274) had the following children: Thomas Bell, born October 18, 1778, died March 23, 1861, married Sarah Hewlett in Jefferson County, February, 1822; she was born January 16, 1800, died January 27, 1846; John, born about March 1872, dies St Louis Mo., 1850; Samuel born July 14, 1786, died March 6, 1857. Joanna Hewlet in Jefferson County; Thomas III., born December 14, 1779, married Elizabeth Hewlett, April 6 1812; Robert Thomson Bell born November 26, 1792, died August 7, 1876, married Mary Ann Monroe in fall of 1814. she was born August 24, 1786, died July 8, 1870, daughter of John Monroe and Winfred Berryman; Jefferson Bell, born November 15, 1800, died bout 1853, married Ruth T. Hord, January 20, 1820. In Southwestern Kentucky these names of descendants the Woodford County Bells Thomsons, Monroes and Berrymans appear: Ashby, Atcherson, Atherton, Baker, Barnett, Barnhard, Blair, Boggs, Brasher, Brooks, Bruce, Bristow, Davenport, Daniel, Davis, Demmett, Duncan, Dunn, Felix, Foss, Howard, Jett, Lewis, McDaniel, Montgomery, Parker, Poindexter, Roley, Rowan, Swearinger, Thornton, Underwood and Waller. * Mistake: Woodford was established 1788. ** “Canakadig” is a variant spelling of Conococheague, which is a creek in present day Franklin County. The area was settled in the 1730s and is referred to as the Conococheague settlement.

Family who died as a result of Railway crashes, derailments or collisions

The goal of this project is to assign numbers and colors to the Sir names of the connections between two or more X-DNA Matches and to "Run" the program by entering sequentially the Data and when the Pattern is met the Pole lights like a candle. say you have 30 generations in you "Pole" you would have 30 segments to your pole each segment would contain a different color of the rainbow, and say you have 6o names, each name would represent a different color, as the next name in the sequence is entered, the pole wile appear to rotate and the colors wold move up and down and increase and decrease in size (Multiple generations with the same Sir name), it would take some time to enter the data and for me I have about 8 X-DNA Matches with Genealogy to me, so my Pole would lite up at-least 8 times but in fact there are more than one way most X-Trails are met Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lajiness-24|Kevin Lajiness]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * write the program in code * run it in an editor or see if WiKiTree would make it an ADD On plug in to the conection finder *Have link to the "Object if only code could be generated from the Plug In Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14826840 send me a private message]. Thanks!

My Great Grandmother was born Maria Rainey in Ireland (not sure where but could be Co. Galway or Co. Roscommon. She married my Great Grandfather in 1871 in the parish of Kilbride. They lived in Roxboro, Roscommon and had five living children between 1872 and 1880. Charles died in 1883 leaving Maria a young widow with five children. Maria and two of her children were the only residents in Strokestown House(home of the Packenham-Mahon family) in the Ireland 1901 census. Maria died in June 1922. Maria had a sister Margaret(maggie) who was single and worked as a seamstress. She died in 1907 in Roxboro. On Maggie's death record it stated that she was the daughter of an Army Pensioner. On Maria's marriage record it stated her father's name as Thomas Rainey. The only family that I can find were from the parish of Donaghpatrick in Co.Galway where there were a number of Rainey families. If anybody can trace back to a Thomas Rainey who was in the Army (UK) I would appreciate a response.

'''Rainford Chapel of Ease''' in the ancient parish of Prescot, Lancashire; became All Saints Church and an independent parish in 1869. :19 Jul 1767 - [[Johnson-121821|John Johnson]] (?) :13 May 1779 - [[Jackes-17|Mary Jackes]] :4 Jun 1779 - [[Brownbill-85|Clarys Brownbill]] :17 Jun 1781 - [[Shuttleworth-805|Grace Shuttleworth]] :27 Jan 1782 - [[Lyon-9009|Henry Lyon]] :28 May 1786 - [[Sephton-260|William Sephton]] :18 Mar 1792 - [[Lathom-89|Richard Lathom]] :27 May 1792 - [[Cadwell-996|Mary Cadwell]] :7 Oct 1792 - [[Wilson-87288|James Wilson]] (?) :2 Jul 1797 - [[Heys-147|Amy Heys]] :7 Mar 1798 - [[Hurst-6681|Margaret Hurst]] :2 May 1802 - [[Cross-14467|Elisabeth Cross]] :23 Oct 1803 - [[Appleton-1700|Joseph Appleton]] :22 Jan 1804 - [[Pinnington-49|Elizabeth Pinnington]] :30 Dec 1804 - [[Durdom-2|Helen Durdom]] :23 Mar 1806 - [[Lyon-6491|John Lyon]] :11 Mar 1810 - [[Marsh-11869|Mary Marsh]] :23 Sep 1810 - [[Littler-361|Sarah Littler]] :26 Apr 1812 - [[Draper-4714|Ann Draper]] :29 Dec 1812 - [[Cropper-710|Sarah Cropper]] :24 Apr 1814 - [[Culshaw-109|Mary Culshaw]] :26 Jun 1814 - [[Littler-579|William Littler]] :23 Oct 1814 - [[Wright-54753|Thomas Wright]] :9 Jul 1815 - [[Owen-12368|Joshua Owen]] :23 Jul 1815 - [[Sephton-298|Thomas Sephton]] :3 Sep 1815 - [[Beesley-661|William Beesley]] :26 Nov 1815 - [[Fishwick-207|Susan Fishwick]] :3 Nov 1816 - [[Cowley-1288|John Cowley]] :29 Jun 1817 - [[Sephton-299|Richard Sephton]] :23 Nov 1817 - [[Sephton-340|Hugh Sephton]] :31 May 1818 - [[Pennington-5065|Richard Pinnington]] :26 Jul 1818 - [[Sephton-301|Ann Sephton]] :4 Oct 1818 - [[Lloyd-11610|Ellen Lloyd]] :24 Jan 1819 - [[Fishwick-204|Richard Fishwick]] :3 Dec 1820 - [[Hall-61462|Thomas Hall]] :3 Dec 1820 - [[Littler-582|John Littler]] :17 Dec 1820 - [[Sephton-300|John Sephton]] :3 Jun 1821 - [[Pinnington-112|John Pinnington]] :30 Jul 1821 - [[Lythgoe-148|William Lythgoe]] :13 Jul 1823 - [[Littler-583|Martha Elizabeth Littler]] :17 Jul 1825 - [[Markey-606|Ellen Markey]] :28 Aug 1825 - [[Pennington-7439|Margaret Pinnington]] :19 Mar 1826 - [[Sephton-259|Elizabeth Sephton]] :28 May 1826 - [[Woods-19308|Jonathan Woods]] :19 Nov 1826 - [[Markey-607|Peter Markey]] :11 Nov 1827 - [[Molyneux-959|Ellen Molyneux]] :18 Nov 1827 - [[Cheetham-642|Elizabeth Cheetham]] :6 Apr 1828 - [[Pinnington-146|Mary Pinnington]] :28 Dec 1828 - [[Halsall-308|Margaret Halsall]] :1 Mar 1829 - [[Lucas-12390|Mary Lucas]] :10 Oct 1830 - [[Halsall-309|Samuel Halsall]] :5 Dec 1830 - [[Markey-609|Alice Markey]] :17 Apr 1831 - [[Molyneux-1063|James Molyneux]] :27 Oct 1832 - [[Lucas-12392|John Lucas]] :16 Dec 1832 - [[Halsall-310|Robert Halsall]] :3 Mar 1833 - [[Molyneux-1064|Ann Molyneux]] :9 Mar 1834 - [[Beesley-659|John Beesley]] :25 May 1834 - [[Holding-528|Ellen Holding]] :23 Nov 1834 - [[Molyneux-1065|William Molyneux]] :30 Nov 1834 - [[Lucas-12393|Ann Lucas]] :20 Sep 1835 - [[Halsall-311|Ann Halsall]] :3 Apr 1836 - [[Hurst-2341|Thomas Hurst]] :8 May 1836 - [[Bibby-504|Jesse Bibby]] :4 Sep 1836 - [[Holding-529|Mary Holding]] :30 Oct 1836 - [[Culshaw-110|Mary Culshaw]] :26 Feb 1837 - [[Lucas-9175|Ellen Lucas]] :26 Aug 1838 - [[Gregson-1135|Ellen Gregson]] :7 Oct 1838 - [[Hurst-5351|Ellen Hurst]] :6 Jan 1839 - [[Holding-412|Elizabeth Holding]] :17 Mar 1839 - [[Lucas-7207|Margaret Lucas]] :28 Jul 1839 - [[Culshaw-111|Jane Culshaw]] :19 May 1841 - [[Pinnington-145|Peter Pinnington]] :31 Dec 1843 - [[Blackmore-1698|James Blackmore]] :28 Dec 1845 - [[Dagnall-28|Jane Dagnall]] :31 Jan 1847 - [[Blackmore-1700|John Blackmore]] :27 May 1849 - [[Lythgoe-147|Peter Lythgoe]] :28 Jul 1850 - [[Manchester-76|Joshua Manchester]] :14 May 1855 - [[Knowles-7053|Esther Knowles]] :9 Sep 1855 - [[Knowles-7053|Esther Knowles]]

'''Rainford Chapel of Ease''' in the ancient parish of Prescot, Lancashire; became All Saints Church and an independent parish in 1869. :18 Jan 1816 - [[Welden-103|Alice Welden]] :17 Jan 1821 - [[Boardman-2843|William Boardman]] :5 Apr 1821 - [[Rose-19616|Thomas Rose]] :7 Oct 1829 - [[Bate-1409|Samuel Bate]] :4 Nov 1833 - [[Sephton-282|Christian Lloyd]] :22 Jun 1835 - [[Pinnington-109|John Pinnington]] :9 Aug 1835 - [[Molyneux-1060|John Molyneux]] :29 Feb 1836 - [[Jaques-910|Mary Jaques]] :6 Apr 1836 - [[Lucas-12392|John Lucas]] :25 Jun 1837 - [[Fishwick-206|Jane Molyneux]] :3 Dec 1837 - [[Wright-54756|Elizabeth Wright]] :11 Mar 1838 - [[Dearden-334|Elizabeth Dearden]] :9 Aug 1840 - [[Gregson-1135|Ellen Gregson]] :19 May 1841 - Martha wife of [[Pennington-5065|Richard Pinnington]] :6 Jun 1841 - [[Spencer-24339|Thomas Spencer]] :12 Jun 1841 - [[Morton-12775|Mary Jaques]] :18 Jul 1842 - [[Mann-13402|Ann Lyon]] :3 Dec 1842 - [[Howard-29864|Mary Jaques]] :22 Jan 1843 - [[Hunt-29050|Elizabeth Dearden]] :2 Apr 1843 - [[Pinnington-147|Sarah Pinnington]] :7 May 1843 - [[Culshaw-111|Jane Culshaw]] :29 Aug 1844 - [[Jaques-893|Samuel Jaques]] :21 Mar 1845 - [[Dearden-237|William Dearden]] :30 Jun 1845 - [[Molyneux-987|Mary Molyneux]] :15 Jul 1845 - [[Weldon-2219|Job Weldon]] :27 Jul 1845 - [[Plumbley-85|Ann Coulter]] :21 Dec 1845 - [[Plumbley-62|Edward Plumbley]] :13 May 1846 - [[Jaques-906|William Jaques]] :13 Dec 1846 - [[Plumbley-59|James Plumbley]] :31 Dec 1846 - [[Dearden-336|Peter Dearden]] :20 Jul 1848 - [[Pinnington-146|Mary Pinnington]] :30 Jul 1849 - [[Jaques-894|Samuel Jaques]] :12 Aug 1849 - [[Lea-2498|Ann Taylor]] :15 Mar 1850 - [[Fairclough-550|Elizabeth Plumbley]] :16 May 1850 - [[Chisnall-242|Margaret Lucas]] :7 Mar 1852 - [[Willcock-149|Peter Wilcock]] :22 Jul 1852 - [[Durdum-1|John Dearding]] :1 Jan 1854 - [[Wright-54745|Deborah Wright]] :27 Jan 1856 - [[Tinsley-1827|Sarah Pilkington]] :9 Oct 1856 - [[Unknown_surname-65|Alice Pinnington]] :29 Dec 1856 - [[Jaques-921|George Jaques]] :4 Feb 1857 - [[Grundy-722|Ralph Grundy]] :21 Apr 1858 - [[Jaques-909|Thomas Jaques]] :16 Dec 1860 - [[Sephton-297|Richard Sephton]] :15 Apr 1863 - [[Ratcliff-2435|Ellen Critchley]] :19 Jan 1865 - [[Blackmore-1697|Margaret Cowley]] :29 Aug 1868 - [[Pennington-5066|John Pennington]]

'''Rainford Chapel of Ease''' in the ancient parish of Prescot, Lancashire; became All Saints Church and an independent parish in 1869. = Marriages = :19 Aug 1771 - [[Webster-15026|James Webster]] & [[Mary Bradshaw]] :13 Jun 1791 - [[Phythian-129|Richard Phythian]] & [[Anne Leyland]] :23 May 1792 - [[Lancaster-4654|Thomas Lancaster]] & [[Margaret Fairhurst]] :8 Oct 1792 - [[Fenny-66|William Fenny]] & [[Hurst-5793|Anne Hurst]] :9 Feb 1794 - [[Findley-1751|Paul Findley]] & [[Williamson-15139|Mary Williamson]] :20 Dec 1795 - [[James Chadwick]] & [[Lyon-7165|Sarah Lyon]] :21 Feb 1796 - [[James Prior]] & [[Cowley-1189|Anne Cowley]] :26 May 1796 - [[Cross-13637|John Cross]] & [[Harrison-28339|Catherine Harrison]] :26 Feb 1797 - [[Sephton-254|Edward Sephton]] & [[Margaret Woods]] :1 Apr 1799 - [[Henry Chorley]] & [[Brownbill-85|Clarys Brownbill]] :14 Apr 1800 - [[Anders-1391|Edward Anders]] & [[Wareing-213|Jane Wareing]] :9 Oct 1801 - [[Adamson-3461|Henry Adamson]] & [[Seddon-14610|Margaret Seddon]] :16 Nov 1801 - [[Appleton-2072|Henry Appleton]] & [[Jane Leyland]] :14 Mar 1802 - [[Porter-25104|William Porter]] & [[Platt-4197|Helen Platt]] :12 Jun 1803 - [[Anthony Lea]] & [[Webster-15025|Mary Webster]] :30 Oct 1803 - [[Orford-287|John Orford]] & [[Sarah Cobourn]] :2 Jan 1804 - [[Henry Foster]] & [[Cross-13649|Martha Cross]] :2 Jan 1804 - [[Lyon-7063|Thomas Lyon]] & [[Rimmer-675|Ann Rimmer]] :19 Sep 1804 - [[Critchley-545|John Critchley]] & [[Margaret Mollyneux]] :17 Dec 1804 - [[Holmes-21972|Joseph Holme]] & [[Appleton-1907|Hannah Appleton]] :22 Jul 1806 - [[Smith-117964|William Smith]] & [[Mary Wilcock]] :20 Apr 1807 - [[Bate-1407|Thomas Bate]] & [[Jaques-875|Margaret Jaques]] :3 May 1807 - [[Borrows-90|Edward Burrows]] & Margaret Cross :24 Oct 1808 - [[Atherton-1953|Joseph Atherton]] & [[Stock-1696|Margaret Stock]] :14 May 1809 - [[Halsall-304|William Halsall]] & [[Alice Johnson]] :14 May 1809 - [[Mason-23599|John Mason]] & [[Lester-5944|Elizabeth Lester]] :10 Sep 1809 - [[Bach-1118|Joseph Beech]] (identification uncertain) & Ann Grice :9 Sep 1810 - [[Preston-7949|John Preston]] & [[Blakeledge-2|Margaret Blakeledge]] :16 Sep 1810 - [[Hill-39816|Peter Hill]] & [[Ellen Pinnington]] :24 Dec 1810 - [[Finney-648|Thomas Finney]] & [[Forber-2|Ann Forber]] :19 May 1811 - [[Preston-7936|Job Preston]] & [[Rigby-1633|Ann Rigby]] :3 Jun 1811 - [[Finney-643|John Finney]] & [[Alice Appleton]] :7 Jul 1811 - [[John Boardman]] & [[Rothram-2|Elizabeth Rotheram]] :22 Jul 1811 - [[Stock-2103|William Stock]] & [[Cadwell-996|Mary Cadwell]] :7 Oct 1811 - [[Joseph Bailey]] & [[Holt-13475|Mary Holt]] :7 Oct 1811 - [[Turton-820|William Turton]] & [[Smith-258373|Anne Smith]] :8 Dec 1811 - Richard Robinson & Elizabeth Hughes, parents of [[Robinson-52350|Richard Robinson]] :15 Dec 1811 - [[Fildes-30|William Fildes]] & [[Harrison-23429|Hannah Harrison]] :22 Dec 1811 - [[Crouchley-40|Robert Critchley]] & [[Ellen Hutton]] :22 Dec 1811 - [[Lloyd-10745|James Lloyd]] & [[Mary Birchall]] :13 Jun 1813 - [[Pickavance-2|James Pickavance]] & [[Carney-434|Jane Carney]] :9 Sep 1813 - [[Barrow-3184|John Barrow]] & [[Dixon-15987|Alice Dixon]] :22 Dec 1813 - [[Hutton-3873|Thomas Hutton]] & [[Johnson-119213|Ann Johnson]] :16 Jan 1814 - [[Winders-298|George Winders]] & [[Holden-5720|Ann Holden]] :13 Sep 1814 - [[Holt-13769|James Holt]] & [[Robinson-63348|Mary Robinson]] :10 Sep 1815 - [[Mousdell-3|John Mousdell]] & [[Abbot-1044|Mary Abbot]] :18 Sep 1815 - [[Rotherham-109|James Rotherham]] & [[Ellen Aspinwall]] :15 Oct 1815 - [[Bradshaw-6415|James Bradshaw]] & [[Woodward-9513|Elizabeth Woodward]] :19 Nov 1815 - [[Fildes-88|Charles Fildes]] & [[Wareing-213|Jane Anders]] :29 Jan 1816 - [[Rimmer-757|Richard Rimmer]] & [[Roscal-1|Ann Roscal]] :25 Feb 1816 - [[Ward-28874|Richard Ward]] & [[Naylor-2450|Sarah Naylor]] :15 Jul 1816 - [[Roden-973|James Rowden]] & [[Mary Durdam]] :16 Nov 1817 - [[Hewit-140|Joshua Hewitt]] & [[Elizabeth Harrison]] :6 Oct 1817 - [[Critchley-419|William Critchley]] & [[Molyneux-905|Elizabeth Molyneux]] :2 Sep 1818 - [[Ford-16163|William Ford]] & [[Dagnall-117|Sarah Dagnall]] :20 Sep 1818 - [[Parr-3635|John Parr]] & [[Porter-22175|Ann Porter]] :29 Oct 1818 - [[West-23250|James Underhill West]] & [[Hill-46826|Frances Hill]] :16 Nov 1818 - [[Saggerson-1|John Saggerson]] & [[Davies-12829|Ann Davies]] :16 Feb 1819 - James Robinson & [[Hurst-6681|Margaret Hurst]] :1 Aug 1819 - [[Holland-11980|John Holland]] & [[Elizabeth Johnson]] :15 Aug 1819 - [[Ashton-3375|James Ashton]] & [[Tatlock-231|Elizabeth Tatlock]] :31 Oct 1819 - [[Naylor-3255|Thomas Naylor]] & [[Harrison-24805|Mary Harrison]] :27 Dec 1819 - [[Clark-80541|Thomas Clark]] & [[Davies-16356|Elizabeth Davies]] :10 Jul 1820 - [[Barton-9306|George Barton]] & [[Cross-10174|Elizabeth Cross]] :29 Oct 1821 - [[Marsh-13922|Peter Marsh]] & [[Elizabeth Gerard]] :27 Jan 1822 - [[Swift-5018|Henry Swift]] & [[Owen-11789|Elizabeth Owen]] :10 Mar 1822 - [[George Grounds]] & [[Twist-518|Sarah Twist]] :14 Apr 1822 - [[Halsall-304|William Halsall]] & [[Winstanley-476|Margaret Winstanley]] :21 Apr 1822 - [[Roscow-64|William Roscoe]] & [[Chesworth-59|Margaret Chesworth]] :21 Jul 1822 - [[Thomas Travis]] & [[Lythgoe-166|Ellen Lythgoe]] :26 Aug 1822 - [[Eccleston-192|Thomas Eccleston]] & [[Martland-45|Mary Martland/Markland]] :22 Oct 1822 - [[James Bibby]] & [[Heys-147|Emlyn Heys]] :7 Apr 1823 - [[Appleton-1460|Samuel Appleton]] & [[Woosey-14|Martha Woosey]] :25 Aug 1823 - [[Lunt-901|Richard Lunt]] & [[Large-1749|Martha Large]] :11 Nov 1823 - [[Eaton-10047|Joseph Eaton]] & [[Critchley-508|Mary Critchley]] :14 Dec 1823 - [[Barker-12252|James Barker]] & [[Appleton-288|Ann Appleton]] :14 Dec 1823 - [[Garner-4528|James Garner]] & [[McKnight-3758|Agnes McKnight]] :1 Feb 1824 - [[Finney-2534|Thomas Finney]] & Esther Anders :1 Mar 1824 - [[Jones-125770|George Jones]] & [[Price-29123|Mary Price]] :4 Apr 1824 - [[Bradshaw-4751|William Bradshaw]] & [[Reynolds-20519|Mary Fairhurst]] :10 Oct 1824 - [[Scarisbrick-70|Richard Scarisbrick]] & [[Beaken-2|Elizabeth Bacon]] :1 Nov 1824 - [[Welsby-165|William Welsby]] & [[Guest-2137|Ellen Guest]] :12 Dec 1824 - [[Eccleston-208|Roger Eccleston]] & [[Swift-5029|Ann Mary Swift]] :30 Jan 1825 - [[Prescott-2721|John Prescott]] & [[Chadwick-3772|Ellen Chadwick]] :13 Feb 1825 - [[Foster-87|William Fo(r)ster]] & [[Crank-316|Ellen Crank]] :29 May 1825 - [[Price-6673|Edward Price]] & [[Holt-12148|Jane Holt]] :12 Jun 1825 - [[Gore-3882|Giles Gore]] & [[Rylance-130|Esther Rylands]] :16 Oct 1825 - [[Holme-393|John Hulme]] & [[Foster-33480|Elizabeth Foster]] :27 Nov 1825 - [[Holt-13026|Joseph Holt]] & [[Deirden-2|Margaret Derden]] :1 Jan 1826 - [[Forber-42|James Forber]] & [[Heys-120|Alice Heys]] :12 Jan 1826 - [[Layland-208|John Leyland]] & [[Brimelow-113|Rachael Beesley]] :16 Apr 1826 - [[Roscoe-577|James Roscoe]] & [[Eleanor Chesworth]] :17 Apr 1826 - [[Banks-11413|Robert Banks]] & [[Margison-64|Ann Margerison]] :11 Jun 1826 - [[Anders-1254|Matthew Anders]] & Ann Critchley :25 Sep 1826 - [[Holden-7545|Thomas Holden]] & [[Holt-12917|Mary Holt]] :12 Nov 1826 - [[John Waterworth]] & [[Stirrup-156|Nancy Stirrup]] :24 Nov 1826 - [[Houghton-2284|Stephenson Houghton]] & [[Sephton-253|Margaret Sephton]] :13 Dec 1826 - [[Houghton-3766|Henry Houghton]] & [[Penketh-20|Rachael (Penketh) Woolrich]] :24 Dec 1826 - [[Naylor-2572|Joseph Naylor]] & [[Birchall-460|Catherine Birchall]] :22 Jan 1827 - [[William Vose]] & [[Holme-136|Mary Woosey]] :27 Feb 1827 - [[Caleb Fenney]] & [[Surman-244|Ellen Surman]] :24 Jun 1827 - [[William Golding]] & [[Woods-18069|Esther Woods]] :1 Jul 1827 - [[Clarke-18299|James Clarke]] & [[Young-46043|Betty Young]] :12 Aug 1827 - [[Meadows-7207|James Meadows]] & [[Mary Worrall]] :12 Aug 1827 - [[Prescott-3487|William Prescott]] & [[Alice Meadows]] :12 Nov 1827 - [[Holt-9795|Joseph Thomas Holt]] & [[Pye-1222|Ellen Pye]] :17 Feb 1828 - [[Hesketh-618|John Hesketh]] & [[Elizabeth Manchester]] :27 Feb 1828 - [[Beaken-1|Thomas Bacon]] & [[Taylor-93737|Elizabeth Taylor]] :4 May 1828 - [[Harris-62389|Henry Harris]] & [[Fanny Chisnall]] :4 May 1828 - [[Mather-1972|James Mather]] & [[Appleton-1570|Phoebe Appleton]] :10 Jun 1828 - [[Stanley-14092|Joseph Stanley]] & [[Alice Welsby]] :15 Oct 1828 - [[Simms-3189|John Simms]] & [[Reid-22626|Margaret Reed]] :8 Dec 1828 - [[Mercer-4922|Edward Mercer]] & [[Naylor-2425|Margaret Naylor]] :13 Jan 1829 - [[Dagnall-120|William Dagnall]] & [[Rigby-1821|Elizabeth Rigby]] :2 Feb 1829 - [[Meadowcroft-131|Thomas Meadowcroft]] & [[Lawrenson-157|Elizabeth Lawrenson]] :9 Feb 1829 - [[Erlam-13|Thomas Irlam]] & [[Critchley-328|Jane Critchley]] :21 Jun 1829 - [[Thomas Jones]] & [[Foster-33365|Phoebe Foster]] :27 Apr 1829 - [[Seddon-7581|Thomas Seddon]] & [[Stock-880|Isabella Stock]] :2 Aug 1829 - [[Rimmer-911|John Rimmer]] & [[Allen-60937|Elizabeth Allen]] 31 Aug 1829 - [[Lythgoe-227|John Lythgoe]] & [[Clare-2080|Rachel Latham]] :14 Sep 1829 - [[Crouchley-38|Thomas Critchley]] & [[Rigby-2306|Mary Rigby]] :4 Oct 1829 - [[Anders-1193|James Anders]] & [[Almond-938|Mary Almond]] :18 Jan 1830 - [[Preston-7954|Thomas Preston]] & [[Beesley-589|Ellen Beesley]] :8 Feb 1830 - [[Litherland-172|James Litherland]] & [[Cartwright-3915|Margaret Cartwright]] :2 May 1830 - [[Prescott-2655|Thomas Prescott]] & [[Leadbetter-371|Elizabeth Leadbetter]] :9 May 1830 - [[Lyon-6374|Richard Lyon]] & [[Burrows-3580|Sarah Burrows]] :3 Oct 1830 - [[Large-1873|Daniel Large]] & [[Rimmer-1238|Margaret Rimmer]] :28 Nov 1830 - [[Fildes-101|Peter Fildes]] & [[Corless-193|Alice Corless]] :1 Dec 1830 - Isaac Bassnitt & [[Edwardson-105|Margaret Edwardson]] :16 Oct 1831 - [[Thomas Warburton]] & [[Hall-68133|Martha Anderton]] :14 Nov 1831 - [[Joseph Anders]] & [[Finney-644|Mary Finney]] :14 Nov 1831 - [[Ansdell-12|Ralph James Ansdell]] & Margaret Tunstall :16 Jan 1832 - [[Holme-137|John Holme]] & [[Holme-136|Mary Vose]] :5 Aug 1832 - [[Woodward-7684|William Woodward]] & [[Latham-2697|Rachel Latham]] :9 Sep 1832 - [[Spencer-24332|William Spencer]] & [[Sephton-277|Mary Sephton]] :10 Sep 1832 - [[Lofthouse-283|George Lofthouse]] & [[Haskayne-6|Ann Haskayne]] :11 Sep 1832 - [[Ainsworth-1918|John Ainsworth]] & Margaret Mackgrath :30 Sep 1832 - [[Meadows-7206|Isaac Meadows]] & [[Alice Cook]] :7 Oct 1832 - [[Jacques-2135|Thomas Jaques]] & [[Marsh-11869|Mary Marsh]] :25 Dec 1832 - [[Smith-253986|John Smith]] & [[Holland-13758|Ellen Holland]] :31 Dec 1832 - [[Rowland Pilkington]] & [[Manchester-1045|Catherine Manchester]] :31 Mar 1833 - [[Knowles-6610|Joseph Knowles]] & [[Eden-1268|Mary Ann Eden]] :21 Apr 1833 - [[Travers-1366|William Traverse]] & [[Webster-17101|Ann Webster]] :24 May 1833 - [[Thomas Edwardson]] & [[Critchley-547|Ann Critchley]] :2 Jun 1833 - [[James Hayes]] & [[Meadows-7208|Elizabeth Meadows]] :2 Jun 1833 - [[Highcock-92|Henry Highcock]] & [[Finney-646|Rachael Finney]] :23 Jun 1833 - [[Borrows-89|Peter Burrows]] & [[Helsby-217|Mary Harris]] :23 Sep 1833 - [[Grundy-801|Francis Grundy]] & [[Ann Friar]] :29 Sep 1833 - [[Peter Hunter]] & [[Culshaw-109|Mary Culshaw]] :3 Nov 1833 - [[Barron-5789|John Barron]] & [[Gore-3817|Ellen Gore]] :17 Nov 1833 - [[Turton-879|John Turton]] & [[Goodall-1602|Phoebe Goodall]] :6 Apr 1834 - [[Brown-117017|Thomas Brown]] & [[Ellen Clark]] :4 May 1834 - [[Shingler-247|Robert Shingler]] & [[Cross-14467|Elizabeth Cross]] :3 Aug 1834 - [[Patrick Haygin]] & [[Harrison-28901|Elizabeth Parr]] :17 Aug 1834 - [[Chesworth-49|George Chesworth]] & [[Holcroft-183|Eliza Holcroft]] :5 Oct 1834 - [[Lee-32941|James Lea]] & [[Constantine-362|Sarah Constantine]] :26 Oct 1834 - [[Hunt-10880|John Hunt]] & [[Atherton-923|Jane Atherton]] :28 Oct 1834 - [[Bach-1702|Aaron Bach]] & [[Margaret Leyland]] :9 Nov 1834 - [[Cross-11984|John Cross]] & [[Elizabeth Southern]] :17 Nov 1834 - [[Fradsham-66|John Frodsham]] & [[Mary Ann Pemberton]] :17 Nov 1834 - [[Pemberton-2399|John Pemberton]] & [[Corless-214|Ellen Lyon]] :21 Dec 1834 - [[Wilcock-354|James Wilcock]] & [[Ashcroft-940|Mary Ashcroft]] :19 Apr 1835 - [[Weldon-2219|Job Weldon]] & [[Ellen Brimelow]] :1 Jun 1835 - [[Gee-4009|Henry Gee]] & [[Boardman-2814|Mary Boardman]] :13 Sep 1835 - [[Harris-62366|James Harris]] & [[Critchley-598|Mary Critchley]] :13 Sep 1835 - [[Large-1368|John Large]] & [[Jackson-41468|Elizabeth Jackson]] :18 Oct 1835 - [[Hogg-3213|James Hogg]] & [[Phythian-16|Phoebe Phythian]] :18 Oct 1835 - [[Kilshaw-96|Thomas Kilshaw]] & [[Brown-134305|Ann Brown]] :18 Oct 1835 - [[Manchester-1046|Joshua Manchester]] & [[Margaret Brown]] :25 Oct 1835 - [[Arnold-17982|William Arnold]] & [[Marland-261|Esther Cheetham]] :12 Apr 1836 - [[Mercer-6013|William Mercer]] & [[Holt-12724|Elizabeth Holt]] :5 Jun 1836 - [[Hewitt-5902|Thomas Hewitt]] & [[Johnson-107777|Sarah Johnson]] :17 Jul 1836 - [[Dixon-12548|Robert Dixon]] & [[Highcock-157|Elizabeth Highcock]] :1 Aug 1836 - [[Balmer-545|William Balmer]] & [[Dixon-14343|Alice Dixon]] :7 Aug 1836 - [[Dodds-3232|William Henry Dodds]] & [[Wood-52705|Elizabeth Wood]] :7 Sep 1836 - [[Forber-55|Peter Forber]] & [[Rigby-2107|Martha Rigby]] :27 Sep 1836 - [[Naylor-3014|Hugh Naylor]] & [[Martindale-1468|Jane Martindale]] :30 Oct 1836 - [[Taylor-78205|George Taylor]] & [[Forber-30|Margaret Forber]] :11 Dec 1836 - [[Pendleton-2619|Thomas Pendleton]] & [[Young-57729|Ellen Young]] :5 Mar 1837 - [[Yates-7330|John Yates]] & [[Prescott-2408|Ann Prescott]] :6 Mar 1837 - [[Taylor-109964|Arthur Taylor]] & [[Hurst-7055|Alice Hurst]] :3 Sep 1837 - [[Johnson-121826|Thomas Johnson]] & [[Elizabeth Barrow]] :10 Sep 1837 - [[Glover-9865|William Glover]] & [[Winstanley-259|Isabella Winstanley]] :12 Sep 1837 - [[Burrows-5279|John Burrows]] & [[Carlisle-2840|Mary Carlile]] :1 Oct 1837 - [[Chorley-132|William Chorley]] & [[Aspey-201|Sarah Aspey]] :26 Nov 1837 - [[Ball-17377|John Ball]] & [[Hanky-8|Mary Hankey]] :3 Dec 1837 - [[Rowson-200|William Rowson]] & [[Burgess-12324|Elizabeth Burgess]] :10 Dec 1837 - [[Huyton-85|James Highton]] & [[Mary Stock]] :17 Dec 1837 - [[Platt-3032|Richard Platt]] & [[Finch-6783|Catherine Finch]] :1 Feb 1838 - [[Peter Glover]] & [[Tickle-720|Alice Tickle]] :20 May 1838 - [[Stock-2233|Matthew Stock]] & [[Markland-433|Ann Markland]] :10 Jun 1838 - [[Frodsham-97|Richard Frodsham]] & [[Heys-114|Catharine Heys]] :29 Oct 1838 - [[Fillingham-284|Henry Fillingham]] & [[Jaques-1002|Margaret Jaques]] :16 Dec 1838 - [[Hutton-3870|Thomas Hutton]] & [[Cheetham-326|Mary Cheetham]] :25 Dec 1838 - [[Ashcroft-644|Roger Ashcroft]] & [[Foster-25244|Sarah Foster]] :1 Jan 1839 - [[Aaron Allcock]] & [[Woods-21102|Elizabeth Glover]] :9 Apr 1839 - [[Scott-44656|William Scott]] & [[Owen-11136|Ann Arnold]] :25 Aug 1839 - [[Peters-15536|Thomas Peters]] & [[Whewell-38|Elizabeth Whewell]] :29 Sep 1839 - [[Halsall-304|William Halsall]] & [[Appleton-1724|Lydia Appleton]] :27 Oct 1839 - [[James Hughes]] & [[Welding-68|Margaret Welding]] :4 Nov 1839 - [[Topping-986|Thomas Topping]] & [[Bach-1690|Elizabeth Bach]] :1 Dec 1839 - [[Madison-1842|Hugh Maddison]] & [[Ellen Dennett]] :6 Jan 1840 - [[Frodsham-102|Thomas Frodsham]] & [[Jaques-840|Jane Jaques]] :12 Jan 1840 - [[Burrows-4287|Richard Burrows]] & [[Burgess-13317|Margaret Burgess]] :2 Mar 1840 - [[Rimmer-763|Thomas Rimmer]] & [[Morris-35165|Ann Morris]] :19 Apr 1840 - [[Johnson-121826|Thomas Johnson]] & [[Vose-960|Margaret (Vose) Scott]] :26 Apr 1840 - [[Dixon-11958|John Dixon]] & [[Highcock-3|Ellen (Highcock) Glover]] :11 May 1840 - [[Lloyd-13074|Thomas Lloyd]] & [[Morris-42790|Ellen Morris]] :24 May 1840 - [[Nailor-89|Benjamin Naylor]] & [[Taylor-80079|Ann Taylor]] :20 Jul 1840 - [[Ashall-132|Henry Ashall]] & [[Jane Birchall]] :26 Jul 1840 - [[Garner-4537|William Garner]] & [[Fildes-29|Elizabeth Fildes]] :30 May 1841 - [[Peter Ward]] & [[Deirden-1|Mary Dearden]] :26 Sep 1841 - [[Barrows-1752|James Burrows]] & [[Margaret Bate]] :26 Sep 1841 - [[Finney-2268|Samuel Finney]] & [[Lloyd-12412|Elizabeth Lloyd]] :14 Nov 1841 - Robert Lyon & [[Hiton-3|Jane Hiton]] :21 Nov 1841 - [[Whittle-2482|Joseph Whittle]] & [[Sarah Houghton]] :28 Nov 1841 - [[Meadows-5522|John Meadows]] & [[Davies-14589|Mary Davies]] :5 Dec 1841 - [[Jaques-921|George Jaques]] & [[Mary Jaques]] :2 Jan 1842 - [[Lucas-12299|Peter Lucas]] & [[Cross-12127|Ellen Cross]] :12 Jan 1842 - [[Fradsham-63|Thomas Frodsham]] & [[Mary Woods]] :24 Apr 1842 - [[John Ditchfield]] & [[Willcock-153|Matilda Wilcock]] :25 Sep 1842 - [[Tickle-351|John Tickle]] & [[Culshaw-44|Alice Kilshaw]] :5 Feb 1843 - [[Forber-52|John Forber]] & [[Welding-69|Alice Welden/Welding]] :9 Jul 1843 - [[Critchley-575|Henry Critchley]] & [[Sarah Hill]] :23 Jul 1843 - [[Pye-1205|John Pye]] & [[Mather-1762|Ellen Mather]] :6 Nov 1843 - [[Nailor-89|Benjamin Naylor]] & [[Mary Cowley]] :10 Mar 1844 - [[Whittle-2483|Benjamin Whittle]] & [[Margaret Hoosey]] :30 Jun 1844 - [[Fildes-94|William Fildes]] & [[Sarah Parr]] :8 Sep 1844 - [[Priestley-1148|William Priestley]] & [[Elizabeth Bryers]] :24 Nov 1844 - [[Parr-4316|James Parr]] & [[Alice Platt]] :17 Feb 1845 - [[Shuttleworth-820|John Shuttleworth]] & [[Esther Cook]] :17 Mar 1845 - [[Boardman-2956|Henry Boardman]] & [[Alice Critchley]] :25 May 1845 - [[Ashall-86|Peter Ashall]] & [[Ashton-3446|Jane Ashton]] :20 Jul 1845 - [[Morris-26196|Joseph Morris]] & [[Rigby-1267|Ann Rigby]] :7 Sep 1845 - [[Woodward-7753|Thomas Woodward]] & [[Houghton-3456|Elizabeth Yates]] :16 Nov 1845 - [[Gerrard-282|James Gerard]] & [[Platt-737|Hannah Platt]] :16 Nov 1845 - [[William White]] & [[Durdam-2|Mary Durdam]] :14 Dec 1845 - [[Farrar-3898|James Farrar]] & [[Taylor-101516|Ann Taylor]] :4 Jan 1846 - [[Rainford-293|John Rainford]] & [[Ann Hutton]] :5 Jan 1846 - [[James Wright]] & [[Chorley-134|Margaret Chorley]] :1 Feb 1846 - [[Jackson-54406|William Jackson]] & [[Margaret Barton]] :3 Mar 1846 - [[Shaw-22260|Thomas Shaw]] & [[Alice Thorp]] :16 Aug 1846 - [[John Worrall]] & [[Wells-30902|Hannah Robinson]] :23 Aug 1846 - [[Fisher-21166|Thomas Fisher]] & [[Burrows-3247|Ann Burrows]] :6 Sep 1846 - [[Burrows-3078|John Burrows]] & [[Burrows-3077|Hannah Whealin]] :7 Sep 1846 - [[Kay-3471|James Kay]] & [[Leyland-251|Alice Leyland]] :13 Sep 1846 - [[Tabern-5|Peter Tabern]] & [[Woodward-7750|Ann Woodward]] :2 May 1847 - [[Thomas Rose]] & [[Culley-497|Margaret Culley]] :3 May 1847 - [[Helsby-110|John Helsby]] & [[Critchley-451|Ellen Critchley]] :30 May 1847 - [[Lancaster-6300|Joseph Lancaster]] & [[Hushim Twist]] :20 Jun 1847 - [[Robert Kay]] & [[Priestley-1149|Elizabeth Priestley]] :4 Jul 1847 - [[Swift-4155|Daniel Swift]] & [[Tabern-8|Ann Tabern]] :15 Aug 1847 - [[John Forber]] & [[Knowles-7879|Deborah Barrot Knowles]] :5 Sep 1847 - [[Forber-53|Robert Forber]] & [[Mary Davies]] :31 Oct 1847 - [[King-57117|John King]] & [[Gore-3818|Margaret Barron]] :25 Dec 1847 - [[Stephen Irwin]] & [[Naylor-2425|Margaret Mercer]] :28 May 1848 - [[Ashton-3447|Joseph Ashton]] & Alice Green :30 May 1848 - [[Henry Case]] & [[Halsall-565|Mary Halsall]] :13 Nov 1848 - [[James Shaw]] & [[Whittle-2486|Sarah Whittle]] :19 Nov 1848 - [[Bridgham-661|John Bridgham]] & [[Anders-1176|Esther Flanagan]] :11 Dec 1848 - [[John Prescot]] & [[Smith-318309|Mary Meredith]] :18 Dec 1848 - [[Fildes-145|Thomas Fildes]] & [[Mary Critchley]] :29 Apr 1849 - [[Waterworth-339|William Waterworth]] & [[Hannah Flinn]] :14 May 1849 - [[Anders-1386|John Anders]] & [[Leicester-263|Rachel Leicester]] :12 Aug 1849 - [[William Fildes]] & [[Walker-65716|Ellen Walker]] :19 Aug 1849 - [[Birch-2540|John Birch]] & Margaret Battersby :27 Jan 1850 - [[King-57126|Henry King]] & [[Elizabeth Howell]] :10 Feb 1850 - [[Burrows-3285|Thomas Burrows]] & [[Ellen Wilson]] :11 Feb 1850 - [[French-11813|Thomas Frances]] & [[Eddlestone-3|Margaret Pownall]] :23 Jun 1850 - [[Harris-62366|James Harris]] & [[Ann Hindley]] :11 Aug 1850 - [[Gillies-836|William Gillies]] & [[Howard-19635|Catherine Howard]] :12 Aug 1850 - [[John Boardman]] & [[Naylor-3053|Alice Houghton]] :7 Mar 1852 - [[Mulvany-93|William Mulvany]] & [[Mary Highton]] :9 May 1852 - [[John Green]] & [[Houghton-2299|Mary Houghton]] :23 Jun 1852 - [[Rowland-10190|James Rowland]] & [[Agnew-1809|Margaret Agnew]] :11 Jul 1852 - [[Foster-25301|Richard Foster]] & [[Finch-6749|Isabella Finch]] :1 Sep 1852 - [[Holt-12895|William Holt]] & [[Mary Lloyd]] :20 Mar 1853 - [[Heyes-166|Thomas Heyes]] & [[Knowles-7877|Ann Knowles]] :25 Nov 1855 - [[Pye-1142|John Pye]] & [[Oldfield-1105|Ann Oldfield]] :14 Feb 1858 - [[Tulip-121|George Tulip]] & [[Briers-230|Alice Lloyd]] :18 Apr 1858 - [[Nicholson-9154|Charles Nicholson]] & [[Birch-2541|Margaret Birch]] :5 Dec 1858 - [[William Brown]] & [[Tickle-577|Mary Tickle]] :1 Jan 1860 - [[Smith-250357|John Smith]] & [[Tunstall-576|Margaret Mills]] :23 Jan 1861 - [[Partington-328|Thomas Partington]] & [[Knowles-5286|Jane Knowles]] :15 Sep 1861 - [[John Smith]] & [[Welsby-65|Mary Welsby]] :1 Jul 1867 - [[Hamblett-165|Robert Hamblett]] & [[Ann Cunliffe]] :14 Jul 1867 - [[Thomas Brown]] & [[Fillingham-227|Margaret Pilkington]] :22 Mar 1868 - [[McCulley-372|Arthur McCulley]] & [[Catherine Burrowes]] :17 May 1868 - [[Highcock-166|John Highcock]] & [[Smith-241841|Elizabeth Smith]] :23 Jun 1868 - [[Hopton-275|Thomas William Hopton]] & [[Pinnington-111|Alice Pinnington]]

The goal of this project is to connect the George Rainford immigrant in Joliet and Lake Village, Indiana, to family members in England. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rainford-19|Robin Rainford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find a birth certificate for George Rainford. Have reviewed every birth certificate for a Rainford child in the +/- 10 years 1810. Also similar sounding names. Expect that it is a non-conformist (Roman Catholic) baptism that has not yet come to light. * Correct existing trees that link George Rainford to Sarah Sweetman and Thomas Rainford as parents. This is a mixup with their son George Rainford who was born 14 NOV ABT 1810 • Liverpool St Peter, Lancashire and died before 1858 in Liverpool. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=3768736 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to Identify the origins of George Rainford, born 1910 in London and Group the descendants of his wife Harriet Strickland and Margaret Wilcox Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rainford-19|Robin Rainford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Solve the brick wall to identify George's parents in London * Clarify George's relationship to Milton Rainford and the Burton family, particularly William Evans Burton * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=3768736 send me a private message]. Thanks!

:10 Jun 1770 - [[Tunstall-577|Ralph Tunstall]] :15 Aug 1796 - [[Johnson-121822|Betty Johnson]] :21 Jun 1797 - [[Bassnett-20|Thomas Bassnett]] :6 Apr 1799 - [[Lyon-8622|Betty Lyon]] :16 Mar 1820 - [[Pye-1464|Samuel Pye]] :23 Jun 1822 - [[Hewitt-6992|Thomas Hewitt]] :18 Apr 1824 - [[Hewitt-6993|Thomas Hewitt]] :17 Apr 1825 - [[Johnson-121636|James Johnson/Appleton]] :18 Mar 1827 - [[Hewitt-6996|Ellen Hewitt]] :17 Aug 1828 - [[Walker-65716|Ellen Walker]] :2 May 1830 - [[Hewitt-6997|Sarah Hewitt]]

Interested in other families from the Rainhill/Prescot area of Lancashire, England, for possible connections with the Welsby and Simms families.

:8 Dec 1842 (death date) - [[Melling-327|Ann Melling]] :16 Feb 1856 (death date) - [[Melling-323|John Melling]] :10 Aug 1896 (death date) - [[Melling-324|Thomas Melling]] :26 Nov 1919 - [[Lucas-7207|Margaret Highcock]]

:1845 - [[Holme-137|John Holme]] & [[Ellen Mercer]] :2 Feb 1846 - John Brown & [[Berry-19609|Hannah Houghton]] :12 Feb 1846 - [[Henry Smith]] & [[Grundy-984|Ann Grundy]] :15 Oct 1846 - [[Banks-8819|William Banks]] & [[Mather-2096|Elizabeth Mather]] :1847 - [[Rhodes Fazakerley]] & [[Mason-23553|Mary Bradshaw]] :10 Oct 1847 - [[Barton-12642|John Barton]] & [[Ann Smith]] :1848 - [[Thomas Burrows]] & [[Duckworth-2479|Martha Fazakerley]] :28 May 1848 - [[Richard Houghton]] & [[Birchall-779|Betsey Birchall]] :1849 - [[Holding-437|Christopher Holden]] & [[Pickering-3639|Elizabeth Pickering]] :1849 - [[King-48729|Richard King]] & [[Manchester-1039|Mary (Manchester) Wills]] :21 Jan 1849 - [[Daniels-7030|Henry Daniels]] & [[Larkin-2790|Alice Larkin]] :1855 - [[Vose-780|Henry Vose]] & [[Harrison-20487|Mary Harrison]] :17 Jan 1870 - [[Smith-60745|Thomas Smith]] & [[Wilcock-56|Mary Wilcock]] :1871 - [[Gray-30181|David Gray]] & [[McCallum-2826|Isabella Boyd McCallum]] :1884 - [[James Forber]] & [[Callon-203|Sarah Ann Callon]]

English, Македонски/Makedonski ==General information== Rajočvski family tree, from [[Space:Ljubojno|Ljubojno]], by Cane Grkovski. Cemejno drvo za soj Рајчовци/Rajcovci од Љубојно na Cane Grkovski. {{Image|file=RaioCvski_family_tree_by_Cane_Grkovski.jpg|caption=20201222163354 soj Rajčovski 1}} {{Image|file=RaioCvski_family_tree_by_Cane_Grkovski-1.jpg|caption=2020122164210 soj Rajčovski 2}} {{Image|file=RaioCvski_family_tree_by_Cane_Grkovski-2.jpg|caption=2020122165846 soj Rajčovski 3}} {{Image|file=RaioCvski_family_tree_by_Cane_Grkovski-3.jpg|caption=2020122165118 soj Rajčovski 4}} == Sources == * [[Rajčovska-1|(Rajčovska) Grkovska, Vasilka]] [[Janevski-1|Janevski, Alekso]]. Personal recollection, Jul 1979, as told to [[Grkovski-1|Cane Grkovski]]

==The Raisin River Massacre== a.k.a. '''The Battle of Frenchtown''' William Henry Harrison (who would later become president; although short-lived) was appointed commander-in-chief for the Army of the Northwest. His first task was to round up enough troops to rush to the aid of Detroit, a small but critical garrison on the Great Lakes that had been surrendered to British forces in August without a shot (the fort’s commander, William Hull, was court-martialed and sentenced to death for his failure, a sentence that was later commuted). At age 40, Harrison was no Hull. He was aggressive, decisive, and extremely popular with his men. As one Kentuckian wrote, “Harrison, with a look, can awe and convince.” Although short of food, clothing, equipment, weapons, and ammunition, he left Cincinnati in September 1812 with 3000 men and immediately began to lay waste to the countryside, burning Indian villages, destroying crops, and desecrating graveyards. Harrison’s troops made no distinction between tribes at war with the United States and those who had attempted to remain neutral. But these early successes were fleeting. With short rations and a long supply line, morale began to break down in spite of Harrison’s acting abilities. And as the troops reached Michigan, they found themselves mired in frigid winter rains. By the time he reached a planned base at the Upper Sandusky, Harrison had lost a thousand horses (worth over $6 million in today’s dollars) and tons of abandoned supplies. Forced to act as beasts of burden in place of the horses, men were suffering from exhaustion and frostbite. In January 1813 came one of the worst disasters in the history of the United States military, and Harrison, though only 65 miles away, was powerless to prevent it. Harrison’s second-in-command, a kindly and sedentary Revolutionary War veteran named James Winchester, had suffered bruised feelings over being placed in a subordinate position to the younger political general. Now he saw an opportunity to redeem his reputation by attacking the British and Indians at Frenchtown south of Detroit. Contrary to the instructions of General Harrison, an army of 1,300 men under General Winchester started down the Maumee River in January. They had been ordered southward to Fort Jennings to protect the supply route. Instead, Winchester responded to the citizens of Frenchtown (now Monroe, Michigan) at the mouth of the Raisin River, who appealed for protection against a possible massacre by a large force of British and Indians that was marching toward the town. A detached force of 660 men under Colonel William Lewis attacked the enemy on January 18, 1813, and the Americans won a spirited engagement among the snowdrifts, General Winchester arrived later with 300 more men on the 20th and established himself in a fine home about three-quarters of a mile from his men, where he could enjoy good living. Like Hull, Winchester was far past his prime as a soldier. He disregarded the warnings of spies about a larger force of British and Indians in the area, and failed to take precautions against a surprise attack. He did not even order pickets or patrols and the officers were billeted at some distance from their troops. Entirely undiscovered, the enemy force of 1,200 under Colonel Henry Proctor attacked at daybreak on the morning of the 22nd. General Winchester was captured in the first minutes of the attack by the Wyandotte Chief Roundhead and was persuaded to order his troops to surrender. The men did not give up until they were assured that their wounded would be cared for and all would be protected from the Indians. Proctor gave his word, but after the surrender was consummated, he turned the wounded over to Chiefs Roundhead and Walk-in-Water and their tribes. Two houses containing about 30 bedridden wounded were put to the torch. Two hundred men were killed or wounded, with the wounded men then tomahawked or set on fire by the Indian victors, who warned the civilian survivors that anyone who touched the “Harrison men” would meet the same fate. Only 33 escaped to tell the tale. The sight of the frozen corpses scattered around Frenchtown was searing and unforgettable, and any hopes of an early, easy victory in the West were doomed. In all, Winchester sacrificed 32 officers and 474 non-commissioned officers and rank and file killed, wounded and missing. Still another monumental defeat for the American forces, the battle did make “Remember the Raisin” an inspiring slogan and a future battle cry. When word reached Harrison, he immediately recognized the folly of Winchester’s idea and personally attempted to ride to stop him; when his horse fell through the ice in a frozen swamp, he forged ahead on foot through the night. He recognized the danger and sent a detachment under General Payne to render aid; but when word reached Payne concerning the total defeat of Winchester’s army, he wisely turned back. Disgusted with their leadership, and with their term of enlistments having expired, many Ohio and Kentucky troops returned home through Dayton in February; and usually spent a night on Main Street. Following Winchester’s defeat, General Harrison with 1,200 men marched to the Maumee River where, on a high plateau 150 yards from the bank of the river near the Rapids, he caused to be built in February a magnificent fortification in the form of an irregular ellipse with eight two-story blockhouses. Fort Meigs, near the present town of Perrysburg, was ideally located for receiving supplies. Harrison, now short of manpower, was forced to give up his campaign to retake Detroit until spring when reinforcements might be available. But it was too late. After initial success in chasing British forces across the River Raisin, Winchester’s forces found themselves trapped in a nightmarish counterattack. The Battle of the River Raisin was one of the worst defeats ever suffered by the United States Army. Seven hundred men were taken prisoner. Two hundred men were killed or wounded, with the wounded men then tomahawked or set on fire by the Indian victors, who warned the civilian survivors that anyone who touched the “Harrison men” would meet the same fate. Only 33 escaped to tell the tale. The sight of the frozen corpses scattered around Frenchtown was searing and unforgettable, and any hopes of an early, easy victory in the West were doomed.

San Andrés, providencia y Santa Catalina islas no son solo turismo. Ubicación: Departamento de Colombia localizado en el occidente del mar Caribe a 775 kilómetros (480 millas náuticas), al noroeste de la costa atlántica del país y a 220 kilómetros (140 millas náuticas) de las costas orientales de Nicaragua. San Andrés tiene un solo municipio que es Providencia y Santa Catalina. Según el censo del departamento administrativo nacional de estadística (DANE) del 2005 el departamento tiene una población de 70.554 habitantes en la cual la sumatoria total de su tierra es de 44 km. La tradición, costumbre y mitos de los raizales no se pueden observar de simple vista, ya que se necesita haber convivido con ellos para poder deleitarse de todos sus saberes; La tradición es muy importante para ellos, ya que por medio de esta se deja un gran aprendizaje; con su tradición podemos contar con su DIALECTO http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archipi%C3%A9lago_de_San_Andr%C3%A9s,_Providencia_y_Santa_Catalina http:// pero de ello contaremos hablando mas adelante, como otras tienen la danza, vestuario típico, la casa de la cultura, casas típicas, la arquitectura de sus viviendas, la gastronomía, la forma de vivir y muchas otras. Todas las tradiciones y costumbres son compartidas por el [RAIZAL http://es.wikipedia.ohttp: hacia el continental; aunque los habitantes de las islas no eran muy comunicativas con los residentes del continente, ya que algunos de ellos no hablan el español; entonces es allí donde aparecía los terceros de la familia, tíos, sobrinos, etc. Los cuales estudiaban y por ende entendieran español. A los raizales les pareció muy complejo el comercio o la adquisición de un objeto por lo ya mencionado, antes no hablaban español entonces allí se comunicaban por medios de señas o el raizal trataba de pronunciar o hablar lo que necesitaba. Los mitos son compartidos con los del continente, resto que los mitos del interior de Colombia terminaron siendo los mitos de las islas y los que se tenían quedaron ocultos por los otros como la llorona, el hombre caimán, la patasola, entre otros; aunque cabe resaltar las costumbres de semana santa, carrera de caballos, carrera de veleros entre otros que son muy importantes en las islas. Para el control de continentales existe la oficina de la OCCRE (oficina de control de circulación y residencia) que consiste en delimitar la población de las islas, en pocas palabras evitar el crecimiento demográfico, ya que en una isla tan pequeña no puede haber sobrepoblación porque no hay mucho para trabajar y esta depende del turismo y no todos los raizales trabajan de el. Lina henao

:biał. '''Ракуцёўшчына''' :ros. '''Ракутёвщина''' :pol: '''Rekuciowszczyzna''' = История (History) = '''Ржеусские''' герба Крживда. 1659 февраль 22 Духовное завещание [[Rzeuski-16|Петра Ржеуского]]: имение Рекуциовщизна с крестьянами Минского воеводства отказал сыновьям [[Rzeuski-15|Войцеху]], [[Rzeuski-24|Илье]] и Якову. 1704 августа 5 отрицательная сделка: Яков Ржеуский отрекся своей части имения Рекуциовщизна в пользу брата [[Rzeuski-15|Войцеху]] и сыновей его [[Rzeuski-14|Петра]], [[Rzeuski-25|Якова]], [[Rzeuski-26|Антона ]]и [[Rzeuski-27|Фомы ]] Ржеуских. 1704 ноябрь 14 вводной акт: введены во владение имением Рекуциовщизна [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rzeuski-15#Descendants Петр, Яков, Антон и Фома Войцеховы] и [[Rzeuski-43|Мартин Ильин]] Ржеусские. 1748 март 10 продажная сделка от [[Rzeuski-37|Ксаверия]] и [[Rzeuski-39|Ивана]] Яковлевых и [[Rzeuski-27|Фомы Войцехова]] , [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rzeuski-43#Descendants Михаилу, Казимиру и Петру Мартиновым] Ржеуским на часть имения Рекуциовщизна. 1758 март 9 продажная сделка от [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rzeuski-43#Descendants Михаила, Казимира и Петра Ржеусских] '''Михневичу''' выдана на часть имения Рекуциовщизна. 1790 февраль 13 продажная крепость Ржеуских: имение Рекуциовщизна продали '''Сипайле'''. Российский государственный исторический архив. Фонд 1343 опись 24 дело 1587. О дворянстве рода Ржеуских. Минская губерния Борисовский уезд. В 1765 4 двора, владение '''Володзьковича'''. После 2-го раздела Речи Посполитой. В ноябре 1795 - каштеляну Ошмянского повета [[Oskierko-7|Мартину Антоновичу)]] '''Оскерко'''Ревизская сказка крестьян деревни Ракутевщины, составленная 19.11.1795 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHR-1787?i=885&cat=3498960 Фальварак Ракуцёўшчына.. Доступ по ссылке на сайте после регистрации.] . Аске́ркі шляхецкі род гербу «Мурдэліа». Гербоўнік беларускай шляхты. Т.1. Т.Капіца, А.Леўчык, С.Рыбчонак і інш. — Мн.: БелНДІДАС, 2002. — 493 с. ISBN 985-6099-83-8 Фелікс [Францаў] і Феліцыяна Буйвіды выдалі закладную крэпасць на суму 3700 р. сяр. на маёнтак '''Рэкуцiавшчызна''' [[Szymański-622|Фаме]] і [[Nowolenska-1|Тэкле]] '''Шыманскім'''. Виленские губернские ведомости.-1862,-№1 У 1863 Віленскі павятовы суд выклікаў Фаму і Тэклю '''Шыманскіх''', для дачы тлумачэння супраць іску памешчыка Мінскага павета Фелікса Францава '''Буйвіда''' аб спагнанні з '''Шыманскіх''' грошай за разарэнне фальварка '''Рэкуцiавшчызна'''. Виленские губернские ведомости.-1863,-№12 У 1870 разам з вёскамі Іўкі і часткай вёскі Касцюшкі ўваходзілі ў маёнтак памешчыка '''Шыманскага'''. Летам 1911 г. у сядзібе гасцяваў беларускі паэт '''Максім Багдановіч. ''''' «Страніца лепшая ў штодзённіку жыцця!»'' — так назваў паэт гэты час. Тут ён напісаў два цыклы вершаў: [https://archives.gov.by/home/tematicheskie-razrabotki-arhivnyh-dokumentov-i-bazy-dannyh/vydayushhiesya-lichnosti/da-120-goddzya-z-dnya-naradzhennya/arhi%D1%9Enyya-dakumenty-i-materyyaly-pra-maksima-bagdanovicha/tvory-maksima-bagdanovicha/vershy-i-paemy-maksima-bagdanovicha/czykl-versha%D1%9E-maksima-bagdanovicha-staraya-belarus '''«Старая Беларусь»'''] і '''«Места»''' (усяго 17 вершаў) і дзве паэмы[https://be.wikisource.org/wiki/%D0%92%D1%8F%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%BA_(1914)/%D0%9C%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%BD%D1%8B/%D0%A3_%D0%B2%D1%91%D1%81%D1%86%D1%8B '''«Ў вёсцы»'''] і [https://be.wikisource.org/wiki/%D0%92%D1%8F%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%BA_(1914)/%D0%9C%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%BD%D1%8B/%D0%92%D1%8D%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%BD%D1%96%D0%BA%D0%B0 '''«Вераніка»''']. Штогод тут адбываецца свята паэзіі і песні '''«Ракуцёўскае лета»''', прысвечанае памяці Максіма Багдановіча: у ліпені на тэрыторыі музея збіраюцца паэты, музыкі і спевакі, ладзяцца выступы на творы М.Багдановіча і іншых беларускіх паэтаў. [https://be.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A4%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%BA_%D0%A0%D0%B0%D0%BA%D1%83%D1%86%D1%91%D1%9E%D1%88%D1%87%D1%8B%D0%BD%D0%B0 З пляцоўкі Вікіпедыя] == Религия == === Римско-католический костёл в Красном === === Православная церковь в Красном === *[https://cloud.mail.ru/public/g1cR/gdRSEct6h/ispoved-rospisi-staro-krasnosel-cerkvi-za-1913-god-list057.JPG ИР Старо-Красносельской Свято-Покровской церкви за 1913] == Население == === Ревизии === *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3C6-5DGY?i=1427&cat=3464463 1816.07.] у помещика Буйвида в ''ф. Рекуцевщизна'' эконом Ян Матвея сын '''Пекарский''', 50 лет жена Анна 41 год *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CL-LD7F?i=241&cat=3464463 1816.07.25] у помещика Буйвида в ''д. Рекуцевщизна'' чиншевая шляхта: '''Белявский''' Михайла сын Николай, 12 лет брат его - Ян, 10 лет. Мать Михайлы - Белявская 42 года. = География (Geography) = :'''Государственная принадлежность'''Rekuciowszczyzna [online]. Wikipedia : wolna encyklopedia, 2021-03-03 18:12Z [dostęp: 2023-01-09 17:13Z]. Dostępny w Internecie: //pl.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rekuciowszczyzna&oldid=62511797: : до 1793 Речь Посполитая :1793 -1917 Российская Империя Виленская губерния Вилейский уезд :1917 - 1919 Российская СФСР :1919 - 1945 Польша :1945 - 1991 СССР, Белорусская ССР :от 1991 Республика Беларусь Минская область Молодеченский район Красненский сельсовет = Источники (Sources) = * Гарады і вёскі Беларусі : энцыклапедыя . – Минск : БелЭн, 2004 . – На белорус. яз. - Т.8. Кн.3 : Мiнская вобласць / рэдкал. Т. У. Бялова, Л. У. Языковіч, В. У. Шчацько, А. А. Каваленя, К. С. Аксенава, В. В. Калістратава, В. В. Даніловіч . – Минск : БелЭн, 2012 . – 624 с. : iл. – На белорус. яз. - ISBN 985-11-0636-4 : 91840.00 . == В архивах (In archives) == *LVIA: Виленская губернская казенная палата. Исключение недоимок и податей по имению Рекуциовщизна. Нач. 2.06.1900 - оконч. 20.12.1900 [ф. 515 оп. 6 д. 676] *LVIA: Виленская губернская казенная палата. Исключение недоимок и податей по имению Рекуциовщизна. Нач. 16.05.1900 - оконч. 29.05.1900 [ф. 515 оп. 6 д. 679] *LVIA: Виленская губернская чертежная. Геометрический специальный план земельных участков крестьян-собственников деревни Рекуцевщизна в имении Рекуцевщизна Вилейского уезда помещицы Шиманской. 1877 [ф. 526 оп. 3 д. 3479] *LVIA: Виленская губернская чертежная. Геометрический план деревни Костюшки в имении Рекуцевщизна Вилейского уезда помещика Шиманского. 1877 [ф. 526 оп. 3 д. 2512] *LVIA: Виленская губернская чертежная. Геометрический специальный план деревни Ивки в имении Рекуцевщизна Вилейского уезда помещика Шиманского. 1877 [ф. 526 оп. 3 д. 2471] *LVIA: Виленское отделение крестьянского поземельного банка. План сенокосного участка Чист в имении Рекуцевщизна Вилейского уезда Буховецкой Марии, проданного крестьянам Красносельской волости. Составлен в 1912 году. [ф. 543 оп. 2 д. 370] ''*LVIA: Нотариальный архив Виленского окружного суда. Дело об утверждении купчей крепости от Шиманского Буховецкой. [ф. 450 оп. 22 д. 2616]" ??? "*LVIA: Нотариальный архив Виленского окружного суда. Дело об утверждении купчей крепости от Шиманского Буховецкой. [ф. 450 оп. 22 д. 2617]'' ??? = Ссылки (Links) = *[https://goo.gl/maps/xDPsEj7u6BbQammj7 Ракутёвщина на Google Картах] *[http://maps.mapywig.org/m/WIG_maps/series/100K_300dpi/A31_B44_(XIV-22)_WILEJKA_1926_2_300dpi.jpg Rekuciowszczyzna na mapie WIG] *[https://goo.gl/maps/Zzw7G2JYSxnszhxK7 Музей Максіма Багдановіча. Ракуцёўшчына.] *[https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=90317&oldid=127273177 Богданович, Максим Адамович. (15 декабря 2022). Википедия, свободная энциклопедия. Загружено 09 января 2023] *[http://www.mastlit.by/index.php/naviny/use-naviny/490-svyata-paezii-rakutsjo-skae-leta Свята паэзіі “Ракуцёўскае лета”] *[https://fgurgia.ru/ Российский государственный исторический архив (РГИА). Официальный сайт.] *[https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9E%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%BA%D0%BE Оскерко. Википедия.]

These are the findings of some research I have done into Ralph and Marilyn (Fredman) Sundquist’s ancestry.

= The many Ralph Blewetts = == Ralph I == [[Blewett-23|Ralph (1065-1112]], son of Walter. * Raoul "Ralph I", gen 2 * Ralph I (born 1050) == Ralph II == [[Blewett-22|Ralph II (1110-1157)]], son of Ralph I. * Ralph II of Lackham, gen 3; Ralph II (died bef. 1157) == Ralph III == Son of Ralph II, married Nest ferch Rhys. ... [[Blewett-21]] == Ralph IV == Son of Ralph III, married Eve. == Ralph born c1275 == Son of ?, married Amicia Pichard. ... [[Blewett-12]] == Ralph died 1265 == Son of Ralph IV & Eve. == Ralph (c1300-c1362) == Son of Ralph born c1275 & Amicia. ... [[Bluet-9]] == Ralph (c1335-1361) == Son of Thomas and Edith (Ward) Blewett. Said to have married [[De_Monthermer-12|Hawise]] c1356 (per MKB; Hawise born c1304 per WT) = info needing to be sorted/incorporated under the appropriate Ralph, above = Collected research cut from [[Blewett-12]]... '''Parents''': Richardson does not state who the parents of Amice Pichard's husband were, but one of the citations for her entry in ''Royal Ancestry''Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' volume I, page 398 BLUET 7. has Ralph's father as Walter, brother of Ralph who married Nest ferch Iorwerth.[https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf Early England Research (pdf)] (Wayback Machine capture, accessed 23 April 2024): * "Bloet, Blouet, Bluett, Blewitt, and Blewett Genealogy", by Michael K. Blewett (see entries for [https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf Ralph 'Bluet' Blewett V of Ragland], his father, [https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735if_/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf#%5B%7B%22num%22%3A49%2C%22gen%22%3A0%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22XYZ%22%7D%2C0%2C476%2Cnull%5D Walter Blewett of Ragland], and Ralph's grandfather, [https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735if_/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf#%5B%7B%22num%22%3A34%2C%22gen%22%3A0%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22XYZ%22%7D%2C0%2C466%2Cnull%5D Ralph II Blewett of Lackham]). : "Ralph 'Bluet'5 Blewett V of Ragland (Walter4, Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1), b. about 1275, at Of, Raglan, Usk, Monmouthshire, England, d. AFT. 1335. Married Amicia Picard...." While there is support that Walter was the brother of Ralph, son of Ralph, the dates for the WikiTree profiles representing Ralph and his son Ralph (who married Nest ferch Iorwerth), make it improbable that this Ralph - born c1275 - is the son of a brother of Ralph/son of Ralph. * [[Blewett-21|Ralph (Blewett) Bluett (1145-1199)]] - his wife and his parents: * [[Ferch_Iorwerth-6|Nesta (ferch Iorwerth) Bloet (abt.1148-bef.1234)]], wife of Ralph (1145-1199) * [[Blewett-22|Ralph (Blewett) Blewitt (abt.1120-1157)]] * [[FitzHarding-54|Alice (FitzHarding) Blouet (abt.1128-1190)]] : ''note - as of 29 April 2024, "abt. 1120" is now "abt. 1110")'' : "Walter4 Blewett of Ragland (Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1) It is not known when the first 'motte-and-bailey' castle was built at Raglan, however a castle was in existence by 1174 when Raglan was granted to Walter Bloet by Richard de Clare, lord of nearby Chepstow. During the13th and 14th centuries Raglan remained a minor holding of a purely military nature, continuing in the Bloet family until passing to the Berkeleys through marriage in 1399.""Source: William Marshall, Court, Career and Chivalry in the Angevin Empire 1147-1219, P 139 Arthur: David Crouch Edited by: David Bates Published by: Pearson Education Limited; Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex CM20 2je, England; First Published 1953; Longman Groug UK Limited 1990 ISBN 0-582-03787-5 and ISBN 0-582-03786-7" : "The tenants who do appear in the Marshall's entourage on a regular basis were all very significant men. The most important was Ralph Bloet. The Bloets could not be ignored by any lord of Striguil. It was not just that they were the principal tenants of the honor of Striguil in Wales and England. Ralph Bloet's brother William had married a sister of the late Earl Richard Strongbow, the castle of Chepstow before William Marshall obtained Earl Richard's Heiress. It was Ralph who would have formally delivered Chepstow castle to the Marshall or his attorneys in the summer of 1189.... Ralph's other brother, Walter, was castellan of Raglan and a great man in northern Gwent. Ralph too was an important character in the Marches of Wales. He had married Nest, a sister of Iorwerth ap Owain, the Welsh ruler of Caerleon and the hereditary enemy of the lords of Chepstow." : "Ralph III Bloet, eldest son of [[Blewett-22|Ralph II]]. Brother of Walter Bloet of Ragland and Robert Blewett of Dalingworth. Follower and tenant of Richard Strongbow, Earl of Striguil (died 1176). Keeper of the honor of Striguil (c. 1176-88). Married Nest, daughter of Iorwerth ab Owain, Lord of Caerleon, (sometimes mistress of King Henry II). Died 1198/99. Children: Ralph (IV); Thomas; Roland; William; Petronilla, m. (1) William de Feltham, m. (2) Diarmait mac Carrthaig, King of Desmond." [[King_of_England-42|King John]] granted Wiston Pembrokeshire to Ralph and Nest.Last statement is from the Marshal [Marshall?] source. Not sure if entire paragraph is or not. * "William Marshal, Court, Career and Chivalry in the Angevin Empire 1147-1219, p. 139, by David Crouch, edited by David Bates, Pearson Education Ltd, Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex (1953). === Date Problem === : With the WikiTree dates as of 25 April 2024, it is not feasible to place Walter as father of Ralph b c1270/80 _and_ brother of Ralph who married Nest: * 1120 ''(1110 as of 29 April)'' - birth of [[Blewett-22|Ralph]], father of Ralph, Walter & Robert * 1128 - birth of [[FitzHarding-54|Alice]] his wife and mother of Ralph, Walter & Robert * 1145 - birth of their son [[Blewett-21|Ralph]] who married Nest, "say 1177 (possibly as his 2nd wife)"Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' volume I, pages 41-42 ENGLAND 4, Henry II (which starts on page 24). * {{Red|c1150}} - estimated date for birth of Walter, 2nd son of Alice (born 1128), younger brother of Ralph (born 1145) ** ''or... nearly a century later...'' * {{Red|c1220/50}} - estimated date of birth of Walter, father of Ralph born c1275WikiTree date for [[Blewett-12]] as of 30 April 2024. * 1280 - birth of [[Blewett-12|Ralph]], son of Walter === Detached Profiles === * [[Blewett-13|Thomas Blewett (abt.1276-)]] - ''detached as father, 25 April 2024'' * [[Ward-3290|Edith Wood (Ward) Blewett (abt.1280-)]] - ''detached as mother, 25 April 2024'' * [[De_Monthermer-12|Hawise (De Monthermer) Bluett (abt.1304-)]] - ''detached as wife, 25 April 2024 - no marriage information to lose'' * [[Bluett-49|Walter Bluett (abt.1325-)]] ''detached as son'' : '''Conflated''' : This profile had previously been conflated with the Ralph Bluet (son of Thomas) who married Hawise de Monthermer, in that it was attached as the son of [[Blewett-13|Thomas Blewett]] and his wife [[Ward-3290|Edith Ward]],The unsourced "Stolp Line" has the parents of this Ralph (who married Amice Pichard) as Thomas Blewett and Edith Ward, both born about 1276. ~ [https://web.archive.org/web/20160331060109/http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=stolp&id=I19911 Stolp Line on RootsWeb] (31 March 2016 Wayback Machine capture, accessed 25 April 2024). as the husband of [[De_Monthermer-12|Hawise de Monthermer]], and as her son [[Bluett-49|Walter]]'s father. : The numbering system used in Michael Blewett's genealogy of the family can cause some confusion. The Ralphs are numbered with Roman numerals, and the generations with Arabic numerals: * I: Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2 Blewett of Hampshire (Walter1), b. at France. * II: Ralph II3 Blewett of Lackham (Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1) * III: Ralph III4 Blewett of Lackham (Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1), b. at Silchester, Hampshire, England, d. about 1199. Married Nesta 'Paramour' verch Iorwerth before 1189.
- brother of Walter4 who was father of this Ralph (Ralph V). * IV: Ralph IV 'Bloet'5 Blewett (Ralph III4, Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1), b. about 1189, d. about 1219. Married Eve. * V: "Ralph 'Bluet'5 Blewett V of Ragland (Walter4, Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1), b. about 1275, at Of, Raglan, Usk, Monmouthshire, England, d. AFT. 1335. Married Amicia Picard." * VI: Ralph VI 'Bloet' Blewett (son of Ralph IV & Eve). * VII: Ralph VII 'Bluett'6 Blewett (Ralph 'Bluet'5, Walter4, Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1), b. about 1300. : by generation, to this Ralph (Ralph V) - still using Michael K. Blewett's numbering system: * 1: Walter * 2: Raoul (Ralph I) * 3: Rallph II * 4: Walter * 5: Ralph V This Ralph's father, Walter, and his uncle, Ralph III of Lackham who married Nest ferch Iorwerth, are both in the 4th generation. Michael K. Blewett did not assign a Roman numeral to the Ralph, son of Thomas, who married Hawise de Monthermer, but he was several generations later (generation 8): : Ralph8 Blewett of Ragland (Thomas7, Roger6, Edward 'Edmund'5, Rowland4, Ralph II3, Raoul 'Ralph I' 'Blouet'2, Walter1), b. about 1335, at Of, Raglan, Usk, Monmouthshire, England. Married (1) Avise 'Hawys, Llowis' de Monthermer about 1356. Married (2) Hawise 'Hadwisa' de Clare. She was the daughter of Gilbert de Clare. Hawise 'Hadwisa' de Clare was b. at Monmouthshire, England. The following table serves as a cross-reference for WikiTree profiles (as of 29 April 2024) with the several Ralphs - Ralph I through VII plus the generation 8 Ralph who married [[De Monthermer-12|Hawise de Monthermer]], as numbered by Michael K. Blewett's genealogy. An additional column was added for Pratt & Repko's research.Tony Pratt & Karen Repko, ''[https://s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/server-asset-backups/wiltshire-assets/uploads/documents/Lackham%20History/The-Bluets-a-baronial-family-at-Lackham-1066-1400.pdf The History of the Manor of Lackham – Volume 1: The Bluets a baronial family and their historical connections 1066 – 1400]'' (Online: Wiltshire College and University Centre, 2019). {| border="1" cellpadding="5" ! WikiTree (WT)
DatesWikiTree dates as of 30 April 2024!!Michael K. Blewett (MKB)
Dates, Generation!!Pratt & Repko (P&R)
DatesAs of 29 April 2024, P&R information is from the figures included in the [https://s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/server-asset-backups/wiltshire-assets/uploads/documents/Lackham%20History/The-Bluets-a-baronial-family-at-Lackham-1066-1400.pdf 144-page pdf].!!Notes |- |[[Blewett-23|Ralph]]
1065-1112||Raoul "Ralph I"
(none), gen 2||Ralph I
1050-|| |- |[[Blewett-22|Ralph II]]
1110-1157||Ralph II of Lackham
(none), gen 3||Ralph II
- bef. 1157|| |- |[[Blewett-21|Ralph III]]
1145-1199||Ralph III of Lackham
-c1199, gen 4||Ralph III
-1199||married Nest (per WT, MKB, and P&R) |- |(no profile)||Ralph IV
c1189-c1219, gen 5
[Marshall? - d c1241]||Ralph IV
1179-||son of Ralph III & Nest, married Eve (per MKB)
not son of Nest (per P&R) |- |[[Blewett-12]]
c1275-1335||Ralph V
c1275-aft.1335, gen 5||Ralph
1275-1335||son of Ralph III's brother Walter4 (per MKB)
m Amicia Picard (per WT & MKB)
gr-grandson of Walter (per P&R)P&R did not note in Fig. 8 whether Walter1 or Walter4 (to borrow generational notation from MKB), nor were the intervening Ralphs shown with Roman numerals (nor was Ralph born 1275 or his son Ralph born 1300). Text preceding figure 8 (p 29 of 144) would indicate Walter4 (son of Ralph II). |- |(no profile)||Ralph VI
(no dates), gen 6||Ralph V
-1265 ||son of Ralph IV & Eve (per MKB & P&R) |- |[[Bluet-9|Ralph]]
c1300-c1362 ||Ralph VII
c1300-c1361, gen 6||Ralph
1300-1361||son of Ralph V & [[Pichard-1|Amicia]] (per WT, MKB, & P&R) |- |(no profile)||Ralph
c1335-1361, gen 8||(not in P&R)||married [[De_Monthermer-12|Hawise]] c1356 (per MKB; Hawise born c1304 per WT) |}
Walter -> this Ralph, from Pratt & Repko: : Figure 8: Walter -> Ralph -> Ralph -> Ralph (1275-1335) :: which appears to add one more Ralph than the text implies... : "Not much is known of Walter of Ragland, another son of Ralph II, except that he and his brother died in the continuing warfare in Wales after the withdrawal of the French forces in 1217 and the ascendency of the Bluet‘s patron, William Marshal Several of his descendents, however, were involved in national events and are worth discussing. : "The first was Walter‘s son Ralph, who witnessed a charter of Grace Dieu abbey in 1267. Paul Reed[103] has shown that this cannot be either Ralph IV or Ralph V [son of Ralph IV & Eve] and is an unrecognised Bluet having previously been assumed to have been Ralph IV or Ralph V. : "Nothing else is known of him for certain but his son Ralph married Amicia daughter and heir of John Picard[104]. Their lands were mainly in the Marches; they were granted the Manor of Thurcleston, in Herefordshire, by Amicia‘s father on their marriage and in 1308 '[Ralph Bluet‘s] wife Amicia and himself were possessors of Almay after the death of John Picard'". Additional text from Pratt & Repko's research, on page 63, does not appear to agree with what is shown in figure 8, but is perhaps explaining the "extra" Ralph: : "...This is a very useful charter; in the witness list there are several Bluets and it helps to indicate one who was previously missed. The witness list includes Ralph Bloet, Ralph his son, Ralph Bloet son of Walter Bluet[313]. The Walter Bluet attesting here is the one who held Ragland (Petronella‘s uncle) and from whom the southwestern (Somerset, Dorset, Devon) and many ex-patriate Bluets are descended. Initially only his grandson was known, the Ralph Bluet who married Amicia Picard (see above). This witness list shows that Walter‘s son (Petronella‘s cousin) was also Ralph and this is what is shown in Fig. 8." Both Michael K. Blewett (page 25 of 51) and Pratt & Repco (figure 9, page 34 [39 of 144]) show Petronella as the daughter of Ralph III and Nest. == Sources == * Richardson, Douglas. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author, 2013. * HW Bradley Geneology on RootsWeb ** Ralph Bluet, found on [https://web.archive.org/web/20140508215256/http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1920.htm this page] of HW Bradley's "Selected Families and Individuals" (a Wayback Machine capture of a Rootsweb page, accessed 23 April 2024). : Sources for Ralph, husband of Hawise de Monthermer/son of Thomas * ''Visitation of the County of Devon in the Year 1564, edited by Frederic Thomas Colby, 1881, published by W. Pollard, Page: 22, Text: Ralph Blewett, Knt, lord of Ragland. * ''Visitations of Cornwall, Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1530, 1573, & 1620, with additions by J. L. Vivan, 1887, William Pollard & Co., Page: 35, Text: Sir Ralph Blewett, Kt, Lord of Ragland. ([https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bluett-21 WikiTree image].) * [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/MWQY-XZS https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/MWQY-XZS Ancestry.] entry for Ralph BLEWETT. * [http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=9639887&pid=613878538 Ancestry] (probably for Ralph son of Thomas; [[Noland-165|I]]'m not a member of Ancestry, so I can't tell what the link might have to say). ==Acknowledgment== *This person was created through the import of Newman Family Tree.ged on 12 March 2011. * WikiTree profile Bluet-20 created through the import of Amice Pichard - blewett.ged on Sep 16, 2011 by [[Coggins-26 | Cody Coggins]]. a copy of Amicia's profile before pruning (30 April 2024)... == Biography == '''Amice (or Amy) Pichard''' * Parents: John Pichard and Katherine Fitz Reynold, daughter of Reynold Fitz Peter, Knt., and his wife Alice.Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' BLUET (volume I, pages 398 -399). * Husband: "Ralph Bluet, of Raglan, Monmouthshire Wales, Daglingworth, Gloucestershire, and Thruxton, Herefordshire", married before 1308.Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' BLUET 7 (volume I, page 398). ** In 1306, Amice "was heiress to her brother, Roger Picard [sic], by which she inherited the manor of Thruxton, Herefordshire." * Son: Ralph Bluet, Knt., "born say 1310."Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' BLUET 8 (volume I, page 398). Ralph "was living in 1324, but died before 1346, when his widow, Amice, was holding Thruxton". == Research Notes == Birth year "about 1285". Previously 1290, based on Richardson's estimate of her son's birth ("say 1310"). However, other researchers place his birth earlier - see his profile, [[Bluet-9|Ralph Bluet (abt.1300-abt.1362)]] - requiring Amicia's estimated birth year to be adjusted. Birth place is "Stradewy, Cardiganshire, Wales", based on Richardson naming her father "John Pichard (or Pycard), of Stradewy [present day Llanfihangel-Ystrad], Cardiganshire, Wales, and Bishampton and Kington, Worcestershire". : Birth place was ''Thurlestone, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, England'' but these are two different places 5 miles apart. I have changed to just Devon pending further information. [[Millard-1402|Millard-1402]] 15:21, 26 March 2023 (UTC)
- Prior to a merge in 2013, the birth location was "Kingsbridge, Devon, England" (see [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pichard-1&diff=12220633&oldid=1496669 this Change]). Death location of Thruxton is a best guess, as Richardson says she inherited the manor at Thruxton from her brother in 1306. Another researcher says that she and Ralph "were granted the Manor of Thurcleston, in Herefordshire, by Amicia's father on their marriage".Tony Pratt & Karen Repko, ''[https://s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/server-asset-backups/wiltshire-assets/uploads/documents/Lackham%20History/The-Bluets-a-baronial-family-at-Lackham-1066-1400.pdf The History of the Manor of Lackham – Volume 1: The Bluets a baronial family and their historical connections 1066 – 1400]'' (Online: Wiltshire College and University Centre, 2019). - called "Thorglestone" in the IPM of her son's second wife, which was inherited by Ralph & Amicia's great-granddaughter (see [[Bluet-9|their son's profile]]). Source of information for this profile appears to have been primarily from "HW Bradley Geneology on RootsWeb", which is no longer available. The Wayback Machine capture of the link,Ralph Bluet, found on [https://web.archive.org/web/20140508215256/http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1920.htm this page] of HW Bradley's "Selected Families and Individuals" (a Wayback Machine capture of a Rootsweb page, accessed 23 April 2024). and one for Amicia's parents,Amice Pichard, found on [https://web.archive.org/web/20140508153847/http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1958.htm#35280 this page] of HW Bradley's "Selected Families and Individuals" (a Wayback Machine capture of a Rootsweb page, accessed 23 April 2024). yielded the following: * Amice's husband Ralph - : Sir Ralph BLUET Knight 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1275 in Daglingworth, Gloucestershire, England. He died after 1 Jan 1324. Ralph married Amice PICHARD on 1307 in Daglingworth, Gloucestershire, England. : Amice PICHARD [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 was born 1288 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. She married Sir Ralph BLUET Knight on 1307 in Daglingworth, Gloucestershire, England. : They had the following children: * M i Sir Ralph BLUET Knight was born 1309 and died Nov 1361. * [Ralph's grandparents uncle?] - : Sir Ralph BLUET Knight 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1145 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. He died 5 1199 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. Ralph married N.N. on 1169 in Silchester, Hampshire, England.
Other marriages: * IORWERTH, Nest ferch : N.N. was born 1149 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. She died 1174 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. N.N. married Sir Ralph BLUET Knight on 1169 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. : They had the following children: * M i Sir Ralph BLUET Knight 1 was born 1170 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. He died 1242 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. * M ii Walter BLUET 1 was born 1172 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. * M iii Robert BLUET 1 was born 1174 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. * Amice's parents - : Sir John PICHARD Knight [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 was born 1260 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. He died May 1306 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. John married Katherine FITZ REYNOLD on Jul 1277 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. : Katherine FITZ REYNOLD [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1269 in Chewton, Somerset, England. She married Sir John PICHARD Knight on Jul 1277 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. : They had the following children: * F i Amice PICHARD was born 1288. * M ii Roger PICHARD 1, 2, 3 was born 1290 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. He died 1308 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. * F iii Isabella PICHARD 1 was born 1292 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. * Amice's grandparents - : Roger PICHARD 1, 2, 3 was born 1235 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. He died 1296/1297 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. Roger married Joan on 1259 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. : Joan 1, 2 was born 1239 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. She died after 24 Oct 1308. Joan married Roger PICHARD on 1259 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. : They had the following children: * M i Sir John PICHARD Knight was born 1260 and died May 1306. * M ii Peter PICHARD 1 was born 1262 in Tretower, Breconshire, Wales. * "Other marriage" for the Ralph Bluet who might be related to Amice's husband:Nest ferch Iorwerth, found on [https://web.archive.org/web/20140410101807/http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1707.htm#29283 this page] of HW Bradley's "Selected Families and Individuals" (a Wayback Machine capture of a Rootsweb page, accessed 23 April 2024). ''found it - he's her husband's uncle''Brother of Walter Blewett of Ragland, her husband's father. See Ralph's profile. :: Sir Ralph BLUET Knight 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1145 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. He died 5 1199 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. Ralph married Nest ferch IORWERTH on 1175 in Silchester, Hampshire, England.
Other marriages: :* , N.N. ::Nest ferch IORWERTH 1, 2, 3 was born 1150 in Caerleon, Monmouthshire, Wales. She died 1226 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. Nest married Sir Ralph BLUET Knight on 1175 in Silchester, Hampshire, England.
Other marriages: :* PLANTAGENET, Henry II "Curtmantle" King of England :: They had the following children: :* M i Roland BLUET 1 was born 1176 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. He died 1217 in Bramber, Sussex, England. :* M ii William BLUET 1 was born 1179 in Silchester, Hampshire, England. Unfortunately, archive.org's Wayback Machine did not capture any of the pages that would tell us what the footnotes had to say. The unsourced "Stolp Line" has Ralph's parents as Thomas Blewett and Edith Ward, both born about 1276.[https://web.archive.org/web/20160331060109/http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=stolp&id=I19911 Stolp Line on RootsWeb] (31 March 2016 Wayback Machine capture, accessed 25 April 2024). === Parents === : Richardson shows Amice (or Amy) as the daughter of John Pichard and Katherine Fitz Reynold, daughter of Reynold Fitz Peter, Knt., and his wife Alice One of the citations for her entry in ''Royal Ancestry'' different parents for her: "She was the daughter of Roger Picard and Joan 'Joanna'. Amicia Picard was b. about 1280, at Stradewi Castle, Brecknockshire, Wales."https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735if_/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf] (Wayback Machine capture, accessed 23 April 2024): * "Bloet, Blouet, Bluett, Blewitt, and Blewett Genealogy", by Michael K. Blewett (see entries for [ Ralph 'Bluet' Blewett V of Ragland], his father, [https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735if_/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf#%5B%7B%22num%22%3A49%2C%22gen%22%3A0%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22XYZ%22%7D%2C0%2C476%2Cnull%5D Walter Blewett of Ragland], and Ralph's grandfather, [https://web.archive.org/web/20230529032735if_/https://bluett.com/blewett/EarlyEnglandResearch.pdf#%5B%7B%22num%22%3A34%2C%22gen%22%3A0%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22XYZ%22%7D%2C0%2C466%2Cnull%5D Ralph II Blewett of Lackham]). : Roger and Joan Pichard were her grandparents. Perhaps some confusion with her brother Roger? Richardson notes that Amice was heir of her brother Roger in 1306. He died without issue at 16; his widow, Isabel, "was suing for dower in 1308." === Sources === * Richardson, Douglas. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author, 2013. * [http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=9639887&pid=613878541 Ancestry Family Tree] (Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members). : WikiTree profile Pichard-5 created through the import of Amice Pichard - blewett.ged on Sep 16, 2011 by [[Coggins-26 | Cody Coggins]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Pichard-5 Changes page] for the details of edits by Cody and others.

The following is adapted from an email exchange between [[Bull-4305|George Bull]] and [[Allman-716|Karen Allman]], January, 2023 From George: ...I think I have found the answer to our Davis genealogy mystery! I have been off and on the past few days trying to do "FAN club" (friends, associates and neighbors) on my Davis family. I am certain of the link back to John Davis who died in 1842 in Lamar Co., TX. I had put his birthdate as 1794 based on a Bible record on a Davis family I thought he linked up with. However, I have certainly had second thoughts about that, the dna matches don't really seem to bear that out. Anyways, you may recall I thought my John Davis might have had siblings in Lamar County, TX and other counties, including a Ralph Davis born around 1809. So while trying to track Ralph Davis back into Arkansas I came across on ancestry.com this will I've attached written by a '''[[Davis-42961|Ralph Davis]]''' in 1835 and probated in 1836 in Washington Co., AR which is in that northwest corner of AR close to Crawford Co. (where I am certain my John Davis was in 1830 census) and Carroll Co. (where you know your Davis family lived). [Probate and Will Records of Washington County; WILL BOOK A and B; Ralph Davis, filed April 11, 1836. Signed by mark. Witnesses: Henry B. Brown and George Gossage.] Note that Ralph names his wife Ginny (that could be a nickname for Jane). His wife had a daughter Polly. Then he names his two sons still living at home, '''[[Davis-40571|Jefferson]] and [[Davis-105074|Aaron]]'''. Then he names his children who have left the home, presumably in age order: John, James, Lovey, Pattsey, Ralph, Thomas and Polly. I believe the Jefferson and Aaron are the two brothers in your family and the child Polly Davis could be the one who married Daniel Webster Lee (we have dna matches to descendants). Can you tell me again why you think your Jefferson and Aaron's sister Polly married Iredell Boren? Do you have record proof? I found Love Davis (a female) listed in the 1830 census in Pope Co., AR. I haven't found the others yet. Note that Ralph Davis' two executors were William Reed and '''[[Plumlee-137|Joel Plumlee]]'''. I located Joel Plumlee in the 1840 census in Carroll Co, AR enumerated two lines away from your '''[[unknown-342221|Jane Davis]]'''. Here is Joel on the FamilySearch tree: Joel Marion Plumlee Sr (1800–1863) | Person | Family Tree | FamilySearch Here is William Reed: William Reed (1793–Deceased) | Person | Family Tree | FamilySearch He was also in Carroll Co in 1850, not sure about 1840 yet. The son Thomas Davis fits well with the Thomas Davis born in 1811 died 1862 who lived in Lamar Co., TX and married Elizabeth McGinnis. I have dna matches to descendants, plus two of their daughters married (the grandson of my John Davis), John W. O'Neal 1839-1913. Also my John's son William(b 1818) who received a huge land grant from the Republic of Texas (one league and labor) sold his Lamar County land to Thomas Davis (son of Ralph Sr). So that could have been his uncle he was selling it to if I have things figured right. I will be looking for a Ralph Davis in states east of AR next. I found one in 1805 in Williamson Co.TN and one in Sumner Co. early also and a Ralph in Moore Co., NC in 1787 and 1799 I think. Fortunately a Ralph should be easier to trace than a John or William! ... - - - Will of Ralph Davis In the name of God, Amen. I Ralph Davis being infirm in body, but firm in mind, do make and publish my last will and testament. And to my beloved wife Ginny I do give and bequeath my gray horse and side saddle, and all the cattle belonging to me except the yoke and pair of steers and two heifers and all the household and kitchen furniture to hold during her life and then to dispose of them as she may think proper. Item 2 And all my stock of hogs left in the hands of my wife Ginny for the raising and the schooling of the children likewise my debt to be paid out of the hogs. Item 3 And to my wife's daughter Polly I do give and bequeath a certain yearling colt by the name of fan. 4th And to my two sons Jefferson and Aaron I do give and bequeath a certain bay mare and colt and for them to divide effects equally likewise the pair of steer above mentioned and the two heifers aforesaid. Item 5 And the improvement sold and the items divided. One fourth part of the proceeds of the same among the children who have now left me. Their names are as follows John, James, Lovey, Pattsey, Ralph, Thomas, Polly. And to my son Thomas I do give and bequeath my rifle gun now in his own hands. I request my friends William C Reed, and Joel Plumby (Plumlee) of Wahington County, Arkansas Territory, to be my executors of this my last will and testament, and I do hereby nominate and appoint them for this purpose. I wish my body interred in a plain and decent manner. Washington County, Arkansas Territory, April 17th, 1835 Assigned, Sealed and delivered in the presence of Henry B Brown, George Gossage, day and date above written. Ralph (his X mark) Davis - - - Reply by Karen: In the 1836 will of Ralph Davis of Washington County, who names minor sons Jefferson and Aaron, we see that it was witnessed by Henry B Brown. I looked through the Washington County Census document for 1830 which included John Standlee, father in law to Jefferson Davis. Henry B Brown appears on image 15. On image 17 is John Standlee and his Boren in-laws. I wonder if the Davis names, living near Joel Plumlee in the White County, Tennessee 1830 Census will become relevant. They include James Davis Jr and Sr, Ephriam Davis, and Robert Davis. (Also in the screen prints were Brown, Denny and O'Neal surnames.) - - - This [ 1837 Madison Co, AR, Tax List] came up when I was using the search criteria "George Gssage" "Washington County" Arkansas. As you may remember, George was a witness to the will. You'll recognize other relevant names in this list. http://www.combs-families.org/combs/records/ar/madison/37.htm excerpts This subset may be our Borens: James Boren Joshua Boren Levi Boren John Boen Nicholas Boen William Boen Thomas Davis Denton Plumlee Wm. C. Reed - - - Reply from George: ...The witnesses on the 1836 Ralph Davis will, ... gives us more evidence of the connection for sure. I wanted to give you a little bit of info on the two Davises who settled in Lamar County (besides my ancestor John Davis): Thomas Davis and Ralph Davis (probably Ralph Jr.). There is a good synopsis of Thomas' family on the Lamar County Cemetery database site: Lamar County Texas Cemetery Records (lamarcountytx.org) I will copy it here: Davis, Thomas 219517 Birth: NOT KNOWN Death: 00/00/1862 Marriage: Cemetery: Tigertown (UNMARKED) Record Source: Update info If you copy this information, please cite this as your source: Betsy Mills and Ron Brothers. The Death and Cemetery Records of Lamar County, Texas, ReBroMa Press, 2008, http://www.lamarcountytx.org/cemetery. (01/08/2023) Notes Information from Mrs. Gaye Phipps Pencin, 1316 Harley Dr., Woodland, CA, 95695, Aug. 1991 (from family histories written for Jack Co., Tx. history book published in 1985): Thomas Davis was born between 1811 and 1815 in Missouri or Kentucky, his parents unknown at this time. About 1832 he married Elizabeth McGinnis, daughter of Abraham McGinnis and his wife, Deborah Clark. I believe Thomas and Elizabeth married in Madison Co., Ark. but early marriage records do not exist. Earliest location of Thomas and Elizabeth, my (Gaye's) second great grandparents, was on the 1840 census, Madison Co., Ark., where they were listed next to her parents, the family of Abraham McGinnis. Thomas & Elizabeth and their young children relocated to the Red River area of Lamar Co., Tx. about 1841. They had seven children, one son and two daughters born in Madison Co., Ark.: 1. Mary Jane, born 1834, married Granville Davis (her uncle?) on May 6, 1855 in Lamar Co., Tx.; 2 children: Virginia A. Davis b 1866, and Thomas P. Davis b 1867; married 2) Samuel J. Pittman on June 17, 1873 (SJP m. 1) Martha Graham, had 6 children; she died 1869/70); one daughter Catherine born ca. 1874, she married G.W. Renfro in Lamar Co.; Mary Jane and Samuel J. Pittman on 1900 census, Lamar Co., dates and location of burial unknown. 2. John W. Davis, born 1838, married Faty Elizabeth Parish on May 6, 1855 in Lamar Co., Tx.; he died during the summer of 1862 in Lamar; one dau., Mary Melvina Davis married Thomas Longley in 1878 in Lamar. 3. Virginia, born 1841, married John P. Braden on Aug. 4, 1858, he died, married 2) John W. O’Neal on 17 July 1877, she died 15 Nov 1911, Lone Star Cemetery, Manchester, Red River Co., Tx. After arriving in Texas, Thomas & Elizabeth had two more sons and two daughters: 4. Doctor Ralph (grandson of Ralph Sr), born 1847, died before 1878, unmarried; 5. Nancy E., born 1850, married John W. O’Neal (her 1st cousin 1R, his mother was daughter of John son of Ralph Sr.) on Nov. 11, 1872 in Lamar Co., she died between Sept. 1874 and July 1877 (when he married her-sister). 6. Martha Ann, born Oct. 2. 1852, married John Russell Maxwell on Jan. 2, 1871 in Hunt Co., died July 6, 1939, Roberts Branch, Jack Co., Tx.; my great grandparents. 7. Abraham, born Oct. 1857; died shortly after 1910 census at Shannon, Clay Co., Tx. Thomas Davis (son of Ralph Sr) was a trustee for Ammi church, Paris circuit, East Tx. Conference, Aug. 2, 1854 (from BACKWARD GLANCES by Neville, Vol. II, p. 10). Thomas died during the summer of 1862 from a measles epidemic in Lamar Co. According to oral history, Thomas and several other family members died and were buried during the same week. From probate docket minutes, Book E, pg. 189-193, the appraisal in Sept. 1862 of Thomas & Elizabeth’s community property except land totalled $1,619.40; this included livestock, farm equipment, household furnishings, a silver watch valued at $15, 73 bushels of wheat, 90 bushels of corn, 65 pounds of bacon, 80 pounds of sugar, 3 barrels of molasses, and 160 pounds of soap. According to Cause #2588 filed Oct. 31, 1878 in Lamar District Court, at the time of Thomas’ death, he owned in community property, the following three tracts of land (land division recorded in Lamar Deeds Book 2G, pgs. 171.-176): 1) 640 acres in Fannin Co. patented to Thomas Davis as assignee of William Davis (Lamar Deeds ABC, pg. 230 dated June 6, 1844); 2) 90 acres on the north side of J. J. Morrison’s survey in Lamar Co.; 3) and 110 acres off the north end of Thomas Davis’ 300-acre survey. (William is son of John, the sibling of Thomas) Elizabeth married Josiah S. Peacock (born 1816, Tenn.; on 1870 Hunt Co. census) on Feb. 22, 1866 in Lamar, but they separated soon afterward. The Lamar Probate Judge ruled that she was entitled to her half of community property from her late husband, Thomas Davis’ estate, and was allowed to live on the homestead until her death. She died between Sept. 1878 and the 1880 census, and her real estate and personal property were appraised at $507.25; included 250 acres in Fannin Co., 107 acres from the Lamar Co. homestead: also livestock, farm equipment and household items. I believe Thomas & Elizabeth as well as many of their family descendants are buried at a small cemetery just east of Tigertown in northwest Lamar Co., Tx. This cemetery lies on the west boundary of the Thomas Davis homestead End of cemetery database quote. Children # 3 and 5, Virginia and Nancy Davis, both married John W. O'Neal who was the son of Marmaduke O'Neal and Nancy Davis (Nancy being daughter of my William Davis and granddaughter of my John Davis). I have several dna matches to their descendants. By the way, the co-author of the cemetery database, Betsy Mills, is former pres. of the Lamar County Genealogical Society. I am a member, have met her on zoom meetings many times. Coincidentally we share a Meador ancestor in VA a few generations back! The person who submitted the info on Thomas Davis for the cemetery database is Mrs. Gaye Pencin. I corresponded with her about 30 years ago and she had done some research on my line of William Davis in Collin Co. as well as Lamar. I tried to contact her via phone (could not find an email address) but it went to voicemail and I didn't get a call back. She is apparently still living at the same address in Woodland, CA and was very active in genealogy years ago but perhaps has gotten elderly and dropped her research by now. I have not seen her on any of the dna databases as a match. My sister and I are both matches on ancestry to "ladynat4u" who is a descendant of child #3 Virginia Davis but through her first marriage to John P. Braden. She doesn't match you or your uncle Roger on ancestry. Ralph Davis of Lamar Co., TX received a land grant in Lamar based on his arrival in Texas in Dec. 1835: DaVince Tools Generated PDF File (texas.gov) Here's his page on FamilySearch's tree: Ralph Davis (1820–1879) | Person | Family Tree | FamilySearch His descendants share some similarities in names with my family: Thomas Jefferson Davis and Julia Ann Davis in particular. Some of the sources on his page have been added by "addi5418" who is Colter Addington of Oklahoma, a young man I've been in touch with who is a distant relation on my Addington line. He's related to the Ralph Davis descendants through Ralph's wife Mary A. Taylor. Also Mary A. Taylor's mother was Elizabeth McAnally who is a relation of mine also way back. Aren't we all connected?!!! I don't recall having found any dna matches to Ralph Davis' descendants so far. I need to do more work on this family. I think his age in the 1850 and 1860 census may be off because I don't think he could have arrived at the age of 15 or 16 if Dec. 1835 is his date of arrival. I will have to see if I can find him in any Texas tax rolls. John Davis, Jr. and Sr., William Davis and Thomas Davis, as well as Ralph all received land grants in Lamar County. I won't copy them all here but here's a webpage which lists them: Lamar County, Texas Land Grants (lamarcountytx.org) I quickly checked on gedmatch to see if we (you, me, my sister, your mom, your uncle, etc.) have common matches with any of the descendants of Mary "Polly" Davis and Daniel Webster Lee. The answer is "YES" we do. Doing a "People who match both kits" on gedmatch for M214136 (you) and me (PC2214059) I come up with Lezlie Elkins Monteleone and railfan23 (Roy Smith) both of whom are Polly Davis/Daniel Webster Lee descendants. I've tried to contact Roy but have gotten no response. He's on several dna sites too! I think I did contact Lezlie but it wasn't fruitful. You sure have a lot of kits you manage on gedmatch! I think I am a match or related to you, your mom, your uncle, your two brothers Scott and David. Is Randy Harris your son and Trinity Harris your granddaughter? I think I would match Frank Wingate also, among the kits you manage. I would get so confused managing that many kits!! But good for you for doing that. That's it for now, I wanted to get this info to you before I start doing more research today. George George Gossage Francis Lea Isaac Lea William Lea Daniel Lee Robert Lee Additional Notes, Jan 24 2023 thought I would run past my latest "theories/possibilities" with you while it's fresh in my mind. I think I had previously mentioned that I thought the Ralph Davis found in the 1805 tax list in Williamson Co., TN was probably "our" Ralph from 1836 will in Washington Co., AR. In that same 1805 tax list there is a Matthias Davis (listed next to a John Davis) but on another page. I am thinking this could possibly be the Mathis Davis who ended up in Jackson Co., IL who I think is a brother of the Ralph Davis from Revolutionary War in Moore Co., NC. Both Ralph and Mathis are listed in the 1779 will of Arthur Davis in Cumberland Co., NC. This Mathis Davis from Jackson Co., IL apparently came from Livingston Co, KY but could have been also in TN before that is what I am thinking. I have a strong dna match named ________ Neal who is a descendant of Mathis. Woking Theory: [Our Ralph(3) died 1836, son of Mathias(2) (with brother Ralph), son of Arthur(1) of Cumberland (as of Jan 2023)

Pictures related to the Ralph McLellan Family

Please join this research project to add and source the many descendants of [[Close-973|Ralph Tweed Close (1791-1844)]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sabato-12|Peter Sabato]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13175793 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This is Family tree belonging shows the Chamaria family staying at Ramgarh Shekhawati.

De vissers van Moddergat raakten in de storm van 6 maart 1883 in nood. Begin maart 1883 zijn 22 vissersboten met 109 vissers uitgevaren, in de storm zijn 83 vissers verdronken en slechts 5 boten konden aan wal komen. {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-10.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Het boek beschrijft de Ramp van Moddergat. }} {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Monument Moddergat. }} In 1958, 75 jaar na de ramp werd een monument opgericht met inschrift in het Fries. ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-17.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL 1: De Vrouw Trijntje. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Post-4803|'''Tiete Weeltjes Post''']] |schipper |6 apr 1819 |Moddergat |- |[[Post-4805|'''Thomas Fokke Tietes Post''']] |visser |5 jul 1862 |Moddergat |- |[[Post-4806|'''Aant Tietes Post''']] |visserszoon |28 oct 1868 |Moddergat |- |[[Jongeling-21|'''Sytze Jans Jongeling''']] |visser |11 oct 1844 |Wierum |- |[[Visser-5391|'''Johannes Hendriks Visser''']] |visser |2 sep 1853 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-18.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL 2: De Nooitgedacht. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Basteleur-6|'''Goitzen Jans Basteleur''']] |schipper |29 jul 1816 |Moddergat |- |[[Basteleur-7|'''Jan Gooitzens Basteleur''']] |visser |18 mrt 1849 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5392|'''Cornelis Sipkes Visser''']] |visser |18 apr 1819 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Vries-5666|'''Sybren Doekes de Vries''']] |visser |30 oct 1857 |Moddergat |} De vijfde man aan boord was de visser [[Basteleur-8|'''Gerben Gooitzens Basteleur''']] (1851-1904). Gerben werd op het strand van Schiermonnikoog gered. ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-19.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL 3: Zeldenrust. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Visser-5396|'''Gerben Eelzes Visser''']] |schipper |20 oct 1820 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5395|'''Kornelis Eelzes Visser''']] |visser |21 jun 1826 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5397|'''Jan Kornelis Visser''']] |visser |7 nov 1857 |Moddergat |- |[[Botstra-4|'''Taede Jans Botstra''']] |visser |25 apr 1852 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5385|'''Jasper Pieters Visser''']] |visser |13 aug 1853 |Nes, Westdongeradeel |} ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-20.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL4: De Klopper. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Visser-5406|'''Klaas Jitzes Visser''']] |schipper |29 nov 1839 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5408|'''Douwe Jitzes Visser''']] |visser |9 feb 1842 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5414|'''Abe Christiaans Visser''']] |visser |23 sep 1854 |Wierum |- |[[De_Vries-5669|'''Joeke Doekes de Vries''']] |visser |18 oct 1837 |Moddergat |} De WL 4, De Klopper was het enige schip met 4 vissers, alle andere vissersboten hadden een bemanning van 5 vissers. ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-21.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL5 De Jonge Willem. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Mans-499|'''Riemeren Willems Mans''']] |schipper |11 nov 1820 |Moddergat |- |[[Mans-500|'''Willem Riemerens Mans''']] |visser |2 sep 1850 |Moddergat |- |[[Koudenburg-8|'''Aatze Lieuwes Koudenburg''']] |visser |17 jun 1817 |Moddergat |- |[[Koudenburg-10|'''Lieuwe Aatzes Koudenburg''']] |visser |8 nov 1858 |Paesens |- |[[Visser-5448|'''Bote Sipkes Visser''']] |visser |5 may 1832 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-22.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL6 Nooitgedacht. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Visser-5438|'''Folkert Pieters Visser''']] |schipper |27 jun 1851 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5455|'''Jitze Pieters Visser''']] |visser |19 sep 1857 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5453|'''Wietze Folkerts Visser''']] |visser |3 jul 1824 |Moddergat |- |[[Buurmans-11|'''Klaas Aukes Buurmans''']] |visser |25 jan 1854 |Moddergat |- |[[Buurmans-12|'''Einte Aukes Buurmans''']] |visser |12 jan 1858 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-23.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL7 De Twee Gebroeders. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Visser-5456|'''Jelle Hendriks Visser''']] |schipper |4 sep 1850 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5457|'''Jan Hendriks Visser''']] |visser |28 oct 1859 |Moddergat |- |[[Basteleur-22|'''Sjolle Gooitzens Basteleur''']] |visser |20 oct 1844 |Moddergat |- |[[Basteleur-21|'''Minne Gooitzens Basteleur''']] |visser |21 nov 1841 |Moddergat |- |[[Basteleur-12|'''Douwe Jelles Basteleur''']] |visser |30 sep 1818 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-24.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL8 De Vier Gebroeders. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Groen-670|'''Bote Hilles Groen''']] |schipper |22 aug 1839 |Moddergat |- |[[Groen-672|'''Hille Botes Groen''']] |zoon |21 apr 1869 |Moddergat |- |[[Van_der_Zee-454|'''Sape Gooitzens van der Zee''']] |visser |12 mar 1840 |Paesens |- |[[Visser-5458|'''Taeke Montes Visser''']] |visser |26 oct 1832 |Moddergat |- |[[Van_der_Zee-465|'''Dirk Sybes van der Zee''']] |visser |13 oct 1859 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Janslug_foto_collection-25.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL9 De Jonge Dirkje. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[De_Vries-5691|'''Auke Wytzes de Vries''']] |schipper |2 mei 1844 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Vries-5693|'''Pieter Wytzes de Vries''']] |visser |12 jan 1839 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5462|'''Folkert Wytzes Visser''']] |visser |17 dec 1856 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5466|'''Douwe Tietes Visser''']] |visser |25 jan 1837 |Moddergat |- |[[Buurmans-7|'''Jan Jans Buurmans''']] |visser |30 jul 1830 |Wierum |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL11 De Twee Gezusters. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Groen-662|'''Bote Foppes Groen''']] |schipper |15 feb 1833 |Moddergat |- |[[Post-4829|'''Kornelis Aants Post''']] |visser |28 oct 1843 |Paesens |- |[[Steensma-155|'''Fopke Fopkes Steensma''']] |visser |29 dec 1833 |Blija |- |[[Zeilinga-45|'''Sjolle Minnes Zeilinga''']] |visser |18 jan 1814 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Jong-5747|'''Age Nuttes de Jong''']] |visser |21 mrt 1856 |Paesens |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL12 De Jonge Wealtjes. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Post-4841|'''Frederik Waeltjes Post''']] |schipper |26 jul 1849 |Moddergat |- |[[Post-4840|'''Kornelis Waeltjes Post''']] |visser |8 apr 1836 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Boer-3344|'''Haaye Durks de Boer''']] |visser |25 sep 1811 |Paesens |- |[[Koudenburg-9|'''Monte Lieuwes Koudenburg''']] |visser |9 aug 1819 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Vries-5695|'''Jan Wietzes de Vries''']] |visser |10 apr 1856 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-11.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL14 De Vier Gezusters. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Visser-5478|'''Willem Tietes Visser''']] |schipper |1 mrt 1831 |Moddergat |- |[[Lei-16|'''Tiete Frederiks Leij''']] |visser |30 jul 1852 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5459|'''Klaas Teakes Visser''']] |visser |24 jan 1859 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5460|'''Monte Teakes Visser''']] |visser |12 nov 1861 |Moddergat |- |[[Van_der_Lei-83|'''Monte Pieters van der Leij''']] |visser |11 oct 1853 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL16 De Twee Gebroeders. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Pilat-106|'''Hendrik Jans Pilat''']] |schipper |28 jun 1821 |Paesens |- |[[Pilat-107|'''Jan Hendriks Pilat''']] |visser |4 oct 1851 |Moddergat |- |[[Pilat-108|'''Willem Hendriks Pilat''']] |visser |14 mei 1853 |Moddergat |- |[[Dublinga-2|'''Minne Thijns Dublinga''']] |visser |9 jan 1861 |Moddergat |- |[[Koudenburg-11|'''Jacob Aatzes Koudenburg''']] |visser |22 feb 1862 |Paesens |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL17 De Twee Gebroeders. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Van_der_Zee-461|'''Jan Eintes van der Zee''']] |schipper |13 apr 1853 |Moddergat |- |[[Van_der_Zee-460|'''Sape Eintes van der Zee''']] |visser |16 feb 1850 |Moddergat |- |[[Buurmans-9|'''Auke Martens Buurmans''']] |visser |11 dec 1823 |Paesens |- |[[Visser-5436|'''Hendrik Pieters Visser''']] |visser |23 feb 1849 |Moddergat |- |[[Post-4827|'''Gerlof Aants Post''']] |visser |23 jul 1833 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-14.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL19 De Drie Gebroeders. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[De_Haan-1437|'''Douwe Jacobs de Haan''']] |schipper |22 aug 1831 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Haan-1438|'''Jacob Douwes de Haan''']] |visser |13 mei 1858 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Haan-1439|'''Andries Douwes de Haan''']] |visser |29 aug 1860 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Haan-1442|'''Cornelis Jacobs de Haan''']] |vissersjongen |31 jan 1835 |Moddergat |- |[[De_Haan-1444|'''Hille Cornelis de Haan''']] |visser |22 mei 1870 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-15.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL20 De Vrouw Jeltje. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Groen-658|'''Tjeerd Sietzes Groen''']] |schipper |24 feb 1863 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5428|'''Jan Folkerts Visser''']] |visser |19 jan 1835 |Moddergat |- |[[Visser-5429|'''Taeke Pieters Visser''']] |visser |27 mar 1858 |Moddergat |- |[[Schregardus-108|'''Tjerk Eelzes Schregardus''']] |visser |30 nov 1857 |Moddergat |- |[[Buurmans-8|'''Jan Jans Buurmans''']] |visser |30 oct 1857 |Moddergat |} ---- {{Image|file=Ramp_van_Moddergat-16.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=WL21 De Jonge Marten. }} {| border="1" !Naam !Beroep !Geb.Datum !Plaats |- |[[Ley-317|'''Frederik Martens Lei''']] |schipper |11 sep 1818 |Paesens |- |[[Lei-34|'''Marten Frederiks Lei''']] |visser |14 nov 1850 |Moddergat |- |[[Schregardus-106|'''Eelze Tjerks Schregardus''']] |visser |29 apr 1830 |Moddergat |- |[[Lei-35|'''Marten Gerbens Lei''']] |visser |4 jun 1852 |Moddergat |- |[[Koudenburg-5|'''Bote Lieuwes Koudenburg''']] |visser |24 nov 1826 |Moddergat |} ---- === Research Notes === :: '''Tresoar'''. Literatuurmuseum, archief en bibliotheek Fryslân. :: Boterhoek 1, 8911 DH Leeuwarden, Netherlands :: https://www.tresoar.nl/ :: https://allefriezen.nl/ :: '''Streekargyf Noardeast-Fryslân'''. :: Brokmui 62, 9101 EZ Dokkum, Netherlands :: https://www.streekargyf.nl/ :: '''Historische Vereniging Noordoost Friesland'''. :: https://www.hvnf.nl/ :: https://www.hvnf.nl/de-sneuper/ * R. IJbema en H. de Haan: '''De ramp van Moddergat'''. Het vergaan van de vissersvloot van Paesens en Moddergat op 6 maart 1883. Stichting 't Fiskerhúske. 5de druk, Moddergat 2008 * Paul Hillebrand: '''Moddergat'''. De historie van een Fries vissersdorp. Moddergat 2012 * Jan de Jager: '''De bewoners van Paesens-Moddergat'''. Oktober 2016

The goal of this project is to ... Find the ancestor or family member on the Ramsaur side who was said to be a green eyed witch and hung. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sandstrom-415|Kris Sandstrom]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * trace the Ramsaur line, possibly an aunt or cousin of James Choate Ramsaur, jr hung for being a witch with green eyes * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Sandstrom-415#PM-31055461 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Navigation: [[:Space:Lanark County One Place Study|Main Page]] > '''Ramsay Township''' ==Ramsay Township== Ramsay Township was surveyed in 1820 *[[Space:Ramsay Township, Ontario Infant Mortality Data|Infant Mortality Data]] ===Historic Villages and Hamlets=== *Almonte (now Mississippi Mills) *Appleton *Bennie's Corners *Blakeny *Clayton *Huntersville *Union Hall

==Ramsgate== Ramsgate, one of the great English seaside towns of the 19th century, is in the district of Thanet in east Kent, England. The coastline is its main attraction and tourism and fishing are its main industries. The Port of Ramsgate provided cross-channel ferries for many years and has one of the largest marinas on the English south coast. In 2001 it had a population of about 40,000. King George IV gave the status of Royal Harbour to Ramsgate, the only one, because he was so impressed with the hospitality he received. ==Timeline== In 1901, an electric tram service, one of the few inter-urban tramways in Britain, was introduced on the Isle of Thanet. The towns of Ramsgate, Margate and Broadstairs were linked by 11 miles of track. In 1923, Ramsgate elected its first woman Mayor, Janet Stancomb-Wills ==Things To Do== # Ramsgate Maritime Museum https://www.visitthanet.co.uk/attractions/ramsgate-maritime-museum/ # Ramsgate Tunnels https://www.visitkent.co.uk/attractions/ramsgate-tunnels-2414/ # Boulevard Amusments https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/boulevard-amusements/ # Spitfire and Hurricane Memorial Museum https://www.spitfiremuseum.org.uk/booking/ # Moon Lane Children's Books & Toys a multi award-winning children’s bookshop dedicated to raising equality in children’s books. https://www.moonlaneramsgate.com * Walking tours that have themes ** The Contra Trail: Boats, Birds & Bays (Ramsgate to Pegwell Bay) https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/wordpress2/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Pegwell-Bay-online-Walk2.pdf ** Sea It All: Coast, Cliffs & Café Culture (Ramsgate to Broadstairs) https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/wordpress2/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Broadstairs-to-Ramsgate-Walk-REV2.pdf ** Town Rounders: Regency, Royal & Riviera (Ramsgate Town Walk) https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/wordpress2/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Ramsgate-Town-Walk.pdf **The Beach Roamer: Botany, Bays & Beaches (Ramsgate to Margate) https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/wordpress2/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Beach-Roamer.pdf ** The Way of St Augustine – Ramsgate to Canterbury https://www.augustine-pugin.org.uk/the-way-of-st-augustine/ ** Augustine Camino – Rochester Cathedral to Ramsgate https://augustinecamino.co.uk/ ** England Coast Path – Ramsgate to Camber https://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/en_GB/trails/england-coast-path-south-east/ ** Ramsgate Montefiore Heritage Town Trail & Guide https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/wordpress2/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Ramsgate-Montefiore-Heritage-Walk-Compressed.pdf ** Vincent Van Gogh Trail https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/the-vincent-van-gogh-trail-in-ramsgate/ ==People== *The architect A W Pugin and his sons lived in Ramsgate and built several important buildings there, including St Augustine's Church https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Augustine%27s_Church,_Ramsgate, The Grange https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Grange,_Ramsgate, St Augustine's Abbey https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Augustine%27s_Abbey,_Ramsgate, and The Granville Hotel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Granville_Hotel,_Ramsgate. *Vincent Van Gogh moved to Ramsgate in April 1876. *[[Williams-103066|William Henry Williams]] worked most of his life as a fisherman, but by 1901, he was living with his daughter, [[Williams-103041|Mary Ann Caspall]] in Ramsgate and working as a wood cutter. He passed away in 1905 at the stated age of 82.[4] *[[Caspall-9|john Caspall]] a shipwright *[[Caspall-3|John Henry Caspall]], a fisherman *[[Laming-246|Henry Laming]], a seaman * The families who went to St Laurence Church https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Laming-246 ==Sources== ==See also== * https://www.visitramsgate.co.uk/ * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsgate * https://www.visitkent.co.uk/destinations/margate-broadstairs-and-ramsgate/ramsgate/ * https://www.coastmagazine.co.uk/content/why-you-should-move-ramsgate * https://www.vangoghroute.com/england/ramsgate/

Images for Ranald Grahme

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stringer-1778|Diana Ibarra]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * sibling cm * known relationship? *half sibling cm? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21078596 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Rancho Punto de Pinos == === History === === Diseno === The [http://content.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/hb058001wq/ diseño for the Rancho Punto de Pinos] shows the approximate location of the "Casa Armenta", or "Armenta's House" near the general location of Lover's Point. === Geographic Features === According to Donald Clark's "Montery County Place Names", José María Armenta was the original grantee of the Rancho Punto de Pinos, on May 24th, 1833. The triangular rancho included all land north of a line drawn from Point Aulones (the location of the Montery Bay Aquarium) to Seal Rocks along Seventeen Mile Drive. It encompased all of Pacific Grove, including Lovers Point.MCN --- "Rancho Punto de Pinos", Pg. 460 [http://g.co/maps/zxggf Aumentos Rock], a large rock between Point Pinos and Lover's Point, was named after José María Armenta, "'Aumentos' is doubtless a corruption of 'Armenta's'".MCN --- "Aumentos Rock", Pg. 24 One of the various names for the [http://g.co/maps/tb79e small beach on the east side of Lover's point], Pacific Grove, is "La Playa de Brigida" named for Bridida Alvirez, widow of Armenta".MCN --- "Lovers Point Beach", Pg. 286 == Footnotes & Sources == === Primary Sources === === Secondary Sources === '''MCN''' = Clark, Donald Thomas, Monterey County Place Names: A Geographical Dictionary. Carmel Valley, California, Kestrel Press, 1991.

We are trying to find all the Randle and Randal families in County Cork, ireland and discover if they are related to the Burke and Donovan families. First we are searching the Church and Civil Registration BMD records on irishgenealogy.com, and then trying to match them with Tithe Applotments, Griffiths' Valuations, and Census of of Ireland Records == BIRTH AND BAPTISM RECORDS - Roman Catholic Diocese of Cork and Ross == * '''ARDFIELD AND RATHBARRY: '''South of Clonakilty: # Danl Randal, son of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 16 September 1829 in ARDFIELD & RATHBARRY Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and god father's name. # Francis Randal, son of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 14 April 1829 in ARDFIELD & RATHBARRY Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC, ) sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. * '''BALLINHASSIG:''' - South of Cork City: # Cath Randles of Gurtnaglogh townland, daughter of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 23 July 1859 in BALLINHASSIG Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. * '''BANDON:''' - # Mary Randles, daughter of Cors Randles and Mary Collins was baptized on 30 August 1797 in BANDON Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are Patrick Collins and Mary Crowley. * '''CLONTEAD:''' - # Baptism of Margt [Margaret] Randle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randle, was baptized on 6 October 1857 in Clontead Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are name and name. * '''COURCY'S COUNTRY:''' - # John Randles, son of Mr. Randals and Mrs. Randals, was baptized on May 1846 in COURCY'S COUNTRY OR BALLINSPITTALRoman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are name and name. # Pat Randles, son of Mr. Randals and Mrs. Randas, was baptized on 7 October 1846 in COURCY'S COUNTRY OR BALLINSPITTAL Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are name and name. * '''DOUGLAS:''' - # Mary Randles of RATHMACULLIG on 29 November 1818 Douglas Roman Catholic Parish, in the Roman Catholic Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are name and name. # Baptism of WILLIAM RANDALS son of Mr. Randals and Mrs. Randals, was baptized on 8 June 1862 Parish/Church/Congregation - DOUGLAS & BALLYGARVAN Area - CORK & ROSS (RC) * '''DRIMOLEAGUE:''' - * '''INNISHANNON:''' - # JAMES RANDLE son of of Mr. Randle and Mrs. Randle, was baptized on 21 July 1827 in INNISHANNON Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are name and name. # THOS RANDLE son of of Mr. Randle and Mrs. Randle, was baptized on 21 July 1827 in INNISHANNON Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are name and name. * '''KILMICHAEL:''' - North of Skibbereen in West Muskerry barony # Mary Randals, daughter of Mr. Randals and Mrs. Randals,was baptized on 16 June 1831 in Kilmichael Roman Catholic Parish Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. * '''KILMACABEA:''' - - a few kilometres east of Skibbereen ELLEN DONOVAN daughter of Mr. Donovan and Mrs. Donovan,was baptized on 27 August 1848 in KILMACABEA Roman Catholic Parish Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. * '''ROSSALETTIRI AND KILKERAUNMOR:''' - near Rosscarbery # Honora Randle daughter of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 10 May 1815 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Bridget Randle daughter of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 22 April 1815 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Mary Randles daughter of Mr. Randles and Mrs. Randles, was baptized on 17 March 1816 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Bridget Randle, daughter of Mr. Randle and Mrs. Randle, was baptized on 20 October 1819 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Daniel Randle son of of Mr. Randle and Mrs. Randle, was baptized on 14 January 1820 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Ellen Randal of Ross daughter of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 2 October 1846 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Catherine Donovan of Derry daughter of Mr. Donovan and Mrs. Donovan, was baptized on 9 June 1848 in ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD) Roman Catholic Parish, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. * '''CORK - SS. PETER AND PAUL:'''- Cork City # John Randal son of of James Randal and Mary Murphy Randal, was baptized on 10 November 1786 in SS. PETER & PAULRoman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC), sponsors are Mary Wilworth and John Loveny. * '''CORK - SOUTH PARISH:''' - Cork City southside # Will Randals of CHAPPEL son of of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 24 March 1802 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Jos. Randal son of of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on of QUEENS G RD on 12 May 1803 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # WM Randal son of of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 30 May 1828 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Thos. Randals son of of Mr. Randles and Mrs. Randles, was baptized on 18 June 1843Parish/Church/Congregation in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Mary Randall, daughter of of Mr. Randall and Mrs. Randall, was baptized on 1 November 1846 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Mary Randal daughter of of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 6 July 1850 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. # Mary Randal daughter of of Mr. Randal and Mrs. Randal, was baptized on 31 May 1864 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish, Cork City, Diocese of CORK &ROSS (RC), sponsors are godmother's name and godfather's name. * '''TRACTON ABBEY:''' - # No Randle, Randles or Randal as Parent or Child, only as godparents == MARRIAGE RECORDS == * '''OVENS AND AGLIS:''' # John Randal of Ross town/townland married Margaret Sheehan on 12 February 1839 in the Roman Catholic Parish of OVENS & AGLIS in the Roman Catholic Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC). * '''ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD:''' # John Randal married Honor Kelly on 22 November 1823 in the Roman Catholic Parish of ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY & LISSEVARD )n the Roman Catholic Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC).Sponsors were name and name. # Daniel Donovan of Randal married Mary Ronan of N/R on 1 October 1846 n theRoman Catholic Parish of ROSSALETTIRI & KILKERAUNMOR (ROSCARBERY &LISSEVARD ) in the Roman Catholic Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC).Sponsors were name and name. * SS. PETER AND PAUL # Nicholas Randals of N/R married Ellen Delany of LEHENAGHon 17 May 1810 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC).Sponsors were name and name. # Timy Linehan married Ellen Randles# of N/R on 23 June 1846 in SOUTH PARISH Roman Catholic Parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of CORK & ROSS (RC).Sponsors were name and name. == DEATH RECORDS == == TAX RECORDS == == CENSUS RECORDS == == FAMILIES == == SOURCES == * Church Records - irishgenealogy.ie * Church Registers - registers.nli.ie * Civil Registration - irishgenealogy.ie * Ireland's Valuations Office * Griffith's Valuations - Ask About Ireland * 1901 Census of Ireland * 1911 Census of Ireland If you have questions please email [[Troy-204|Sharon Troy Centanne]]

This is a transcription of the 1814 will of Randolph Casey in Smith County, TN WILL OF RANDOLPH CASEY
"G.S.F. 5766, Smith Co, Tenn. Wills, page 161
In the name of God amen I Randolph Casey being of usual mind & memory calling to mind the mortality of the body and that it is appointed for all men once to die, commit my soul to God who gave it and my body to be decently burred [sic] at the discretion of my executors and I hereby ordain and appoint my sons Abram P. Casey and Saml. Casey executors of this my last will and Testament & such goods and chattles as it hath pleased God to bless me with I do dispose of in the following manner as
I bequeath to my son Levi 2 dollers
I leave and bequeath to my son Isaac 2 dollers
I leave and bequeath to my son Abraham 2 dollers
I leave and bequeath to my son Saml two dollers
I leave and bequeath to my son Randolph 2 dollers
I leave and bequeath to my son Hiram 2 dollers
I leave and bequeath to my daughter Rebecca 2 dollers
which several sums are to be paid to the said legatees after the decease of my beloved wife Charity all the lands horses cattle hogs & house hold furniture even all the goods chattles that I am now in possession of during her life and at her decease I leave and bequeath my lands stock of all the several kinds together with all my goods chattles & household furniture to my son Zadok after paying all my just debts he also paying the above several sums to the rest of the legatees when legally demanded
in Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 3rd day of August A.D. one thousand eight hundred & fourteen. [8/3/1814]
Randolph Casey (seal)
witnesses: Henry & Ginny McWhorter"
Nov. Term 1814 will of R. Casey was exhibited in open court and proven by oaths. An actual photocopy of the original will "Tennessee Probate Court Books, 1795-1927," images, ''FamilySearch'' (22 May 2014), Smith > Wills, 1812-1814 > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TK-MF3Q?cc=1909088&wc=M6QW-PWL%3A179779901%2C180227001 image 94 of 97]; county courthouses, Tennessee. Samuel Casey took inventory of Randolph's estate on 25 March 1815, which was recorded in the May Term, 1815."Tennessee Probate Court Books, 1795-1927," images, ''FamilySearch'' (22 May 2014), Smith > Wills, 1809-1816, Vol. 02 > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TK-MD71?cc=1909088&wc=M6QW-G3D%3A179779901%2C180225101 image 38 of 142]; county courthouses, Tennessee. == Sources ==

Randolph County, West Virginia Marriage Records Transcribed by Nicholas Sturm and Catherine Lew Sturm Many years ago Nicholas Sturm hand copied much of Volume 1 of Randolph County marriages. A large portion of them were the marriages between 1787 and 1819 of persons living in (now) Barbour County. Catherine Lew Sturm collected an additional 200 family marriages from the Randolph County records during trips to Elkins over the last 25 years. She recently retyped the entire collection of their records and they have generously allowed me to put them here on the Barbour County Genealogy Page. I hope you will join me in thanking them both for offering these records to us. For the present they are unindexed, use the FIND feature on your browser software to locate names of interest to you. Book One Page 1 DAUGHTER OF/ WIDOW DATE By William Low Elizabeth Westfall William Westfall Aug. 23,1787 Isaac Edwards David Thomas Rachel Brooks widow Sept. 10, 1787 Isaac Edwards John Cutright Rachel Truby John Truby Jan. 2, 1788 Isaac Edwards Zachariah Westfall Hannah Woolf Christiannah Woolf Jan. 8, 1788 John Wade Loofborough Henry Mose Ann Currence Lidia Currence Jan. 8, 1788 John Wade Loofborough James Holden Dianna Westfall Daniel Westfall Jan. 8, 1788 John Wade Loofborough William Gibson Mary McHenry Samuel McHenry Jan. 9, 1788 John Wade Loofborough Samuel Stalnaker Susannah Ratcliff William Ratcliff Feb. 26, 1788 John Wade Loofborough George Harper Mary Baxter widow June 12, 1788 John Wade Loofborough Solomon Wire Sarah Day Leonard Day Sept. 1, 1788 John Wade Loofborough Cottrill Tolbert Elizabeth Reger Jacob Reger Sept. 23, 1788 Isaac Edward Philip Reger Sarah Jackson John Jackson Oct. 23, 1788 Isaac Edward Moses Kade Elizabeth Anglin William Anglin Nov. 25, 1788 Isaac Edward Page 2 Nicholas Wilmoth Sidney Currence Aug. 12, 1789 John W. Loofborough George Rennix Judith Westfall Wm. Westfall Feb, 25. 1790 Isaac Edwards Page 3 William Crow Elizabeth Herrin widow Dec. 3, 1791 Amos G. Thompson Isaac Nevill Abigail Vanscoy Aaron Vanscoy June 28, 1791 John Wade Loofborough Samuel Ball Elizabeth Maxwell Robert Maxwell May 29, 1792 John Wade Loofborough Page 4 Isaac Phillips Elizabeth Kettle Jacob Kettle Aug. 15, 1793 John W. Loofborough John Phillips Bathia Wells Phineas Wells Aug. 15, 1793 John W. Loofborough Robert Clark, Jr. Mary Friend Jonas Friend Feb. 19, 1974 Valentine Powers Andrew Friend Ellenor McCall Peter McCall Apr. 10, 1794 John W. Loofborough. John Donoho Mary Wilmoth Thomas Wilmoth Apr. 10, 1794 John W. Loofborough Benjamin Badgley Sarah Westfall Geo. Westfall June 3, 1794 Valentine Powers Thomas Shaw Margaret McCall June 10, 1794 John W. Loofborough William Currence Mary Ward Sylvester Ward June 10, 1794 John W. Loofborough Samuel Bringham Sarah Neilson Jno. Neilson Aug. 19, 1794 Valentine Powers Page 5 Aaron Richardson Jenney Bringham widow Bringham Mar. 20, 1795 Valentine Powers Samuel Currence Elizabeth Bogard Cornelius Apr. 27, 1795 Robert Maxwell Hezekiah Rosekrons Nancy Simpson John May 4, 1795 Robert Maxwell George Baker Sussanna Cutright Benjamin June 5, 1795 Robert Maxwell Jacob Riffel Elizabeth Boarer Jacob Aug. 2, 1795 Robert Maxwell Aaron McHenry Ann Gibson Wm. Aug. 31, 1795 Robert Maxwell Phillip Kunce Barbary Barnhouse John Aug. 31, 1795 Robert Maxwell William Daniels Catharine Stalnaker Jacob Sept. 30, 1795 Robert Maxwell John Saylor Mary Ann Manier Oct. 16, 1795 Robert Maxwell Cornelius Westfall Elizabeth Helmick Jacob Helmick Jan. 13, 1796 Phinehas Wells John Hacker Sussannah Smith David Smith Mar. 29, 1796 Joseph Cheaveront Robert Clark Gean Hudkins Bennet May 30, 1796 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Shaver Rachel Davis widow June 3, 1796 Robt. Maxwell John Wilson Mary Warthen John Warthen Aug. 2, 1796 Matthew Ryan Jacob White Elizabeth Ricket (?)Hechegat Sept. 12, 1796 Robt. Maxwell Moses Slatter Nancy Parsons Joseph Oct. 5, 1796 Phinehas Wells George Stalnaker Sussanna Hart Edward Nov. 17, 1796 Robt. Maxwell Page 6 James Booth Pheby Osborn Lerah Jan. 5, 1797 Robt. Maxwell Martin Miller Margaret Lochrea John Feb. 25, 1797 Robt. Maxwell Abraham Springston Mary Innis William Mar. 14, 1797 Robt. Maxwell Francis Riffle Eve Mace John June 30, 1797 Robt. Maxwell Joseph Donoho Elizabeth Wilmoth Thos. July 3, 1797 Robt. Maxwell Thomas Gough Rachel Burns Patrick Sept. 28, 1797 Phinehas Wells Thomas Summerfield Elizabeth Roy Joseph Oct. 30, 1797 Robt Maxwell Samuel Keller Anna Springston Elizabeth Nov. 1, 1797 Robt Maxwell William Wright Anna Marsh (Parents dead) Nov. 30, 1797 Phinehas Wells Garret Johnson Mary England James Nov. 30, 1797 Phinehas Wells Henry Pain Elizabeth Smith William Dec. 20, 1797 Phinehas Wells Joel Westfall Elizabeth White William Jan. 4, 1798 Robt. Maxwell Isaac White Margret Hadden David Feb. 1, 1798 Robt. Maxwell John M. Nail Christian Riffle Jacob Feb. 24, 1798 Robt. Maxwell Chrisropher Burgess Elizabeth Shaw William Feb. 25, 1798 Robt. Maxwell Thomas Wilmoth, Jr. Amy Schoonover Benjamin Apr. 19, 1798 Robt. Maxwell William Kelley Gean Kettle Jacob Apr. 20, 1798 Phinehas Wells Page 7 William Clark Barbary Helmick Jacob Aug. 8, 1798 Robt. Maxwell James Riddle Anny Grayson Sept. 16, 1798 Phinehas Wells John Clark Mary Ryan Solomon Oct. 23, 1798 Robt. Maxwell James C. Goff Elizabeth Howell Wm Nov. 17, 1798 Robt. Maxwell William McCorkel Juda McHenry Saml. Feb. 10, 1799 Phinehas Wells Benjamin Mash Sarah Minear Mar. 14, 1799 Robt. Maxwell Alexander Goff Elizabeth Riddle James Apr. 20, 1799 Robt. Maxwell John Cutright Deborah Osborn George May 2, 1799 Robt. Maxwell David Whitman Nancy Daniels July 2, 1799 Robt. Maxwell Burney McCall Ann Beuk (?) Tobitha Buck(?) July 25, 1799 Robt. Maxwell James Ferfuson Elizabeth Donoho widow July 29, 1799 Robt Maxwell Jacob Westfall, Jur Sarah Isner Catharine Phillips Sept. 17, 1799 Robt. Maxwell John Wilmoth Mary Cunningham Jas. Oct. 16, 1799 Robt. Maxwell Joseph Lyons Elizabeth Mace John Nov. 26, 1799 Robt. Maxwell Aaron Vanscoy Gean Taffe Nancy Grimes Nov. 21, 1799 Robt. Maxwell Leanoard Wire Dolly Plyman widow Dec. 5, 1799 Robt. Maxwell Page 8 Jacob Baker Nancy Slowter widow Jan. 1, 1800 Robt. Maxwell Samuel Harriss Ann Mace John Feb. 11, 1800 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Parker Elizabeth Burns Patrick June 5, 1800 Phinehas Wells John Hartly Mary Roy Joseph June 19, 1800 Robt. Maxwell David White Elizabeth Summerfield Joseph June 19, 1800 Robt. Maxwell Levin Nicholas Margret Mace John Nov. 4, 1800 Robt. Maxwell Daniel Schoonover Sussanna Wilmoth Thos. Aug. 20, 1801 Robt. Maxwell Richard Reeder Urie Butcher Saml. Oct. 11, 1801 Robt. Maxwell Jonothan Buffington Madaline Helmick Jacob Oct. 26, 1801 Robt. Maxwell Henry Schoonover Mary Campfield Daniel Dec. 22, 1801 Robt. Maxwell Page 9 Jonathan Daniels Mary Channel Joseph Feb. 16, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Christopher Lamberton Sidney Westfall a widow Mar.16, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Daniel Clark Mary Ware June 10, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Wards Elizabeth Whitman Matthew July 5, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Asabel Heath Elsey Currence John July 6, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Robert Chinowith Rachel Stalnaker John Aug. 23, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Peter Conrod Ann Currence John Aug. 25, 1802 Robt. Maxwell George Kettle Elizabeth Weese Jacob Oct. 23, 1802 Robt. Maxwell William Bonner Jemima Carr John Nov. 11, 1802 Robt Maxwell John Heater Mary Higgans Nov. 23, 1802 Robt Maxwell George Riffle Margaret Helmick Jacob Dec, 20, 1802 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Lorentz Rebecca Stalnaker Valentine Jan. 10, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Stalnaker Nancy Channel Joseph Jan. 18, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Samuel Degarmo Elizabeth Grimes Mark Jan. 30, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Page 10 Jacob Crouch Jane Smith Jonathan Feb. 8, 1803 Robt. Maxwell John Stalnaker Mary Chinowith John Mar. 24, 1803 Robt. Maxwell William Booth Deborah Hart Edward Apr. 20, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Enoch Osborn Mary Tidricks Aug. 20, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Michael Westfall Mary Helmick Adam Nov. 3, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Joseph Summerfield Abigail White a widow Dec. 18, 1803 Robt. Maxwell Gaulaudat Oliver Mary Ann Bogard Cornelius Dec. 31, `803 Robt. Maxwell Barton Haskins Naomi Ingram Abraham Feb. 5, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Samuel Channel Sarah Hornbeck Benjamin Feb. 21, 1804 Robt. Maxwell John Stalnaker Elizabeth Hadden Apr. 25, 1804 Robt. Maxwell William Yoakum Sarah Ryan Solomon May 23, 1804 Robt. Maxwell John White Jemima Heath Asabel June 24, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Richard Ware Polly Wilson George June 24, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Abraham Skidmore Elizabeth Vance John Aug. 21, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Silas Smith Sarah Shaw William Sept. 4, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Page 11 Timothy Vanscoy Pheby Wilmoth Thomas Sept. 18, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Christian Bickle Hannah Spillman Jno. Sept. 25, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Eli Butcher Elizabeth Hart Edwd. Sept. 27, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Richard Haskins Elizabeth Ingram Abim. Nov. 15, 1804 Robt. Maxwell Benj. Riddle Nancy Goff Salethiel (dec.) Jan. 14, 1805 Robt. Maxwell James Tyger Elizabeth Parsons Wm. Jan. 17, 1805 Robt. Maxwell James Skidmore Sarah Kettle Jacob Feb. 14, 1805 Robt. Maxwell John Helmick Joan Ryan Solomon Apr. 5, 1805 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Wilson Mary Helmick John Apr. 26, 1805 Robt. Maxwell John Spillman Elizabeth Bickle Jacob (dec.) June 26, 1805 Robt. Maxwell Abraham Kettle, Sr. Mary Scott a widow Sept. 12, 1805 Robt. Maxwell Henry Mace Mary Davies Sept. 23, 1805 Robt. Maxwell John Helmick, Sr. Rebecca Carle Oct. 24, 1805 Robt. Maxwell James McClean Rachel Channel Joseph Nov. 3, 1805 Robt. Maxwell Isaac Riffle Elizabeth Wash Jno. Wash Nov. 10, 1805 Robt. Maxwell Samuel Wamsley Elizabeth Crouch Jan. 2, 1806 Robt. Maxwell William Hoff Rebecca Johnson Robt. Jan. 9, 1806 ? Page 12 Robert Darling Sarah Vanscoy Aaron Jan. 16, 1806 Robt. Maxwell Valintine Stalnaker Lucretia Jenkins Feb. 19, 1806 Robt. Maxwell Robert Shanklin Mary Marstiller Nichs. Feb. 20, 1806 Robt. Maxwell. Joseph Wamsley Patty Jameson Feb. 26, 1806 Robt. Maxwell John Johnson Elizabeth Polland Peter Polland June 11, 1806 Robt. Maxwell Henry Wilfong Christianna Weese Jacob Feb. 13, 1809 John Curney Solomon Carpenter Cathrine Hill John Aug. 22, 1809 Simeon Harris Isaac Hedley Eliza Wilson Wm. May --, 1809 Simeon Harris William Yeager Elizabeth Thorn Fredk. Sept. 19, 1809 Simeon Harris Robert W. Collins Mary Gibson Nicks.Gibson Sept. 21, 1809 John Rowan Uriah Ingram Hannah Holder James Holder Dec. 10, 1809 John Rowan Daniel Decker Maryann Yocum Michael Dec. 13, 1809 John Rowan Jacob Stanley Nancy Chapman Valentine June 20, 1809 Phinehas Wells Abel Kelly Jemima Kittle Jacob Sept. 24, 1809 Phinehas Wells Jacob Teter Nancy Cade Moses Oct. 3, 1809 Phinehas Wells Joshua Morgan Hannah Gould Aaron Sep. 9, 1809 Henry Camden Martin Poland Mary Wilson William Apr. 8, 1810 Simeon Harris Page 13 James Carr Ann Hornbeck Benjamin Mar. 10, 1810 John Rowan George Corrick Jamimie Chillcott Robinson May 21, 1810 John Rowan Ebinezar Schoonover Sarah Peck/Reck George Rock July 23, 1810 John Rowan Simon Malona Sarah Hornick Augustine Aug. 14, 1810 John Rowan Benjamin Phillips Phebe Walker (ward of Moses Phillips) Sept. 25, 1810 John Rowan John Willmoth Ann Kittle Richd Oct. 17, 1810 John Rowan George Nester Mille Poland Martin Dec. 5, 1810 Simeon Harris George Barnhouse Susannah Pittman May 29, 1810 Simeon Harris Hezekiah Bussey Fanny Knotts July 12, 1810 Simeon Harris James Ryan Elizabeth Bennett Sarah July 12, 1810 Simeon Harris John Black Mary Bussey John Oct. 14, 1810 Simeon Harris Robert. Ferguson Deborah Wilmoth Thomas Feb. 19, 1807 Robt. Maxwell John Gibson Nancy Harriss Apr. 15, 1807 Robt. Maxwell John Conrad Betsey Currence John Apr. 23, 1807 Robt. Maxwell Thomas Butcher Sussana Petro Henry May 7, 1807 Robt. Maxwell Andrew Skidmore, Jr. Margaret Hoskins Bennett Hoskins May 9, 1807 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Westfall Dolly Wilson Sept. 22, 1807 Robt. Maxwell Abner McClain Phebe Daniels Oct. 10, 1807 Robt. Maxwell John Wilson Betsey Vanscoy Aaron Dec. 1, 1807 Robt. Maxwell William Stalnaker Elizabeth Goff Dec. 8, 1807 Robt. Maxwell Page 14 Basil Hudkins Nancy Skidmore Andrew Jan. 7, 1808 Robt. Maxwell James Turner Mary Corrick John Jan. 15, 1808 Robt. Maxwell Isaac Newell Luciana Wilson Thomas Jan. 26, 1808 Robt. Maxwell John Brady Susannah Ware Mar. 12, 1808 Robt. Maxwell Henry Hardman Prudence Scott Mar. 22, 1808 Robt. Maxwell John Myers Mary Stalnaker Jacob Mar. 28, 1808 Robt. Maxwell John Holder Mary Lewis John June 12, 1808 Robt. Maxwell George Hornick Levina (?)Roge Joseph Jan. 7, 1808(?)Robt. Maxwell Thomas Holder Margrate Gendy, wid. of Jno. Gendy Jan. 15, 1808 Robt. Maxwell Abraham Kittle,the 3rd Elizabeth Esters Jan. 26, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Ulery Conrad Sarah Currence John Mar. 12, 1809 Robt.Maxwell John R. Beall Patty Holbert Aaron Mar. 22, 1809 Robt. Maxwell John Weese Mary Phillips Mar. 28, 1809 Robt. Maxwell George Helmick Elizabeth Isner Henry June 12, 1809 Robt. Maxwell William Burns Susanna Chilcot Robinson L. Sept. 8, 1809 Robt. Maxwell William Louchary Margrate Johnson Edward Oct. 3, 1809 Robt. Maxwell John Hardwick Elizabeth Channel Oct. 4, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Stephen Cunninghan Mary Sleagle Jacob Feb. 20, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Borer/Boner Sarah Helmick Jacob Mar. 5, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Jacob Wilson Mary Donoho William Mar. 7, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Page 15 Jonathan Vanscoy Sarah Lochary John Sept. 22, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Adam Chainer Elizabeth Fields John Nov. 1, 1809 Robt. Maxwell William F. Wilson Jean Booth Davd Booth (dec.) Nov. 2, 1809 Robt. Maxwell Henry Hudskins Mary Isner Thoms Apr. 17, 1810 Robt. Maxwell Andrew Crouch Elizabeth Hutton Jonathan June 23, 1810 Robt. Maxwell Thomas Scott Nancy Skidmore Andw July 1, 1810 Robt. Maxwell John Chinowweth,Jr. Mary Skidmore Andw Aug. 5, 1810 Robt. Maxwell Solomon Parsons Hannah Parsons William Aug. 28, 1810 Robt Maxwell Martin Miller, Jr. Nancy Day Nov. 14, 1810 Robt Maxwell Payton Butcher Elizabeth Rennise George Dec. 10, 1810 Robt Maxwell William Moore Racheal Phillips Henry Apr. 12, 1811 Simeon Harris John Bussey Susana Warthon John Apr. 15, 1811 Simeon Harris Samuel Morrison Isabella Barr John Sept. 19, 1811 Robt Maxwell Joseph Roge Sarah Summerfield Joseph Oct. 14, 1811 Robt Maxwell Jacob Yoakum Jane Wamsley Mate. Jany 17, 1811 John Rowan Jeremiah Riddle Margaret Hardman Eliz. May 5, 1811 John Rowan Thomas Wamsley Jemimia Channel Jeremiah Dec. 5, 1811 John Rowan Reubin Holbert Kitty (?Nutty) Brannon John Dec. 7, 1811 John Rowan Page 16 (M) John Hill Nancy Warthon John Aug. 30, 1811 Simeon Harris Jonathan Yeager Elizabeth Miller Andrew July 16, 1811 Simeon Harris Rodham Bournfeld Nancy Minear Daniel Aug. 19, 1811 Simeon Harris Benjamin Helms Racheal Moore Daniel Sept. 11, 1811 Simeon Harris Daniel Howdashell Catherenia Fourman Jacob Apr. 2, 1811 Simeon Harris Solomon Yeager Mary Teeter Jacob Nov. 19, 1811 Simeon Harris Joseph Bennett Mary Phillips Henry Apr. 16, 1812 Simeon Harris George Hill Rebeca Scott Jan. 16, 1812 John Roan Nicholas Mace Elizabeth Riffle Jacob Mar. 26, 1812 John Roan Thomas Parsons Elizabeth Brannon Apr. 16, 1812 John Roan James Warner Barbary Robbinet June. 23, 1812 John Roan Levi Ward Catherine Whitman Matthew July 16, 1812 John Roan Edmon Jones Milindia Carr Sept. 29, 1812 John Roan Archibald Earle Mary Buckey Peter Sept. 29, 1812 John Roan Ezeikel Parson Catherinia Coykindall Jacob Nov. 26, 1812 John Roan Jacob Isner Peggy Schoonover Benje Dec. 4, 1812 John Roan Andrew Stalnaker Claricy Danberry Dec. 23, 1812 John Roan Elijah Hart Peggy Hart Daniel Dec. 23, 1812 John Roan David Nester Elizabeth Coxes Henry Cocks Nov. 11, 1812 Simeon Harris Samuel Skidmore Elizabeth Pitman Joseph Pittman Aug. 20, 1812 Simeon Harris George Beall Mary Parsons Isaac Sept. 24, 1812 Simeon Harris Page 17 Benjamin Jonston Catherine Hall May 8, 1813 Simeon Harris Henry England Mary Alexander Elias July 3, 1813 Simeon Harris John Gainer Susana Easter Jacob July 28, 1813 Simeon Harris John Shaver Polly Nester Jacob Aug. 6, 1813 Simeon Harris Jesse Hall Sally Briant Luke Sept. 30, 1813 John Gill Watts Samuel Love Sarah Newall Isaac Oct. 10, 1813 William Munrow Charles Scott Agness Kittle Richard Jan. 7, 1813 John Roan Benjamin Scott Jane Currence William Mar. 11, 1813 John Roan William Smith Easter Pitman Joseph Mar. 11, 1813 John Roan Fredrick Corrick Parmealia Chicoate Robert L. May 10, 1813 John Roan (?I) Jonathan Hornbeck Ketty Wilt Mar. 11, 1813 John Roan Joab Westfall Sarah Hinckle Justices June 3, 1813 John Roan Edwin S. Duncan Prudence Wilson Wm. B. June 9, 1813 John Roan Charles Marstella Peggy McClain James July 19, 1813 John Roan (?)Selwe Chenoweth Elender Skidmore Andrew Sept. 19, 1813 John Roan Willis Taylor Sarah Clark Sept. 30, 1813 John Roan John Petro Tasa Butcher Samuel Dec. 22, 1813 John Roan Edward Hart Catherine Phillips John Oct. 9, 1815 Asbery Pool Jacob Shreeves Susanah Wamsley James Oct. 19, 1815 Asbery Pool Page 18 Samuel Stalnaker Isabel Ryan John Mar. 12, 1818 Simeon Harris Solomon Collett Sarah Peters Henry Mar. 9, 1815 John Rowan Thomas Phillips Peggy Westfall Jacob Mar. 12, 1815 John Rowan John Flanegan Susan Danoho Wm. Jan. 18, 1815 John Rowan Alexander McQuain Elizabeth Scott Apr. 12, 1815 John Rowan Aseal Isner Sarah Canfield Daniel Apr. 18, 1815 John Rowan Jobe Parsons Jemiah Ward Jacob May 25, 1815 John Rowan James Shreeve Lidia Smith Jon June 8, 1815 John Rowan William Schoonover Charlotta Marstilla Nichs Aug. 25, 1815 John Rowan John Ryan Susanah Briggs Wm. Sept. 7, 1815 John Rowan John S. Hart Jemima Slagle Jacob Sept. 10, 1815 John Rowan John McLain Delila Currence John Oct. 5, 1815 John Rowan Henry Walters Phebe Wood John Oct. 19, 1815 John Rowan Gabriel Chenoweth Elizabeth Currence William Nov. 22, 1815 John Rowan Nathan Minear Elizabeth Bommfield widow Jan. 13, 1814 John Rowan Amos Canfield Nancy Schoonover Benj. Jan. 16, 1814 John Rowan Abraham Wolf Racheal McLauchlin Apr. 10, 1814 John Rowan Page 19 Elijah Skidmore Margaret Cunningham John May 8, 1814 John Rowan Andrew Crouch Elizabeth Stalnaker Bostian July 7, 1814 John Rowan Joseph Phillips Margaret Kittle Jacob Sept. 26, 1816 John I. Waldo Bryan Gainer Mary Clark Apr. 9, 1818 Simeon Harris John Collins Mary Demos Jan. 14, 1819 Wm. H. Smith Bryan Storm Margaret England June 18, 1818 Simeon Harris Benjamin Gainer Ann Norman James Oct. 17, 1818 Simeon Harris John Teeter Eliza Alexander Jan. 10, 1819 Simeon Harris John Coontz Delila England Jan. 28, 1819 Simeon Harris James Alexander Susanah Jonston Apr. 1, 1819 Simeon Harris Jacob Keller Elizabeth Polling Samuel Feb. 5, 1818 Simeon Harris David Askins Mary Parks John Mar. 12, 1818 Simeon Harris Jacob Phillips Sarah Bennett Jacob Nov. 13, 1817 Simeon Harris Alexander Huffman Hannah Vanoy Benjn Dec. 18, 1817 Simeon Harris Andrew Pearce Catherine Coffman George May 3, 1817 Simeon Harris Squier Bosworth Hannah Buckey Peter Sept. 30, 1816 Wm. Monroe William Phillips Mihalible Gould Aaron, Sr. Aug. 24, 1817 Assa Brook,Jr. Simeon Coykendall Prudence Graham Mark May 10, 1817 Assa Brook,Jr. Joseph Cross Mary Westfall Feb. 1, 1816 Simeon Harris Page 20 Robert Jonston Elizabeth Huffman John Sept. 19, 1817 Simeon Harris Isaac Westfall Catherinea Shreeves Joseph Apr. 5, 1806 John Skidmore John Forrest Lighua Carpenter Jeremiah Jan. 5, 1806 John Skidmore George Bickle Mary Skidmore John May 5, 1806 John Skidmore George Keener Peggy Miller John Jan. 30, 1809 John Skidmore William Lench Nancy Hill Sept. 6, 1807 John Skidmore Jeremiah Mace Rhoda Williams Sarah July 8, 1807 John Skidmore John McGlouchlin Barbary Bickle Jacob Jan. 25, 1807 Asa Brooks,Jr. Solomon Parsons Mary Ward Jacob Sept. 3, 1817 Simeon Harris Leoy Huff Catherinea Huffman John June 12, 1817 S. Harris John Skidmore Juda Pitman Joseph Feb. 13, 1816 S. Harris Joseph Moore Mary Cross Barbary Mar. 1, 1816 S. Harris John Fling Elizabeth Gainer Jan. 4, 1816 S. Harris John Stout Barbary Cosner Vandal Jan. 8, 1816 S. Harris John Phillips, Jr. Rachael Phillip John, Sr. July 25, 1815 S. Harris Jonas Polling Phebe Headly Cary May 24, 1815 S. Harris Henry Storm Elizabeth Stalnaker William May 25, 1815 S. Harris Solomon Westfall Mary Moore Daniel, Sr. July 27, 1815 S. Harris Thomas Goff Sarah Robinson John Apr. 20, (?)1815 S. Harris Page 21 Daniel Boyles Catherine Wilson William Jan. 9, 1816 S. Harris Andrew Formon Racheal Poland Jan. 17, 1816 S. Harris Joseph Bennett Catharine Paine Henry Oct. 22, 1814 S. Harris Richard Moore Mary Agness Phillips Joseph Oct. 13, 1814 S. Harris Frencis Vanoy Mary Gainer George Aug. 17, 1814 S. Harris Henry Smith Catharine Lessher Jacob May 3, 1814 S. Harris Isaac Womesley Susannah Yeager George Mar. 3, 1813 S. Harris William T. Daviss Lydia Gould Aaron Apr. 11, 1815 S. Harris Michael Nose Margarett Lesher Jacob Mar. 6, 1817 S. Harris William Marteney, Jr. Mahala Stalnaker William Mar. 13, 1817 S. Harris Samuel Polling Elizabeth Marks Oct. 17, 1816 S. Harris William Ryan Rebecca Bennett June 27, 1816 S. Harris George Goff Nancy Robinson Dec. 10, 1816 S. Harris Benjamin Arnold Susanna W. Wamsley William Oct. 24, 1816 S. Harris John Norman Nancy Montgomery Oct. 24, 1816 S. Harris Martin Poling Anna Right William May 9, 1816 S. Harris William Poling, Sen. Abigail Pane Henry Mar. 13, 1817 S. Harris John Tomier Elizabeth Kayler Jacob Jan. 7, 1817 S. Harris Moses Kittle Nancy Bennett Jacob Dec. 26, 1816 S. Harris Page 22 James Skidmore Elizabeth Monday Apr. 25, 1816 S. Harris James Knotts Susannah Miller Andrew Mar. 30, 1817 S. Harris William Briggs Elizabeth Rian Solomon June 26, 1819 Thos. Collett David Summerfield Jemmiah Skidmore July 16, 1819 Thos. Collett Vincen Alexander Mary England Aug. 19, 1819 Thos. Collett Thomas Powers Amelia Hart Daniel Feb. 14, 1820 Thos. Collett Amos Pelling Sarah Sturm Oct. 21, 1819 Samuel Montgomery Robert N. Ball Lucretia Marteney William Oct. 21, 1819 S. Montgomery William Price Anna Poling Apr. 29, 1819 S. Harris Thomas Wilson Elizabeth Motes June 3, 1819 S. Harris John Smith Margarett Smith Aug. 5, 1819 S. Harris James Wells Margarett Bennett Oct. 7, 1819 S. Harris William Smith Barbery Cross Oct. 7, 1819 S. Harris Jacob Smith Nancy Phillips Nov. 11, 1819 S. Harris John P. Tholler Elizabeth Gooden Feb. 5, 1820 S. Harris Daniel Nester Marian Wilson Apr. 2, 1820 S. Harris James Carder Eunice Buckey Peter Nov. 2, 1820 John Rowan John Thorn Judah Yeager Nov. 13, 1820 John Rowan Jesse Cubberly Margaret Chenoweth Robert June 28, 1820 Nathan Everett Page 23 Roger Polin Mary Sturm Aug. 28, 1820 Nathan Everett John Ball Rachael Burr John Feb. 28, 1820 Thomas Collett Charles Smith Hannah Carr Jany 13, 1820 Thomas Collett John I. Jackson Jane Barker Dec. 16, 1820 Thomas Collett Abrahan Phillips Catharine Harras Apr. 25, 1820 S. Harris Peter Huffman Margaret H. Huffman May 1, 1820 S. Harris John Cosner Anna Wilson May 30, 1820 S. Harris Adam Myers Mary Long George Dec. 29, 1818 A. Loomis Godfrey Hille Nancy Norris Jan. 10,1819 A. Loomis Absalom Stalnaker Margaret Earle Feb. 1, 1819 A. Loomis Josiah Tenney Lydia Currence Samuel Mar. 23, 1819 A. Loomis John Loomis Sophia Leseton Noah May 30, 1819 A. Loomis Matthias White Mary Stalnaker June 28, 1819 A. Loomis William Robinson Mary Canfield Josiah Feb. 11, 1819 Nathan Everett Joseph Hart Polly Kittle Jacob Apr. 1, 1819 Nathan Everett James Hart Eleanor Chenoweth John Sept. 23, 1819 Nathan Everett William Phillips Susannah Clark Robert Sept. 30, 1819 Nathan Everett John C. Holder Prudence Kittle Abr.-dec. Nov. 30, 1819 Nathan Everett John Rowan Thankful Tenney June 24, 1819 John Rowan Josiah Rowan Mary Tenney Aug. 26, 1819 John Rowan Levi Hurst Mary Black Lewis Cty Sept. 2, 1819 John Rowan Peter Tenney Nancy E. R. Rowan Nov. 4, 1819 John Rowan Appendix One Marriages of Randolph County, (West) Virginia Book One (1) Page 19 Andrew Pearce & Catherine Coffman, dau. George Coffman, on May 3, 1817, by Simeon Harris. 24 Israel Coffman & Hester Townson, on June 12, 1821, by Thomas Simeron. Book Two (2) Page 1 William Coffman & Elizabeth Ikie, on Apr. 30, 1826, by Simeon Harris. 5 Henry Wilson & Hetty Ekas, On May 13, 1831, by Simeon Harris. 5 Henry Hovatter & Racheal Kittle, on Apr. 28, 1831, by Simeon Harris 7. Samuel Stemple & Sarah Mariah Tomyre, On Nov. 8, 1832, by William Leeper. 11 William Ekis & Elenor Boylis, on Oct. 11, 1837, by Simeon Harras. 12 Isaac Godwin & Mary Coffman, dau. George Coffman, on ----- 19, 1838, by Oliver Shurtleff. 12 William Hovatter & Clarisa Kittle, on Nov. 4, 1838, by Simeon Harras. 12 Daniel Ovil & Catharine Hovatter, --------- 13 John W. Stemple & Julian Hovatter, on ----- --, 1839, by Rev. Oliver Shurtleff. 15 Jacob Godwin & Emily B. Stimple, on Oct. 19, 1841, by Francis Reed. 16 Martin Stemple & Mary Montgomery, on Oct. 5, 1841, by Oliver Shurtleff. 17. William Phillips & Elizabeth Coffman, dau. Israel Coffman, on Nov. 2, 1842,by James Gawthrop. 21. Uriah Canfield & Sidney Hartsaw (wid. of George Hartsaw), on Jan. 19, 1848,by Thomas Collett 23. Isaac McClasky & Catharine Scott (dau. Benj. --Scott) by Henry C. Dean Isaac McClasky & Nancy Katharine Scott (dau. Benj. T. Scot) on July 17, 1849. 26 John Coffman & Elizabeth Ball, dau. Sam. Ball, on Oct. 16, 1822,by Joseph Hart. Appendix Two Marriages of Randolph County, (West) Virginia Book One (1) Page 7 John Clark & Mary Ryan, dau. Solomon Ryan, on Oct. 23, 1798, by Robert Maxwell. 10 William Yokum & Sarah Ryan, dau. Solomon Ryan, on May 23, 1804, by Robert Maxwell. 11 John Helmick & Joan Ryan, dau. Solomon Ryan, on Apr. 5, 1805, by Robert Maxwell. 13 James Ryan & Elizabeth Bennett, dau. Sarah Bennet, on Oct. 14, 1810 by Simeon Harris. 18 John Ryan & Susanah Briggs, dau. Wm. Briggs, on Sept. 7, 1815, by John Rowan. 18 Samuel Stalnaker & Isabel Ryan, dau. John Ryan, on Mar. 12, 1818, by Simeon Harris. 21 William Ryan & Rebecah Bennett, on June 27, 1816, by Simeon Harris. Book Two (2) Page 2 James Ryan & Sarah Brigs, dau. Wm. Briggs, on Oct. 10 , 1827, by Joseph Hart. 2 John Westfall & Ivia Ryan, on Jan. 13, 1828, by Isaac Reynolds. 3 Holdredge Phillips & Sarah Ryan, on Jan. 13, 1829, by S. Chaney. 4 John W. Currence & Jowan Ryan, on Jan. 13, 1830, by Thomas Collett. 4 Samuel Marsh & Mary Ryan, on Apr. 21, 1831, by George McCaskey. 7 Elijah Hart & Sarah Ann Ryan, dau. James Ryan, on Nov. 6, 1833, by James Ryan. 7 Jesse Carpenter & Alsey Ryan,on Mar. 28, 1832, by Simeon Harris. 8 Jesse R. Ryan & Mahalia Sturm, on Oct. 3, 1833, by James L. Turner. 14 Lemuel Ryan & Ann Johnson, on ---------m 1840m by Oliver Shurtleff. 19 Edmund Pritt & Susan Ryan, dau. John Ryan, on Oct. 30, 1845, by James Warner. 21 John J. Ryan & Sarah Phillips, on Oct. 30, 1847, by Thomas Collett. Appendix Three Marriage Book One (1) Page 17 Henry England & Mary Alexander, dau. Elias Alexander, on July 3, 1813, by Simeon Harris. 19 John Teeter & Eliza Alexander, on Jany 10, 1819, by Simeon Harris 19 James Alexander & Susanah Jonston, on Apr. 1, 1819, by Simeon Harris. 22 Vincen Alexander & Mary England, on Aug. 19, 1819, by Thos. Collett. 29 Henry Sturms & Susanah Alexander, on Oct. 27, 1824, by Simeon Harris. 31 Henry Wood & Neomia Alexander, on Mar. 27, 1825, by John Rowan. Marriage Book Two (2) Page 7 Lebulen Lough & Dorcas Alexander, on Dec. 27, 1832, by Simeon Harris 16 Elias Alexander & Perlinia F. Cash, on Oct. 14, 1841, by Oliver Shurtleff Appendix Four Marriage Book One (1) Page 17 John Gainer & Susana Easter, dau. Jacob Easter, on July 28, 1813, by Simeon Harris 19 Bryan Gainer & Mary Clark, on Apr. 9, 1818, by Simeon Harris. 19 Benjamin Gainer & Ann Norman, dau. James Norman, on Oct. 17, 1818, by Simeon Harris 20 Elizabeth Gainer & John Fling, on Jan. 4, 1816, by Simeon Harris. 21 Mary Gainer, dau. George Gainer & Francis Vanoy, on Aug. 17, 1814, by Simeon Harris. Marriage Book Two (2) Page Polly Gainer & Jesse Vannoy, on Sept. 21, 1821, by --- George Gainer & Phebe Schoonover, on Jan. 28, 1823, by Simeon Harris. Margaret Gainer & Abner Schoonover, on Sept. 25, 1823, by Simeon Harris. 5 Jack B. Gainer & Rachel Venoy, on Nov. 24, 1831, by --- 5 John Gainer & Mary Phillips, on Sept. 15, 1826, by --- 6 Cathrine Gainer & Benjamin Schoonover, on March 31, 1832, by Simeon Harris. 6 Elizabeth Gainer & Jacob Bennett, on ---- 1833, by Simeon Harris. 7 Samuel M. Gainer & Elizabeth Carpenter, on Jan. 5, 1832, by --- Bryan K. Gainer & Sarah Vennoy, on March 23, 1833, by --- Levi Gilmor/? /Gainer & Catharine Poland, on Nov. 11, 1828, by John Rowan. 11 Francis Gainer & Mary Black, on Jan. 7, 1836, by Simeon Harris. William Gainer/?Garner & Sarah Hardin, on Nov. 5, 1836, by --- Henry Gainer/?Garner & Sarah Button, on Apr. 9, 1838, by --- Jane Gainer & Jonathan Poling, on Sept. 22, 1836, by Simeon Harris. 11 Mary Gainer & David Poling, on Nov. 30, 1836, by Simeon Harris. 11 Michael Gainer & Mary Smith, on --- 1837, by Simeon Harris. 12 Lucinda Gainer, dau. Geo. W., & John Bright, on Ssept. 29, 1838, by Oliver Shurtleff. 13 Cathanne/Catherine Gainer & John W. Woodring/?Watring, on --- 1839, by Oliver Shurtleff. 19 Nancy Gainer, dau. Geo. W., & Robert Fergason, Jr., on Feb. 14, 1845, by Thomas Collett. 25 Susannah Gainer, dau. Geo.W., & Milton Triplett, on Nov. 23, 1850, by Thomas Collett. 27 Emily Gainer, dau. Geo. W., & Amos J. Canfield, on Dec. 15, 1851, by Thomas Collett. 30 Delila Gainer, 24, dau. Geo. W., & Jesse Coberly 23, son James & Julia No Return Marriage Book Three (3) Page 1 Delila Gainer, dau. Geo. and Phebe, & Jesse Coberly, on March 11, 1854, at Geo. Gainers, by Thomas Collett. 3 Margaret Gainer, 19, dau. Geo. and Phebe, & Jehu Wilmoth, 24, son John and Nancy, at Geo. Gainer's, on Oct. 2, 1855, by David O. Stuart. 5 Bryan G. Gainer & Virginia Goddin, on----- 1858, by C. W. Burke. 12 Phebe E/(?C) Gainer, 19, du. Geo. and Phebe, & Moses E. Collett, 26, wid., son S. T/(?F.) and Catharine; both born Randolph Co.; m. on Aug. 17, 1865, by C. W. Burke. 19 Virginia E. Gainer, 18, & Jesse Kelly, 26, son Dolhis and Margarett; m. Sept. 22, 1870, at res. Daniel G. Gainer, by D. P. Murphy. 78 Lula B. Gainer, 14 & Archibald H. Collett, 24, m. Sept. 16, 1877 at Bryan G. Gainer's by C. W. Burke. 94 Salerta/(?)Salesta P. Gainer, 17,., & Elam T. Collett, 22, married May 6, 1883, at E. Canfield's, by Robert Scott. 95 Columbia A. Gainer, 17, born Randolph Co., & Payton P. Long/(?)Lang, 24, born Harrison Co., married Dec. 30, 1883, Harrison Co., by C. W. Burke. 29 D. S. Gainer, 45, wid., & Louisa Furgason, 40, wid., married Nov. 13, 1872, by David P. Murphy. 94 Mathew L. Gainer, 28, born Randolph Co., & Lydia A. Phares, 27, born Randolph Co., Married Sept. 27, 1883, at J. Phareses by G.M. Wade. Marriage Book Three A (3A) Page 6 Jefferson D. Gainer, 24, born Randolph Co., & Sarah J. Coberly, 17, born Randolph Co., married Oct. 25, 1885, at bride's res. by C. W. Burke 4 Alcinda L. Gainer, 19, born Randolph Co., & C. C. Coberly, 24, born Randolph Co., married Sept. 11, 1884, at bride's residence, by H. Foggy. 6 Sarah A. Gainer, 21, born Randolph Co., & Arnold Wilfong, 20, born Randolph Co., married Jan. 25, 1885, in public road by J. W. Hollen. Marriage Book Three B (3B) Page 58 Burton Gainer, 23, born Randolph Co., & Lucreasy/Luecreasy Digman, 23, born Randolph Co., married Jan. 22, 1896, at bride's res. by James Murphy 135 Harriet Gainer, 50, & E. C. Elliott, reside Montrose. Licence Sept. 12, 1896; No return. 341 Mary E. Gainer, 23, born Randolph Co., & Jacob M. Wilmoth, 23, born Randolph Co., married March 17, 1898, by A. G. Allman. 149 Wm. C. Gainer, 35, born Randolph Co., res. Montrose, & Olive Morris, 27, born Harrison Co. Licence Oct. 6, 1896. No return. Marriage Book Four (4) Page 265 Loman L. Gainer, 23, born Randolph Co., & Valley Virginia Digman, 22, born Barbour Co.,married May 29, 1900, at Parshall, Randolph Co., by W. B. Cunningham. 396 Olive Gainer, 22, born Randolph Co., & Walter C. Rennix, born Barbour Co., married Feb. 10, 1901, Parsons, by W. H.Hart Marriage Book Five (5) Page 294 Carrie Gainer & Orlan Wilmoth, married ---- 1902, by E. D. Murphy. Marriage Book Six (6) Page 29 Randolph Digman & Ettie Hill, married 1903, by L. E. Ressegger. 48 Delvan C. Gainer & Mary E. Ferguson, married 1903, by Frederick H. Herron. Marriage Book Eight (8) Page 146 Delta Gainer & Sterling Ryan, maried 1908, by A. C. Blake. 365 Dove Gainer & H. L. Morrison, married 1909 by A. C. Blake. Marriage Book Nine (9) Page 21 Ethel Gainer & Nimrod Shiflett, married 1909, by Peter Fansler 303 C. D. Gainer & Bessie Delve, married 1910, by J. Ed Kildow. Marriage Book Ten (10) Page 82 Dorah Belle Gainer & Maxwell Evart Shurtleff, married 1911, by J. L. Vallow 268 Lennie Gainer & Warren E. McDermott, married 1912, by F. G. Radabaugh. Marriage Book Eleven (11) Page 117 Dovie M. Gainer & Samuel R. Wilfong, married 1913, by J. A. Cobb. Marriage Book Twelve (12) Page 69 William Gainer & Pearle Hansford, married 1914, by W. H. Albert. Marriage Book Thirteen (13) Page 93 Lillian Gainer & Earl Myers, married 1917, by Lloyd Earle Weaver. 149 Stella Pearl Gainer & Neil Rennix Purkey, married 1917, by A. J. Walton. Marriage Book Fourteen (14) Page 103 Hazel Gainer & George Thompson, married by Wm. E. Craig. 135 Dove Gainer & Ray H. Coontz, married 1920, by A. J. Walton. 387 Ruby Gainer & James W. Stanley, married 1921, by C. D. Craig. Marriage Book Fifteen (15) Page 14 Lutie Gainer & Wade H. Howell, married 1921, by R. L. Greynold. 442 Bretsel C. Gainer & Virginia May Heavner, married 1923, by H. G. Stoetzer. 447 Emma May Gainer & Burnard W. Phares, married 1923, by Denver C. Pickens. Marriage Book Sixteen (16) Page 259 Lillian Marie Gainer & Herbert Good, married 1925, by T. J. Hopson. 386 John Harold Gainer & Ethel Harsh, married 1925, by E. C. Bedford. 456 Dee B. Gainer & Myrtle Clara McQuain, married 1926, by G. H. Payne. Marriage Book Eighteen (18) Page 11 Helen Regina Gainer & Jason Wilbert Simons, married 1929, by S.R. Cutright. 68 Kenneth C. Gainer & Elva Kittle, married 1929, by E.C.Bedford. B/P? Chester Hubert Gainer & Ruth Margaret Rucker, married 1934, by H.L. Koontz. Marriage Book Twenty (20) Page 290 Clarice Louise Gainer & Glenn Galen Johnson, married 1937, by O. R. Casto. 317 Ivan Gainer & Mildred Waugh, married 1937, by O. R. Casto. 387 Samuel Gainer & Sue Loretta Hooker, married 1938 , by E. C. Zinn 482 Gerald I. Gainer & Donna Scott Durrett, married 1938, by J. McD. Lacy. Marriage Book Twenty-One (21) Page 13 Vernie M. Gainer & Arthur G. Roy, married 1939, by Ithra M. Ward. Marriage Book Twenty Two (22) Page 339 Rita Mae Gainer & Robert June Turner, married 1947, by William B. Ward. Marriage Book Twenty Three (23) Page 348 Donna Durrett Gainer & Richard Joseph Flick, married 1952, by Warner DuBose. 356 Harold Kenneth Gainer & Anna Mae Curtis, married 1952, by Charles R. Hanna. 382 Edward Doyle Gainer & Shirley Ann Johnson, married 1952, by Charles R. Hanna. Marriage Book Twenty Four (24) Page 287 Barbara Ann Gainer & Franklin Emmett Whetsell, married 1956, by A. Brooke Withers. Marriage Book Twenty Five (25) Page 26 Alice Faye Gainer & Ralph Eugene Vandevender, married 1959, by J.C. Fisher. Marriage Book Twenty Six (26) Page 6 Margaret Ann Gainer & Richard Lee Gibson, married 1964, by Leon B. Rhodes. 14 Mary Jo Gainer & William Edward Hobzek, married 1959, by Edward Curtis Souville. 52 David Neal Gainer & Barbara Lorraine George, married 1965, by Charles E. Potts. 130 Barbara Lorraine Gainer & Kenneth Brooks Carder, Jr. married 1965, by Harold P. Alltop. 414 Brenda Joyce Gainer & William Joseph Brown married 1968, by Earl Okerlund. 435 Joseph Bryan Gainer & Patricia Ann Rosier, married 1969, by Sylvester L. Green. 483 Susan Diane Gainer & Richard Elwood Howkins, married 1969, by Gilbert L. Hart. Marriage Book Twenty Seven (27) Page 166 Kenneth Michael Gainer & Charlene Lee Ferguson, married 1971, by E.A. Crites. 203 Sandra Kaye Gainer & Howard Kenneth Watson, married 1971, by Kenneth Corley. 213 Glenna Sheryl Gainer & Michael Lee Cunningham, married 1971, by Duard H. Estep. Return to: Barbour Main Page

Who were the parents of Elisha Randolph, Minister Born 1784 in Chesterfield County, Virginia: died 23 Sept. 185 near Fayette, Alabama. Buried in a family cemetery on Randolph Mountain near Berea, Alabama. Elisha married Mary "Polly" Evans, but there are two applications dated the same day, one says Mary Evans and the other says Mary Davis. perhaps Mary Evans had been he widow of a Mr. Davis? The marriage surety cosigner was Benjamin Evans. Possibly he was a brother or Mary's father. (Mary born 10 Nov. 1790 South Carolina, died 1851 Fayette, Alabama. A very religious family AElisha was a minister who traveled around Tennessee, Alabama and Texas starting small churches, and then moving on to help start another. He seems to have travelled with three Randolph brothers, Martin H. Randolph, minister; Robert Randolph, minister; Elihu H Randolph, minister all of Roane county, Tennessee. Their father was William B. Randolph, also a minister. Their mother seems to have been Louisa Bailey (1768-1815) , daughter of Gamaliel Bailey and Elizabeth Johnson. My working theory is that Elisha Randolph was orphaned at about age ten and went to live with his father's brother or cousin, William B. Randolph where he grew to manhood. Sons of Elisha and Mary Evans Randolph were T. Jeremiah (minister) 12 Sep 1808-24 Apr 1894 Martin H. (minister) 1810-1830 Lorenzo Dow (minister) 28 Jan 1814-15 Jan 1901 Simeon (minister) Oct 1817-Aft. 1880 Robert 1822-? Benjamin Evans 11 Feb 1825-30 May 1890 Thomas abt 1833-? Daughters were Tabatha 1810-1839 Anna Mariah 13 Dec 1813-13 Apr 1887 Rebecca M 21 Feb 1816-01 Mar 1890 Mahalia 1820-13 Apr 1887 Orpha Theresa Clementine 1823-1848

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Johnson-61150|Carmel Johnson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17256803 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This page is a place to house random images and clippings to be used in biographies for the WikiTree 2021 Challenge.

I hope this will create a space for random historical family photos

A collection of my thoughts on the existing structure of the [[Project:Scotland|Scotland Project]] and how the system could be developed with teams/categories etc. A learning process for me ! == Outstanding Queries == # how do we count how many profiles relate to England / Scotland? [Use Wikitree+ Location - check spelling variations] # how many members of the England Project / Scotland Project ? # split as Highlands & Island, Central, Lowlands? who else does this? == Project Structure == Apart from a question of scale there would appear to be no reason not to model the project on the extremely successful [[Project:England|England Project]]. For comparison the total profiles entries for England & Scotland are: {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Country''' || '''Births'''|| '''Deaths'''||'''Marriages''' |- |Scotland||274936||90069||44728 |- |England||1364301||579053||248661 |- |} in each case England has about 5-6 times as many profiles as Scotland. === Comparison of existing team structures === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Team''' || '''England'''|| '''Scotland'''||'''Comments''' |- |Orphan||Established ||.... ||Perhaps could be a UK project? |- |Profile Improvements||Established || || |- |Counties||Established ||to be developed? || |- |Categories||? ||? || |- |Help Desk||Developing || ||Perhaps could be a UK project? |- |Managed Profiles||Established ||? || |- |Topics||? || || |- |Membership||? || || |- |Clans||.... ||Established || |- |} == Region Structure (Counties Team) == Scotland is divided into a number of counties, which have changed over the years. It appears best to base the county structure on those in place for the years 1890-1975, as based on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_counties_of_Scotland_1890%E2%80%931975 Wikipedia], for similar reasons to those outlined in the England Project Reference Required : Most of the Scottish Counties are not populated by enough profiles to warrant a team (or even a single team member) assigned to looking after them. It would appear to be far more sensible to group counties into areas similar to the English Regions, but without necessarily having separate "mentors" for the individual counties. In the table below I have listed potential new areas based loosely on those in effect for local government areas between 1973-1996 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_government_areas_of_Scotland_%281973%E2%80%931996%29 Wikipedia]. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''County''' || '''Births'''|| '''Deaths'''||'''Marriages'''||'''Potential New Area'''||'''Current Mentor''' |- |Aberdeenshire ||16949||5871||2651||Grampian||[[Thomas-10705|Michael Thomas]] |- |Angus / Forfarshire ||10957||3915||1905||Tayside||[[Blair-3347|Jack Blair]] |- |Argyllshire + mispellings||2474||370||194||Strathclyde||[[Stuart-531|Allan Stuart]] |- |Ayrshire ||18186||6002||3223||Strathclyde||[[Madison-125|Bobbie Hall]] |- |Banffshire ||4032||1137||597||Grampian|| |- |Berwickshire ||3627||941||539||Borders||[[Cameron-5666|Peter Cameron]] |- |Bute / Buteshire ||839 ||299 ||121 ||Strathclyde||[[Stuart-531|Allan Stuart]] |- |Caithness ||5732||1683||954||Highland||[[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot]] |- |Clackmannanshire ||1285||305||182||Central|| |- |Dumfriesshire ||3246||1196||352||Dumfries & Galloway|| |- |Dunbartonshire / Dumbartonshire ||2231||880||317||Strathclyde|| |- |East Lothian / Haddingtonshire ||5319||1137||866||Lothian|| |- |Fife / Fifeshire ||18751||5759||3319||Fife||[[Thompson-31031|Robynne Lozier]] |- |Inverness-shire ||3913||1081||270||Highland||[[MacLeod-1797|Susie MacLeod]] |- |Kincardineshire ||2910||732||446||Grampian||[[Straiton-4|Doug Straiton]] |- |Kinross-shire[7] ||678||203||87||Tayside||[[Thomas-10705|Michael Thomas]] |- |Kirkcudbrightshire ||1392||441||155||Dumfries & Galloway|| |- |Lanarkshire||25251||8549||4067||Strathclyde|| [[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]] |- |Midlothian / Edinburghshire||13748||4741||3010||Lothian|| [[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]] |- |Morayshire / Elginshire||1437||410||173||Islands|| |- |Nairnshire[20] ||449||109||44||Highland|| [[Urquhart-93 | David Urquhart]] |- |Orkney ||3445||1117||532||Islands||[[Thompson-31031|Robynne Lozier]] |- |Peeblesshire ||592||190||108||Borders||[[Graham-14035|Bill Graham]] |- |Perthshire[7] ||1011||2314||1308||Tayside||[[Thomas-10705|Michael Thomas]] |- |Renfrewshire ||7896||2337||1180||Strathclyde||[[Lenover-1|Marty Acks]] |- |Ross and Cromarty / Ross-shire ||3110||808||363||Highland|| |- |Roxburghshire ||3842||1246||583||Borders||[[Clark-21034|Allen Clark]] |- |Selkirkshire ||699||278||121||Borders|| |- |Stirlingshire ||6886||1918||1072||Central||[[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] |- |Sutherland ||1665||472||226||Highland||[[Straiton-4|Doug Straiton]] |- |West Lothian / Linlithgowshire ||4559||1400||687||Lothian||[[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] |- |Wigtownshire ||1694||468||195||Dumfries & Galloway|| |- |Zetland /Shetland, ||1784 ||626 ||226 ||Islands||[[Thomas-7679|Gillian Thomas]] |- |} With the proposed groupings the populations become: {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Area''' || '''Births'''|| '''Deaths'''||'''Marriages''' |- |Borders||8760||2655||1351 |- |Central||8171||2223||1254 |- |Dumfries & Galloway||6332||2105||702 |- |Fife||18751||5759||3319 |- |Grampian||23891||7740||3694 |- |Highland||13204||3681||1631 |- |Islands||6666||3290||931 |- |Lothian||23626||7278||4563 |- |Strathclyde||48981||18437||9102 |- |Tayside||21746||6432||3300 |- |} Where each new area is of a similar size to the English counties; none is as big as Yorkshire nor much smaller than Herefordshire (although Dumfries & Galloway is very close). These areas would only be used by the Scotland Project for administering the counties, they would not appear as part of the Regional Category structure (the same as England's) viz: :>>Europe ::>>United Kingdom :::>>Scotland ::::>>County1 ::::>>County2 ::::etc.. Each area could have a leader but the existing mentors could remain in place for individual counties if required. The CIB roll-out for Scottish places would be straightforward once team pages have been set up. Note that with the proposed groupings each area, with the exception of Dumfries & Galloway, already has at least one mentor active within it. For comparison England's largest and smallest counties have: {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''County''' || '''Births'''|| '''Deaths'''||'''Marriages''' |- |Yorkshire||99686||40763||17284 |- |Lancashire||87949||30769||13451 |- |Rutland||9204||6082||1702 |- |Herefordshire||6255||2316||831 |- |} ....

A place to keep random things that help me participate Leader stuff * *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Project_Leaders#Project_Leader_Responsibilities Project Leader Responsibilities] Trans-Canada Trail *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Canada_-_Trans_Canada_Orphan_Trail_Procedure_for_Guides Orphan Trail procedure] *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1_CfbG6xyAsfn2nbMNrXKlv1DwG6PW1WSWXkMkRce3pQ/edit#gid=0 The tracking spreadsheet] PPP *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Project_Protecting_and_Merging Protecting & Merging]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Johnson-61150|Carmel Johnson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17256803 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family Search Wiki page for Rankin: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Rankin_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1830 US Census Name: Alexander Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Rankin, Mississippi
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 2
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 1
Slaves – Females – Under 10: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 1
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 2
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total Slaves: 8
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 11
Year: 1830; Census Place: Rankin, Mississippi; Series: M19; Roll: 71; Page: 163; Family History Library Film: 0014839
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2018358:8058?_phsrc=Zmn90&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=8&queryId=1520cb25843a110bd273882679e7d258

1830 US Census Name: John Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Rankin, Mississippi
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 1
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Females – 55 thru 99: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 2
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total Slaves: 5
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8
Year: 1830; Census Place: Rankin, Mississippi; Series: M19; Roll: 71; Page: 163; Family History Library Film: 0014839
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2018359:8058?_phsrc=Zmn90&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=1520cb25843a110bd273882679e7d258

'''This is a place to collect all Ransom Family Links and Information.''' * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mransom/genealogy/books.html Books About the Ransom Family] * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mransom/genealogy/immigrants.html Early Ransom Immigrants] * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mransom/genealogy/unplaced.html Unplaced Ransom's] * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mransom/genealogy/ Ransom Family Genealogy] * [https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=geer%5Ffamily%5Ftree&id=I328372 James Ransom] * [[Ransone-30|Peter Ransone]] * [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242329?seq=2#metadata_info_tab_contents The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; Vol. 8, No. 2 (Oct., 1900), pp. 126-146+219 (22 pages)] * [https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=03131982&id=I1083 Peter Ransom, "Bible Records-Tombstone Inscriptions" Page 337]

A Small Churchyard At The Back Of The Rapaura Community Church. A Couple of Meters Up The Road Is The Rapaura Anglican Holy Trinity Cemetery.

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_ONS_Origins "Return to McAdoo Origins Page"]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Origins_Scotland_Work ''Go To Scotland Work Page'']
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Glengarnock ''Go To Glengarnock Work Page'']
== Raphoe == == Current Co Donegal Places == [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl/DON/parishes Click Here] to go to the GENUKI pages for County Donegal and a listing of the Donegal's current towns, villages, and civil parishes. Note the map at the right for the general locations of the historical Baronies of Donegal. Civil Parishes of County Donegal:
1. Aghanunshin
2. Allsaints
3. Aughnish
4. Barr of Inch or Mintiaghs
5. Burt
6. Clonca
7. Clondahorky
8. Clondavaddog
9. Clonleigh
10. Clonmany
11. Convoy
12. Conwal
13. Culdaff
14. Desertegny
15. Donagh
16. Donaghmore
17. Donegal
18. Drumhome
19. Fahan Lower
20. Fahan Upper
21. Gartan
22. Glencolumbkille
23. Kilbarron
24. Kilcar
25. Killaghtee
26. Killea
27. Killybegs Upper
28. Killybegs Lower
29. Killygarvan
30. Killymard
31. Kilmacrenan
32. Kilteevoge
33. Inch
34. Inishkeel
35. Inishmacsaint
36. Inver
37. Leck
38. Lettermacaward
39. Mevagh
40. Moville Lower
41. Moville Upper
42. Muff
43. Raphoe
44. Raymoghy
45. Raymunterdoney
46. Stranorlar
47. Taughboyne
48. Templecarn
49. Templecrone
50. Tullaghobegley
51. Tullyfern
52. Urney
--------

The goal of this project is to find our ancestors from the Azores, Portugal and beyond. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Raposo-15|Robert Raposo]]. My father Gil Raposo was born in Porto Formoso on Sao Miguel island. His parents and grandparents have a long history in the Azores, Brazil, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Please contact me and let’s collaborate. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21226398 send me a private message]. Thanks!

whatever happened to my aunt. I have been searching in vain to find the last resting place of my aunt Betty Jane Rardin (born circa 1917). she moved with her mother mary to new jersey when her parents got a divocrce. her mother mary lived with a louis griesenbeck for a period and my aunt was a beautician and listed as betty jane griesenbeck in a city directory in the early 1940's. but i checked the family facts of louis griesenbecks 2 sons and neither of them ever married anyone name betty. hopefully someone in the rardin lineage can answer this question for me. she was born i believe in lancaster ohio. father was emmett herman rardin and mother was mary "mayme" (grimes) rardin/Holenstein.

Boston Terrier, number 3, Rascal.

A document from the Falkirk Archives (Archon Code:GB558) Local authority records,Falkirk Town Council Finding Aid , A066.190 dated 28 Oct 1909 "Account. Allocation of costs of cement pavement by James Miller, Plasterer, in 'Rashiehill Close, 97 High St. Envelope annotated "154" Rashiehill Road, leads from Falkirk to Slamannan. An abstract of a map 1858 Falkirk 'Reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland' shows Rashiehill Close, just off the High Street. Development in this area of Falkirk means Rashiehill Close no longer exists in 2020. Need to add Town plan of Falkirk surveyed: 1859 Reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland when deleted from profile Images of Rashiehill Close, Falkirk are also available to view on the following link, courtesy of Falkirk Community Trust (the images are subject to copyright and cannot be published on this site) https://collections.falkirk.gov.uk/objects?query=rashiehill+close

The goal of this project is to ... Connect with Family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rasmussen-1990|Cheryl Rasmussen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Ancestors of Jorgen Olsen Rasmussen 1728-1760 * discover Family Photos * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13307548 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dickinson-5529|C Dickinson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19573204 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Rathbrack is a townland in Killallon Civil Parish, County Meath, Ireland. It is named for the ringfort located at 53.6673, -7.06715. A rath is a ringfort, and Rathbrack is taken to mean Speckled Ringfort by Patrick Weston Joyce's Origin and History of Irish Place Names. During the first half of the 1800s, Rathbrack was home to several households of Shaws, Floods, and Carrs who presumably had some degree of relation. ==Shaw== ===Households === Based on baptism records for the children showing the same set of parents in the [[Space:Clonmellon_Roman_Catholic_Parish_Registers|Clonmellon_Roman_Catholic_Parish_Registers]], unless otherwise noted. [[Shaw-20779|Pierce Shaw]] and [[McDonald-21354|Margaret McDonald]] *Thomas Shaw, bapt. February 3, 1760. Sponsors [Murlagh?] Mulvanney and Anna [Flin?]. Plausible identity with Thomas Shaw married to Ann Farrall, listed below. *Matthew Shaw, bapt. February 23, 1763. Sponsors Michael [Bragan?] and Bridget Coulan. Both father and son spelled Shaugh in baptismal record. Plausible identity with [[Shaw-20763|Matthew Shaw]] married to Bridget Monaghan, listed below. [[Shaw-20720|Garret Shaw]] and [[Brodle-2|Margaret Brodle]]. *Thomas Shaw, bapt. Oct 24, 1785. Sponsors John Shaw and Alice Shaw. *Ann Shaw, bapt. Dec 7, 1787. Sponsors Michael Glinni[s?] and Ann Glinni[s?]. *Ma[rgaret?] Shaw, bapt. Aug 22, 1792. Sponsors Chris Clinton and Ann [?]. *Betty Shaw, bapt. May 16, 1794. Sponsors Matthew [Springan?] and Mary [Springan?] *Thomas Shaw, bapt. Apr. 14, 1797. Sponsors Michael [Springan?] and [Betty?] Shaw? *Pierce Patrick Shaw, bapt. Oct 7, 1804. Sponsors Matthew Carr and Mary [Springan?] [[Shaw-22607|Richard Shaw]] and [[Glinnin-1|Bridget Glinni[s?]]]. *[Maria] Shaw, bapt. Feb 13, 1786. Sponsors [?] Shaw and Mary Reilly. *Christopher Shaw, bapt. Nov 29, 1788. Sponsors Matthew Clinton and Mary [Springan?]. *Thomas Shaw, bapt. Jan 31, 1794. Sponsors John Carr and Mary [Springan?]. *Pierce Shaw, bapt. Aug 15, 1798. Sponsors James Clinton and Matthew Carr. Christopher Shaw and Betty Gibney. m. July 16, 1789, in Killalon, witnesses Richard Shaw and [Cormish Midler?]. From Killacroy, the immediate eastern townland. *Pierce Shaw, bapt. May 31, 1790. Sponsors Garret Shaw and Ann Glinni[s?] *Mary Shaw, bapt. Aug 22, 1792. Sponsors Pat Reilly and Betty Glinni[s?] (This is Richard Shaw's wife.) *Ann Shaw, bapt. Oct 17, 1794. Sponsors Dick Shaw and Ann Shaw. Mother listed as Ann Gibney. [[Shaw-20763|Matthew Shaw]] and Bridget Monaghan. *Mary Shaw, bapt. Dec 7, 1792. Sponsors Matthew Clinton and Ann Glinni[s?] *Robert Shaw, bapt. June 7, 1794. Sponsors Michael Carr and Bridget Shaw. Thomas Shaw and Ann Farrall. m Aug 31, 1787. Witnesses Garret Shaw and Margaret Brodle. Rathbrack. *Bridget Shaw, bapt. Jan 24, 1791. Sponsors Michael Glinnin and Ann Gavan. *Catherine Shaw, bapt. Nov 19, 1793. Sponsors James Smith and Maggy Brodle. *John Shaw, bapt. Dec 4, 1797. Sponsors John Carr and Mary Farrall *Thomas Shaw, bapt. May 9, 1799. Sponsors [?] Reilly and [?] Shaw Matthew Shaw and Ann Glinnin. m. January 7, 1797. Witnesses Nelly Gartland? and Hugh Reilly. Rathbrack. No known connections to other family. Patrick Shaw and Judy Springan.
Almost certainly this family had additional children. However, from 1809-1819, only a handful of entries were made in the baptismal records, likely due to the disruption from the Napoleonic wars (there was a similar gap during the American Revolution). It is a miracle that Matthew Shaw's record happened to be one of the few preserved. *Thomas Shaw, bapt. Oct. 1, 1809. Sponsors Pat Clark and Jenny Byrne. Possibly the Thomas Shaw married to Ann Cook. *Matthew Shaw, bapt. Feb. 12, 1815. Sponsors James Shaw and Mary Flood. *Christopher Shaw, bapt. Oct. 26. Sponsors Patt Flood and Anne Hegardy. Townland not listed. *Ann Shaw, bapt. July 20, 1824. Sponsors James Springan and Mary Shaw. *Patrick, bapt. Mar 14, 1827. Sponsors Richard Shaw and Mary Fagan. [[Shaw-20709|Matthew Shaw and ]] and [[Murphy-22301|Mary Murphy]]. *Anne Shaw, bapt. Sept. 27, 1819. Sponsors Thomas Donnely and Anne Flynn. *Rose Shaw, bapt. Feb 5, 1822. Sponsors Pat Flood and Christian Clinton. *Mary Shaw, bapt. Jan 18, 1825. Sponsors Richard Shaw and Mary Clinton. *Garret Shaw, bapt. Aug 10, 1827. Sponsor Catherine Shaw. *Peggy Shaw, bapt. Aug 10, 1827. Sponsor Betty Shaw. *Richard Shaw, bapt. Aug 14, 1828. Sponsors Matthew Shaw and Mary Shaw. Plausible identity with the Richard Shaw married to Jane Medcalf. *Patrick Shaw, bapt. May 30, 1834. Sponsors Lawrence Flood and Bridget Shaw. [[Shaw-20693|Christopher Shaw]] and [[Smyth-2888|Catherine Smyth]]. *Catherine Shaw, bapt. Sept 15, 1819. Sponsors William Ball and [Mary?] Ball. *Thomas Shaw, bapt. April 4, 1822. Sponsors Richard Shaw and Christian Clinton. *Richard Shaw, bapt. Mar 7, 1824. Sponsors Patrick Croghan and Ann Reilly. *James Shaw, bapt. Apr 12, 1826. Sponsors [?] Clinton and Catherine Shaw. *Christopher Shaw, bapt. June 7, 1828. Sponsors [Thomas?] Smyth and Ann Carr. *Bridget Shaw, bapt. June 26, 1833. Sponsors Michael Flood and Mary Clinton. *Elizabeth Shaw, bapt. Feb 7, 1836. Sponsors Lawrence Flood and Bridget Shaw. *John Shaw, bapt. Aug 26, 1838. Sponsors John Flood and Ann Fragan. [[Shaw-22611|Thomas Shaw]] and [[Cook-38337|Ann Cook]]. *[[Shaw-22614|Garret Shaw]], bapt May 29, 1828. Sponsors Peter [Cr?]oghan and Judy Briad[r?]y. Mulliganstown. *[[Shaw-22613|Margaret Shaw]], bapt. Sept 30, 1832.. Sponsors Hugh Cook and Margaret Carr. Mulliganstown. *[[Shaw-22612|Catherine Shaw]], bapt. Sept 16, 1834. Sponsors Matthew Shaw and Bridget Cook. First Child born in Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22617|Margaret Shaw]], bapt. June 20, 1838. Sponsors [Jas] Cook and Bidy Shaw. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22615|Hugh Shaw]], bapt. March 25, 1842. Sponsors John Carr and Fanny Dunican. Killalon. *[[Shaw-22618|Mary Shaw]], bapt. April 27, 1844. Sponsors Lawrence Flood and Catherine Shaw. Rathbrack. *Thomas George Shaw, born in Cleveland, Ohio. Documentary evidence for this relationship is currently insufficient, but it is cited on trees suggesting the entire family, including Thomas, migrated to Ohio. [[Shaw-22656|Richard Shaw]] and [[Medcalf-247|Jane Medcalf]], m. November 30, 1854. Witnesses Matthew Shaw and Biddy Nugent, in Delvin Parish. *[[Shaw-22657|Gerald Shaw]] or Garret, bapt. March 14, 1856. Sponsors John Medkiff and Mary Shaw. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22677|Richard Shaw]], bapt. May 3, 1857. Sponsors Christopher Gl[i?]nnon and Anne Midkeff. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22678|Anne Shaw]], bapt. May 30, 1858. Sponsors William Lacy and Jane [Gilsenan?]. Killalon. *[[Shaw-22679|Matthew Shaw]], bapt. April 29, 1860. Sponsors [Michael?] Kelly and Anne Reily. Rathbrack. [[Shaw-22782|Matthew Shaw]] and [[Nugent-1619|Ann Nugent]], m. July 26, 1855. Witnesses Michael Flood and Ann Carrolan, in Clonmellon Parish. *[[Shaw-22785|Patrick Shaw]], bapt. May 15, 1856. Sponsors Michael Flood and Catherine Cook. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22783|Anne Shaw]], bapt. October 18, 1857. Sponsors James [Rei?]lly and Mary Winslow. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22789|Catherine Shaw]], bapt. October 18, 1859. Sponsors John Springan and [Alia?] B[ri?]ody. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22787|John Shaw]], bapt. December 7, 1861. Sponsors James Nugent and Bridget Murray. Killalon. *[[Shaw-22788|Mary Shaw]], bapt. October 28, 1864. Sponsors William Ball and Catherine Springan. Killa[lon?]. *[[Shaw-22786|Bridget Shaw]], bapt. December 28, 1867. Sponsors John [Coyle?] and Julia Maguire. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22784|Peter Shaw]], bapt. May 3, 1870. Sponsors John Smyth and Margaret Springan. Rathbrack. *[[Shaw-22791|James Shaw]], born or bapt. May 15, 1863. No sponsor information or location recorded in text only collection. ==Carr== ===Households=== Michael Carr and Catherine Shaw. Michael Carr and Matthew Shaw (m. Bridget Monaghan) were sponsors for each other's son's baptisms, suggesting that Catherine Shaw may be Matthew's sister. *Matthew Carr, bapt. February 6, 1781. Sponsors [Gerardus?] and [Helena?] Shaw. Killalon *Christopher Carr, bapt. January 13, 1786. Sponsors Matthew Shaw and Ann [F?]eegan. Rathbrack ==Griffith's Valuation== Griffith's Valuation for Meath was completed on July 10th, 1855. The landlord, William Richard Annesley, 4th Earl Annesley, held all Rathbrack in Fee Simple, as he did many of the surrounding townlands. Capital letters correspond to different tracts of land sharing the same number, and Lower case letters correspond to different collections of buildings on the same tract of land. These identifiers can be used to locate the corresponding properties and buildings on Griffith's maps. Griffith's maps and Griffith's Valuation were completed different years, so correlating them is always uncertain. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | No. and Letters of Reference to Map || Occupiers || Lessors || Description of Tenement || Area (ARP) || Land || Buildings || Total Annual Valuation |- | 1a || Patrick Shaw|| Earl of Annesley || House, offices, and land || 70, 1, 36 || 26 10 0 || 1 10 0 || 28 0 0 |- | 1b || Earl of Annesley|| In Fee || Land (fox cover) || 1, 1, 15|| 0 10 0 || - || 0 10 0 |- | 2a || Lawrence Flood|| Earl of Annesley || Offices and land || 57, 3, 27 || 18 10 0 || 0 10 0 || 20 0 0 |- | 3a || Michael Flood|| Earl of Annesley || Houses, offices and land || 58, 0, 2 || 21 0 0 || 1 0 0|| 22 0 0 |- | 4a || Matthew Shaw|| Earl of Annesley || Houses, offices and land || 81, 2, 9 || 33 5 0 || 0 15 0 || 34 0 0 |- | 5A || Michael Carr|| Earl of Annesley || Land || 4, 1, 2 || 1 5 0 || - || 8 15 0 (w/ 5B) |- | 5B a || Michael Carr|| Earl of Annesley || Houses, offices and land || 17, 1, 17 || 6 10 0 || 1 0 0|| 8 15 0 (w/ 5A) |- | 6 || Michael Carr|| Earl of Annesley || Land || 32, 3, 1(8?) || 7 10 0 || - ||7 10 0 |- | 7a || Anne Carr|| Earl of Annesley || Houses, offices and land || 18, 3, 32 || 6 10 0 || 1 10 0 || 8 0 0 |- | 8A a || Mary Winslow|| Earl of Annesley || Houses, offices and land || 31, 0, 25|| 11 0 0 || 1 10 0 || 16 0 0 (w/ 8B) |- | 8B || Mary Winslow|| Earl of Annesley || Land || 12, 0, 14 || 3 10 0 || - || 16 0 0 (w/ 8A) |- | 9a || Richard Shaw|| Earl of Annesley || House, offices, and land|| 22, 3, 25 || 5 18 0 || 0 12 0 || 6 10 0 |- | 10 || ... || ... || Lough Shesk || 2, 0, 3 || - || - || - |- | ... || ... || ... || Total || 419, 3, 25 || 141 18 0 || 8 7 0 || 150 5 0 |}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rathburn-85|Marilyn Morehead]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Reasons for the move to Canada. Planters? Several seafarers ....any more information? * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7043973 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Selected records from Rathcormack Roman Catholic Parish registers == === RATHCORMACK ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAGES - 1839-1855 === * 1. DANIEL BRIEN M. HONORA CALLINANE - 1839 * 2. WILLIAM BRIEN M. HONORA NAGLE - 1839 * 3. CARROLL DALY M. HONORA DALY - 1839 * 4. JEREMIAH MOORE M. ELIZA SPILLANE - 1839 * 5. WILLIAM AHERN M. KATE COLLINS - 1839 * 6. DANIEL COUGHLAN M. MARY SHEA - 1839* * 7. PAT DINEEN M. MARY LILLIA - 1840 * 8. JEREMIAH KEEFE M. BRIDGET KEEFE - 1840 * 9. JOHANNES MARA M. HONORA SPILAINE - 1840 *10.JOHN WALSH M. JOHANNA FLYNN - 1841 *11. MICHAEL BARRY M. CATHERINE BARRY - 1841 *12. DANIEL COUGHLAN M. MARY SHEA - 1841* *13. MICHAEL SHEA M. CATHERINE LEAHY - 1841* *14. DANIEL SPILAINE M. MARY KEARNEY - 1841, SPONSORS DANIEL KEARNEY AND MARY CONNELL *15. PAT COLLLINS AND HONORA BRIEN - 1841, SPONSORS WILLIAM AND MICHAEL BRIEN *16. JEREMIAH KEEFE M. BRIDGET KEEFE - 1841 *17. TIM CONNELL M. HONORA EGAN - MAY 1841 *18. OWEN AHERN M. KATE SULLIVAN - NOV 1841 *19. PAT AHERN M. MARY LEE - NOV 1841 *20. JEREMIAH KEEFE M. HONORA SHEA - 1841* *21. JAMES HARRIS M. KATE DALY - 1841 *22. JEREMIAH RIORDAN M. ABIGAIL MAHONEY - 1842 *23. JAMES SPILLANE M. BRIDGET RYAN - 1842 *24. DENIS COLLINS M. ELIZA KEEFE - 1842 *25. JOHN MCLIER M. MARY DALY - 1842 *26. JAMES KEEFE M. CATHERINE DALY - 1842 *27. PAT RIORDAN AND ELLEN IVIS - 1842 * *28. UNNAMED AND ABIGAIL BRYAN, SPONSORS DENIS AHERN AND MILES BRYAN *29. PAT TROY AND ELLEN BRYAN, FEB 18 1842, SPONSORS PAT COLLINS AND WILLIAM BRYAN - PAGE 22 RATHCORMACK *30. TIM RYAN AND ELLEN CARTHY - 1842 *31. JAMES SULLIVAN AND MARY ROCHE - 1842 *33. WILLIAM KELEHER AND KATE KEEFE - 1842 *34 DANIEL COLLINS AND BRIGET CONNERS - 1842, SPONSORS JEREMIAH AND JAMES CONNERS *35. WILLIAM BARRY M. HANNAH SULLIVAN - 1843 *36. JOHN ROCHE M. MARY COLLINS - 1843, *37. DAVID DALY M. JOHANNA COFFEY - 1843 *38. THOMAS CLANCY M. ELIZA FLYNN - 1843 *39. THOMAS DUGGAN M. JOHANNA KEEFE - 1843 *40. CON BROWN M. MARY HAYES - 1843 *41. THOMAS KELLY M. MARGARET DALY - 1843 SPONSORS JOHN DALY AND DANIEL DALY *42. PHILLIP BARRY M. MARY SULLIVAN *43. CHARLES KEEFE M. JOHANNA LEAHY *44. NED MURPHY M. MARGARET DALY *45. WILLIAM COLLINS M. MARY COLLINS - 1843 SPONSORS TIM COLLINS AND ELLEN COLLINS *46. JACOB BARRY M. BRIDGET BARRY - 1844 *47. MICHAEL CONNELL M. MARY AHERN - FEB 17, 1844 SPONSORS JO CONNELL AND WILLIAM AHERN - RATHCORMACK *48. JO SCANNELL M. MARY AHERN - 1844, SPONSORS JAMES AHERN AND PAT SCANNELL *49. JOHN SANDERS M. MARY KEEFE - 1844 *50. JEREMIAH CLANCY M. MARY CAREY - 1844 SPONSORS DANIEL CAREY AND KATE MINIHAN *51. JAMES BARRY M. MARGARET AHERN - 1844 *52. JOHN KEARNEY M. ELIZA DALY - 1844 *53. WILLIAM HENNESSY M. MARY KEEFE - 1844 *54. TIM CURTIN M. MARY CODY - 1844 *55. PAT QUINN M. MARGARET COLEMAN - 1844 *56. PAT DONOVAN M. JOHANA BARRY - 1844 *57. PAT BUCKLEY OF LISMORE M. BRIDGET COLLINS - 1844 *58. PAT RIORDAN OF KILALOW M. BRIDGET CONNERS - 1844 *59. JOSEPH DALY M. HONORA MURPHY - 1844 *60. JOHN COLEMAN M. MARGARET CURTIN - 1844 *61. CON DINEEN M. ELLEN LAWTON - 1844 *62. JOHN DALY M. MARGARET MURPHY - 1844 *63. DENIS CURTIN M. ELLEN CURTIN - 1844 *64. MICHAEL FINN M. MARY FITZGERALD - 1844 *65. MILES BARRY M. JOAN KEEFE - 1844 *66. JOHN BRIEN M. ABBY BARRY - 1844SPONSORS JAMES BARRY AND JOHN BARRY *67. CON WALSH M. MARY SHEA - FEBRUARY 1, 1845* SPONSORS DENIS SHEA AND PATRICK WALSH *68. TOM FITZGERALD M. JANE FITZGERALD - FEB 1845 *69. WILLIAM TATTON M. ELLEN MORAY - 1845 *70. JOHN BARRY M. ELLEN COLLINS - 1845 *71. JAMES DUGGAN M. MARGARET RIODAN - 1845 *72. WILLIAM CONNELL M. MARIA CONNORS - 1845* *73. WILLIAM AHERN M. MARY NOONAN - FEB 1846 *74. MICHAEL DALY M. MARY MORRIS - APRIL 1846 *75. JEREMIAH BUCKLEY M. MARY BRIEN - 1846 *76. JAMES CONNORS M. HONORA RIORDAN - 1846 *77. DANIEL KEEFE M. ELLEN SHERLOCK - 1846 *78. TIM MURPHY M. HONORA SULLIVAN - 1846 *79. JOHN FITZGERALD M. MARY AHERN - 1847 SPONSORS DAVID IVIS AND ELLEN CARTHY *80. JEREMIAH TOOMEY M. ELIZA SHEA * - NOV 4,1847 SPONSORS JEREMIAH TOOMEY AND DENIS SHEA *81. PETER HEGERTY M. ELIZA AMBROSE * - SPONSORS DICK AND JEREMIAH HEGERTY - MARCH 7, 1848 *82. DANIEL DINEEN M. ELIZA MINIHANE - 1848 *83. JEREMIAH AHERN M. ELIZA MULCAHY - 1848 *84. DAVID? DENEHY M. HONORA BRIEN - 1848* SPONSORS JAMES AND JEREMIAH BRIEN *85. MICHAEL CONNELL M. MARY BARRY - JANUARY 9, 1850 SPONSORS TOM AHERN AND MARY ARNOLD *86. DENIS CALLAHANE M. MARY KEEFE - 1851 *87. DANIEL FITZGIBBONS M. ELLEN AHERN - 1851 *88. JAMES SCANNELL M. ELLEN AHERN - 1851 *89. JEREMIAH EVANS M. MARY RYAN - 1851 *90. JEREMIAH LYNCH M. MARGARET FLYNN - 1851 *91. JEREMIAH KEEFE M. JOHANNA SHEA - 1851* SPONSORS DENIS SHEA AND ELLEN SHEA *92. DAVID QUIRK M. JOHANNA KEEFE - 1851 *93. JAMES HEGARTY M. ELLEN DINEEN -1852 SPONSORS JEREMIAH AND KATE DINEEN *94. PAT HEGARTY M. MARY DINEEN -1852 SPONSORS JEREMIAH AND KATE DINEEN *95. CORNELIUS NOONAN M. MARY DALY - 1852 *96. DENIS CAHILL M. ELLEN RIORDAN - 1852 *97. CON LUNDREGAN M. MARY CONNELL - 1852 *98. RICH EVANS M. JOANNA COLLINS - 1852 *99. MAURICE MINIHAN M. ELLEN SULLIVAN - 1852 *100.JEREMIAH CONNELL M. MARY CRONIN - 1853* *101.JEREMIAH JEFFERS M. JOHANNA CASEY - 1853* *102.CON KEEFE M. MARY COTTER - 1853 SPONSORS JEREMIAH COTTER AND CON AHERN *103.MICHAEL CONNELL M. ELLEN BARRY - 1854 SPONSORS JAMES BARRY AND DAVID CONNELL *104.CORNELIUS TOOMEY M. HONORA AHERN - 1854 *105.JOHN BRIEN M. MARY BARRY - 1854 SPONSORS DICK BARRY AND K???? BARRY *106.WILLIAM IVIS M. CATHERINE AHERN - 1854 *107.PETER HEGERTY M. MARY BARRY - 1854 *108.WILLIAM MCCARTHY M. MARY CONNORS - 1854 *109.JOHN KEEFE M. JULIA COTTER - 1855 *110.PATRICK DALY M. MARY COLLINS - 1855 SPONSORS DANIEL DALY AND JOHN COLLINS *111.MICHAEL ALPIN M. ELLEN FITZGERALDSPONSORS HONORA FITZGERALD AND NED FITZGERALD *112.TED BULLMAN M. CATHERINE FITZGERALD - 1855 SPONSORS JAMES NAGLE AND CATHERINE FITZGERALD *113.DANIEL MCCARTHY M. CATHERINE FITZGERALD - 1855 SPONSORS JAMES CARTHY AND PATRICK HALEY *114.JAMES FLYNN M. ELLEN CURTIN -1855 SPONSORS JOSEPH CURTIN AND JAMES DALY == Sources == * https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000635047#page/29/mode/1up

==Rathlin Man 1== *Ancient bones reveal Irish are not Celts after all[https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/history/ancient-bones-irish-celts Ancient bones reveal Irish are not Celts after all, May 1, 2020], Retrieved 5 August 2020. *A man’s discovery of bones under his pub could forever change what we know about the Irish[https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/03/17/a-mans-discovery-of-bones-under-his-pub-could-forever-change-what-we-know-about-the-irish/ A man’s discovery of bones under his pub could forever change what we know about the Irish, March 17, 2016], Retrieved 5 August 2020. *Were there Irish before Celts? Experts say new remains prove it[https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/history/skeletal-remains-discovered-behind-pub-challenge-beliefs-on-irish-origins Were there Irish before Celts? Experts say new remains prove it, March 22, 2016], Retrieved 5 August 2020. *DNA solves mysteries of ancient Ireland[https://www.pri.org/stories/2015-12-30/dna-solves-mysteries-ancient-ireland DNA solves mysteries of ancient Ireland, December 30, 2015], Retrieved 5 August 2020. *Ancient Irish[https://www.the-scientist.com/the-nutshell/ancient-irish-34298 Ancient Irish, The Scientist Magazine, December 30, 2015], Retrieved 5 August 2020. *Neolithic and Bronze Age migration to Ireland and establishment of the insular Atlantic genome[https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2015/12/22/1518445113 Neolithic and Bronze Age migration to Ireland and establishment of the insular Atlantic genome, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, December 29, 2015]; Retrieved 6 Aug 2020. . ==Rathlin Man 1 Age Estimation== 2026 BC - 1885 BC, Early Bronze Age == Phylogenetic Parent of Rathlin Man 1 == *[[Space:Haplogroup Z30233|Z30233]] ==Sources==

A page to gather information about Rathpeak House House in the townland of Rathpeak, civil parish of Moore, County Roscommon. Information from Landed Estates webpage of NUI Galwayhttps://landedestates.ie/property/1366 "Owen Lynch was occupying the house at Rathpeak at the time of Griffith's Valuation when it was valued at £14. Lewis records Woodpark as his seat in 1837. This is also the property listed as his residence in 1814. At the time of the first Ordnance Survey in 1837 the house, known as Rathpeak House, is described as "a fine house, three stories high and in tolerable repair". When the property was advertised for sale in the Landed Estates' Court in 1861 Woodpark Lodge was described as a mansion house which originally cost several thousand pounds to build. There is now no sign of the house and there are modern farm sheds at the stables. Family history sources suggest the house was demolished in the latter years of the twentieth century." ==Stories about Rathpeak== *The Landlord by Kathleen Killeenhttps://doras.gaois.ie/cbes/CBES_0273/CBES_0273_138.jpg?width=1600&quality=85 *The Local Landlord by Patrick Killeenhttps://doras.gaois.ie/cbes/CBES_0273/CBES_0273_139.jpg?width=1600&quality=85 ==Owners / Occupiers of Rathpeak House== *[[Lynch-3458|Owen Edwin Lynch (abt.1811-1894)]] *Mathers *[[Whyte-798|James Whyte (abt.1852-1942)]] == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ratican,_Jr-1|Walter Ratican, Jr]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Father, mother, etc of William A Ratican, Patented Inventor Sprinkler Wagon * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13608981 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Looking for ancestors/siblings of Milledge Moses Ratliff, born about 1820 in Alabama, Ratliff-950

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

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

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Myers-15421.png }}

Welcome to the Rattlesden, Suffolk resource page. Current resources : * [https://www.fullerfamilyhistory.org.uk/Baptisms/FFH_Bap_Data_00016.html Baptisms extracted for Rattlesden, St. Nicholas, Suffolk], from 1559 to approximately 1890 (sparse in the later years), Fullerfamilyhistory.org * [https://www.fullerfamilyhistory.org.uk/Burials/FFH_Bur_Data_00016.html Burials extracted for Rattlesden, St. Nicholas, Suffolk], beginning 1558, Fullerfamilyhistory.org * [https://www.fullerfamilyhistory.org.uk/Marriages/FFH_Mar_Data_00016.html Marriages extracted for Rattlesden, St. Nicholas, Suffolk], beginning 1559, Fullerfamilyhistory.org * [http://forebears.io/england/suffolk/rattlesden Rattlesden Genealogical Records], Forebears.io

looking for anyone related to William Lodge Rattray. His father was William Rattray. His mother was Cora Lodge. His siblings: Mary Elizabeth, Dorothy J, Ina E, and David M

The goal of this project is to ... Find and connect the family members of the Rausi family, beyond the Sicilian roots Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Oswald-263|Peter Oswald]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6409683 send me a private message]. Thanks!

=== The Surname and Family Origins === ''The following notes have been edited by Michael Thompson.'' {{Image|file=Ravenhill.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=A Ravenhill Crest - there may be others. }} The adoption of second names or surnames in Europe took place from the 11th Century onwards. Surnames generally fall into four main categories. Occupational names describe the subject's profession. Locational names describe the subject's dwelling or place of origin. Descriptive names distinguish the subject by some physical characteristic or by a mannerism. Patronyms are the adoption of the subject's father's first name as a surname. The surname of Ravenhill is either locational for "one from Ravenhill" in Yorkshire; or a patronym "son of Hrafnhildr", a Norse name (Old English hraefn, raven and hyll). There are several places of the name in the vicinity of Whitby in North Riding, Yorkshire, so named for having been the site of the Danish standard, or Raefen, during the invasion of Inguar and Ubba in the 9th Century. An early historical example is Willelmus filius Ravenhilde, 1297, Subsidy Rolls. The Rev. Henry Barber in 'British Family Names' [https://archive.org/details/cu31924029805771 British Family Names] says the name is from Ravench, a local Norman name. W.H. Dryman in 'Worcester Place Names' says "Ravenhill Wood in Alfrick - Ravenshill in Tibberton, Raefneshyl (816), Raefneshylle (11th Century), Ravenshulle (1332)". C.J. Robinson in 'Mansions of Hereford' says "The Ravenhill family had a connection with Woolthope extending over five or six centuries but the name does not occur in the early Heraldic Visitation. Among the Phillipps M.S. is a copy of a deed of gift from Edmundde de Ravenhille A.D. 1199. Richard de Ravenhill owned Ravenshull north of Tibberton in 1305". [Tibberton is about 3 miles north east of Worcester.] P.H. Reaney in 'A Dictionary of British Surnames' considered Ravenhall, Ravenhill and Revnell together and identified two major groups: (i) Willelmus filius Rauenilde 1297 (Subsidy Rolls, Yorkshire); William Ravenild 1276 (Rotuli Hundredorum, 2 vols, London, 1812-18, Yorkshire); Matilda Rafenild 1279 (Rotuli Hundredorum, 2 vols, London, 1812-18, Cambridgeshire); John Ravenell 1700 Bardsley. (ii) Nicholas de Rauenhull 1230 (Pipe Rolls: Record Commission, 3 Vols, London, 1833-44; Pipe Roll Society (in progress); The Great Roll of the Pipe for the 26th year of Henry the Third, ed. H.L. Cannon, Yale Hist Pub 1918) (Hereford). The family ancestry before the 18th Century is therefore somewhat sketchy. It is likely that there are at least two major Ravenhill families, as is implied by P.H. Reaney, the one in the Hereford and Worcester area dating back to 12th Century or earlier (e.g. Edmundde de Ravenhille A.D. 1199), the other in the Yorkshire area which could be connected and which perhaps did not leave Yorkshire until long after, preferring to stay close to its 9th Century roots. It is of interest to note that there are few if any Ravenhills in the Whitby area today (1990) and none are mentioned in the telephone directory. The present family tree of the Hereford and Worcester Ravenhills starts with the father of John Ravenhill who married Jane Prescott in 1794, although there is limited information on John's father who appears also to have been called [[Ravenhill-86|John]]. '''Coats of Arms''' Coats of arms originated as motifs borne on the shields of knights in armour in order that they could be identified on the battlefield. These 'armorials' were formalised and recorded by heralds from the 13th Century onwards with crests and mottoes later supplementing the arms. The language of heraldry is of great antiquity and it is from such ancient blazons that a decorative representation may be portrayed. '''Ravenhill Crest''' The Ravenhill arms are recorded in Burke's General Armoury. :Arms - Argent, three Mounts Vert, on each a Raven, sable. :Crest - A demi lion rampant argent supporting a cross, crosslet, fitchée sable. :Motto - 'Candide et Constanter', meaning 'Fairly and Firmly'. This motto is also credited to the Irwine and Warner families. Other arms recorded are as follows:- Hereford & Sirensham Co., Worcester :Arms - Three Mounts Vert, on each a Raven, sable. :Crest - A demi lion rampant argent supporting a cross, crosslet, fitchée sable. Ravenhill - Woolhope Co., Hereford originally Rovenhall of Rovenhall - the heiress married Gwilliam of Brange, Co., Hereford. :Arms - Three Mounts Vert, on each a Raven, sable. :Crest - A raven, sable. Extract from 'The Heraldry of Herefordshire' by George Strong Esq of The Clare, Herefordshire "Ravenhill of the Hasch and Wessington Woolhope - Erin (or Arg) three ravens p.p.r. standing upon as many mounts vert. The crest usually ascribed to the family is a 'demi lion rampant arg. supporting a cross fitchée, sa.', but John Ravenhill of Woolhope, gentleman bore a raven sa. according to his monument in the parish church of the date 1736." [[Ravenhill-5|John Ravenhill]] who married Sophia Ripley, 14th October 1820 impaled the Ripley arms with his own. Per chevron dovetailed or and vert, three lions ramp. counterchanged.

This page is my notes for the start and end of Ravenna, Italy State Vital records filmed by FamilySearch, on the FamilySearch website. For example. in a film I note on which Image a book of records begins or ends.

==County Down== :1833 License to marry Elizabeth Ravenscroft and Edward Neilson. http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00356.pdf ==Dublin == ===Christenings === Edward :25 Oct 1674 Jane dau. of Edward Rauenscraft, cooper, & of Mable. Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. MICHAN N/R 118 N/R DU-CI-BA-152098 prs3-7-michan-120 :9 Apr 1676 John, son of Edward Rauenscraft, cooper, & Mary, his wife; Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. MICHAN, Area - DUBLIN (COI) https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=prs3-7-michan-124 N/R 122 N/R DU-CI-BA-152249 prs3-7-michan-124 Hugh :29 Oct 1676 William, son of Hugh Rauenscraft, cooper, & Mable, his wife; Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. MICHAN, Area - DUBLIN (COI) https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=prs3-7-michan-126 N/R 124 N/R DU-CI-BA-152328 prs3-7-michan-126 :5 Mar 1681 Hugh, son of Hugh Rauenscraft, cooper. S MICHAN, DUBLIN https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=prs3-7-michan-143 N/R 141 N/R DU-CI-BA-152809 prs3-7-michan-143 Joseph m Celia :15 Apr 1754 Esther, daugr. Joseph & Celia Revenscroft, Fleet Street Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. MARK https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=d-30-1-1-123 N/R N/R N/R DU-CI-BA-112981 d-30-1-1-123 Matthew m Anna :1745 Francis Ravenscroft; Area - DUBLIN (RC) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. ANDREW The church register page containing this record has not yet been imaged. 1 73 17 DU-RC-BA-98889 Thomas :25 May 1673 Adam ye son Thomas Ravensgraft baptized Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. JOHN, Area - DUBLIN (COI) https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=d-328-1-2-063 N/R 63 N/R DU-CI-BA-87678 d-328-1-2-063 ===Marriages=== :1682 License to marry John Ravenscroft and Dorothy Miller, widow http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246534_00623.pdf :21 Dec 1721 William Ravenscroft and Dorcas Pemberton, License; PARISH OF St. ANDREW, DUBLIN. https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=prs11-andrew-19 N/R 19 N/R DU-CI-MA-4413 prs11-andrew-19 :1729 License to marry Dorcas Ravenscroft and William Gray, Prerogative Courthttp://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/dm/IRE_DIOC_007246588_00092.pdf :11 Sep 1729 William Gray and Dorcas Ravenscroft, Sepbr ye 11th. License P. Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. ANDREW https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=prs11-andrew-23 N/R 23 N/R DU-CI-MA-4583 prs11-andrew-23 ===Burials=== :28 Oct 1624 Jane, dau. Edward Ravenscraft, cooper, & Mable, his wife; Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. MICHAN, Area - DUBLIN (COI) https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=prs3-7-michan-206 N/R 204 N/R DU-CI-BU-181535 prs3-7-michan-206 :18 Jun 1673 ''Adam ye son Thomas Ravenscraft buried''; Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. JOHN, Area - DUBLIN (COI) https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=d-328-1-2-063 N/R 63 N/R DU-CI-BU-126936 d-328-1-2-063 :3 Jun 1677 ''Elinor the daughter of Edwd & Al[ice?] Ravensgraft'' ST. AUDOEN; Area - DUBLIN (COI) https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=d-116-1-1-017 1 N/R 17 N/R DU-CI-BU-17384 d-116-1-1-017 :13 Jul 1758 Elizabeth Ravenscroft; Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. PAUL The church register page containing this record has not yet been imaged. 3 48 1208 DU-CI-BU-233332 :14 Jun 1760 Garret Ravenscroft; Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. PAUL The church register page containing this record has not yet been imaged. 3 63 1669 DU-CI-BU-233669 :18 Jun 1800 John Ravenscroft, Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. PAUL N/R 195 N/R DU-CI-BU-241997 d-273-1-4-195 :2 Oct 1803 Richard Ravenscroft, Harcourt Place; Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. PETER The church register page containing this record has not yet been imaged. 3 237 7271 DU-CI-BU-263272 :19 Apr 1814 Jane Ravenscroft Age 70; Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. PETER The church register page containing this record has not yet been imaged. 4 20 197 DU-CI-BU-265572 ==General== ===Other records=== : Copy of a license to George Ravenscroft to transport £400 worth of flint glass into Ireland, Sept. 18, 1675. https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/MS_UR_057005 ===Will Indices=== Prerogative and diocesan copies of some wills and indexes to others, 1596 – 1858 http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/dw/home.jsp :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft Elizabeth Co Antrim 1792 Antrim :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft Elizth Ballinderry, Co Antrim 1792 Antrim :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft Elizabeth Ballinderry, Co Antrim 1796 Antrim :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft Richard Harcourt Place, Dublin 1804 Dublin :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft Richard Dublin 1804 Dublin :Connor Ravenscroft James Lisburn 1814 :Connor Belfast Ravenscroft Richard Ballinderry 1833 Londonderry (Derry) :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft Richard Ballinderry 1835 Londonderry (Derry) Ravenscroft :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft John Ballinderry 1835 1835 Londonderry (Derry) :Connor Belfast Ravenscroft John Ballinderry 1835 Londonderry (Derry) :Prerogative Court Ravenscroft John Ballinderry 1835 Londonderry (Derry) ==Sources==

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Woodworth-1208|Tamber Woodworth]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12550810 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilkie-2548|Raymond Wilkie]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24909964 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==U.S. Civil War Project on Wikitree== I am an active member of the U.S. Civil War Project on Wikitree. The following link describes the project and explains how anyone with an interest in the genealogy of U.S. Civil War soldiers can get involved: [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States]] ------------------------------------------------------------------- ==My Research on U.S. Civil War Soldiers== I often find individuals on various genealogy message boards who are searching for pension files for their ancestors who fought or were married to Civil War soldiers. I will add profiles of these soldiers to the project. ------------------------------------------------------------------- ==Soldiers I am Studying (Listed by Regiment)== I am providing this list of soldiers I am studying in hopes that other researchers and ancestors of these soldiers might find these profiles and contribute information as well. All of my profiles are either "open" or "public", so please feel free to add information or to contact me on anything I have included in these profiles. As of Friday July 18, 2020, I have added profiles of the following 54 soldiers to the project: '''150th Illinois Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Jones-58627|Jones, Samuel Alonza]] '''13th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery''' *[[Moyer-2540|Moyer, Jonathan]] '''45th Indiana Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Wiest-27|Wiest, Hezekiah]] (note: also served in the 155th Indiana Infantry) '''48th Indiana Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Moyer-2514|Moyer, Maynard]] '''63rd Indiana Volunteer Infantry''' *[[McCorkhill-37|McCorkhill, William V.]] '''87th Indiana Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Hooton-27|Hooton, Benjamin Franklin]] '''150th Indiana Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Jones-86638|Jones, Napoleon B.]] '''1st Battalion Louisville Provost Guard Kentucky Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Jones-20563|Jones, Hiram]] '''1st Maryland Volunteer Cavalry''' *[[Beltzhoover-4|Beltzhoover, John]] * [[McCartney-112|McCartney, John S.]] '''4th Maryland Volunteer Infantry''' * [[Hiss-4|Hiss, Jesse L.]] '''34th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Buckley-1287|Buckley, Daniel]] *[[Buckley-1018|Buckley, James]] '''54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry''' * [[Barks-107|Barks, William T.]] * [[Dunlap-673|Dunlap, Cyrus]] * [[Edgerly-85|Edgerly, William]] * [[Jones-25879|Jones, Alexander]] * [[Meads-59|Meads, Andrew B.]] * [[Oaky-2|Oaky, John]] * [[Shaw-5134|Shaw, Robert G.]] * [[Turner-9334|Turner, John]] * [[Turner-9332|Turner, Solomon]] '''2nd Battalion, Missouri State Militia Cavalry''' * [[Hendricks-3319|Hendricks, Albert E.]] '''2nd Ohio Heavy Artillery''' * [[Lenox-123|Lenox, George W.]] * [[Lenox-122|Lenox, John W.]] '''7th Ohio Cavalry''' * [[Walter-4048|Walter, Thomas R.]] '''23rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry''' * [[Jones-65726|Jones, George W.]] '''24th Ohio Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Wiest-32|Wiest, Charles]] (note: also served in the 155th Indiana Infantry) '''36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry''' *[[Coates-1200|Coates, Charles T.]] '''56th Ohio Volunteer Infantry''' *[[McCarley-350|McCarley, Hiram Lafayette]] '''16th Pennsylvania Cavalry (161st Volunteers)''' *[[Ballou-463|Ballou, Isaac]] '''6th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery''' * [[Goldrick-25|Goldrick, Thomas]] '''22nd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry''' * [[McKenna-596|McKenna, James]] (note: also served in the 22nd Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps) '''37th Pennsylvania Infantry''' * [[Nixon-686|Nixon, Joseph]] '''38th Pennsylvania Infantry''' * [[Humphreys-339|Humphreys, William M.]] '''77th Pennsylvania Infantry''' * [[Humphreys-421|Humphreys, Israel]] '''78th Pennsylvania Infantry''' *[[Woolweaver-3|Woolweaver, John A.]] '''100th Pennsylvania Infantry''' *[[Scott-9142|Scott, Joseph K.]] '''101st Pennsylvania Infantry''' *[[Ballou-470|Bilyou, George W.]] '''119th Pennsylvania Infantry''' *[[Uffelman-16|Uffelman, Henry W.]] '''140th Pennsylvania Infantry''' *[[Welch-4757|Welsh, Christopher C.]] '''Pennsylvania Volunteers''' *[[Wallace-2718|Wallace, John]] '''2nd Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry''' * [[Ballou-125|Ballou, Sullivan]] '''6th United States Cavalry''' * [[Lenox-121|Lenox, Jacob]] (note: also served in the 29th Ohio Volunteer Infantry) '''32nd United States Colored Infantry''' * [[Barks-109|Barks, John R.]] * [[Barks-108|Barks, Moore J.]] '''41st United States Colored Infantry''' * [[Barks-105|Barks, Alfred T.]] '''43rd United States Colored Infantry''' * [[Hollinger-182|Hollinger, Stephen]] '''Union Navy - USS Ozark''' * [[Humberstone-41|Humberstone, William A.]] '''4th West Virginia Infantry''' *[[Coates-410|Coates, George W.]] (note: also served in the 2nd U.S. Infantry and the Union Navy) '''5th West Virginia Infantry''' *[[Duncan-11939|Duncan, Hugh]] *[[Duncan-11721|Duncan, Joseph]] *[[Foster-21440|Foster, Joseph D.]] '''9th West Virginia Infantry''' *[[Markins-13|Markins, Richard]] (note: also served in the 1st West Virginia Veteran's Infantry)

To-Do Lists Here are the profiles Ray Pitt is currently working on. Can you help? Ann Coleman [63]95 George Pitt [Pitt 1175] Origins in Ireland and England ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Pitt-1157&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ray Pitt To-Do List|Ray's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Pitt-1175|Pitt, George ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Coleman-6395|Pitt, Annie (Coleman) ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Not sure if this the correct place to post this, but I wanted to let everyone know, that my brother, Raymond Edward Stokely, passed away on Friday, August 7, 2020. This leaves a big hole in our hearts and he will missed.

TBD

[[Raymond-4831|Robert Raymond (bef.1551-1605)]]
[[Raymond-4832|George Raymond (abt.1578-bef.1651)]]
See also [[Space:Rayment-Raymond_Glastonbury_Records|Rayment-Raymond Glastonbury Records]]. (WIP)
==Marriages at Charlton Mackrell== Marriages from W. P. W. Phillimore and Douglas LL. Hayward, eds., ''Somerset Parish Registers'', 15 vols. (London : Issued to the subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 1898-1915), 1 (marriages):29-30 (marriages at Charlton Mackerell, 1575-1812); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101074439561?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=27021597768590583-55 ''Hathi Trust''] :Philip Reyall & Mold Rayment ... 21 Oct. 1585
:Jacobus Evered & Alice Raymond ... 26 Nov. 1590
:Johannes Pawner & Joan Rayment ... ... 28 Sep. 1594
:Robt. Rayment & Agnes Hillary ... ... 3 Nov. [1597]
Marriages in the parish records at Charlton Mackrell :{| | '''Year'''--------- ||'''Date'''-----------------|| '''Details''' || '''Ref.''' |- |1575||9 July||_____ Rayment & Dorothy _____ nupt||Rayment-_____ 1575 marriage, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00001?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 2 of 45); record is mostly illegible. Note: This marriage does not appear in the Charlton Mackrell marriage records published in 1898, see [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101074439561?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=27021597768590583-55 ''Hathi Trust'']. |- |1590||26 November||Jacobus Evered & Alice Raymond nupt||Evered-Raymond 1590 marriage, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00003?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=c496265d73e37d48227178c3c1f9b65d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-112906&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.52065583.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.191380056.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=900516460 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 4 of 45). |- |1594 ||28 September||Johannes _____ & Joan Rayment nupt ||[Pawner]-Rayment 1594 marriage, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00004?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=c496265d73e37d48227178c3c1f9b65d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-1658369&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.77233427.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.25145800.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=900516521 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 5 of 45). |- |1597||3 November||Robt Rayment & Agnes hillary nupt ||Rayment-Hillary 1597 marriage, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00004?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=c496265d73e37d48227178c3c1f9b65d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-112906&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.149141936.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.79568230.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=516564 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 5 of 45). |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |} ==Baptisms at Charlton Mackrell== :{| | '''Year'''--------- ||'''Date'''-----------------|| '''Details''' || '''Ref.''' |- |1578||28 [?September]||Geo : son of Rob Raymond [baptized]||Geo Raymond 1578 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00043?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-868580&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.124565388.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.88489321.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518399 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 44 of 45). |- |1578||[28 September]||Georgius filius Robt Raymonnd baptiz||Georgius Raymonnd 1578 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00001?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 2 of 45). |- |1581[/2]||18 January||Robt son of Robt Raymond [baptized]||Robt Raymond 1581[/2] baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00043?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-868580&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.124565388.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.88489321.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518399 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 44 of 45). |- |1581/2||18 January||Robt filius Robt Raymond baptiz||[Robt] Raymond 1581/2 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00002?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=c496265d73e37d48227178c3c1f9b65d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-334899&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.119708558.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.12522950.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=516334 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 5 of 45). |- |1585||26 March||John son of Robt Raymond [baptized]||John Rayment 1585 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00043?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-868580&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.124565388.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.88489321.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518399 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 44 of 45). |- |1585||26 March||Johannes filius Robert Raymond baptiz||Johanne Raymond 1585 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00002?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 3 of 45). |- |1588||4 August||John Rayment [baptized]||John Rayment 1588 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00043?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-868580&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.124565388.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.88489321.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518399 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 44 of 45). |- |1588||7 August||[Johann]es Raymond baptiz||Johannes Raymond 1588 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00003?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 4 of 45). |- |1592||7 June||Joan Dau of James Everard [baptized]||Joan Everard 1592 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00039?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=b5a47949d49818420093cf9fd82a443e&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah21120629&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.54230190.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.259520760.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518183 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 40 of 45). |- |1595||5 December||Alice Dau. Wm [?Rayment] [baptized]||Alice ?Rayment 1595 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00043?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-868580&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.124565388.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.88489321.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518399 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 44 of 45). Note: Corresponding entry at filmed page 5 is illegible. |- |1599||20 December||Agatha Dau. of Rob Rayment [baptized]||Agatha Rayment 1599/1600 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00043?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-868580&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.124565388.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.88489321.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518399 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 44 of 45). |- |1600||20 December||Agathe filia Robti Rayment baptiz||Agathe Rayment 1599/1600 baptism, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00005?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.23254204.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.123066489.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=516602 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 6 of 45). |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |} ==Burials at Charlton Mackrell== :{| | '''Year'''--------- ||'''Date'''-----------------|| '''Details''' || '''Ref.''' |- |1575||[5 October]||Maria uxor Roberti Raymonnd sepult||Maria Raymonnd 1575 burial, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00001?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 2 of 45). |- |1592||____ __||Joan filia Jacobi [?Everard] _____||Joan [?Everard] 1592 burial, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00003?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 4 of 45). |- |1592||____ __||Alice uxor Jacobi [?Everard] _____||Alice [?Everard] 1592 burial, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00003?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 4 of 45). |- |1596||30 March||Dorothy ____ Robti Ray____ sepultus||Dorothy Ray____ 1596 burial, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00004?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 5 of 45). |- |1596||11 August||Dorothy filia Robti Rayment sepult||Dorothy Rayment 1596 burial, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00004?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 5 of 45). |- |1599||17 November||Joane w. of James Everyarde||Edward Dwelly, T. W. Dwelly and Arthur J. Jewers, ''Bishop's transcripts at Wells'', 6 vols. (Herne Bay : Printed and published by the editor, 1913-1922), 1:230-233 (Charlton Mackrell), at 231; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101072878109?urlappend=%3Bseq=247%3Bownerid=27021597768588908-255 ''Hathi Trust'']. |- |1605||21 June||Roberti Rayment senex sepultus||Roberti Rayment senex 1605 burial, Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; ''Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914''; Reference Number: ''D\P\cha.ma/2/1/1'' in "Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812"; digital images by subscription, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00006?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 ''Ancestry.com''] (filmed image 7 of 45). |- |1639||8 July||Mary dr. of James & Deborah Everyard||Edward Dwelly, T. W. Dwelly and Arthur J. Jewers, ''Bishop's transcripts at Wells'', 6 vols. (Herne Bay : Printed and published by the editor, 1913-1922), 1:230-233 (Charlton Mackrell), at 232; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101072878109?urlappend=%3Bseq=248%3Bownerid=27021597768588908-256 ''Hathi Trust'']. |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |} ==Research Notes== '''Loose Pages''' Within the group of 45 filmed pages of the Charlton Mackrell parish register (1575-1711) are a series (pp. 39-45) described as "loose pages" found in 1925 (see page 38). The entries on those pages represent baptisms from 1575 to 1611 (see page 39). The baptisms on these special pages are grouped by the first letter of the surname, mostly in English (rather than Latin). These are, in effect, duplicates of the baptismal entries found elsewhere in the filmed pages 2-37. '''Everard baptisms.''' A number of Everard baptisms are found in the loose pages. See [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00039?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 filmed page 40]. These are baptisms to a father, James Everard--Joan, dau. (1592): James, son (1593); _____, son (1595) and Alice, dau. (1601). The father's name "James" appears on page 39, but the corresponding 1601 record for Alice, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00005?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 at page 6], shows a father's name "Jacobi." (James is an English variant of Jacobus). As our Alice (Rayment) Everard is believed to have died in 1592, James must have remarried. The Bishop's Transcripts for Charlton Mackrell report [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101072878109?urlappend=%3Bseq=247%3Bownerid=27021597768588908-255 burial 17 November 1599] for "Joane w. of James Everyarde"; also the burial 8 July 1639 of "Mary, dr. of James and Deborah Everyard." '''Robert Rayment vs Robert Rayes.''' These seem two different men. See the published record for the Robert Rayes-Margaret Chaple 1588 marriage ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101074439561?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=27021597768590583-55 page 29]) and the parish record about the same marriage ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60856/images/engl78030_d-p-cha-ma-2-1-1_m_00003?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=12746b4673896f8ea6fb651c9eadda94&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ah2-523720&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.80977041.76131160.1635539223-360495971.1614531719&_gac=1.181933909.1632312467.Cj0KCQjwqKuKBhCxARIsACf4XuF4q_opp55S_a5zTFq26qFJgBqLSYDf-Ah8YgBtbRTIaVWFuxf3JucaAvi5EALw_wcB&pId=518402 filmed page 4 of 45]). Many early baptisms appear for Robert Rayse including Frances, dau. (1594), _____, dau. (1596/7), Robt, son (1598), Daniel, son (1601) and Dorothy, dau. (?1603). '''Published Bishop's Transcripts for Charlton Mackrell.''' These records were published as part of ''Dwelly's Parish Records''. See Edward Dwelly, T. W. Dwelly and Arthur J. Jewers, ''Bishop's transcripts at Wells'', 6 vols. (Herne Bay : Printed and published by the editor, 1913-1922), 1:230-233 (Charlton Mackrell); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101072878109?urlappend=%3Bseq=246%3Bownerid=27021597768588908-254 ''Hathi Trust'']; these Bishop's Transcripts include entries in the years 1599, 1600, 1617, 1629, 1639 and 1663. For more volumes of ''Dwelly's Parish Records'', see [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/412397?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch'' Library]. '''South West Heritage Trust: Bishop's Transcripts for Charlton Mackrell.''' The "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/D/rr/89 Somerset Archive Cataloque]" at ''South West Heritage Trust'' reports a record group for Bishop's transcripts for Charlton Mackrell (reference number D/D/rr/89), part of the Diocese of Bath and Wells, is held at the Somerset Heritage Centre. This collection is said to include reports for years "1599-1600; 1601-03; 1605-06; 1607-08; 1615-1616; 1617-18; 1621-24; 1629-30; 1634-37; 1639-40; 1662-64; 1704-08; 1730-32; 1748-49; 1751-52; 1806-12; 1663-64." == Sources ==

[[Raymond-4832|George Raymond (abt.1578-bef.1651)]]
[[Rayment-181|Dorothy (Rayment) Robyns (bef.1611-)]]
[[Rayment-182|George Rayment (bef.1616-1617)]]
[[Raymond-5231|Maurice Raymond (bef.1621-)]]
[[Rayment-27|John¹ Rayment (abt.1622-1703)]]
[[Rayment-264|Elizabeth Rayment (aft.1624-aft.1651)]]
[[Raymond-545|William¹ Raymond (1637-1709)]]
See also [[Space:Rayment-Raymond_Charlton_Mackrell_Records|Rayment-Raymond Charlton Mackrell Records]].
See also [[Space:Notes_on_St._Johns_Glastonbury_FHL_film_1526630_DGS_4021891|Notes on St. Johns Glastonbury FHL film 1526630 DGS 4021891]] ------ ==Marriages at St. John's, Glastonbury== :{| | '''Year'''--------- ||'''Date'''-----------------|| '''Details''' || '''Ref.''' |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |} ==Births/Baptisms at St. John's, Glastonbury== :{| | '''Year'''--------- ||'''Date'''-----------------|| '''Details''' || '''Ref.''' |- |1616/7||16 March||Georgius filius Georgi Rayment baptizatus ...||Georgius Rayment 1616/7 baptism, "Baptisms, 1603-1640 ..." in "Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1,526,630 Items 41 - 51 DGS 4,021,891, image 1633 of 2362, citing "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/1 Somerset Record Office: D/P/gla.j/2/1/1 to /2/1/16, 2/1/20] and [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/2 /2/2/1 to /2/2/2]." |- |1621||24 April||Morris ye sonn of Georg Rayment baptized ...||Morris Rayment 1621 baptism, "Baptisms, 1603-1640 ..." in "Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1,526,630 Items 41 - 51 DGS 4,021,891, image 1642 of 2362, citing "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/1 Somerset Record Office: D/P/gla.j/2/1/1 to /2/1/16, /2/1/20] and [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/2 /2/2/1 to /2/2/2]." |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |} ==Burials at St. John's, Glastonbury== :{| | '''Year'''--------- ||'''Date'''-----------------|| '''Details''' || '''Ref.''' |- |1617||__ April||Georgius filius Georgi Rayment sepult ...||Georgius Rayment 1617 burial, "Burials, 1603-1620, 1649-1849 ..." in "Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1,526,630 Items 41 - 51 DGS 4,021,891, image 1634 of 2362, citing "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/1 Somerset Record Office: D/P/gla.j/2/1/1 to /2/1/16, 2/1/20] and [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/2 /2/2/1 to /2/2/2]." |- |1618||3 April||Jo[h]an[a] ye wif of Georg Rayment Buried ...||Jo[h]an[a] Rayment 1618 burial, "Burials, 1603-1620, 1649-1849 ..." in "Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1,526,630 Items 41 - 51 DGS 4,021,891, image 1638 of 2362, citing "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/1 Somerset Record Office: D/P/gla.j/2/1/1 to /2/1/16, 2/1/20] and [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/2 /2/2/1 to /2/2/2]." |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |- |xxxx||xxxxxx||xxxxxx||xxxx |} ==Research Notes== '''St. John's Glastonbury Parish Records.''' The FamilySearch collection, "[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901]" appear on two restricted access films, the first film (early records) is described as "Baptisms, 1603-1640, 1649-1833. Marriages, 1603-1630, 1649-1837. Burials, 1603-1620, 1649-1849" (FHL film, 1526630 Items 41 - 51, DGS 4021891). See [[Space:Notes_on_St._Johns_Glastonbury_FHL_film_1526630_DGS_4021891|Notes on St. Johns Glastonbury FHL film 1526630 DGS 4021891]]. '''Marriage Allegation Bonds.''' No relevant Raymond records were found in a review of Arthur J. Jewers, ''Marriage allegation bonds of the bishops of Bath and Wells from their commencement to the year 1755'' (Exeter, W. Pollard, 1909), 355; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000108865894?urlappend=%3Bseq=349%3Bownerid=13510798902311336-425 ''Hathi Trust'']. '''Published Bishop's Transcripts for St. John's.''' No relevant Raymond records were found in a review of Edward Dwelly, T. W. Dwelly and Arthur J. Jewers, ''Bishop's transcripts at Wells'', 6 vols. (Herne Bay : Printed and published by the editor, 1913-1922), 1:441-415 (Glastonbury St. John Baptist); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101072878109?urlappend=%3Bseq=457%3Bownerid=27021597768588908-465 ''Hathi Trust''] ; note, these include the years 1597-1598. Dewey's Parish Records v. 15, for item "https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/412397?availability=Family%20History%20Library Supplementary transcripts]" [v. 11-13, 15, FHL film 908,500, Items 1 - 4, DGS 7,940,762] was also reviewed; no entries for Glastonbury were found. For more volumes of Dwelly's Parish Records, see [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/412397?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch'' Library]. '''South West Heritage Trust: Bishop's Transcripts for Glastonbury, 1597-1812.''' The "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/D/rr/187 Somerset Archive Cataloque]" at ''South West Heritage Trust'' reports a record group of Bishop's transcripts for Glastonbury (reference number D/D/rr/187), part of the Diocese of Bath and Wells, is held at the Somerset Heritage Centre. This collection is said to include reports for years "1597-98; 1601-04; 1603-05; 1603-13; 1616-17; 1616-21; 1621-22; 1623-24; 1629-30; 1636-37; 1639-40; 1663-64; 1732-33; 1800-12; 1611-12; 1607-08; 1601-02; 1612-13." '''Somerset Online Parish Clerks.''' This is part of the UK group, "[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Online_Parish_Clerks Online Parish Clerks]." The Somerset site address is http://wsom-opc.org.uk/ (down 30 November 2021 for maintenance). Should contact them to learn if they have access to the South West Heritage Trust collection of Bishop's Transcripts. '''St. John's 3 March 1615/6 baptism not son John.''' There is a baptismal entry St. John's, Glastonbury, Somerset, England, dated 3 March 1615/6. This record is often said to be about [[Rayment-27|John¹ Rayment]], immigrant to Salem, Massachusetts--for example, ''FamilySearch'' Family Tree ([https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LC9J-6LT PID LC9J-6LT]) and ''FindAGrave'' ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60336123/john-rayment memorial 60336123]). However, a review of that record finds the gender is more likely female (a "filia"), the parent's given name is unlikely George; the surname is unlikely Rayment or Raymond. See the restricted access record in "Parish Registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1900"; images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92H-KN2S?i=1631&cat=680927 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1,526,630, DGS 4,021,891 (image 1632 of 2362. A snippet of the parish record has been uploaded to [[Space:St._John%27s_3_March_1615/6_baptism|St. John's 3 March 1615/6 Snippet]]. No other baptismal record has been identified about John Rayment. '''Amye, buried 1620.''' Burial entry for one "Amye" appears on the St. John's parish records at image 1641 of 2362. The father's name in the record seems similar to George Rayme[nt], but the surname might also be "_____ Raynolds." See "Burials, 1603-1620, 1649-1849 ..." in "Parish registers for St. John's Church, Glastonbury, 1603-1901"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/680927?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1,526,630 Items 41 - 51 DGS 4,021,891, image 1641 of 2362, citing "[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/1 Somerset Record Office: D/P/gla.j/2/1/1 to /2/1/16, 2/1/20] and [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/D/P/gla.j/2/2 /2/2/1 to /2/2/2]." '''''FamilySearch'' Wiki pages.'''
:[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Somerset_Church_Records Somerset Church Records].
:[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Somerset,_England_Online_Genealogy_Records Somerset, England, Online Genealogy Records].
:[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/GuidedResearch:Why_Can%27t_I_Find_the_Record_-_Somerset_Marriages Somerset Marriages ...].
== Sources ==

[[Rayment-26|John Rayment]] '''Event:''' Story John Raymond/1651-1725; BIRTH 1651-Beverly, Essex, Massachusetts, 3; DEATH 5 JUNE 1725-Middleboro, Plymouth, Massachusetts 3 Life Story Narrative. When John Raymond was born in 1651 in Beverly, Massachusetts, USA, his father, John, was 35 and his mother, Rachel, was 24. He married Martha Woodin in 1677 in Massachusetts, USA. They had seven children in 15 years. He died on June 5, 1725, in Plymouth, Massachusetts, at the age of 74, and was buried in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
+ 6 Children. John Raymond Spouse Martha Woodin.
, Birth: 1651 • Beverly, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; Death: 5 June 1725 • Middleboro, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Burial: Middleboro, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA; Marriage: 1677; John Raymond married Martha Woodin in Massachusetts, USA, in 1677 when he was 26 years old Martha Woodin. 1655–1722
John Raymond 1677–1755
. Samuel Raymond 1679–1723
. Martha Raymond 1681
. William Raymond 1685–1755.
. Thomas was born on June 23, 1687, in Beverly, Massachusetts; 1687–1748.
. James was born on June 1, 1689, in Beverly, Massachusetts, USA.
. James Raymond 1689–1 June 1689 • Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA.
. Martha was born in 1692 in Massachusetts Martha Raymond 1692–1766.
Death of Wife. His wife Martha passed away on June 14, 1722, in Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA, at the age of 67. They had been married 45 years. Martha Woodin 1655–1722. 14 Jun 1722 • Middleboro, Plymouth, Massachusetts, 1723 5 JUN. 1725 AGE 74 Death John Raymond died on June 5, 1725, in Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA, when he was 74 years old. 5 June 1725 • Middleboro, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Burial Middleboro, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA.

[[Raymond-232|Richard Raymond (abt.1602-abt.1692)]]
[[Raymond-243|Richard Raymond (bef.1647-1680)]]
[[Raymond-233|John Raymond (abt.1635-1695)]]
[[Raymond-28|Daniel Raymond (bef.1653-abt.1694)]]
[[Raymond-241|Samuel Raymond (1644-bef.1704)]]
[[Raymond-27|Joshua Raymond (1638-1676)]]
----- Frances Manwaring Caulkins, ''History of New London, Connecticut. From the first survey of the coast in 1612, to 1852'' (New London; The author [Hartford, Ct., Press of Case, Tiffany and company] 1852), 292-293 (Joshua Raymond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002003257442?urlappend=%3Bseq=302 ''Hathi Trust'']. ----- The extraction below was posted on 20 April 2013 by [[Hopper-206|Homer Hopper]] as a memory to the profile of [[Raymond-232|Richard Raymond (abt.1602-abt.1692)]]. ----- Richard and Judith ''Rayment'', were members of the church at Salem, in 1634. Wm. Rayment, of Salem, 1648, afterward of Beverly, and John, also of Beverly, where he died in 1703, aged eighty-seven, were probably brothers of Richard. Tradition in the family of the latter, states that his brothers settled in Beverly. Richard and his sons appear to have left Salem as early as 1658, perhaps before, and to have scattered themselves along the shore of Long Island Sound. The father was for a time at Norwalk, and then at Saybrook; at the latter place his identity is determined by documents which style him, "formerly of Salem, and late of Norwalk." He died at Saybrook in 1692. He had children, Richard, John, Daniel, Samuel, Joshua, and a daughter, Elizabeth, who married Oliver Manwaring. Or Richard, nothing has been recovered but the fact that the inventory of Richard Raymond, Jr. was exhibited at county court in 1680. ''John'' settled in Norwalk, and there left descendants. ''Daniel'' married, first, Elizabeth, daughter of Gabriel Harris, and had two daughters, Elizabeth and Sarah; second, Rebecca, daughter of John Lay, by whom he had sons Richard, Samuel and perhaps others. He lived in Lyme; died, 1696, and his widow married Samuel Gager, of Norwich. ''Samuel'' married Mary, daughter of Nehemiah Smith, and settled in New London, where the both died after 1700, leaving a considerable estate, but no children. ''Joshua'', married Elizabeth, daughter of Nehemiah Smith, December 10, 1659. He purchased the Prentis home-lot, in New London, and left it to his children, together with a valuable farm in Mohegan, on the road to Norwich. Children of Joshua and Elizabeth Raymond.
1. Joshua, born Sept. 18th, 1660.
2. Elizabeth, " May 24th, 1662.
3. Ann, " May 12th, 1664.
4. Hannah, born Aug. 8th, 1668.
5. Mary, " March 12th, 1671-2.
6. Experience, " Jan. 20th, 1673-4.
Two others, Richard and Mehitabel, died in infancy.
Experience Raymond, died June 26th, 1689, aged fifteen years.
Elizabeth, relict of Joshua Raymond, married George Dennis, of Long Island.
Joshua Raymond, second, married Mercy, daughter of James Sands, of Block Island, April 29th, 1683. It is this Mercy Raymond, whose name has been connected, by a mixture of truth and fable, with the story of the noted pirate, Captain Kidd.1 Mr. Raymond died in 1704, "at the home-seat of the Sands family," which he had bought of his brother-in-law, Niles, on Block Island. It was a lonely and exposed situation, by the sea-shore, with a landing-place near, where strange sea-craft, as well as neighboring coasters, often touched. Here the family dwelt, and Mr. Raymond being much of the time absent in New London, the care and management of the homestead devolved upon his wife, who is represented as a woman of great thrift and energy. The legendary tale is, that Capt. Kidd made her little harbor his anchorage-ground, alternately with Gardiner's Bay ; that she feasted him, supplied him with provisions, and boarded a strange lady, whom he called his wife, a considerable time ; and that when he was ready to depart, he bade her hold out her apron, which she did, and he threw in handfuls of gold, jewels and other precious commodities, until it was full, as the wages of her hospitality. This fanciful story was doubtless the development of a simple fact, that Kidd landed upon her farm, and she being solitary and unprotected, took the part of prudence, supplied him freely with what he would otherwise have taken by force, and received his money in payment for her accommodations. The Kidd story, however, became a source of pleasantry and gossip among the acquaintances of the family, and they were popularly said to have been ''enriched by the apron''.2 1. He is called Robert Kidd in the ballad ; but William in history.
2. Our language does not form a cognomen so terse as the Latin: the posterity of Callias were called laoco-pluti, ''enriched by the well''. (See Plutarch.)

Obituaries printed for Raymond John Schroeder (1908-2001). ==Remsen Bell Enterprise[http://remsen.advantage-preservation.com/document/remsen-bell-enterprise-2001-04-26-page-1/ Remsen Bell Entprise 2001-04-26 page1]== Funeral Monday for Ray Schroeder Raymond John Schroeder, 92, of Remsen, died Thursday, April 19, 2001 at Happy Siesta Health Care Center, Remsen Funeral services were at 10:30 a m Monday, April 23 at St Mary's Catholic Church with Rev Thomas J Hart and Msgr Nicholas Ruba officiating. Burial was in the parish cemetery. The Fisch Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Ray was raised in the Remsen area and received his education in both the rural school and St Mary's Catholic School in Remsen. He was then engaged in farming with his parents. He married Virginia Masuen on April 6, 1932 at Oyens. The couple farmed near Remsen until 1974 when they moved into Remsen. Virginia died March 10, 1975. Ray married Florence (Vondrak) Casper on Dec 30, 1978 at Neptune, Ia. He had been a resident of Happy Siesta Health Care Center since Jan 5, 2001. He was a member of St Mary's Catholic Church, 4th degree Knights of Columbus and a past Grand Knight, Catholic Order of Foresters, Luxembourg Brotherhood, and a past director of the Farmers Cooperative Co of Remsen. Surviving are his wife Florence of Remsen, three daughters and their husbands Corine and Gene Schroeder of Doon, Ia, Carol and Dick Boever of Remsen, Ia , and Rhonda and Bruce Hageman of Hinton, Ia, four sons and their wives, Jerry and Marian Schroeder of Keystone, Colo, Loren and Debbie Schroeder of Colorado Springs, Colo, Lanny and JoAnn Casper and Douglas and Jeanette Casper, all of Hinton, Ia, 23 grandchildren. 38 great-grandchildren, three brothers and their wives. Clarence and Florence of LeMars, Ia, Dominic and Valeria and LeRoy and Maureen, all of Remsen, Ia, a foster sister and her husband. Jeanette and Clarence Ricke of Remsen, Ia, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs Elmer (Joan) Schroeder of Remsen, Ia and Louise Beck of California City, Calif. He was preceded in death by a son, Danny, a sister, Mrs Alfred (Helen) Keffeler, and two brothers, Vernon and Elmer. Casket bearers were Dave, Jay and Keith Schroeder and Dan, Doug and David Boever. Knights of Columbus honorary pallbearers were Oscar Block, Paul Loutsch, Steve Portz, Gilbert Schroeder, John Schroeder and Jerry Vaske. Catholic Order of Forester honorary pallbearers were Larry Galles, David Guntren, Gale Haverkamp, Jerry Keffeler, Wayne Pottebaum and Orville Portz. Luxembourg Brotherhood honorary pallbearers were Rev Robert Eggers, Herman Kluver, Hubert Nodiem, Mark Poeckes, Lawrence Roling and Douglas Treinen. ==Source Unknown"Find A Grave Index," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV26-ZK87 : accessed 1 June 2015), Raymond John Schroeder, 2001; Burial, Remsen, Plymouth, Iowa, United States of America, Saint Marys Cemetery; citing record ID 69541682, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.== Raymond John Schroeder, 92, of Remsen died Thursday, April 19, 2001, at Happy Siesta Health Care Center in Remsen. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Remsen, with Monsignor Nicholas J. Ruba and Rev. Thomas J. Hart officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Visitation will be after 2 p.m. Sunday with a parish rosary at 3 p.m., a vigil prayer service at 7:30 p.m., a rosary at 8 p.m. said by the Catholic Order of Foresters and Knights of Columbus followed by a Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus honor guard and Chalice presentation, all at Fisch Funeral Home in Remsen. Mr. Schroeder was born Dec. 5, 1908, in rural Remsen, the son of John and Mary (Loutsch) Schroeder. He was raised in the Remsen area and attended rural school and St. Mary's Catholic School in Remsen. He then farmed with his parents. He married Virginia Masuen on April 6, 1932, in Oyens, Iowa. The couple farmed near Remsen until 1974, when they moved into Remsen. His wife died March 10, 1975. He married Florence (Vondrak) Casper on Dec. 30, 197, in Neptune, Iowa. He entered Happy Siesta Health Care Center in January 2001. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Garrigan Counciol, where he was a former Grand Knight, Catholic Order of Foresters, Luxembourg Brotherhood and served as a former director of Farmers Co-op in Remsen. Survivors include his wife; three daughters and their husbands, Corine and Gene Schroeder of Doon, Iowa; Carol and Kick Boever of Remsen; and Rhonda and Bruce Hageman of Hinton, Iowa; four sons and their wives; Jerry and Marian Schroeder of Keystone, Colo., Loren and Debbie Schroeder of Colorado Springs, Colo., Lanny and JoAnn Casper and Douglas and Jeanette Casper, all of Hinton; 23 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; three brothers and their wives; Clarence and Florence of Le Mars, Dominic and Valeria and LeRoy and Maureen, all of Remsen; a foster sister and her husband, Jeanette and Clarence Ricke of Remsen; and two sisters-in-law, Joan Schroeder of Remsen, and Louise Beck of California City, California. He also was preceded in death by a son, Danny; a sister and her husband Helen and Alfred Keffeler; and two brothers, Vernon and Elmer. Pallbearers will be Dave, Jay and Keith Schroeder and Dan, Doug, and David Boever. == Sources ==

Need to delete this free space page.

[[Raymond-3920|George Raymond (1782-1868)]]
[[Shaw-17147|Priscilla (Shaw) Raymond (1784-1866)]]
----- '''Summary.''' As to George Raymond's birth and parentage, the only historical record known to be identified is his 1868 Massachusetts death ledger entry. It does report that he was born at Boston, includes his death date and age at death (but no date of birth); in the space allocated for "Names and Birthplace of Parents," it lists only "Boston." George Raymond 1868 Plymouth death record, "Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZCS-C9T?cc=1463156&wc=MJCG-PTL%3A1043009201 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 960,192, Digital Collection, DGS 4,221,408 (Deaths v. 211-212 1868), image 651 of 666. Reports he died 23 May 1868, aged 85 years, 10 months, 4 days. ([https://www.timeanddate.com/date/dateadded.html?m1=5&d1=23&y1=1868&type=sub&ay=85&am=10&aw=&ad=4&rec= FamilySearch calculator] returns corresponding birth date as 19 June 1782.) Samuel Raymond (1886) include this George Raymond in his ''''Genealogies of the Raymond Families of New England,'' but did not attribute parents, etc. Samuel Raymond (1886), ''Genealogies of the Raymond Families of New England ...'' (New York, Press of J.J. Little & co., 1886) 149 (George 121); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066154402?urlappend=%3Bseq=173%3Bownerid=13510798887001502-179 ''Hathi Trust'']. The sketch of this George opens, "George 121, son of ..., Plymouth, Mass., b. at Boston, Mass., July 9, 1782, m. Priscilla Shaw, of Middleboro, Sept 2, 1804 ..." No record of birth or baptism for an otherwise unidentified George Raymond at Massachusetts in 1778-1790 was found in a search of vital records at ''AmericanAncestors.'' No alternatives were identified by WikiTree collaborators on G2G. A '''leap in logic''' became recorded in the more recent published material by Samuel Edward Raymond, ''Raymond Genealogy - Volume II - Descendants of John and William Raymond'' (1972), at least as the record is set out by Raymond B. Howard ("Raymond Families of New England"). Raymond's logic (per Howard) works from *George Rayment's birth at Boston in 1782, presumably based on his 1868 death record. *Military services records about Nathan Raymond, citing "Nathan Raymond ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89G8-WLPY?i=57&cat=306844 S29398]), U. S. Pension Files; The National Archives, Wash., D. C." and apparently claiming separately that in June 1780, he "enlisted in U.S. Navy as a seaman on ship "Resource" commanded by Capt. Israel Thorndike." *An indexed 1781 English marriage record said of "Nathan Raymond" and "Jane Stephens." The referenced indexed record has not been located, but the published account refers to this as a marriage license concerning "Nathaniel Raymond," a mariner of Boston, and "Jane Stephens." [WIP] ==Research Notes== See also the related G2G, [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1352273/seeking-sources-confirm-parentage-george-raymond-born-boston Seeking sources to confirm parentage of George Raymond ...]." '''George Raymond birth/baptism search at ''AmericanAncestors''.''' Searched 1778-1790, location as "Massachusetts." ::[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/rd/14135/153/258737583 George Washington Raymond], born Sheffield, 1 Nov 1783, son of Zebulon Sacket and wife Lucy. ::[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/rd/7724/311/141483885 George Raymond], baptized Ipswich, 5 October 1783, son of Nathaniel. [Ipswich VR, 1:311, cites "C.R.5."] '''Raymond Genealogy (1972).''' Samuel Edward Raymond, ''Raymond Genealogy - Volume II - Descendants of John and William Raymond'' (1972), as per Raymond B. Howard, "[https://www.raymond-family.net/index.php Raymonds of New England]" This is a limited distribution work; unclear how many folks have actually seen the published material. It has been incorporated into a Raymond family file maintained by Raymond B. Howard, "[https://www.raymond-family.net/index.php Raymonds of New England]" (site owner uses the initialism "RG-DJWR" to cite material from the 1972 work by Samuel Edward Raymond.) According to the database by Raymond B. Howard, Samuel Edward Raymond makes the claim that ... :(a) [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I17094&tree=tree1 George Raymond (d. 1868)] was the son of [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I16786&tree=tree1 Capt. Nathan Raymond], by his "probable" marriage in Falmouth, Cornwall, England, 21 August 1781, to "[https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I17090&tree=tree1 Jane Stephens]." :(b) A marriage at Falmouth, Cornwall, England, 21 August 1781, to Jane Stephens is reported on Nathan's profile, citing "W. A. & V. Lambert, Lambert Indexes, 8 Braken Ave., London S. W. 12, Eng." :(c) In the "RG-DJWR" footnote to Nathan's profile, Howard includes (emphasis added), ::"In June 1780 Nathan Raymond of Beverly enlisted in U.S. Navy as a seaman on ship "Resource" commanded by Capt. Israel Thorndike. The DAR Records claim incorrectly that this was (126) Nathan Raymond. [DAR Records, XXXII, 19 & L, 241] ::'''It seems probable that as a result of his naval training, he became a captain of a merchant vessel, and that the home port of his ship was Boston. Capt. Nathan Raymond, mariner of Boston married (1) 21 August 1781 Jane Stephens at Falmouth, Cornwall, England.''' This marriage is not shown in the Raymond Gen. There was a George Raymond in Plymouth, who was born in Boston 9 July 1782. The Raymond Gen. has '''no record of parents''' of this George. The Death Certificate of George Raymond also '''fails to list his parents'''. But '''it is assumed''' that this George Raymond was son of Nathan Raymond and Jane Stephens.] [Death Certificate of George Raymond #70593, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts]" '''Raymond-Stephens 1781 records.''' Could not identify "W. A. & V. Lambert, Lambert Indexes," but the marriages in this time period were published in 1915, see Olivia Blanche Fox and Susan E. Gay, ''The registers of baptisms, marriages & burials of the parish of Falmouth in the county of Cornwall, 1663-1812 ...'' 1 vol. in 2 (Exeter, The Devon and Cornwall Record Society, 1915), 67; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030641610?urlappend=%3Bseq=115%3Bownerid=13510798882345200-109 ''Hathi Trust'']. The published record reads (emphasis added), "Raymont, '''Nathaniel''', Mariner, of Boston, America & Jane Stephens, '''''lic.''''' ... 21 Aug. [1781]." Are the bonds, etc. for the licenses available? Are the original copies of the parish registers accessible? '''Revolutionary War Pension file ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89G8-WLPY?i=57&cat=306844 S29398]).''' This is the file of Nathan Raymond, born Beverly, 1754. He filed for a pension from Lyman, Maine. Nothing in the file mentions service in the Navy. :His original declaration is sworn 7 August 1732. "Nathan Raymond a resident of Lyman ... aged 78 years ... doth on his oath make the following declaration ..." I was born in Beverly ... in the year 1754--have resided in Lyman, in the state of Maine, -- thirty-one years ... [NARA Series M804, Roll 2008; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89G8-W2Y8?i=60&cat=306844 FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4,167,841, image 61-62 of 1326]] :Further his sworn statement of 4 May 1833, he was age seventy eight. "I resided in Beverly ... at the time I entered the service, but have resided in Lyman ... Maine ... over thirty years as noted in my original declaration." [NARA Series M804, Roll 2008; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89G8-W2BN?i=51&cat=306844 FHL Digital Collection, DGS 4,167,841, image 72 of 1326]] '''Raymond Forum thread regarding George Raymond, d. 1868.''' See William Feeney, Raymond Surname Form post, 4 September 2000, and related thread; digital images, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/raymond/595/ ''Genealogy.com'']. In one of the replies, Feeney writes, "I was aware from the 1972 Raymond Genealogy that the author Samuel Raymond believed that George Raymond's parents were Capt Nathan Raymond and Jane Stephens of Falmouth, Cornwall, England. One problem is that the IGI lists Nathaniel Raymond and Jane Stephens as the parents. One problem is that it is likely that Nathan Raymond served aboard a privateer during the Revolutionary War which did not end until 1782, and the marriage took place in England the year before ..." '''Samuel Raymond (1886) record.''' George 121, son of ..., Plymouth, Mass., b. at Boston, Mass., July 9, 1782, m. Priscilla Shaw, of Middleboro, Sept 2, 1804, and had at Plymouth, George 264, b. Dec. 19, 1804. Charles, b. Apl 4, 1806, d. Mar. 19, 1822. William Shaw 265, b. Dec. 8, 1807. Eleazar Seabury 266, b. Oct. 20, 1809. Newell 267, b. July 27. 1811. Priscilla, b. Nov. 17, 1813, m. Seth McLaughlin, May 8, 1837. He d. May 23, 1869, without issue. Harvey Shaw 268, b. Nov. 9, 1815. Phebe Soule, b. June 26, 1818, m. J. Russell Dike, Dec. 7, 1841, and d. May 16, 1843. Annie Robinson, b. Dec. 12, 1820, m. Joseph M. Bradford, Mar. 18, 1839, and d. at Janesville, Ill., Feb 6, 1852. Charles 269, b. July 22, 1823. Edgar Crossman 270, b. July 20, 1825. George Raymond, d. May 23, 1868. Priscilla Raymond, b. Oct. 8, 1784, d. Apl. 6, 1866. '''Littleton Massachusetts Raymonds.''' A least a few generations of Raymonds in this time period resided Littleton, Massachusetts (Middlesex County). Among those of the male line who had children registered (birth or baptism) 1763-1774, at Littleton are a Dr. Nathan Raymond; he was of Littleton when he was published 31 October 1763, to marry Rebecca Richardson of Lancaster. They had a son Nathan Raymond born Littleton, 7 September 17[?63]. There were a few Stevens entries in ''Records of Littleton'', but those seem much later (1830s+), and there were no entries for a Jane Stevens. See Samuel Smith and Joseph A. Harwood, Records of Littleton, Massachusetts … (Littleton, Mass.: [Patriot press, Concord, Mass.], 1900), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000514257?urlappend=%3Bseq=278%3Bownerid=27021597765059946-292 268 (Raymond-Richardson int.)], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000514257?urlappend=%3Bseq=89%3Bownerid=27021597765059946-101 79 (birth of Nathan)], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000514257?urlappend=%3Bseq=126%3Bownerid=27021597765059946-138 116 (birth of Nathan, Rebecca, Dorothy, Mary, William and Susannah)]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust'']. ::Dr. Nathan Raymond is [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I16829&tree=tree1 #63 in RG-DJWR per Raymonds of New England]. His son, Nathan Raymond is [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I17262&tree=tree1 #157 in RG-DJWR per Raymonds of New England]. ::Nathan Raymond [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I2558&tree=tree1 #67 in RG-DRR. No note regarding RG-DJWR]. ::Capt. Nathan Raymond is [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I17112&tree=tree1 #126 in RG-DJWR per Raymond of New England]. ::Maj. Nathan Raymond is [https://www.raymond-family.net/getperson.php?personID=I17644&tree=tree1 #222 in RG-DJWR per Raymonds of New England]. '''FindAGrave''' George Raymond, memorial 92245958; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/92245958/george-raymond%3C ''FindAGrave'']. Memorial narrative opens, "George Raymond, son of ......, Plymouth Mass ..." '''Note regarding Nathan's brother Nathaniel.''' Nathan's brother Nathaniel is unlikely to have been the man at Cornwall, England, as he married in the 1770s to Phoebe Dodge. Their children were recorded at Ipswich/Hamilton between from 1779 through at least 1783. '''Different Raymond-Stephens 1788 marriage.''' A reference of Naphtali Raymond to Rebecca Stephens is reported in Samuel Raymond (1886), p. 26 (Naphtali 88); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066154402?urlappend=%3Bseq=44%3Bownerid=13510798887001502-48 ''Hathi Trust'']. This Naphtali is a son of Eliakiam 32, descendants of Richard Raymond. Naphtali was a seaman. Children recorded at Norwalk, Connecticut. He died in South Carolina "while on a visit to his daughters." == Sources ==

My work on my family's ancestry. The current "trunk" of my tree reliably extends back 6 generations to 1741, with 2 more generations that need more verification. There are currently two extensive branches off the trunk. One is the Tremlett branch off my GG-Grandfather, Charles Leander Rayner. This branch was used as the basis for my book, "The Colonel and the Vicar". The other Rayner branch, also off GG-Grandpa Charles', exposed Charles' siblings (probably my best bet for cousins). My goal is to discover the ancestor who brought the family to the US from the UK.

Razor Grinding is one of the first stages in the making of a Straight Razor or Cut-Throat Razor which is described at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straight_razor] The grinder begins with a blank of hardened steel which is rectangular in shape and has a tail sticking out from one of the long edges. It looks rather like a comb with a handle (see the above article). The blank is then ground down to give it a sharp edge, and the blade is then polished. The razor will then be passed on so that a handle can be attached. These were usually of bone or horn. Grinding would usually take place at a' Wheel', a log shed located next to a fast flowing stream or river. *[[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s00028&pos=1&action=zoom&id=4037| Shepherd Wheel]] *[[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s02464&pos=5&action=zoom&id=6136| Hind Wheel]] *[[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t04333&pos=6&action=zoom&id=34621| Wolf Wheel]] and its [[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s10372&pos=9&action=zoom&id=13440| Water Wheel]] The Wheels were divided in to long strips called Hulls. Each hull would contain a long bench on which was mounted a grinding Wheel. The grinder would sit astride the bench leaning over the grinding wheel in order to sharpen the razor.Grinders at work are depicted: *[[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;y03449&pos=2&action=zoom&id=91212| A grinders Hull]] *[[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s00051&pos=1&action=zoom&id=4060| Cutlery Manufacture]] *[[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;t07728&pos=3&action=zoom&id=99548| Grinders Workshop]] This was a dangerous occupation. Apart from injuries to hands the grinding wheels were prone to shattering. The dust from the process was the cause of Grinders' Asthma described here [https://www.bmj.com/content/s1-6/151/424.1] Adding the handles of bone or horn (scaling) was subject to Anthrax!

Devlin - Cross/Cain * Cross/Cain R-BY13681 is the first major branch of the Ó Doibhilín (Devlin) line. An estimated date for this brake is about 600ad and about the time of [[Mac_Domnaill-11|Áed Uaridnach mac Domnaill (abt.0530-0607)]] High King of Ireland. This break is well before [[Mac_Donnghal-1|Dobhailen mac Donnghal (abt.1000-abt.1060)]] the progenitor of Ó Devlin clann. Therefore, it is unlikely that you will find any Devlins in your male line. Some of the surnames associated with this branch are Cross, Cain, and Evans. :R-S588 [[Mac_Néill-417|Eógan mac Néill (abt.0400-0465)]] [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/treeExplorer.html SNP Tree Explorer 588-R-BY11432] :R-BY11432 Cross/ Devlin c.250 possibly [[Mac_Muiredaig-4|Muirchertach mac Muiredaig (abt.0455-abt.0534)]] ::R-FGC30690 Devlin c.400 :::R-A10530 Devlin c.830 possibly [[Mac_Donnghal-1|Dobhailen mac Donnghal (abt.1000-abt.1060)]] ::::R-A10531 Devlin/Dowling c.910 :::::R-FTB53888 Devlin c.980 ::::::R-FT89134 Devlin c.980 ::::R-FGC30690 c.1200 Mc Bride ::R-BY13681 Cross/Cain c.600 possibly [[Mac_Domnaill-11|Áed Uaridnach mac Domnaill(abt.0530-0607)]] Possible branches of Clann Néill (Na Nialaigh) [[Aedh-1|Niall Caille (Aedh) Mac Aedh (abt.0791-0846)]] - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Aedh-1&person2Name=Mac_Donnghal-1&relation=0&ignoreIds=] :Mac Lochlainn (McLaughlin) :Mac Bearáin (Barron) :Mac Seáin (McShane or Johnson) :Mac Suibhne (MacSWEENEYMacSWYN, SWAIN, SWINE) :Ó Doibhlín (DEVLIN Swordbearer to O'Neill) :Mac Giolla Easbaig (GILLESPIE, MacANASPIE, BISHOP) :Mac Íomhair (MacIVER, MacKEEVER, MacURE, ORR) :Mac Ladhmainn (MacCLEMENT, LAMOND, LYMON, MACLAMONT or CLEMENTS) :Mac Conmidhe (MacNAMEE, MacCONAMY, MacMEADH, MEE) :Mac Néill (Mac Niall) :Mac Eoghain (MacKEAN, MacKEON), == Members == * [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

I'm friends with a 15-year old who has no idea about her past. She's in foster care and knows very little about her biological heritage. She asked me to help her, so I'd like to try. Her name is Rhythm Rain Bernadette Cothrine. Her mother's name is Jennifer Lee R (something like robinson). Her mother was born in 1976 and she was born in 2003.

}}

Correspondence from the legal office of Duval, Grenier, Taschereau,Wright & Deraspe in Quebec, Canada dated 10 October 1968 addressed to the prospective beneficiaries of the estate of Mrs. Patrick Walsh (Catherine Synott Walsh) regarding preparation of a "generation chart" that will be used to decide the inheritance.

This is a digitized copy of a typed copy with handwritten notes, of a notebook that was passed down through several generations of the Rea family. I received it in digital form, and have seen scanned copies of a few pages of the typed copy. I have not seen the original notebook, and do not know where it is at this time. In the document as I received it, notes were included alongside the entries they referred to, separated by uneven amounts of whitespace. For the sake of readability, I have moved them to follow the entries, italicized them, and cleaned them up a bit, but have not touched a single letter of the original entries - not even to fix the few obvious transcription errors I found. I have also attempted to fix whitespace problems throughout. To read the book, look on the '''Images''' tab of this profile.

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=PFWC-37.jpg}}

Read Naturally’s highly effective programs develop fluency, support vocabulary, and promote comprehension using the powerful, research-based Read Naturally strategy. Our seminars, taught by nationally recognized educators, help you set up a new Read Naturally program—or maximize the effectiveness of your existing program—to help students improve their reading skills and test scores.

=== '''Reade entries extracted from Gillingham Parish register''' === (https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/147146; Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1559-1735; Film #2427456; Item 1) '''Baptisms to 1610''' 1565/66
'Vicesimo quarto die Martij Thomas Reade fls Joh[ann]is Reade de Weekestreat erat baptizat' 1570
'Andreas Reade fls Joh[ann]is Reade de Weekstreate erat baptizat' 1572/73
'Vicessimo die ffebruarij Phillippus Reade fls Joh[ann]is Reade de Weekstreete erat baptizatus' 1584
'Decimo die Julij ... Eodem die Johanna Reade fla Joh[ann]is Reade de Weekstreet erat baptizat.'
'Decimo sextimo die Novembris Margareta Reade fla Willmi Reade erat baptizata' 1585
'Quarto die Decembris Editha Reade fla Edwardi Reade de Huntingforde erat bapts'
'Octo die Decembris Agneta Reade fla Joh[ann]es Reade erat baptizata' 1587
'Undecimo die Junii Joh[ann]es Reade fls Edw[ardi] Reade de Huntingforde erat baptizatus' 1587/88
'Nono die Februarij Willms Reade fls Willmi Reade de Weekestreete erat bapt'
'Vicesimo sexto die January Thomae Reade fls Edwardi Reade de [ ] erat baptizatus' 1589
Duodecimo die Maij Alisa Reade fla Thomae Reade de Weekestreete era[t] baptizata' 1590
'Decimo tercio die Maij Joh[ann]es Reade fls Joh[ann]is Reade Junr de Peasemrshe erat bapt'
'Quinto Die Decembris Joh[ann]es Reade fls Thomae Reade erat baptizatus.'
'Vicesimo sextimo die Decembris Anna Reade fla Willmi Reade de Weeke erat baptizata.' 1591
'Octavo die Novembris Jacobus Reade fls Joh[annes] Reade erat baptizatus.' 1592
'Decimo sextimo die Novembris Margareta Reade fla Thomae Reade de Weekstreete erat baptizata. 1593
'Nono die Decembris Joh[ann]es Read fls Willmi Reade de Weeke erat bapt' 1593/94
'Decimo septimo die Junii Agneta Reade fla Joh[ann]is Read erat baptizata.' 1594/95
'Decimo quinto die Januarij Johanna Reade fla Joh[ann]es Reade de Lagneham Erat bapt' 1596
'Vicesimo die Octobris Dorothia Reade fla Philip Reade era[t] baptizata' 1596/97
'Decimo octavo die Martij Johanna Reade et Margareta Reade flas Joh[ann]es] Reade erat bapt' 1597/98
'Septimo die Januarij Lucia Reade fla Joh[ann]es Reade de Lagneham erat baptizat[us]'
'Decimo nono die Junii Johanna Reade fla Willm Reade de Weeke [Wyke] erat baptizata' 1599
'Decimo tercio die Julij Andrears Reade fls Thomae Reade de Weekestreate erat bap' 1600
'Tercio die Decembris Joh[ann]es Reade fls Joh[ann]es Reade de Lagneham erat baptizts' 1600/01
'Decimo quarto die ffebruarij Katherina Reade fla Edwardi Reade de Huntingford erat baptizata.'
'Duodecimo die Augusti Joanna Reade fla Willmi Reade de Weeke erat bapt.' 1602
'Quarto die Decembris Richardus Read[e] fls Thomae Reade de Wike of Weake erat b[apt]' 1602/03
'Nono die ffebruarij Joh[ann]es Reade fls Joh[ann]is Reade de Peasemshe (Peacemarch in Gillingham) erat baptizatus'
'Vicesimo nono die Junij Thomas Reade filius Joh[ann]is Reade de [Langeham] erat baptizatus'
'Decimo optimo die Augusti Edetha Reade fla Phillippi Reade erat baptizata' 1604
'Septimo die Decembris Edwardus Reade fls Edwardi Reade de Huntingford erat bapt' 1605
'Vicesimo septimo die Maij Joanna Reade fla Joh[ann]is Read de Peasemrshe erat baptizata.' 1606
'Quinto die Novembris Agneta Reade fla Thomae Reade de Weekestreete erat baptizata' 1607
Secundo die ffebruarij Johanna reade fla Edwardi Reade de Huntingforde erat baptizata' 1608/09
'Quarto die Januarij Edwardus Reade fls Joh[ann]is Reade de Peasemarsh erat baptiz'
'Quinto die Maij Honora Reade fla Joh[ann]is Reade de [Magston] (Madjeston) Hill erat baptizata' 1610
'Decimo Nono die Decembris ... Eodem die Agneta Reade fla Joh[ann]is Reade de Huntinforde erat baptizata' '''Marriages to 1599''' 1580/81
'Vicesimo die ffebruarij Nicholaus Reade duxit Uxorem Elnora Chynnock' 1584
'Vicesimo tercio die Novembris ... Eodem die Edwardus Reade fls Thomae Reade de Cuckington duxit uxorem Agnisa Dybb___ de Huntingforde.' 1588
'Decimo quarto die Octobris Thomas Reade [ ] fls Joh[ann]is Reade de peasemrshe duxit uxorem Agnetta ffripp.' 1595
'Vicesimo secundo die Maij Philipus Reade fls Joh[ann]is Read duxit uxorem Elizabetha [ ]' 1599
'Quinto die Novembris Edwardus Reade duxit uxoren Agneta [Carde]'

Buy & Sell Reading Festival Tickets through YourTicketMarket.com. One stop shop to catch your favouite event Reading Festival Tickets. Guaranteed, Fast and Secure! http://www.yourticketmarket.com/Reading-Festival-Tickets

:'''Readings in Early American History (HIUS 911)''' :'''Classics''' ::Hartz, Louis. The Liberal Tradition in America: An Interpretation of American Political Thought Since the Revolution. Orlando: Harcourt, 1991. 978-0547541402. E175, 9. H37 ::Miller, Perry. The New England Mind: From Colony to Province. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1953. 978-0674041042. ::[[Peterson-19541 | Peterson, Merrill D.]] '''''[[Space:The Jefferson Image in the American Mind | The Jefferson Image in the American Mind]]'''''. New York: Oxford University Press, 1960. 978-0813918518. E332.2/M419 2016 ::Turner, Frederick Jackson. The Significance of the Frontier in American History. 1893. Reprint. Eastford, CT: Martino Fine Books, 2014. 978-1614275725 ::Wright, Louis B. The First Gentlemen of Virginia: Intellectual Qualities of the Early Colonial Ruling Class. San Marino, CA: The Huntington Library, 1940. 978-0813902470. F229. W965. 1970 :'''Overviews''' ::Fischer, David Hackett. Albion's Seed: Four British Folkways in America. New York: Oxford University Press, 1989. 978-0195069051. ::Greene, Jack P. Pursuits of Happiness: The Social Development of Early Modern British Colonies and the Formation of American Culture. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1988. 978-0807842270. ::Kirk, Russell. The Roots of American Order. 1st ed. LaSalle, IL: Open Court, 1974. 978-0875482927. Wilentz, Sean. The Rise of American Democracy: Jefferson to Lincoln. 1st ed. New York: Norton, 2005. 978-0393329216. :'''Native American and European Encounters''' ::Cronon, William. Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists, and the Ecology of New England. New York: Hill and Wang 2003. 978-0809016341. ::Demos, John. The Unredeemed Captive: A Family Story from Early America. 1st ed. New York: Alfred Knopf, 1994. 978-0394557823. ::Martin, Calvin. Keepers of the Game: Indian-Animal Relationships and the Fur Trade. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1978. 978 0520046375. ::Merrell, James Hart. The Indians' New World: Catawbas and Their Neighbors from European Contact through the Era of Removal. New York: W.W. Norton, 1989. 978-0393960174. ::White, Richard. The Middle Ground: Indians, Empires, and Republics in the Great Lakes Region. 1650-1815. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991. 978-0521183444. :'''New England''' ::Donahue, Brian. The Great Meadow: Farmers and the Land in Colonial Concord. New Haven, Yale University Press, 2004. 978-0300097511. ::Heyrman, Christine Leigh. Commerce and Culture: The Maritime Communities of Colonial. Massachusetts, 1690-1750. 1st ed. New York: Norton, 1984. 978-0393955187. ::Lockridge, Kenneth. A New England Town: The First Hundred Years, Dedham, Massachusetts, 1636-1736. 1st ed. New York, 1970. 978-0393954593. ::Main, Gloria. People of a Spacious Land: Families and Cultures in Colonial New England. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 2001. 978-0674040465. ::Martin, John Fredrick. Profits in the Wilderness: Entrepreneurship and the Founding of New England Towns in the Seventeenth Century. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991. 978-10807843468. :'''The Middle Colonies''' ::Landsman, Ned. Crossroads of Empire: The Middle Colonies in British North America. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010. 978-0801897689. ::Levy, Barry. Quakers and the American Family: British Settlement in the Delaware Valley. New York: Oxford University Press, 1988. 978-0195049763. ::Jacobs, Jaap. The Colony of New Netherland: A Dutch Settlement in Seventeenth-Century America. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2009. 978-0801475160. ::Silver, Peter. Our Savage Neighbors: How Indian Wars Transformed Early America. 1st ed. New York: W.W. Norton, 2008. 978-0393062489. :'''The Colonial South''' ::Alden, John R. The First South. Gloucester, MA: P. Smith, 1968. 978-0807102046. ::Breen, T.H. Tobacco Culture: The Mentality of the Great Tidewater Planters on the Eve of Revolution. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1985. 978-0691089140. ::Horn, James. Adapting to a New World: English Society in the Seventeenth-Century Chesapeake. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1994. 978-1469600529. ::Isaac, Rhys. Landon Carter's Uneasy Kingdom: Revolution and Rebellion on a Virginia Plantation. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. 978-0195189087. ::Kulikoff, Allan. Tobacco and Slaves: The Development of Southern Cultures in the Chesapeake, 1680-1800. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1986. 978-0807816714. [74] Little, Thomas J. The Origins of Southern Evangelicalism: Religious Revival in the South Carolina Lowcountry 1670-1760. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 2013. 978- 1611172744. Rogers, George C. Charleston in the Age of the Pinckneys. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1980. 978-0872492974. Smith, Samuel C. A Cautious Enthusiasm: Mystical Piety and Evangelicalism in Colonial South Carolina. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 2013. 978-161171310. Stewart, Mart A. What Nature Suffers to Groe: Life, Labor, and Landscape on the Georgia Coast, 1680- bi 1920. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, 2002. 978-0820324593. :'''The Spanish Southwest''' Herzog, Tamar. Defining Nations: Immigrants and Citizens in Early Modern Spain and Spanish America. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003. 978-0300129830. Over 0585373485. enrol 185080 Weber, David. The Spanish Frontier in North America. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1992. 978-T Ɛl „noirsmā droši dziinä ni soinoloƆ sibbilt sign to abozonbanemans J 6e8ates1080-8r0.010582914 diasvinu aniqoft :'''New France''' Eccles, W.J. The Canadian Frontier, 1534-1760. Revised ed. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press, 1983. 978-0030818349. viatovinu broly Moogk, Peter. Le Nouvelle France: The Making of French Canada - A Cultural History. Lansing: dosl Michigan State University Press, 2000. 978-0870135286. letovinu lemo YO Pritchard, James. In Search of Empire: The French in the Americas, 1670-1730. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. 978-0521711111. :'''Empire''' Anderson, Fred. Crucible of War: The Seven Years' War and the Fate of Empire in British North A America, 1754-1766. 1st ed. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2000. 978-0375406423. E199. A53 2000 Gould, Eliga. The Persistence of Empire: British Political Culture in the Age of the American Revolution. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000. 978-0807825297. Hancock, David. Citizens of the World: London Merchants and the Integration of the British Atlantic of gamel mot Community, 1735-1785. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997. 978-0521629423 Webb, Stephen Saunders. 1676: The End of American Independence. 1st ed. New York: Knopf, 1984. 978-0815603610. [75] :'''The American Revolution''' Bailyn, Bernard. The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1967. 978-0674443020. Bradford, M.E. A Better Guide than Reason: Studies in the American Revolution. La Salle, IL: S. Sugden, 1979. 978-0893850111. Lee, John B. The Price of Nationhood: The American Revolution in Charles County. 1st ed. New York: 8 W.W. Norton, 1994. 978-0393036589. 10-te 400 22917 400 22911 visvim bolohoY wo Maier, Pauline. From Resistance to Revolution: Colonial Radicals and the Developments of American Opposition to Britain, 1765-1776. 1st ed. New York: Knopf, 1972. 978-0307828064.01 Morgan, Edmund S., and Helen M. Morgan., The Stamp Act Crisis: Prologue to Revolution. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1995. 978-0807845134.A to stupitant:AV Royster, Charles. A Revolutionary People at War: The Continental Army and American Character, 1775- SE259. R69 1783. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1979). 978-0807846063.ONLINE Wood, Gordon S. The Radicalism of the American Revolution. 1st Vintage Books edition. New York: giev Vintage Books, 1993. 978-0679736882. A SAT 2010-810.1001a919 Young, Alfred. Beyond the American Revolution: Explorations in the History of American Radicalism. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press, 1993. 978-0875805573.iva ba letalusA :'''The Early Republic''' Appleby, Joyce. Inheriting the Revolution: The First Generation of Americans. Cambridge, MA: Belknap A ne vgston2 Press, 2000. 978-0674006638. 0380-812.STOS IOS22919 jos lo diaisvinu ansitA Banning, Lance. The Jeffersonian Persuasion: Evolution of a Party Ideology. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1980. 978-0801492006. 29osis? :bro smo zato nimsinsƐnado wel si moz ASRAZ100E0-8re.000s 2019 viensvinu siey moveH Duncan, Christopher M. The Antifederalists and Early American Political Thought. DeKalb, IL: Northern ni mod bivs@modos anto! Illinois University Press, 1995. 978-0875801896. A umro sh T2EESAISAI-8re.rios 28919 viivin Freeman, Joanne. Affairs of Honor: National Politics in the New Republic. New Haven: Yale University sriT.ne new culo!! Press, 2002. 978-0300097559. bro nomelns? :Dinigni wak to grino sl 28TAT81080-8re.400S 2019 vienovinu niqol andol :stomiticEL Holton, Woody. Unruly Americans and the Origins of the Constitution. New York: Hill and Wang, 2007. 978-0809016433. zolo esmodT dianavinu pinigu to sto12 s AT8OSS0000-8гe.scos, Klein, Rachel. Unification of a Slave State: The Rise of the Planter Class in the South Carolina Backcountry, 1760-1808. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1990. 978-misvlie 0807843697. ACHEIS20-800.0001 2201 vizovinu ogbhdma:sgbind.0081-0021 Rakove, Jack N. Original Meanings: Politics and Ideas in the Making of the Constitution. 1st ed. New Lo12 York: A.A. Knopf, 1996. 978-0679781219. [76] Risjord, Norman K. The Old Republicans: Southern Conservatives in the Age of Jefferson. New York: T Columbia University Press, 1965. 978-1299108066. Taylor, Alan. William Cooper's Town: Power and Persuasion on the Frontier of the early American Republic. First Vintage edition. New York: Random House, 1996. 978-0525566991 :'''The Economy''' I.M botbed 1110282980-greece Breen, T.H. The Marketplace of Revolution: How Consumer Politics Shaped American Independence. I New York: Oxford University Press, 2004. 978-0195063950.20-80100; non Kulikoff, Allan. From British Colonial Peasants to American Farmers. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000. 978-0807848821.0Y wo bo nonizuggo McKusker, John, and Russell R. Menard. The Economy of British America, 1607-1798. Williamsburg,M VA: Institute of Early American History and Culture, 1985. 978-0807841655. vint Rediker, Marcus. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Merchant Seamen, Pirates, and the Anglo- American Maritime World, 1700-1750. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987. 978- 0521303422. eY wall nobibo aloofsgalni "I noitos motomoto of T 200b100 boo W Sellers, Charles. The Market Revolution: Jacksonian America, 1815-1846. New York: Oxford University Press, 1991.978-0199762422. ailoibo :'''Agricultural And Environmental History''' brors bottlAgnuo Y Anderson, Virginia DeJohn. Creatures of Empire: How Domestic Animals Transformed Early America. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. 978-0195304466. gala:AM sgbindme.annoismA to noto 12 T Brady, Lisa M. War Upon the Land: Military Strategy and the Transformation of Southern Landscapes During the American Civil War. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2012. 978-0820343839. lemo:YV,sundil.golosbl go to nonlod nolauto 1 noiners Loi cons.Ignings& Cohen, Benjamin. Notes from the Ground: Science, Soil, and Society in the American Countryside. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009. 978-0300154924. madhoM: 11.dies on loslo Danbom, David, Born in the Country: A History of Rural America. 3rd ed. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press 2017. 978-1421423357. diejevinu slay navel wasildus sunsol names11 Hofstra, Warren. The Planting of New Virginia: Settlement and Landscape in the Shenandoah Valley. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004. 978-0801874185. 005 grew bas lik booW not notloH Jefferson, Thomas, Notes on the State of Virginia, 1785, An Annotated Edition. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2022. 978-0300226874. JadaЯil Silver, Tim. A New Face on the Countryside: Indians, Colonists, and Slaves in South Atlantic Forests, 1500-1800. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990. 978-0521343749. C080 Stoll, Steven. Larding the Lean Earth: Soil and Society in Nineteenth-Century America. New York: Hill and Wang, 2002. 978-0809064311. [78] Webb, Walter Prescott. The Great Frontier. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1964. 978-0874175196.W erAz300080-810.0001 yebook William Bartram Travels Through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee Country, the Extensive Territories of the Muscogulges or Creek Confederacy, and the Country of the Chactaws, 1791. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011. 978-in 1139058919. :'''American Religion''' :::Bacon, Leonard Woolsey. '''''History of American Christianity.''''' (1897). From: Kidd, Thomas S., and Barry G. Hankins. '''''Baptists in America: A History,''''' Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2015. ProQuest Ebook Central, https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/liberty/detail.action?docID=2000880. (See page 83.) ::Boles, John B. '''''The Great Revival: Beginnings of the Bible Belt.''''' Lexington, KY: University Press of Kentucky, 1996. 978-0813108629. ::Bonomi, Patricia U. Under the Cope of Heaven: Religion, Society, and Politics in Colonial America. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. 978-0195162189. ::Christine Heyrman Southern Cross: The Beginnings of the Bible Belt. 1st ed. New York: A.A. Knopf, 1997. 978-0679446385. ::Hatch, Nathan. The Democratization of American Christianity. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1989. Tool? to do apo and 978-0300050608.0881-001 290 1082840520-810 TOP 22914 6 qillids Kidd, Thomas. The Great Awakening: The Roots of Evangelical Christianity in Colonial America. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2007. 978-0300118872.0l vodol bro sta doily Matthews, Donald G. Religion in the Old South. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1979. 978-moitos 0226510026. S 0081-0087 Smith, Samuel. A Cautious Enthusiasm: Mystical Piety and Evangelicalism in Colonial South Carolina. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 2013. 978-1611171310. a zavored-xo ST SMD Vol 20 T20M si to briM SAT 9a5vono ang bus diadesila .929 Stowell, Daniel. Rebuilding Zion: The Religious Reconstruction of the South, 1863-1877. New York: Oxford University Press, 1998. 978-0195101942 Jacksonian America and The Frontier of ST W liviƆ of sbuloy mailli Wguildeen I iM Bolt, William. Tariff Wars and the Politics of Jacksonian America. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press, 2017. 978-0826521385 bu 8T0.000328 to Faragher, Jack. Sugar Creek: Life on the Illinois Prairie. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1986. 978- Oyenid WoM 0300042634:JAB T.No2 blo si mi z 182F02T130-8T0 120-8T0 8801.229718msdal A Furtwangler, Albert. Acts of Discovery: Visions of America in the Lewis and Clark Journals. DeKalb, IL: -8re University of Illinois Press, 1993. 978-0252020025. SSHEETT080 Johnson, Paul E. A Shopkeeper's Millennium: Society and Revivals in Rochester, New York, 1815-1837. 3 noa bas bivs $190 First revised ed. New York: Hill and Wang, 2004. 978-0809016358.199 TEOPE10000-8re.arewos Tocqueville, Alexis de. Democracy in America, 1835. Champaign, IL: Project Gutenberg, 1999. 978- 0585014333. [78] Watson, Harry. Liberty and Power: The Politics of Jacksonian America. Noonday Press ed. New York: Noonday Press, 1990. 978-0809065479. West, Elliott. Contested Plains: Indians, Goldseekers, and the Rush to Colorado. Lawrence, KS: Slavery University Press of Kansas, 1998. 978-0700610297.t moigilast nashism A Clarke, Erskine. Dwelling Place: A Plantation Epic. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2005. 978- 6611731458.:YX notgdis F to gigs8 los us to lindolesto 02080/180-8500001 A Genovese, Eugene. Roll Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made. New York: Vintage Books, 1976. 978- 081s01e10-810.2003 22019 U bolzhay imono Joyner, Charles. Down by the Riverside: A South Carolina Slave Community. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1984. 978-0252010583. ouina Stave Community. 30-850 reer Kolchin, Peter. American Slavery, 1619-1877. New York: Hill and Wang, 1993. 978-0809025688. ezel H WOM Litwack, Leon. North of Slavery: The Negro in the Free States, 1790-1860. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961. 978-0226485867. dotsH Phillips, Ulrich B. Life and Labor in the Old South. Boston: Little, Brown, 1963. 978-1570036781. A SIT idow, los SAT enmod bbix Sectionalism And The Old South nu cogaidh i norgils bisno avroineM 0800123550 Ford, Lacy K. Origins of Southern Radicalism: The South Carolina Upcountry, 1800-1860. New York: anilo Oxford University Press, 1988. 978-0195044225. do ps2 diim2 1a-8re.E1OS Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Eugene Genovese. The Mind of the Master Class: History and Faith in the Southern Slaveholders' Worldview. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005. 978-llswo12 10-810.8001 aasi viery 0511614804. Freehling, William. Prelude to Civil War: The Nullification Controversy in South Carolina, 1816-1836.cl 1st ed. New York: Harper & Row, 1966. 978-0195076813. Trio sil musilli W Jlog Grant, Susan-Mary. North Over South: Northern Nationalism and American Identity in the Antebellum Era. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2000. 978-0700610259. 19 viewvint McWhiney, Grady. Cracker Culture: Celtic Ways in the Old South. Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press, 1988. 978-0817304584. newhul Owsley, Frank. Plain Folk of the Old South. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1949. 978- 0807133422. endol Potter, David, and Don E. Fehrenbacher. The Impending Crisis, 1848-1861. 1st ed. New York: Harper & Row, 1976. 978-0060134037. [79] Raimondo Luraghi The Rise and Fall of the Plantation South. New York: New Viewpoints, 1978. 978- 0531053966. Wyatt-Brown, Bertram. Southern Honor: Ethics and Behavior in the Old South. New York: Oxford dya woth be mabAnnA University Press, 1982. 978-0195033106. are.210s 297! simolila to vienovinu valocholl.201012 :'''Civil War''' ::Ayers, Edward. '''''[[Space:In the Presence of Mine Enemies | In the Presence of Mine Enemies:]] War in the Heart of America, 1859-1863.''''' New York:W.W. Norton, 2004. 978-0393326017. ::Gallagher, Gary W. ''The Confederate War.'' Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1997. 978-0674160552. ::Gallagher, Gary, and Elizabeth R. Varon. ''New Perspectives on the Union War.'' 1st ed. New York:Fordham University Press, 2020. 978-0823284535. ::Johnson, Ludwell. ''North Against South: The American Illiad, 1848-1877.'' 3rd ed. Columbia, SC: Foundation for American Education, 2002. 978-0962384202. ::Royster, Charles. ''The Destructive War: William Tecumseh Sherman, Stonewall Jackson, and the Americans.'' 1st ed. New York: Knopf, 1991. 978-0394524856. ::Thomas, Emory. ''The Confederate Nation, 1861-1865.'' 1st ed. New York: Harper & Row, 1979. 978-0060142520. ::Wilson, Edmund. ''Patriotic Gore: Studies in the Literature of the American Civil War.'' New York: Oxford University Press, 1962. 978-0393312560. :'''Reconstruction''' ::Blight, David. Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory. Cambridge, Mass: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2001. 978-0674003323. ::Foner, Eric. Reconstruction: America’s Unfinished Revolution. New York: Harper Perennial Classics, 2014. 978-1504739894. ::Henry, Robert Self. The Story of Reconstruction. Old Saybrook, CT: William S. Konecky Associates, Inc., 1999. 978-1568522548. ::Roark, James. '''Masters Without Slaves: Southern Planters in the Civil War and Reconstruction.'''''Italic text'' 1st ed. New York: Norton, 1977. 978-0393009019. :::1974 Winner of the Allan Nevins Award of the Society of American Historians :::Acquired from Wonder Book 2/4/24 in paperback format. ::White, Richard. '''''[[Space:The Republic for Which It Stands | The Republic for Which It Stands]]: The United States During Reconstruction and the Gilded Age, 1865-1896.''''' New York: Oxford University Press, 2017. 978-0199735815. :::Acquired 1/13/24 as an audiobook. :::Review by Tom Cobb in American Studies in Scandinavia, 50:2 at https://rauli.cbs.dk/index.php/assc/article/view/5786/6455. [Accessed by RPL: 1/13/24] :::Acquired 2/4/24 in Kindle format. :::C-SPAN Presentation: https://www.c-span.org/video/?434021-1/the-republic-stands

While at Diamond Lake, a few weeks since, Mr. A. L. Griswold lost an eight dollar gold ring in the lake, at the bathing place. A week or more after Master John Alexander was riding over the spot and saw the ring in the bottom, and, diving for it, brought it from about five feet of water. He brought it home with him and returned it to the owner.

Rehm/Ream The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Welch-7098|Shawna Welch]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Ream was changed to Rehm during WWII * Mother In Law lost her father at 8, starting with little info just fathers name Edward Harold Ream Sr has 2 half sisters Mary and Marion Dimonte *Other half of husband Corey Welch's family tree Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21467561 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Post questions, comments, research information...

{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Ream_Name_Study.png }}

== Introduction == The purpose of this page is to document early records in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, relating to the Ream / Riehm family. == Hempfield, Westmoreland Census & Tax Lists == :1783 Tax :Nicholas RIN / RINN ? '''Tax Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801" Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 341
{{Ancestry Sharing|9121514|7b22746f6b656e223a226d68582f535075686c756457755243686e2f6d34495a7568765a496c417939355a3770774a685154522b4d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2497|1723516}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Name: Nicholas Rin; Year: 1783; Town or Ward: Hempfield; County: Westmoreland; Archive Rollname: 341. '''Tax Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801"
Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 341
{{Ancestry Sharing|9121533|7b22746f6b656e223a226a4c574b3151624d6f52487153746f6e79514c4f36354f6f66416c70724b6643755038612b524f78524c553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2497|1730798}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Name: Nichs Rinne; Year: 1783; Town or Ward: Hempfield; County: Westmoreland; Archive Rollname: 341. :1786 PA Septennial Census: :Nicholas & George REAM '''1786 Census''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Septennial Census, 1779-1863"
{{Ancestry Sharing|3080377|7b22746f6b656e223a22367857653168726b695a46633279496c774f4c79616e634f4272315143746a59365546757347357236536b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2702|434153}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Nicholas Ream in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, USA. :1786 Tax :Nicholas REAM '''Westmoreland > Hempfield''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801"
Westmoreland > Hempfield
{{Ancestry Sharing|9121620|7b22746f6b656e223a225278543451342b674a6479487068583456524a31326b6636624f2b575a434764434f78696439574d5551513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|2497|33020_254664-01502}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Jacob Kpainter. :1787 Tax :Nicholas & George (single) REAM '''Tax Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801"
Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 342
{{Ancestry Sharing|9122394|7b22746f6b656e223a2262556b764f3239344c6664786b544844612f763447515452657a57767663422b59346a3841416b315834413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2497|1689456}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Name: George Sm Reem; Year: 1787; Town or Ward: Hempfield; County: Westmoreland; Archive Rollname: 342. :1788 Tax :Nicholas & George (single) REEM '''Tax Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801"
Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 342
{{Ancestry Sharing|3082850|7b22746f6b656e223a22354e555451785665685a573661783563377650306b3237564874584569617872632f73673977474a3742553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2497|1713633}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Name: Nichs Roem [Nicholas Reem]; Year: 1788; Town or Ward: Hempfield; County: Westmoreland; Archive Rollname: 342. :1789 Tax :Nicholas, George (single), Hannah? REAM '''Tax Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801"
Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 342
{{Ancestry Sharing|3163719|7b22746f6b656e223a22335452634e3649422b6845756d654e654a78506471567270466a2f37465347302f424576744752556b426f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2497|1743400}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Name: Nichs Ream [Nich's (Nicholas) Ream]; Year: 1789; Town or Ward: Hempfield; County: Westmoreland; Archive Rollname: 342. :1790 Federal Census: :Nicholas RYME Males: 1>16; Females: 1 '''1790 Census''': "1790 United States Federal Census"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; First Census of the United States, 1790.; Year: 1790; Census Place: Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania; Series: M637; Roll: 9; Page: 60; Family History Library Film: 0568149
{{Ancestry Sharing|8985892|7b22746f6b656e223a223063375a2b4b6b6f346d4d334a3252592f615042534e4e39676d38466f576e6a5158726267527563664b733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|350533}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Nicholes Ryme in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. :1798 Tax: ''listed twice?'' :Nicholas REAM (occupant), Widow REAM (owner) '''Westmoreland''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798"
Westmoreland
{{Ancestry Sharing|3082913|7b22746f6b656e223a2269482b355864576d527075742f444a6b383172376562466e6b6c774e7265796c7a72716a67692b526b33553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|2060|32643_B036834-00196}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Nicholas Ream. :Nicholas REAM (occupant), Duval MACKLEN Jr Heirs (owner) '''Tax Record''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798"
National Archives and Records Administration; Washington, D.C
{{Ancestry Sharing|9127387|7b22746f6b656e223a22467532486373533359696e457141336939382f5a774c345966323479766851737343712b357956735561513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2060|260244}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Name: Nicholas Ream; County: Westmoreland; Locality: Hempfield. :1800 Federal Census: ::Nicholas REAM Males: 1<10, 1<15, 1<44, 1>45; Females: 1<10, 1<44, 1>45 '''1800 Census''': "1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania; Series: M32; Roll: 41; Page: 1014; Image: 214; Family History Library Film: 363344
{{Ancestry Sharing|9022826|7b22746f6b656e223a22702b4c6c3267594437414d62386e6c764b616179353050787a39563062617150733558755744336a48476b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|432441}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Nichs Ream in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. ::''possible combined household of Nicholas Sr & Nicholas Jr'' ::Abraham REAM Males: 2<10, 1<44; Females: 1<10, 1<25 '''1800 Census''': "1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania; Series: M32; Roll: 41; Page: 1014; Image: 214; Family History Library Film: 363344
{{Ancestry Sharing|9022746|7b22746f6b656e223a2279364d344b34617a786278356473514164782b567742786f556530783759326e676f6142716d524f4374553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|432442}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Alm Ream in Hempfield, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania. :1800 PA Septennial Census: :Nicholas, Abraham & John REAM '''1800 Census''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Septennial Census, 1779-1863"
{{Ancestry Sharing|9022616|7b22746f6b656e223a223955737858544159454d3674463856747153686d32564a72476e44784a5a58503073706f633833357a626f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2702|437619}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
John Ream in Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, USA. :1810 Federal Census: :Abraham REAM Males: 2<10, 1<15, 1>45; Females: 4<10, 1<15, 1<44 '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Salem, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania; Roll: 51; Page: 782; Image: Pam252_51-0208; FHL Roll: 0193677
{{Ancestry Sharing|9123188|7b22746f6b656e223a227153656b2f34624f337668384d4f306d574a7846712f7a2f63324a4e7376376352667a474b47474a6651773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|479054}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
Abraham Ream in Salem, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, USA. == Westmoreland Baptism Records: == ''The following records were extracted from Westmoreland Baptismal transciptions.'' Ruff, Paul Miller, ''Westmoreland Co., PA German Church Records Vol. II 1792-1804'', Publ: 1998 P. O. Box 211, Greensburg, PA 15601, from research of Connie S. Denihan provided on Ancestry. Ruff, Paul Miller, ''Westmoreland Co., PA German Church Records Vol. III 1805-1812'', Publ: 1998 P. O. Box 211, Greensburg, PA 15601 ''Baptismal Record Harold's Reformed Church Hempfield, Westmoreland, PA (and other early churches in Westmoreland) 1785-1815'', Publ: Fort Hand Chapter DAR 1936, revised 1965 Fischer, Della Reagan, ''Births and Baptisms 1784-1815 by Rev John William Weber'' '''[[Ream-366 | Johannes Nicholas Ream]] (1739-1807) & [[Weidtman-3 | Margaretha Weidmann]] ''' :'''John Christian Riehm''' 10 Apr 1784 / 9 May 1784 :Parents; Nicolaus Riem and Margaretta :Sp: Christian Moller and Margaretta :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Adam''' 21 Feb 1788 / 11 May 1788 :Parents; John Nicolaus Riehm and Margaretta :Sp: Christian Ehret & Maria Elizabeth :Harold's Reformed Church '''[[Ream-1034 | Nicholas Ream]] (1764-1839) & Catherine''' :'''Maria Riehm''' 7 Jan 1795 / 12 Sep 1795 :Parents; Joh. Nicolaus Riehm and Catharina :'''Sp: Joh. Philip Riehm & Mary''' :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Johannes Riehm''' 3 Feb 1798 / 21 Apr 1798 :Sp: Abraham Weber & Anna Maria Harbach :Harold's Reformed Church :21 Apr 1800 Sponsor :Baptism: Jacob Mecendeur; Parents: Johannes Mecendeur & Catharina :'''Sp: Joh. Nich Riehm & Catherine''' :German Reformed Congregation by Rev. Joh. Wilhelm Weber '''[[Ream-13 | John Philip Ream]] (1767-1852) & [[Altman-63 | Anna Maria Altman]]''' :'''Johannes Riehm''' 12 Feb 1800 / 28 Mar 1800 :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Mary Magdalena Riehm''' 27 Mar 1803 / 25 Aug 1803 :Sp: Peter Muller/Miller and Christina ''(Mary Altman's sister)'' :Harold's Reformed Church '''[[Ream-1142 | John Ream]] (1765-c.1840) & Elizabeth''' :'''Peter Riehm''' 2 Feb 1796 / 6 Mar 1796 :Sp: Peter Breunig and Catharina :German Reformed Congregation by Rev. Joh. Wilhelm Weber :'''Elisabetha (Sarah?) Riehm''' 15 Jun 1797 / 05 Aug 1797 :Parent: Johannes Riehm and Elisabetha :Sp: '''Philip Riehm''', and Sussana Wilgard :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Maria Riehm''' 8 Sep 1801 / 24 May 1801 :Harold's Reformed Church '''[[Ream-1038 | John George Reams]] (1765-1842) & [[MacGregor-423| Margaretha]]''' :'''Anna Catharina Riehm''' 31 Dec 1793 / 16 Mar 1794 :'''Sp: Abraham Riehm and Anna Catharina Zehner (single)''' :Harrold Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. John Michael Steck :'''Elisabetha Riehm''' 19 Feb 1796 / 22 May 1796 :Parents: Joh. Georg Riehm-Ream and Margretha, :'''Sp: Johannes Riehm and Elisabetha''' :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Joh. Georg Riehm''' 2 Feb 1798 / 25 Nov 1798 :Parents: Joh. Georg Riehm-Ream and Magthalena :'''Sp: Philip Riehm''' and Elisabetha ''Megregore (McGregor)'' :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Margaretha Riehm''' 26 Mar 1803 / 25 Aug 1803 :'''Sp: Margretha Riehm''', ''(Grandmother)'' :Harold's Reformed Church '''[[Ream-488 | Abraham Ream]] (1765-1847) & [[Zehner-192| Catherine Zehner]]''' :'''Joh George''' 30 Jun 1797 / 3 Sep 1797 :Parents: Abraham and Catharina Riehm; :Sp: Joh. Georg Zehner and Anna Maria (grandparents) :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Elizabeth Riehm''' 31 Jan 1799 / 1 Apr 1799 :Parents: Abraham & Catherine Riehm :Harold's Reformed Church :'''John Henry Riehm''' 24 Jan 1801 / 13 Mar 1801 :Parents: Abraham & Catherine Riehm :Sp: Johann Henrich Zehner and Anna Maria Horn :Harold's Reformed Church :'''Anna Maria Riehm''' 20 Dec 1802 / 30 Apr 1803 :Parents: Abraham and Catharina Riehm :Sponsor: Elizabeth Zehner :'''Catherine Riehm''' 14 Jan 1805 / 27 Jul 1805 :Parents: Abraham & Catherine. :Sp: Christian Zehner and Catharina Fuchs :Harold's Reformed Church : '''Joh Philip Riehm''' 18 Dec 1806 / 28 Jun 1807 :Parent: Abraham Riehm :Sp: Philip Wenzel and Anna Maria :'''Magdalena Riehm''' 18 Dec 1806 / 28 Jun 1807 :Parents: Abraham Riehm :Sp: Georg Zehner and Anna Maria :'''Susanna Riehm''' 1 Mar 1810 / 31 May 1810 :Parents: Abraham and Catharina Riehm :Sp: Johannes and Elisabeth Hibb :'''Sara Riehm''' 26 Apr 1816 / 4 Feb 1817 :Parents: Abraham and Catharina Riehm :Sp: Maria Ehret Widow :German Church Records of Western Pennsylvania == Possible Family Relationships == From the records included above, it can be observed that there were contemporary families of childbearing age providing sponsorship for baptisms among one another about 1800 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Family members are often called to act as baptismal sponsors. This makes it likely that they were siblings or at least close relations. Among the familiar surnames noted: ''Zehner, McGregor, Miller/Muller.'' Among these sets of Ream parents, only [[Ream-488 | Abraham Ream]] and his wife [[Zehner-192 | Catherine Zehner]] who married about 1795, remained in Westmoreland until their death. The other couples migrated to Ohio and can be found in early records of the adjacent counties of Stark and Columbiana. :Nicholas & Catherine Ream married about 1797; died 1839 in Columbiana, Ohio :Philip Ream & Mary Altman married about 1799; died 1852 in Stark, Ohio :John & Elizabeth Ream married about 1795; died before 1840 in Stark, Ohio :George & Margaret Ream married about 1792; living in Stark when their children married and moved west with their children to Illinois and possibly Wisconsin. == Possible Clues to Parents of this Family Group == There has been much speculation as to the parents of the interrelated individuals in the above Tax, Census and Church Records. It is possible that the earlier Nicholas Ream listed in the tax list MAY represent an elder Nicholas, possibly [[Ream-366 | Nicholas Ream]] (b. 1739- )and his wife [[Weidtman-3 |Margaret Weidman]]. Of Note: *1798 A ''widow Ream'' was listed as the owner of the property where Nicholas was living. In addition, it is possible that the earlier Nicholas Ream listed in the tax list may represent an elder Nicholas Ream and his wife Margaret Weidman. *1783-1798 Only Nicholas is listed consistently in early tax lists. 1787-1789. George is listed as single. *1800 Census lists both Abraham (male under 44 yrs) and a Nicholas household with (two males: one under 44 and another over 45 yrs). John is listed only in the Septennial census (no ages given). *1803 Baptism of Margaret d/o Joh George lists a sponsor as Margaret Ream, grandmother. This MAY be Margaret Weidman, wife of the elder Nicholas Ream. == Sources == :See Also *Ream Family History, Submitted to Genealogy Trails: Stark County, OH, by William "Bill" Ream Jr; http://genealogytrails.com/ohio/stark/bios_ream.html

"Original owner was John Cormack who acquired 84 acres at Otepopo (Herbert) and named the property Reay farm after his birthplace in Scotland. He married Janet (Jesse) McMillan in 1853. The couple were childless and on his death in 1875 the farm passed to Jesse's nephew John McMillan who died before he was 21 and without a will. The property reverted to his father Angus McMillan who made it over to his younger sons Angus John and William. In 2008 the farm was owned by John's son Ian McMillan and wife Lois (nee Wilcox), the farming being undertaken by Ian's cousins Ross McMillan and son Barrie. "In 2008 the property was awarded the New Zealand Century Farm and Station award to mark over 100 years of continuous ownership by one family." Source: [https://natlib.govt.nz/records/22898904?search%5Bi%5D%5Bname_authority_id%5D=-270680&search%5Bpath%5D=items Ian Morrison McMillan - Reay Farm (Herbert)]

Wikitree Puritan Great Migration project states that the conclusions of (the author) Robert Charles Anderson are to be followed, unless more recent information indicates otherwise. Of Edward's wife Rebecca, Anderson has in his Comments for Edward Bangs: "Citing a supposed entry in the Hobart diary, Mary Walton Ferris suggested that [[Unknown-342944|Rebecca (Unknown) Bangs (abt.1615-bef.1677)]] was [[Hobart-61|Rebecca Hobart (1611-)]], daughter of Edmund Hobart of Hingham, but this entry may not have existed, and the identity of Rebecca (____) Bangs remains unknown."Robert Charles Anderson"Edward Bangs entry" ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633'' Vols. I-III:90, digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/90/0 ''AmericanAncestors.org'']. The claim that [[Unknown-342944|Rebecca (Unknown) Bangs (abt.1615-bef.1677)]] may have been [[Hobart-61|Rebecca Hobart (1611-?)]] seems to first be made by Mary Walton Ferris, and rests on the following: # An unnamed source supposedly asserted that the diary of Rev. Peter Hobart mentioned a trip to attend the funeral of "sister Bangs" who might have been Rebecca Bangs. # Rev. Peter Hobart had a sister, [[Hobart-61|Rebecca Hobart]]. # Edward and Rebecca Bangs had a grandson named Hubbard Bangs which Ferris claimed is "used interchangeably with 'Hobart' ... the possibility that it might have been in memory of his grandmother." The first claim seems to gather the most attention: in a footnote Ferris states that Rebecca "may have been the daughter of [[Hobart-14|Edmund Hobart]]" and "the assertion has been made that a diary kept by the Rev. Peter [Hobart] ... referred to a trip of his [to Eastham] to attend the funeral of 'sister Bangs'."Mary Walton Ferris ''Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines'' (1931) 2:66, digital images available [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066039439&view=1up&seq=126 ''HathiTrust'']. It should first be noted that Ferris does not claim that she had access to the diary, but rather "the assertion has been made" that such a diary entry existed.Mary Walton Ferris ''Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines'' (1931) 2:66, digital images available [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066039439&view=1up&seq=126 ''HathiTrust'']. Unfortunately she does not name the source for this assertion and one is left to wonder about the genesis of the anonymous assertion. The assumed diary entry was from [[Hobart-18|Peter Hobart]], the son of Edmund Hobart, and thus the brother of Rebecca Hobart. In volume 121 (January 1967) of ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', C. Edward Egan begins publishing Rev. Clarence Edward Egan, Jr.'s transcription of Peter's diary.C. Edward Egan, "The Hobart Journal," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-) 121:3-86 digital image available by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/3/0 ''AmericanAncestors.org'']. Egan notes that "the 'original' diary...appears to be almost entirely in the handwriting of Dea. David Hobart...and hence is probably a copy."C. Edward Egan, "The Hobart Journal," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-) 121:5 digital image available by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/56/0 ''AmericanAncestors.org''].David Hobart was the son of Peter Hobart. Assuming that David faithfully reproduced his father's diary, regarding Ferris' claim that a diary entry showed that Rev. Hobart attended the funeral of "sister Bangs," Egan states that "No such reference is found...[but] this may point to misquotation or it may indicate access to Peter Hobart's original journal and an omission by Dea. David Hobart."C. Edward Egan, "The Hobart Journal," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-) 121:4 digital image available by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/4/0 ''AmericanAncestors.org'']. Regardless of the fact that what we are left with is an anonymous assertion based on what appears to be a fictitious journal entry, or at least one of dubious provenance, the reference to a "sister Bangs" is moot as such an entry could have referred to a "sister" of the Hingham congregation, a common occurrence. The second claim, that Peter Hobart had a sister named Rebeckah is true. And it may seem comelling that the last known reference to Rebecca Hobart was that she was admitted to Charlestown church on 27 Jun. 1633''Records of the First Church in Charlestown, Massachusetts, 1632-1789'' (Boston: David Clapp and Son, 1880) 8, digital image available [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=21Fb71VEe-kC&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA8 ''Google Play'']. After that date there have been no further records found for her.Robert Charles Anderson "Edmund Hobart entry" ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633'' Vols. I-III:960, digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/960/0 ''AmericanAncestors.org'']. One may be tempted to argue that such a disappearance fits in nicely with a narrative that at about 1634 Edward Bangs married Rebecca (Unknown). But if Edward did marry Rebecca Hobart it begs the question, how did they meet? From the time he arrived in New England, Edward seems to have lived and worked from Plymouth, south to Eastham. Edmund Hobart, Rebecca Hobart's father, settled in Boston (about 40 miles north of Plymouth) and later removed to Hingham (25 miles from Plymouth). It does not seem that either Edward's or Edmund's families mingled in the location of the other, and although the distance isn't insurmountable, one still wonders how they would have met. The third claim could be followed up with further research on the frequency of the forename "Hubbard" or its variants during the time period which may bear Ferris out. Unfortunately, the argument that Edward's wife Rebecca was Rebecca Hobart, sister of Rev. Peter Hobart, is circumstantial, and, as observed by Anderson, for now her identity remains unknown. == Sources ==

=== === ==Sources==

'''Rebecca, child of Francis & Mary''' - Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_of_Matthew_Sowden-525 Family of Matthew Sowden-525] There are '''66''' profiles to be created from this page including Rebecca's. [[Sowden-607|Rebecca (Sowden) Cann (bef.1840-bef.1927)]] is the daughter of [[Sowden-595|Francis Sowden]] and [[Adams-64301|Mary Adams]]. * Married: [[Cann-1092|Richard Cann (abt.1838-bef.1915)]], the son of [[Cann-1093|William Cann (abt.1809-)]] and [[Drake-12246|Elizabeth (Drake) Cann (abt.1810-)]] * Children: *# [[Cann-1094|John Henry Cann (1860-1940)]] *#* Married: [[Unknown-642014|Eliza Ann (Unknown) Cann (abt.1852-1930)]] *# [[Cann-1095|Mary Jane Cann (bef.1861-)]] *# [[Cann-1096|Elizabeth (Cann) Hannah (bef.1863-1943)]] *#* Married: [[Hannah-3096|George Hannah (abt.1850-1932)]], the son of [[Hannah-3097|George Hannah (abt.1811-1888)]] and [[Sommerville-786|Jean (Sommerville) Hannah (1814-bef.1874)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Hannah-3099|George Richard Hannah (bef.1890-)]] *#*#* Married: [[Willis-15486|Mary Elizabeth (Willis) Hannah (abt.1892-)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Hannah-3100|Annie Sommerville Hannah (bef.1913-1970)]] *#*#*# [[Hannah-3101|Elizabeth Cann (Hannah) Cole (bef.1916-1993)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Cole-30742|Frank John Cole (1916-2000)]], the son of [[Cole-30743|John Alfred Cole (bef.1888-1946)]] and [[Bennett-38945|Lily Bennett (1886-bef.1943)]] *#*#*# [[Hannah-3103|Percy Hannah (1920-1978)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Crossland-773|Rhoda Edith (Crossland) Hannah (-2002)]] *#*#*# [[Hannah-3102|Alice Hannah]] *#*# [[Hannah-3104|Percy Hannah (bef.1893-)]] *# [[Cann-1097|Alice Annie (Cann) Tucker (bef.1869-)]] *#* Married: [[Tucker-22407|James Tucker (bef.1863-1949)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Tucker-22408|Lily Tucker (bef.1888-)]] *#*#* Married: [[Robson-4196|Robert Robson (abt.1887-)]] son of [[Robson-4197|George Robson (abt.1862-)]] and [[Long-29750|Ellen (Long) Robson (1867-bef.1947)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22410|Richard Cann Tucker (bef.1890-)]] *#*#* Married: [[Dixon-18239|Barbara Ellen (Dixon) Tucker (bef.1892-)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22411|Edward James Tucker (1894-1916)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22412|John Henry Tucker (1897-1979)]] *#*#* Married: [[Downie-1091|Mona (Downie) Tucker (1903-1987)]], the daughter of [[Downie-1092|Simon Young Downie (bef.1852-bef.1929)]] and [[Rochester-454|Christiana Dale (Rochester) Downie (1854-bef.1925)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22413|Morris Tucker (bef.1900-)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22426|Ina (Tucker) Bristow (1905-1983)]] *#*#* Married: [[Bristow-2207|Reginald George Bertram Bristow (bef.1890-1973)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22427|Ivy (Tucker) Benson (bef.1908-)]] *#*#* Married: [[Benson-9537|Ernest Jamieson Benson (abt.1899-1951)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22428|Alice Annie (Tucker) Hale (1913-1944)]] *#*#* Married: [[Hale-12904|Robert Godfrey Hale (1905-1976)]] the son of [[Hale-12905|Shem Hale (bef.1866-1929)]] and [[Charlish-31|Kate Lucy (Charlish) Hale (bef.1864-bef.1937)]] *# [[Cann-1098|George Cann (1871-1948)]] *#* Married: [[Roberts-52278|Catherine (Roberts) Cann (bef.1872-1951)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Cann-1099|Florence (Cann) Costello (bef.1891-1928)]] *#*#* Married: [[Costello-2546|Percival George Costello (1886-abt.1953)]] the son of [[Costello-2547|George Thomas Costello (1863-1939)]] and [[Drewett-311|Ada Ann (Drewett) Costello (1867-1947)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Costello-2548|Phyllis Costello (1910-)]] *#*#*# [[Costello-2549|John Cann Costello (1914-1992)]] *#*#*#* [[Smith-306336|Marjorie (Smith) Costello (1915-1992)]] *# [[Cann-1100|Rhoda (Cann) Honey (bef.1872-1944)]] *#* Married: [[Honey-1214|Samuel Lewis Honey (bef.1870-1933)]] the son of [[Honey-1215|Thomas Honey (bef.1830-bef.1901)]] and [[Austin-16106|Mary (Austin) Honey (bef.1833-1882)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Honey-1216|Lyls (Honey) Endean (bef.1893-1983)]] *#*#* Married: [[Endean-100|George Henry Endean (bef.1890-)]] the son of [[Endean-101|Nicholas Richard Endean (bef.1857-1938)]] and [[Turnbull-5320|Ann Elizabeth (Turnbull) Endean (bef.1862-1941)]] *#*# [[Honey-1217|Frank Honey (bef.1897-1972)]] *#*#* Birth: before *#*#* Married: [[Endean-102|Ethel (Endean) Honey (bef.1899-1970)]] the daughter of [[Endean-101|Nicholas Richard Endean (bef.1857-1938)]] and [[Turnbull-5320|Ann Elizabeth (Turnbull) Endean (bef.1862-1941)]] *# [[Cann-1101|Rebecca (Cann) Tucker (bef.1876-1956)]] *#* Birth: *#* Married: [[Tucker-22440|John William Tucker (bef.1874-1929)]], the son of [[Tucker-22441|John Henry Tucker (bef.1841-1914)]] and [[Garry-341|Mary Emma (Garry) Tucker (bef.1846-bef.1898)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Tucker-22442|Rhoda (Tucker) Foster (bef.1899-1988)]] *#*# [[Tucker-22443|Norah Elsie Tucker (bef.1901-)]] == Sources ==

[[Choctaw-337|Return To Main Profile]] == Rebecca Williams Choctaw Claim == A child named Rebecca is said to have been born to [[Choctaw-173|Chief Moshulatubbee]] (this spelling of his name from the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma will be used except when quoting from a source) and his plural (second) wife Onamaiya in the original Choctaw homelands. This assertion was made to secure the right of her descendants to participate in the distribution of the tribal property of the Choctaw. The claimants made their case on several occasions, first directly with the Choctaw Nation beginning as early as 1886, then during tribal enrollment with the Dawes Commission, which primarily concluded in 1907. The essential issue of their petition declared: ''the applicants are descendants of Moshulatubbee through a daughter named Rebecca.'' The final judgment for this matter came from the Choctaw and Chickasaw Citizenship Court in 1904, and those claiming Choctaw citizenship as descendants of [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]] were, with one exception, denied enrollment. '''>Claimant’s Case For Rebecca Being A Child of Chief Moshulatubbee'''
There were three main Dawes Commisson applications for enrollment that listed Rebecca as the lineal Choctaw ancestor and child of Moshulatubbee: *[[Johnson-128904|James C. Johnson]], a (step)sonJohnson, born 6 Sep 1842, was actually the stepson of Mary, who married his father 6 Jan 1848. "Mississippi Marriages, 1800-1911", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V284-MKN : 14 February 2020), Mary Stewart in entry for Carroll Johnson, 1848. to Mary (Williams) 1st Stewart 2nd Johnson, a daughter of RebeccaApplications for Enrollment of the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898-1914, NARA M1301, NCID 617283, RG75 Roll 0027, Dawes Packet 4575 for Bennight, Richard S., p 36 [https://www.fold3.com/image/54541524 Fold3($)]James C. Johnson Et Al. Dawes Commission. No. 1026. United States court, No. 62. Citizenship court, No. 39., Choctaw Nation Court of Claims, 1896, citing Access Genealogy, James C. Johnson and James J. Bennight, Choctaw, https://accessgenealogy.com/oklahoma/james-c-johnson-and-james-j-bennight-choctaw.htm#llc_comments *[[Cogbill-47|Susan (Cogbill) Bennight]], her mother being Isabel (Williams) Cogbill, a daughter of RebeccaApplications for Enrollment of the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898-1914, NARA M1301, NCID 617283, RG75 Roll 0064, Dawes Packet for William Tabor R428, [https://www.fold3.com/image/54848867 Fold3($)] *[[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]], a daughter of Samuel C. Williams, a son of RebeccaApplications for Enrollment of the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898-1914, NARA M1301, NCID 617283, RG75 Roll 0037, Dawes Packet for Annie L. Dendy 5759, pp 34-35 [https://www.fold3.com/image/54756494 Fold3($)] Note: Annie (Williams) Dendy is not part of Case 39 before the Citizenship Court, her name only mentioned in her own application. Hence the Commission relied solely on the1896 rolls, which had been vacated and were not valid, therefore the enrollment was in error. Thusly, since the Commission affirmed the application it continues to stand de jure. Sworn affidavits and testimonies from witnesses in these applications state Rebecca was the child of Moshulatubbee. These statements attest that she married and remained in Mississippi after the Choctaw removal of the 1830s. That she ultimately emigrated to Indian Territory about 1856 and died there about 1866. Specific details such as the name of her husband and children are not given in these primary testimonies. However, details from secondary testimony of these descendants provide the family connections leading back to Rebecca and therefore supposedly to Moshulatubbee. *In his 1896 deposition James C. Johnson states: ''"Your petitioner is a son of Mary Ann Johnson (née Williams) by her marriage to Karl''(sic) ''Johnson, the said Mary Ann Johnson being a daughter of Rebecca Williams (née Mashulatubbi)''." *Lenora (Williams) Dendy states during a July 1903 in-person testimony that she gets her Indian blood from her father Samuel Williams, then his mother Rebecca Mashulatubbe, her father being Mashulatubbe. *In her 1904 testimony before the court, Susan (Cogbill) Bennight states that her grandmother Rebecca Williams was born in 1778 about five miles from Vicksburg, MS. All parties were accepting of this person to be the same Rebecca Williams in question.Choctaw-Chickasaw Citizenship Court Case Files, Case 39. NARA 7RA324, Roll 13, OHS. There are also sworn affidavits from five persons unrelated to the claimants: Alfred Byington, Eliconchitubbee, Bill Butler, Albert Carney, and Olassachubbee. The details of which are scattered among the several applications and court cases, and summarized in the February 1904 Case No. 39 before the Choctaw and Chickasaw Citizenship Court. :'''Rebecca’s Timeline From The Applications and Cases''' :1770s – 1810s: Rebecca, born Mississippi, daughter of Moshulatubbee and Onamaiya, aka Rebecca Moshulatubbee or Rebecca King. :1818 Married: Jacob Williams (some list Samuel Jake Williams, others Jacob Peter Williams) in Mississippi :1820 Birth of Child: Mary A. (Williams) Stewart/Johnson :1824 Birth of Child: Samuel Cleveland Williams Sr :1827 Birth of Child: Isabel A. (Williams) Cogbill :1832 Choctaw Removal: Remains in Mississippi, Per Olachachubbee testimony :1849 Death of Spouse: Jacob Williams, 23 Aug ‘49 in Arkansas :1855 Arrives Choctaw Nation: Per Elikonchitubbi testimony :1866 Death: Per Elikonchitubbi testimony '''>Choctaw Case Against Rebecca Being A Child of Chief Moshulatubbee'''
In the February 1904 Term of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Citizenship Court, Case No. 39 Susan V. Bennight, et al, Vs Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations a “Memorandum of Argument on Behalf of Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations” states the case from the Choctaw Nation point of view. :'''The opening paragraphs outline these arguments:'''
:''“For the purpose however, of showing the inconsistency of the petitioners claim, the numerous contradictory statements they and their witnesses have made…”'' :''“…to what weight their purported evidence, as contained in the records of the Commission and the United States Court, is entitled. (In fact) Eliconchitubbee and Olassachubbee have both been impeached in this court.”'' :''“…these applicants claim to be descended from perhaps the most prominent Choctaw of his time, concerning whom and whose family the records of the Government, in its dealings with the Choctaws, often speaks;”'' :'''The Summation by the Choctaw:'''
:''“Here then is a woman (Rebecca) who is alleged to have been the daughter of Masholatubbee; to have lived in Mississippi until 1849; to have been fifty-three years of age at the time of the treaty of 1830; whose name is never mentioned in any of the old records of the Choctaw Government in its dealings with the Choctaws; who moved to Arkansas and lived in Drew County from 1849 to 1856, and who then moved to Seiver County, Arkansas, where she lived the rest of her life. No people who knew her except these applicants ever heard of her having Indian blood or being the daughter of Masholatubbee. There is no record of her drawing annuities or rations. There is no testimony whatever tending to show any recognition of her by the Choctaw Government. It does not appear that she ever sought or associated with her (supposed) brothers and sister in the Choctaw Nation, the sons and daughter of Masholatubbee. Her children have scattered out over the States, have rented and bought land, paid rent and taxes; have never received or applied for annuities, of net proceeds or leased district money; and have never, until recently, made any claim to Choctaw land. These facts alone are sufficient to stamp the claim of those applicants as false and fraudulent.”'' :''“Upon the record and the evidence, we submit to this court that Rebecca Williams was not the daughter of Masholatubbee, and was not a Choctaw Indian, and that the applicants herein are not entitled to admission and enrollment as citizens.”'' ==Conclusion== The inconsistency of the petitioners claims, the numerous contradictory statements they and their witnesses made in the recorded affidavits and testimonies, and the lack of independent corroboration of the facts, can only lead to the conclusion that Rebecca Williams is not a daughter of Moshulatubbee as claimed. #As a child of Moshulatubbee, Rebecca should have been born after 1800 in the Mississippi Territory. In fact, the well documented children of Moshulatubbee were born between 1810 and 1820, with the exception of a son born in 1836 after removal. Her descendants testimony clearly puts her birth in the late 1770s, well before Moshulatubbee began to father children. #Rebecca and her children did not emigrate with the Choctaw in the 1830s. #Rebecca and her children were not named in any Choctaw documents or U.S. records relating to the Choctaw. #*Rebecca and her children did not participate in or avail themselves of the entitlements provided in any of the Choctaw treaties with the United States when remaining in Mississippi. #*Rebecca and her children resided in Arkansas after moving west. It was her grandchildren who finally moved into Indian Territory. Again the family did not avail themselves of the treaty entitlements until the Dawes Commission began. #None of her descendants applications were approved by the Choctaw or the Dawes Commission, with the exception of [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] who was approved due to her not being party to Case No. 39. #*The earlier approved claims noted in these cases were from the 1896 enrollment and/or by the United States Court. Both were vacated along with all other such cases at the beginning of the Dawes Commission enrollment. Those approvals do not materially change the facts of Rebecca's early life.See Page Narrative, 1896 Applications for Enrollment, Oklahoma Historical Society https://www.okhistory.org/research/applications1896 Two other sources cast doubt on Rebecca's relationship to Moshulatubbee due to the glaring omission of Rebecca in their account: #The [[Space:McKee_King_Desposition|McKee King deposition]], of July 1875 where he lists his siblings, McKee a bona fide son of Moshulatubbee. #The testimony of [[King-52523|Lucy (King) Bohannan]], a granddaughter of Moshulatubbee through her father Charles, who lived with her aunt Susan Cooper, a daughter of Moshulatubbee, during Mrs. Cooper's lifetime. Lucy had ample opportunity to become familiar with the family history, but does not list Rebecca. In fact she states that there are only two daughters, ''"...Susan, who married a man named Cooper, and one who was burned to death at seven years of age."'' Ultimately, the census and other records for [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams (abt.1793-aft.1860)]] contradict the narrative for the origin of Rebecca as presented by the claimants, yet conclusively link her as the ancestor of the claimants. Finally, including the facts below, her life experience does not align with that of a Choctaw person born to Chief Moshulatubbee. #Her birth year was 1793 #Her birth location was South Carolina #Her parents were [[Tubb-45|George Tubb]] and [[Floyd-988|Elizabeth Floyd]] #Her marriage more likely took place in either South Carolina or Alabama '''Other Perspectives:'''
For a discussion and arguments in favor of the connection, visit the WikiTree page: [[Space:Rebecca_Williams_connection_to_Chief_Mushulatubee|Rebecca Williams connection to Chief Mushulatubee]] An alternate family tree at GENi: [https://www.geni.com/people/Rebecca-Williams/6000000018359431671 Rebecca King] == Sources == See Also: * WikiTree: [[Space:Chief_Mushulatubee_Family_Relationships|Chief Mushulatubee Family Relationships]]

This page will contain a list of sources and evidence in support of adding [[Choctaw-337|Rebecca Williams]] as a daughter of [[Choctaw-173|Chief Mushulatubee (Moshulatubee) Choctaw]]. == Supporting Documentation == # [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Williams-92358-1.png testifies she is the daughter of] [[Williams-92356|Samuel C Williams]] full sister to Lena (Williams) Ardella (profile not created) and brother L. O. McKinley (profile not created). # [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fc/Williams-92358-2.png testifies she is a great grand-child of] [[Choctaw-173|Mushulatubee]]. # [[Williams-112533|Laura Clementine Vanderslice formerly Williams aka Messershmidt or Messersmith]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Williams-112533.png testifies she is daughter of] [[Williams-92356|Samuel C Williams]] and sister of Lena (Williams) Ardella (profile not created). # [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/Williams-92358-3.png Commission to the five civilized tribes affirms] [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]], Samuel M. Dendy (profile not created), [[Dendy-312|Minnie I. Dendy]], [[Dendy-315|James L. Dendy]] should be enrolled as citizens by blood of the Choctaw Nation. # [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] was asked [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Williams-92358-4.png "State the name of your father, the parent through whom you claim"] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/82/Williams-92358-5.png "Indian blood?"] and answers [[Williams-92356|Samuel C Williams]]. Does he get the Indian blood through his father or mother? Answered Mother. What is her name? [[King-42204|Rebecca (King) Williams]]. And what was her father's name? [[Choctaw-173|Mushulatubee]]. Full blood Choctaw? Yes, sir. # [[Chitubee-1|Elikon Chitubee]] gave testimony that he knew [[Choctaw-337|Rebecca Williams]]. Lived within 1 mile of her in Mississippi. Knew [[Choctaw-337|Rebecca Williams']] mother was 1/2 Choctaw and 1/2 white woman. That [[Choctaw-337|Rebecca Williams]] came to the new Indian Territory in 1856 and was recognized as Choctaw and enjoyed all the rights and privileges of the Choctaw Indians. # No documentation between her birth in 1793 and 1850 exists. All documentation is 1850 and later == Circumstantial Evidence == # [[Polk-1876|George Polk]] recorded "[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Polk-1876 Polk Indian Heritage]" in his own writing. He did not know [[King-42204|Rebecca (King) Williams]] name. However he listed "offspring unknown - produces" which would be [[King-42204|Rebecca (King) Williams]] then includes family history of lineal descendants from [[Williams-92356|Samuel C Williams]] to my brother [[Brady-6270|Nathaniel Fleming Brady]]. # [https://web.archive.org/web/20210422144213/https://www.choctawnation.com/history-culture/people/original-enrollees/williams-lenora-anabella-dendy Wayback Machine] has an archive of a page previously listed on ChoctawNation.com as recently as December 22nd, 2021 which details Annie Dendy's Choctaw Heritage: ''Grandmother: Rebecca Williams (Moshulatubbee’s Daughter)" ''Notable Ancestor: Chief Moshulatubbee.'' == DNA Evidence == === [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] to other [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]] Descendants === : Luke's Kit Number: KP7361560 {| border="1" class="" | Name || Kit Number || SNPs used for Comparison || Link || Shared segments || SNPs used || Pct SNPs full identical || Max SNP Density Ratio |- | Carlie Tubbs || A409361 || 118485 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=KP7361560&kit2=A409361 GEDmatch.com] || 5.3 cM || 118485 || 50.413 Pct || 0.1 |- | Jessica Bailey || AF4475675 || 142610 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=KP7361560&kit2=Af4475675 GEDmatch.com] || No shared DNA segments found || 142610 || 0.0 Pct || 0.0 |- | Heather (Foster) Foster-McCullough || KW8116238 || 105039 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=KP7361560&kit2=KW8116238 GEDmatch.com] || 7 cM || 105039 || 54.73 Pct || 0.08 |} === [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]] Descendants Related To Each Other === {| border="1" class="" | Name 1 || Kit 1 || Name 2 || Kit 2 || Link || Largest Segment || Total Half-Match segments (HIR) || Shared segments || SNPs used || Pct SNPs full identical |- | [[Tubbs-937|Carlie Tubbs]] || A409361 || [[Wells-10581|Jessica (Wells) Bailey]] || Af4475675 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=A409361&kit2=Af4475675 GEDmatch.com] || 34.6 cM || 239.3cM (6.672 Pct) || 19 || 402907 || 53.181 |- | [[Tubbs-937|Carlie Tubbs]] || A409361 || [[Foster-19042|Heather (Foster) Foster-McCullough]] || KW8116238 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=A409361&kit2=KW8116238 GEDmatch.com] || 6 cM || 50.2cM (1.4 Pct) || 12 || 291131 || 52.687 |- | [[Foster-19042|Heather (Foster) Foster-McCullough]] || KW8116238 || [[Wells-10581|Jessica (Wells) Bailey]] || Af4475675 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=KW8116238&kit2=Af4475675 GEDmatch.com] || 6.4 cM || 23.3cM (0.648 Pct) || 6 || 286422 || 52.675 |} === [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] to [[Hayes-11128|La Sonna Hayes]] (descendant of [[Choctaw-173|Chief Mushulatubee (Moshulatubee) Choctaw]]) === Set the Minimum segment cM size to 3 when running this comparison. {| border="1" class="" | Name 1 || Kit 1 || Name 2 || Kit 2 || Link || Largest Segment || Total Half-Match segments (HIR) || Shared segments || SNPs used || Pct SNPs full identical || Max SNP Density |- | [[Hayes-11128|La Sonna Hayes]] || HK1612665 || [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] || KP7361560 || [https://app.gedmatch.com/v_compare1.php?kit1=HK1612665&kit2=KP7361560 GEDmatch.com] || 5.9 cM || 141.7cM (3.951 Pct) || 38 || 476054 || 69.639 || 0.43 |} : [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]]'s family tree and [[Hayes-11128|La Sonna Hayes]]'s family tree do not currently have a common ancestor via [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hayes-11128&person2Name=Brady-6268 wikitree relationship finder]. === In Progress Raw Unformatted Notes === La Sonna Hayes and Cassie (Langley) Wicks share X DNA https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Hayes-11128/89#X https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Langley-1081/89#X --------------------------------------------------------- Perry Rutledge matches Ann T Krischer more than 1 way Share X Ann T Krischer Carlie Tubbs Jeanette Brady Jessica Bailey --------------------------------------------------------- Carlie Tubbs no matches to La Sonna Hayes Chromosome 20 Nonna and PPG match same Carlie Tubbs Chromosome 8 PPG and Carlie Tubbs match Nonna Chromosome X Carlie Tubbs and Nonna --------------------------------------------------------- Jessica Bailey no matches to La Sonna Hayes Share X Carlie Tubbs Tracy Merrill Sarah Jane Belt Polk Ann T Krischer --------------------------------------------------------- Tracy Merrill Chromosome 4 and 9 Nonnie and La Sonna Hayes Share X Carlie Tubbs Jessica Bailey Jeanette Brady --------------------------------------------------------- Hanifa no matches to La Sonna Hayes no matches to Luke Chromosome 1 Nonnie Perry Rutledge Share X Nonna Jessica Bailey --------------------------------------------------------- Perry Rutledge Chromosome 9 PPG Jessica Bailey Chromosome 17 PPG Nonna --------------------------------------------------------- La Sonna Hayes GEDmatch HK1612665 Ann Townsend (Ann T Krischer) GEDmatch UA3905394 Cassie (Langley) Wicks GEDmatch ZZ7090160 GEDmatch A636538 Carlie Tubbs GEDmatch A409361 Jessica (Wells) Bailey GEDmatch Af4475675 T (Eggemeyer) Merrill GEDmatch QK8129839 Heather (Foster) Foster-McCullough GEDmatch KW8116238 Perry (Wheless) Rutledge GEDmatch QH7287215 -------------------------------------------- === In Progress Findings === ==== Pros ==== * [[Foster-19042|Heather (Foster) Foster-McCullough]] does not share any X Chromosome matches with [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] and [[Polk-1876|George Polk]] * Both [[Polk-1876|George Polk]] and [[Belt-1533|Sarah Jane (Belt) Polk]] (my mother's parents) match [[Tubbs-937|Carlie Tubbs]] on Chromosome 8 and Chromosome 20 indicating the relation is likely not through [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]] because [[Belt-1533|Sarah Jane (Belt) Polk]] is not related to [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]]. ** Additionally [[Belt-1533|Sarah Jane (Belt) Polk]] and [[Tubbs-937|Carlie Tubbs]] match on the X Chromosome. ** The relationship [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Belt-1533&person2Name=Tubbs-937 is not through] [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]]. * No overlap found for [[Hayes-11128|La Sonna Hayes]] with: ** [[Tubbs-937|Carlie Tubbs]] and [[Wells-10581|Jessica (Wells) Bailey]] ==== Cons ==== * Chromosome 20 for [[Wells-10581|Jessica (Wells) Bailey]] ** [[Tubbs-937|Carlie Tubbs]] and [[Polk-1876|George Merritt Polk Jr]] overlap == Conclusion == === Supporting Documentation Conclusion === : In summary of these sources it should be noted that [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] testified that her Choctaw claim was through her father [[Williams-92356|Samuel C Williams]] then through her grandmother [[King-42204|Rebecca (King) Williams]] then through her great grandfather [[Choctaw-173|Mushulatubee]]. [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] was accepted as Choctaw based off of the summation of the documents/images uploaded asserting that family relation. This is the one and only one connection [[Williams-92358|Leonora Anabella (Williams) Dendy]] has to being Choctaw and that is through [[King-42204|Rebecca (King) Williams]]. === Supporting Circumstantial Evidence === : This is consistent with verbal family history passed down to [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] through his grandfather [[Polk-1876|George Polk]]. === Supporting DNA Evidence === : [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] has little DNA overlap with two of the three GEDmatch.com kit numbers of [[Tubb-117|Rebecca (Tubb) Williams]]'s descendants. But [[Brady-6268|Luke Brady]] does have 18 DNA segments in common with [[Hayes-11128|La Sonna Hayes]] descendant of [[Choctaw-173|Chief Mushulatubee (Moshulatubee) Choctaw]]. == Requested Changes == : Based on this evidence [[King-42204|Rebecca (King) Williams]] should be listed as an official daughter of [[Choctaw-173|Mushulatubee]].

Rebel Court Martial of Robert Land & Edward Hicks At a General Court Martial held at Minisink the 17th and continued by adjournment till the 19th day of March 1779 by order of Brigadier General Hand. Lieut. Colonel Lindsley President Major Lamagne, Armands Major Burchardt, German Regt. M Corps Captn. Shots, Indept. Corps E Captn. Selen, Indept. Corps Captn. Brodderick, Captn. Weatherby, Col. Spencers Regt. M Spencers Regt. Captn. Boyer, Germn. Regt. B Captn. Balsar, Germn. Regt. Lt. Young, Col. Spencers Regt. E Lt. Orr, Col. Spencers Regt. Ensn. Clegner, Germn. Regt. R Ensn. Irvendover, Germn. Regt. S The Members being present and duly Sworn and Adjt. Bonnel of Col. Spencers Regt. acting as Judge Advocate and Prosecuting in behalf of the United States being also Sworn the Court proceed to Business. Prisoner Robert Land brought before the Court charged with being a Spy and carrying Intelligence to the Enemy, Pleads not Guilty. Evidence James Vanokee Esqr. being Sworn saith, that at the beginning of the present War, the Prisoner was suspected of being a Tory, and examined before the Northamton County Committee. That in consequence of his swearing Allegiance to the United States he was set at Liberty. Arthur Vantoil being sworn saith that on Thursday evening the 11th Inst. he went to Daniel Courtwrites a Neighbour of his suspecting that a number of Tories were at his House, and to see if he could get any Intelligence of them. That when he went to the Door, he saw the Prisoner (Land) eating Supper, as soon as LAND saw him he seized his Musket which was by his side with a Bayonet fixed. At which he, the Deponent, left the door. He further says that Courtwright came out of the House, and he asked him if there was any news, or any Tories in his House, that he told him there was no need, neither was there any Tories in the House. Lt. Decker being Sworn saith that the 14th Inst. he went towards Coshithton with a party of men, after a number of Tories that were on their way from New York to Niagara. That about three o’clock P.M. he fell in with them and took Land and Hicks, he further says that Land told him after he was made prisoner that he was going to the Enemy at Niagara. Adjourned till tomorrow ten o’clock. 18th March The Court met According to Adjournment. Captn. Tyler (formerly an Inhabitant of Coshithton) being sworn saith that at the Commencement of the present war, he heard the prisoner say that he never would take up arms against the King of Britain. That sometimes afterwards he was carried before the Committee at Peenpack and found Guilty of being an Enemy to these States, and from thence sent to a Committee in Pennsilvania to which state he belonged, for tryall, and upon his taking the Oath of Allegiance to the United States he was set at Liberty. That immediately after that he went to the Indians; in a short time after that Returned and went to the Enemy at New York. Captn. Tyler further says that he was sent to the Indians in a few days after Land left them, on Business to try to make peace, with them. That the Indians told him that Land had been there and made a great complaint concerning the usage he had received from the Committee. Captn. Tyler farther declares that a few days ago he heard LANDs Wife say that when he was searched for Letters in 1777 that he outwitted those who searched him by having a Letter concealed in his Ink Stand that was sent from General HOWE to the Commanding Officer at Niagara. That he then told her she was as bad as her Husband and in his Opinion she had Letters from New York concealed, she declared that as God was her Judge she had not, that her Husband had him them for fear they would be found with him as he expected every Minute to be taken prisoner. Defence The prisoner says in his Defence that a certain Hugh JONES, John LORD and an Indian, came to his House in the Evening in April 1777. That Jones told him that he was going to join Butler and Brandt and that he intended to get the Indians to distroy the Frontiers, upon which he went with them to try to prevent their distroying the Country, on his way he met Brandt who told him he had no Orders to distroy the Country and murder the Inhabitants except they were in arms against him, and although he was an Indian he Intended to convince the world that he was possessed with Humanity. After that he returned Home to Coshithton where he remained, till the 21st February following and then being informed that the Indians were coming to destroy Coshithton, he went to New York to try to put a stop to their Depredations, after being there a few days was informed that the Inhabitants would kill him if he returned. Upon which he concluded to stay in York, and immediately entered into the Kings Yard a Carpenter where he continued working till the last day February 1779. He then left New York to go to see his Family which was about Twenty Miles west of Coshithton, and move them to Niagara. That Genl. Clinton who Commands the British Troops in New York desired him to carry a Letter to the commanding Officer at Niagara, which he refused. The Genl. then desired him to inform the Commandant at Niagara, that it was his desire that the Indians should not be permitted to continue to ravage and destroy the Frontiers. Sentence The Court considering the Case of the prisoner, the Evidence against him, and his Defence are unanimously of Opinion, that he is Guilty of the Charges Exhibited against him, and do therefore Sentence him to suffer Death. [signed] Eleazr. Lindsley Pres. George Washington intervenes. (I have seen this handwritten document): The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.--vol. 14 (copy of the original handwritten letter in file). Head Quarters, Middle Brook, April 9, 1779. Sir: Enclosed I return you the proceedings of a Court Martial (36) held in March by Order of General Hand on two Spies, Land and Hicks. Hicks it seems has made his escape and Land only remains. But as this man is an inhabitant of one of the States by the article of war for trying spies he is not subject to Military jurisdiction. You will therefore have him delivered up to the civil authority of the State to which he belongs furnishing such documents of his crimes as may be in your possession, to enable the law to operate upon. He can be sent to Easton and there consigned over to the civil Magistrate. Care should be taken that he does not escape. I am, etc.(39) (signed by George Washington) [Note 36: The court-martial proceedings, under date of March 17--19, are in the Washington Papers.] [Note 39: The draft is in the writing of Alexander Hamilton.] From “Documents relating to the Revolutionary History of New Jersey, Vol III”, page 226: CHATHAM, APRIL 13, 1779 th On the 11 ult. four men armed were discovered passing privately through the mountains in the Eastern part of Sussex county: The inhabitants, on receiving intelligence of it, immediately proceeded in pursuit of them, and having a number of excellent dogs for tracking, they pursued them different routs upwards of thirty miles, when, by the assistance of the dogs, they were discovered. Two of them made their escape, and the other two are safely lodged in the provo of the continental troops stationed at Minisink. They proved to be spies sent, by the British commander in New-York, with dispatches to those infamous butchers Butler and Brant. One of the above prisoners is named Robert Land, was formerly a magistrate under the tyrant George Whelps, Esq; and lived at Coshecton.—No doubt but the court-martial, which is now trying them, will honor them with a share of continental hemp. From “The History of the Kuykendall Family” page 333: “That during the remainder of said war, the militia in the west part of the county of Orange were kept on the frontier, guarding against the Indians and were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment’s warning; deponent has in every year and frequently and at different times seen the said Wilhelmus Cuykendall in the service, such as scouting in the woods, acting as an Indian spy and performing other various duties necessary in guarding said frontiers against the attacks from the Indians, and deponent saith that in the spring of 1778, to the end of the war, the militia were almost constantly under arms in that vicinity, during the spring, summer and fall months; deponent also says that the said Wilhelmus Cuykendall was with a small party who went in pursuit of Robert Land and Edward Hicks and other Tories, who were sent from the British army at New York to carry dispatches to the Indians at Niagara, this was in November, 1778, as near as this deponent now recollects. He was in the same company with the said Wilhelmus, that the distance of about twenty-five miles they captured the aforesaid Robert Land and Edward Hicks, whom they took back, and this deponent and Wilhelmus Cuykendall, Benjamin Cox and Lieut. Martynes Decker took the said Robert Land and Edward Cox to Saunderstwon, in the county of Sussex, and state of New Jersey, and delivered them to Gen. Pulaski. “Twice Decker's unit was to deal with spies, the first time when they witnessed the hanging of a spy somewhere along the Hudson River, and then again in 1781 when a rumor of spies in the neighborhood saw the unit go to Ten Mile River in Sullivan County where they captured two British spies, Edward Hicks and Robert Land. Both were attempting to get messages to the Indians at Niagara. After their capture, the spies were taken to Count Casmir Pulaski, a Polish military officer who ultimately gave his life in service to the American army. Pulaski and his famed legion served in the Orange County area. “ SOURCE: Minisink Valley Historical Society. http://www.minisink.org/forthist.html BLACK LIST* A list of those Tories who took part with Great Britain In the Revolutionary War and were attainted of -:HIGH TREASON:- Commonly called the :BLACK LIST:- to which is prefixed the legal opinions of ATTORNEYS-GENERAL McKEAN & DALLAS, etc. PHILADELPHIA, PRINTED FOR THE PROPRIETOR. 1802. Copyright secured according to Law. *Contributed by Mrs. J Rose Holden, of Hamilton. (snip)... It may, therefore, be proper to subdivide the question and consider, 1-The situation of those who, previous to the 11th February, 1777, adhered to the King of Great Britain. 2-The situation of those who, after that time, took the oath of allegiance, or joined the British, and have been attainted of high treason. 3-Of those who, after the 11th February, 1777, took the oath of allegiance to, or joined the British armies, and were NOT attainted of treason. 1.--With respect to those who, previous to Feb. 11th, 1777, made their election, and adhered to the British, I conceive there can be no doubt, they became British subjects, and could not afterwards become citizens of Pennsylvania, but by complying with the forms, etc., prescribed it the Acts for the naturalization of foreigners. This priciple seems to be settled by the case of the Commonwealth against Chapman, determined in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in April, 1781. 2.--With regard to those who, after February, 1777, joined the British, and were attainted of treason, where the attainder has not been reversed or a pardon procured, they cannot be considered as restored to the rights of citizenship. The treaty of peace did not operate as a reversal of the attainder nor as a pardon, but only protects the persons from further prosecution or punishment. 3.--As to the third class, who, after the 11th. February, 1777, took the oath of allegiance to the King of Great Britain, or joined the British armies, and were not attainted, they cannot be considered as expatriated; though such acts might be deemed overt acts of treason, they must still be considered as citizens, and entitled to the rights of citizenship. Till attainder, their rights were not forfeited. The test laws have now no operation on the question, unless to show the sense of the Legislature in support of the above principle. By the eleventh section of the Act of 5th December, 1778, it is enacted that those who had taken the oath or affirmation of allegiance to the State, and afterwards to the King of Great Britain, should be incapable of election, etc., until they should take the oath therein prescribed by the Act of 13th March, 1789, all the test laws were repealed, and the oath of allegiance, etc., rendered unnecessary. So that those who took an oath of allegiance to the King of Great Britain, joined his banner, or committed any other treasonable act, are not disfranchised unless attainted. J. B. McKEAN. AN ALPHABETICAL LIST Of All Persons Attainted of HIGH TREAS0N, IN PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. . . . Land, Robert. . . . SOURCE: originally published by: ONTARIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Papers and Records Volume ??, Published in Toronto in 19?? Pages 112-120.

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

Heavy Attack RA5C squadrons. RA5C began as a one-shot Nuclear Delivery Platform. Transitioned to a mach 2 Photo/Sensor Reconnaissance bird. Active thru Viet Nam and into the 1970s.

Receipts of [[Callis-87|George Robert Callis]]

Receipts of [[Callis-87|George Robert Callis]]

Familles Petit, Blanchard.

"Recent" Migrating Ancestors (after 1840) *[[Miell-53|James Miell]] came from Pilton, Somerset, England aboard the "American Eagle" in Mar 1851; *[[Brown-79152|Mary (Brown) Miell]] came from Ireland before 1853 (her origins are unknown); *[[Hind-310|Joseph Hind]] arrived from Kneesall, Notinghamshire, England in Jun 1849 aboard the "Isaac Wright", probably with his brother William and family; *[[Bradley-10504|Mary (Bradley) Hind]] and her parents, [[Bradley-10505|James Bradley]] and [[Raines-1240|Jane (Raines) Bradley]] arrived from Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England in Jan 1849 aboard the "Letland"; *[[Thiessen-481|Claus Thiessen]] with his parents, [[Ehlers-1056|Margaretha (Ehlers) Thiessen]] and [[Thiessen-484|Henning D. A. Thiessen]] and 4 siblings, from Duchy Holstein (nka Schleswig-Holstein, Germany) aboard the "Princess Louise" in April 1854; *[[Kloppenburg-36|Juergen Kloppenburg]], wife [[Holck-49|Margaretha (Holck) Kloppenburg]] and 4 children, from Holstein, before 1854 (records not found); *[[Junge-239|Mewes Junge]] arrived in April 1880 aboard the "Suevia"' from St. Margrethen, Holstein; his parents [[Junge-240|Hans Junge]] and [[Dolling-81|Gesche (Dolling) Junge]] and 6 of their children following in May 1883 aboard the "Polaria"; *[[Menge-67|Carl Menge]], from Hannover, Prussia, possibly in May 1851 aboard the "Peter Hattrick"; *[[Knoeppel-4|Maria Knoeppel]] from Mecklenburg, Germany in Aug 1854, aboard the "Marchioness of Queensbury", traveled with her mother (name unknown); *[[Musel-23|Michael Musel]], with his parents [[Musil-137|Frantisek Musil]] and [[Zika-49|Mary (Zika) Musil]] and 3 siblings, from Bohemia in Jul 1866, aboard the "Rio Grande"; *[[Cihak-12|Kathryn Cihak]], unknown arrival date (possibly 1879 or 1880) from Bohemia; *[[Rayman-14|Vencil Rayman]] (no record found) probably arrived before his parents, [[Rayman-15|Anton Rayman]] and [[Pesinova-1|Anna (Pesinova) Rayman]] and brother Franz, who arrived from Bohemia in Oct 1867 aboard the "SS Baltic"; *[[Konicek-12|Sophie (Konicek) Rayman]], arrived from Bohemia with her parents, [[Konicek-13|Joseph Konicek]] and [[Janda-105|Helena (Janda) Konicek]] and 8 siblings in June 1871 aboard the "SS Berlin"; *The origins of the ancestors of [[Crawford-14308|Henry Crawford]] and [[Coon-1838|Sarah (Coon) Crawford]] of PA/NY and then Iowa are still unknown ... my "brick wall".

The goal of this project is to find and document all RECHKEMMERs in the USA... Right now this project just has one member, xxm Rechkemmer] ... missing]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. ... finding ALL descendants of this person * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28292488 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Several of [[Haller-343|Aunt Avis]]' recipes were found in the collection of [[Priestly-14|Grandma Daisy]] and are preserved here. ---- == Recipes == === Avis' Divinity Fudge === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d5/Recipes_of_Aunt_Avis.jpg/500px-Recipes_of_Aunt_Avis.jpg * 2 cups sugar * 1/2 cup corn syrup * 1/2 cup water * 1 cup nuts * 2 egg whites * 1 teaspoon vanilla Boil sugar, water and syrup until soft ball forms in cold water. Beat egg white stiffly. Add mixture. === Ham and Cheese Souffle === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/17/Recipes_of_Aunt_Avis-2.jpg/500px-Recipes_of_Aunt_Avis-2.jpg http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/05/Recipes_of_Aunt_Avis-3.jpg/500px-Recipes_of_Aunt_Avis-3.jpg Fix the day or night before and refrigerate. * 2 cups diced ham (or fried bacon) * 6 slices bread cubed and crust removed * 1 1/2 cups shredded cheddar cheese * 1 four ounce can mushrooms * 1 1/2 cups milk * 4 eggs, beaten * 1/4 teaspoon salt Method: Alternate layers of bread, ham, cheese, and mushrooms in a greased 9 or 10 inch pan. Mix milk, eggs, and salt and pour over bread mixture. Cover and refrigerate. Next day bake at 325 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve hot. Serves 8-10 people. Leftovers heat up great in the microwave.

These are a collection of recipes [[Conrad-291|Vivian]] was known for. == Recipes == === Easy Opera Fudge === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f2/Recipes_of_Vivian.jpg/500px-Recipes_of_Vivian.jpg * 1/2 cup butter or margarine * 2 3 or 3 1/2 ounce pkgs of regular vanilla or chocolate pudding mix * 1/2 cup milk * 1/2 t vanilla * 1 16 ounce pkg sifted powdered sugar (= about 3 1/2 cups unsifted) * 1/3 cup chopped nuts or candied cherries, chopped In a 2 qt. glass bowl, microwave the butter to melt it, about a minute. Cook in the microwave, uncovered, until boiling, about 3 minutes, stirring occasionally, the pudding mix and milk. Cook one minute more, stirring every 15 seconds. Add vanilla. Beat in the sugar. Stir in the nuts or cherries. Pour into a buttered 10X6X2" dish. Cut. Chill. Store in refrigerator.

Nellie hand wrote these memories in the late 1980s or early 1990s. I was born December 1st 1914 in Crown City, Ohio. From what my brothers told me, when Mothers labor pains started that evening, they were sent to fetch grandmother ([[Moore-11052|Wilma Ann (Moore) Rose (1882-1968)]]). She lived about one and a half miles away and they had to climb the steep Crown City hill to get her. There was a new snow on the ground, also a full moon. Ray said they thought they saw a baby in the moon. Ray was about 12 years-old and Rolland could have been 8 or 9. When they arrived at Grandmother's house, she had already gone to bed, and since they were afraid of the dog, they were afraid to knock on the door. Instead, they called softly at her bedroom window. That didn’t work, so they went to the barn and climbed up into the hay loft and bedded down in the hay and went to sleep. Needless to say, I was already there when grandmother arrived at our house the next morning. A neighbor Grandma Brumfield delivered me, since the only doctor was delivering a boy at the home of John Lusher. Dad paid $3.00 to Grandma Brumfield for me. My earliest recollection was walking in snow up to my knees. It had to be the winter of 1917-18. Since that was a record winter of cold, snow and ice. The “Flu” epidemic hit that winter along with other sickness. My Dad said that the local Doctor brought a pair of over shoes to him and asked him drive carpet tacks into them, so he could wear them over his shoes so he wouldn’t slip on the ice. That was also the year that the river froze over and people walked and drove their horses and wagons across. Most of the river trade was in the Spring when the river was high. It wasn’t until the early 1920's when the Locks and Dams were being built that river traffic began to grow. At this time too, mail for Crown City had to be picked up across the river twice a day. The mail was dropped from a train at a station across the river in W.Va. Marshall Collins, a local man, made the trip, twice a day, in a rowboat, in all kinds of weather. You could Mail a letter then for two cents and a post card for one cent. The rural mail was delivered by horse drawn carts. The Carts looked some like race carts that you see on some racetracks. In wet weather the men wore raincoats and boots. The carts were also furnished with large umbrellas. Of course, in Cold weather they had to dress warmer. Mr. Sam Holley and “Ed” Williams were the rural route carriers. Later the mail was brought in from Huntington twice a day by truck. He delivered Mail from Proctorville to Crown City. Different stops along the way. On my first day of school, I got a whipping. There were four grades under one teacher. The 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th in one room. The teacher had sent the 1st grade to the blackboard to keep us busy while he worked with another Class. I guess I was excited, and I kept talking to the one beside me. Mr. Lanier, the teacher told me to be quiet a couple of times, but I didn’t listen. He finally took a little switch and switched My legs. It broke My heart. I cried and cried. Going home at noon for My lunch, he walked up beside me and slipped a Nickle in my pocket. I brought a big sucker with it, and Gweneth Collins of the 4th grade helped me eat it. Before school was over that year Mr. Lanier read to us Dickens “David Copperfield” the last period before the bell. I’ll always remember how quiet everyone was. Remember we didn’t have radios or television then. There were three grocery stores in Crown City when I was a Child. One on the lower end of town near the river. One in the center of town then the one near our house. Of course, that is the one I remember. It had everything - dry goods and sewing material. Women and children’s shoes and hose. Men’s overalls, shirts socks, shoes and even overshoes. Coffee beans came in large sacks. You bought them by the pound. The beans had to be roasted and ground by the Customer. Sugar and tea were brought by weight too. So was salt. You took a jar or some container if you brought Vinegar. It was stored in a barrel and was pumped into your container. Flour and some sugar came in white cloth bags. Many Children wore flour sack underwear at that time. Including me. I remember the store at Christmas time. At the front of the store was a double door and at each side was a big window with a wide seat or display Counter in front of it. At Christmas time, one window displayed toys for boys and for girls in the other. I remember looking in the windows and seeing all the pretty dolls and other things for girls. I was lucky to get a doll and some candy and maybe an orange. The boys usually got Cap pistols, tops, marbles and maybe a harmonica. We called them “French harps.” Oranges and bananas were a once-a-year treat. We always had apples because there were apple orchards in the county around Crown City, besides lots of people had apple trees in their gardens and yards. Another thing I remembered at Christmas time, the boys who got cap pistols would shoot and play cops and robbers and the men would shoot their rifles at night and say they were shooting at Santa Claus or shooting Christmas. We usually had a weeks’ vacation from Christmas until New Year, but before school let out we had a program. Usually, we sang Christmas Carols and we had Christmas poems or verses to speak. The teachers usually gave each pupil a sack of hard candy after the program was ended. The Methodist church, the only Church in Crown City, always put on a program at Christmas time too. There is another Church below Crown City. It was the Holiness Church then but later changed its beliefs. We didn’t go there often, it was too far and too dangerous to walk after dark. In the summer, showboats stopped at the small towns along the Ohio River. In the spring when I was around nine or ten years old, I picked strawberries for money, so I could go to the shows that Summer. I was paid two cents for every cup that I picked. However, it only cost ten cents to get into the show. I picked a lot of strawberries. The showboats that I remember were the Princess, Majestic, Golden Rod, Bryants and the Cotton Blossom. Bryants and the Cotton Blossom were large boats and they put on the better shows. (The showboat used in the movie, “Show Boat” was the Cotton Blossom) In the afternoon before the evening show, the troupe gave a band concert in the center of town. Of course, that was an event in itself. Earlier in my Childhood, before there were many cars, and the roads were impassable in winter – most of the groceries and commerce came by boat. (Steamboats) Apples were shipped in barrels. Tobacco was loaded on wagons and driven to Huntington to be sold at the Big warehouse. In the Mid-twenties a large pole barn, built for the tobacco farmers, was built in Crown City. It was as large inside as a basketball Court or a High school auditorium. So instead of making the long trip by wagon to Huntington, the farmers brought their tobacco to the pole barn where it was weighted graded and tagged then sold in Huntington or Kentucky. Later when farmers owned trucks and the roads were passable the year round the barn was sold to Charlie Sims. He had it torn down and built a grocery store on the site. The post office is in that building now. In the mid-twenties, Mr. Lanier, the Postmaster then, had a large raspberry patch. He hired several kids to pick the berries, at five cents per cup. (In the margin– I picked berries for Mr. Lanier every summer. Summer of 1994 I paid $4.00 for a cup of raspberries up in Amish country in Ohio.) He got $11.00 a crate which was good Money at that time. Then his wife died and he had to give that up and stay in the Post Office all the time. My first three years in High School were spent in the school in Crown City. In my freshman year I had three different teachers in Algebra. Thelma Eaton, Margaret Eaton, who became my sister-in-law and John Lusher. I did Make a passing grade but just barely. I was one of the last to finish the Junior year in the Crown City school. The next year the classes were cut to Freshman and Sophomore. I finished my Senior Year at the old Rome Rural High School. Besides My Classes I was also in the Glee Club and the school orchestra. Violin. I was the Valedictorian of the 1933 Class. Franklin Roosevelt was president of the United States (first year) Both school buildings have now been torn down. A supermarket replaces the school in Crown City. The old Rome Rural school was replaced with a larger elementary school. After I graduated from school, Rio Grande College offered to pay part of the tuition if I would attend there. With the Depression going on, there was no way that I could go. So I stayed home and learned to cook, sew, can and preserve and to do housework. I did stay with Mariam Doughman when her first boy was born and with Fuzzy ([[Rose-2568|Rolland Rose]]) and Alice when Sarah was born. (That was a cold February). In the summer of 1936 on the 4th of July, my sister’s boyfriend came by to make a date with her. They talked for a while, then he called me to the car. He said, “Nellie, how would like a date with a good-looking friend of mine? I said “OK Then he introduced me to the dirty faced man beside him. He said “Nellie, meet Herbert McCown”. Herbert [[McCown-54|Herbert Henry McCown (1903-1982)]] had just gotten home from his job at Dam 27 when Bill Simms picked him up, so it embarrassed and surprised him when we were introduced, and without thinking he said, “God damn you, Bill”. Nevertheless, we made a date for the 11th of July. When he came that evening he was driving an International pick-up truck and he was wearing a white shirt and white pants. (We called them ice cream pants then) We went to a movie in Huntington, W. Va at the Keith Albee, the best at that time. I don’t remember the picture we saw, but he made it a point to see me as often as he could. It didn’t take him long to propose. His Uncle Todd Blume (Note: Actually a cousin raised by his grandparents.) was a Methodist Minister and he offered to marry us, and preacher Watson, Church of Christ of Huntington and boarding with us, I mean eating at our house. He offered to marry us. However, we had decided to go over into Kentucky and get married where no one knew us. At that time you could get your license and get married the same day in Kentucky. After we got the license and left the Court House, we approached a couple of men on the street to ask for directions to a minister. Herbert started to ask, but he was so embarrassed that he stammered, they just looked at him and grinned. So, I had to ask and we were directed to a house across the street. The minister’s wife opened the door and took us into his office. The preacher asked for our names and ages, then preformed the ceremony. Keyser was their name. After the ceremony, he turned to Herbert and said, “Are you any relation to Will McCown of Ironton? Herbert answered, “Yes, he is my Uncle.” She said to me, “Do you know Jess and Pearl Rose of Huntington”? I said, “Yes, he is My Uncle.” So, no one knew us! Ha. We had to stay and talk for about an hour. We hooted with laughter when we left them. Our honeymoon trip took us through the Mountains of N. Carolina and Virginia to Wheeling, WVa and down the Ohio side of the river to Marietta, Ohio, where we spent a Couple of days with my sisters, Roma and Peggy ([[Rose-2570|Opal (Rose) Sheppard]]). The morning we left Marietta for our home in Rome, Ohio, close to Proctorville, we stopped at the A&P store in Marietta and stocked up on groceries, except for milk, eggs etc. The total cost was $5.00 and we had brought all the staples we would need except for the milk, eggs and meat. We bought that at the Wylie store, next to Herbert’s home, in Athalia, Ohio. At that time, you could buy three pounds of hamburger for 25 cents. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Recollections_by_Nellie_McCown Image: Wylie House and Store] That was September 1936 We met on the 4th of July and Married on the 9th of September. Herbert died August 27, 1982 We had been married 46 years minus 13 days '''More Recollections''' In the late twenties during the Summer, ice was brought in by truck to Crown City from Gallipolis. Some people had ice boxes but we didn’t. We had a nice Cool Cellar to keep our milk and fruit cool. Once in a while Mom would ask Dad to buy some ice so we Could make ice cream and lemonade. It sure was good. Across the street from our house was the Post Office and the town jail and across the Main Street facing the Post Office was what at one time was a grocery store and a butcher shop. I don’t remember that, but one end of the building was built with heavy stones and the flooring was thick Concrete. This room was shut off from the main part by heavy doors. Tweel (sp?) Dillon fixed it up as an ice cream parlor. He furnished the front with Chairs and tables and sold ice Cream and sodas. The ice and ice cream was brought in from Huntington was stored in in the stone room. But by the late 1920's he went out of business and sold his Chairs and tables to the town folks. Dad bought a table and six of the Chairs. The chairs were used around our kitchen table for years. Mother still had the table and some of the Chairs when she died in 1968. Later that building was partitioned into rooms for living quarters. The jail house had been originally built as an icehouse. The walls inside were tongue and grooved lumber, with a space of nearly a foot between the outside and inside walls. The space between was filled with sawdust for insulation. This building was used to store river ice. Before there were any locks and dams, the river was shallow and it would freeze during the winter. In the Spring and Summer the river traffic was with flat bottom boats. I only remember the building as the jail. One part had the cell where the drunks or prisioner was kept. The other part had a stove and a few chairs and a table for the meeting of the town Council. In the Summer the village boys used the jail house for a game of Annie Over. (Handy Over, maybe?) A game where several boys would gather on each side of the jail and throw a ball over it, at the same time yelling Annie Over. If it was caught by the other side, they then ran to the others and try to tag one of them with the ball. The team that tagged the most won the game. Another game the boys played, especially during the Fall and Winter months was game like hockey. Only the puck was a tin can and they used tobacco sticks for Clubs. The game was played on an empty lot beside the Post Office. Of course, it wasn’t safe for onlookers. That can could hurt if you were hit. Recently I saw a gramma phone at an antique store and it made me think of our first Victrola. It was the Cabinet type with space for the records in the bottom. Mom ordered it from some paper or Catalogue. It was shipped to a railroad station on the W. Virginia side of the river, about a Couple of miles above Crown City. My brother Ray and his friend, Bud Stevers, rowed a john boat up the river to the station and loaded the Victrola in the boat and floated it down the river, playing music all the way. They said that music never was any better than that. Another story I’d like to tell while I’m thinking of it is the fun side of boys. There was Certain young man who lived up on Shoal Creek, just below Crown City. In the summer time, he would walk into town to buy groceries or maybe just to loaf around with the boys. When he headed for home, usually near dusk or dark, he would take a shortcut through the cemetery instead of the long way around. Now there was a large hemlock tree in the cemetery and the other young men in the town decided to have some fun. So one of the boys had climbed into the hemlock, and when he appeared, the boy dangled a sheet and did some Moaning. They said he took off like a shot. He never took a short cut through the cemetery again. There was just one church in Crown City when I was a child. It was the Methodist church, later the Holiness Church was built below Crown City Near Shoal Creek road. The Methodist Church was the social Center for the Community. Not only Revival Meetings and funerals but all High School Graduations and programs. My earliest recollection of night services was the kerosene lamps that were in brackets on the wall. Later Carbide lights were installed. A big tank was buried in the side yard except for the top lid. This tank held the Carbide mixture. The Carbide formed a gas that was like the city gas lights, but sometimes the lights would flicker and nearly go out, then someone would say, “Ralph, go kick the Can. Ralph was a mentally retarded big boy. He would do as he was told and soon the lights would be O.K. Then in 1929 electricity came to Crown City and the Church was wired too. No more kicking the can. I remember our first radio. My brother “Fuzzy” [[Rose-2568|Rolland Rose]] either brought or built a Crystal set. Of course it didn’t put out much volume, so you Couldn’t hear it very well, but it was interesting. The next one was a battery radio, and the battery was a Car battery. We saved the “juice” until Saturday Night so we Could get the Grand Ole Opera or is it Ophra. Not Many people had radios at that time. The night that Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney fight was broad cast the people gathered on the porch of Tweel Dillon. Tweel lived over in Buzzards Roost, a small community of six or seven houses that set on a bluff overlooking the river. He had the best radio at the time. Dempsey beat Tunney that night. I must have been six or seven years old when President Harding died. It was a warm weather because Mother and I were sitting in the swing on the side porch, when the Church bell began to ring or rather to toll. I asked Mother why the bell sounded like that and she told me that the President had died and the bell was being tolled to honor him. Across the street, an elderly couple sat with their heads bowed. I asked Mother, “Why do they do that?” She said, “Because they are sad, and to show respect.” I understood the sad part, but it was many years before I knew what respect meant. Speaking of ringing bells, there were four bells in Crown City. One on the Methodist Church, one on the Holiness Church, one on the jail and one on the school. On New Year’s Eve some of the men managed to ring them together, besides the firecrackers and other noise makers. Some people had watch parties, so you heard a lot of “Happy New Year” wishes. We didn’t get to watch for the New Year. Dad said, “It will get here soon enough.” The year I was in the 6th grade I was 12 years old in Dec. I got my first Winter Coat, up until that time I had warm sweaters. During the Summer Mother had “set a hen” on eggs to hatch chickens. She told me that if I would take care of the “biddies” until they were grown, that I could sell them and use the money to buy a coat. So, I worked hard took good Care of the Chickens. That fall when I sold them to Mr. Sims (grocery) He gave me a dollar for each one. I ended up with $13.00. I had raised 13 chickens. My sister, Roma made out a money order for the $13.00 dollar coat that I had selected from the Sears Catalogue. I don’t remember if she had to pay for the shipping cost at that time or not. Anyway, My New Coat was a blue wool tweed with a fur collar. My! I was proud. At Christmas time that year, Pluma (sp?) Sheets and I were promoted to the 7th grade, and when school ended in the Spring we were promoted to the 8th grade. That year the 7th and 8th grades was held in the large room over the Post Office. Sidney Lanier was our teacher. An outside stair had to be built on the back for a fire escape. Of course, Kate Shelton, My friend, and I used that stair the most because I lived across the street and at noon and recess we would raid the Apple barrel in our cellar. By the next year Kate and her family had moved away. Her father was a Country doctor and he had to move where he was needed. The people were going to Gallipolis and Huntington to the Doctors then. My Dad taught me to sew. My Mom couldn’t sew and since Roma ([[Rose-2566|Roma (Rose) Myers]]) and Peggy ([[Rose-2570|Opal (Rose) Sheppard]]) were married and living away, I needed to learn to use the sewing machine. Dad set me down at the sewing machine and showed me how to thread it and to fill the bobbin. Then he showed me how to hold the material under the needle and to set the foot then work the foot treadle. I first learned to Make pillow slips and make bed sheets. One day he brought some cotton flannel and showed me how to cut out some night shirts and sew them together for him. After that he taught me how to use my dresses for patterns when I needed to cut out a dress. He taught how to do hand finishing. At the time most women in the village made their own Clothes, and it sure came in handy for me during World War II when I made shirts and pajamas for my boys from feed sacks as well as house dresses for myself. My father ([[Rose-2575|Redmond Lake Rose (1874-1946)]]) was a blacksmith, also a farrier, or one who shod horses. In the early thirties his business began to dry up. At the time, my brother “Fuzzy” helped him to buy and install the old grist mill, that at one time had been housed in a large shed across from the school. When they moved the Mill to what was once the back end of the blacksmith shop, my brother hooked it up to a Car engine. It did the work for several years. He had quite a good business until the War broke out in ‘42. During the Fall and Winter of ‘33 and ‘34 Fuzzy and I took extra violin lessons from Rudy Rogers. (He was My English & History teacher when I was a sophomore in High School) He lived on the other side of Mercersville. Since this was hilly Country, we had a few hills to drive up or down. One that was especially long and steep, and not well liked was known as the Crown City Hill road. One winter night after we had finished with our lesson, when we left to go home, we discovered a New snow of two of two or three inches. Also a full moon was also making the Night like day. It was beautiful. We didn’t meet any cars on the way, so when we made it to the top of the Crown City hill, Fuzzy said, “Nellie How about if I turn off the lights and the motor and let’s slide down the hill.” And I said, “You’re the driver. So we slid down the hill on fresh snow, in the moon light and it was wonderful. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Recollections_by_Nellie_McCown-1 Image: Fuzzy's Car]

A document written by [[Howey-233|Sarah Kirke]] recalling her childhood. Consider the feeling, the instincts of a Girl with 5 brothers her immediate seniors! True the brothers had three elder Sisters - very "superior" (& emancipated) to the 5 males, but inestimably important compared with Frog - the Infant girl! One sister, the eldest was married to a husband, leaving several mooning "would be s" lamenting. Two remained at home. The youngest, 12 years junior to the 3, superfluous, having left school at an earlier age than in these days of Competitive Exams, proved to be tiresome to her seniors, and if anyone can visualise the life of "A Toad under a Harrow", that person may, in a measure understand what Frog had to expect! Thanks to the most perfect parents and the love of brothers, uncles and cousins, male and female, the "Chit" survived and carried a light heart, seeing the sunshine of live and not being unduly depressed by the clouds. The time was not uninteresting, and that the said "chit" remained unattached was due to her deep sense of what she would require before she accepted the responsibilities and duties of married life. At the age of 17½ the die was cast! There was no hesitation tho' marriage meant the separation from most dearly loved parents and, after two years engagement, [[Kirke-72|husband]] and wife started their mutual life on Foreign Service (at Gibraltar) where their first child, a son, was born. Returning to Home Service, in a popular seaside garrison town(Southsea), two happy years passed, bringing with them a second son and a daughter. There followed 5 years in an inland county town (Reading), where two more sons were born, and where many life long friendships were established, but - as must be in military service - Foreign Service - India this time - divided the family, three children being left at Home for Education and two accompanying their parents to India. Within 18 months the Mother and children were sent home and though recurring & serious illness followed, the family was re-united after 5½ years and for another 2 years remained so. Strange to say (in the view of the rising generation) though I am now a gt grandmother and might for years have been a gt grandmother, I was once an infant and memory takes one back to the earliest stage of childhood, when - the youngest of a family of 9, of whom my immediate seniors were five brother, I never lacked incitement to mischief, not to daring! But the earliest, most lasting recollection, stamped deeply in my heart and mind is still that which carries me back to my beloved father and mother. My father, a fearless horseman, never failed to give me the joy of a ride to the stables, almost before I could walk. So soon as a small child could fit on a donkey, I was his companion. As the months passed, the donkey was superseded by a poiny and whether with or without a saddle or bridle, the 5 elder brothers, adored by the small sister, expected their said sister to be as fearless as they were themselves! Many a time, halter on arm, one of more of the brothers gratified the ambition of the small sister by smuggling her away into a meadow where a deep ditch compelled a "jump", and when the steed was caught, & the trust child was placed thereon - halter in hand - minus saddle - a sharp cut with shipe started the amusement which was deepest joy to the nursery truant and a source of satisfaction to the boys that their small sister was not a coward. Later, the donkey of infancy was superseded by a Cob with sufficient mischief to satisfy an ambitious child - At that time there were no no3. pommelled saddles, neither had a man's saddle been recognised as a suitable seat for a woman rider! One kep one's seat by balance and with or without a stirrup. Years later, on Foreign Service (including India) and elsewhere - Especially in Spain - the training of the small child proved its value in the life of the woman - not only as regards personal pleasure but in the mother's competence in starting her sons with a real love of horsemanship. In later years, when riding days were over - Alas! - visiting the Rock tombs of Sicily, the writer was deeply impressed by the fact that the Heroes were buried with Horse and Dog - man's two most constant friends. (This is typed up from a hand written document held by her family)

'''A space dedicated to the autobiography of [[North-4388|Marianne North (1830-1890)]]''' I started to read Marianne's biography and realised it contained a wealth of information about the people and places she knew, much of this information not available elsewhere and thought it would be good to collate and share some of this information, particularly where it links to existing WikiTree profiles. ==Assisted with book== Marianne's autobiography was published after her death by her sister Jane Catherine North. [[Hooker-482|Joseph Dalton Hooker OM GCSI CB (1817-1911)]] assisted with edits to the book. He was a friend and fellow botanist at Kew Gardens. [[Galton-35|Francis Galton FRS (1822-1911)]] friend and editor Major General [[Haig-117|Malcolm Robert Haig MRAS (abt.1830-abt.1900)]] friend and neighbour at Alderley - author of [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.22828/page/n145/mode/2up The Indus Delta Country] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hemsley_(botanist) William Botting Hemsley] editor of book, botanist at Kew, awarded Victoria Medal of Honour. Mrs Bryan Hodgeson, neighbour at Alderley, created image of Marianne outside her Alderley home used in the book ==Childhood friends== ===[[Austin-3953|Lucie (Austin) Duff-Gordon (1821-1869)]]=== Lucie spent holidays with Marianne and her family at Hastings during the winter. She: * Went to school with Miss Shepherd at Bromley Common * Was baptised at 18 alongside the infant Catherine North - [[Rice-22434|Lord Monteagle]], Miss Shepherd her teacher and [[Marjoribanks-55|Janet North]] were her sponsors. * Was engaged to [[Duff-Gordon-3|Alexander Cornewall (Duff-Gordon) Duff-Gordon Third Baronet of Halkin (1811-1872)]] The Davies Gilberts are mentioned as visitors of Hastings Lodge, which would likely have included [[Gilbert-13309|John Davies Gilbert (abt.1811-1854)]] and his family. Mr York the pastor of Rougham PRS and wife Mrs Stock, interested in phrenology [[Hurt-2916|Caroline Anne (Hurt) Hatherton (1809-)]] (1810-1897) who later married [[Walhouse-2|Edward John (Walhouse) Littleton (1791-1863)]] and became Lady Hatherton. She was a cousin of Janet (half-sister) Dr Kay [[Kay-4096|James Phillips (Kay) Kay-Shuttleworth Bt (1804-1877)]] educationalist engaged to Janet. [[Marjoribanks-59|John Marjoribanks Bt (1830-1884)]] ward of Frederick North ==References== * '''Recollections of a Happy Life''' being the autobiography of Marianne North. Edited by her sister Mrs. John Addington Symonds. Published in two volumes 1894 New York, MacMillan & Co. ** '''Volume One''' [https://archive.org/details/recollectionsofh01nortuoft/ Internet Archive] (accessed 11 Jan 2024) '' Inline reference to copy into other profiles'' '''Recollections of a Happy Life''' Marianne North: 1894 New York, MacMillan & Co; Vol 1
[https://archive.org/details/recollectionsofh01nortuoft/ Internet Archive] (accessed 11 Jan 2024)

__TOC__ == Appendicitis & Bus Seats (~1948) == As told to [[McGee-1611|Debi Hoag]] on 5 February 1998 during a trip to MacDill AFB, Tampa When I was about 14 years old, we were living in Jacksonville. I was working for Sears at the plant where the Coldspot refrigerators were manufactured. I placed the completed refrigerator units in a big oven and drew a vacuum on them. This was to remove all moisture before the units were gassed with Freon. One day I began having stomach pains. I told my boss, Mr. Robinson, that I wasn’t feeling well. He responded that it was just gas and to get back to work. I continued working, but the pains in my stomach were getting worse and worse. Finally, the boss noticed how pale and sweaty I was. He told me to take the rest of the afternoon off. I rode to work with Mr. Fuco each day. He could not get off early to take me home, so he told me to lie down in the back seat of his car. When he got off, he took me home. I went in and laid down on the couch. When [[Driggers-101|Momma]] came home from work at Dixie Cleaners, she found me laying on the couch in extreme pain. She called the doctor who came to the house. He checked me over and immediately picked me up and carried me to his car. He rushed me to the St. Luke’s Hospital where he operated to remove my ruptured appendix. They gave me massive doses of penicillin to combat the infection. For years afterward, penicillin did not work for me. The nurses had no sympathy for me. One nurse told me that when I grew up and got married, my wife would hurt three times worse than I was. As I was healing, I developed quite a bit of gas due to the infection. The hospital personnel inserted a tube into my colon and placed the end of the tube in a bottle of some kind of chemical. The gas would bubble through the chemical to remove the smell. After I got out of the hospital and could start moving around, I decided that I wanted to go to Wildwood to see [[Hill-15762|Lamar]]. The bus I took was full and there were no seats available. I still had the stitches in from my appendix surgery. Although I was still recovering from major surgery, no one would let me sit. I rode from Jacksonville to Maxwell standing up, holding on to a strap. When we got to Maxwell, the driver finally felt sorry for me and let me sit in the door well. From that time forward, I have been unwilling to give up a seat to anyone. : Note: I have been unable to find a Maxwell, Florida. There is a Maxville, Florida which is about 28 miles from downtown Jacksonville. That may be the location to which Charles was referring. [[McGee-1611|McGee-1611]] 16:49, 24 February 2021 (UTC) == The year he took off from the Air Force
(Oct 1957 - Sept 1958) == As told to [[McGee-1611|Deborah McGee]] Cundiff (now Hoag) on 21 March 1997 during a phone conversation [[McGee-1620|Charles]] got out of the Air Force on 21 October 1957. He and [[Helms-527|Rachel]] moved to Marietta, Florida, south of Jacksonville. They put $500 down on a 2 ½ acre piece of property on Cahoon Road. It had twenty-four pecan trees, a tractor, and a good 6" well. The well on their property supplied water to the homes on either side of the property. They charged each family $3 per month for the water. The man they bought the property from had grown and sold vegetables to grocery stores the year before and made $2500. With that in mind, they planned to plant a large garden in the spring. Charles was taking machinist training on the GI bill and working for the railroad finishing his apprenticeship as a machinist. He was also working at the City Gas station and trying to get the garden ready to plant. Rachel was taking care of the home and Charles. They were not sure they ever wanted more children after having had [[McGee-1624|their son]] stillborn in September of 1956. Charles and Rachel were using a suppository spermicidal (he remembers the brand name as “Zoltoi”) for birth control. Neither of them read the directions on the box that required storage at approximately 70º. They kept them on the window sill above the bed. The winter of 1957/1958 was exceptionally cold. Jacksonville had 2 inches of snow one day. Somewhere there is a picture taken that day of Charles and David Earl Kimbrell (brother of [[McGee-1623|his sister]]’s second husband LeRoy), throwing snowballs at each other. Needless to say, there was a failure of birth control and, in February, Rachel became pregnant again. It was a tiring pregnancy with extreme morning sickness and the need for naps every afternoon. Every month when his GI bill check would come in, Charles and Rachel would load up and go to Deland to visit Charles’ cousin [[Hill-15762|Lamar Hill]] and his wife, Sonia. Lamar and Charles would tell their wives that they were going fishing or hunting. They would put on coveralls but would put dress clothes in the back of the car. After they left, they would change clothes and go to Daytona Beach and raise hell. Over the next twelve months, he was arrested twenty-one times on miscellaneous charges related to drinking. He lost his driver’s license and Rachel had to drive him everywhere. [[Fore-194|Lizzie Fore Driggers]] (GranGran), Charles’ grandmother, was down on her luck and needed a place to live. She came from Sumter County to Jacksonville to live with Charles and Rachel. They did not have much money to live on, but GranGran was particular about things. She insisted on having real butter and would cut a butter bean in half before eating it. One day when Rachel went to pick Charles up from work, GranGran rode with her in the front seat. They had a little white two-door English Ford with a white interior. Charles would get very dirty and be greasy when he got off. This day, he asked GranGran to get in the back seat so that he would not get the car all greasy. GranGran said, "I don’t ride in the back seat." Charles explained why he wanted to ride in the front seat. GranGran repeated, "Young man, I do not ride in the back seat." Charles then became irritated and told GranGran to get out of the car. She complied. Charles got in the front seat and told Rachel to drive off. Rachel tried to reason with him and he repeated his instructions. Rachel asked what he was going to do and he replied "I’m going to teach GranGran a lesson." They drove around the next block several times then pulled back up to where GranGran was standing. Charles asked her if she was ready to get in the back seat and go home. She repeated for a third time that she did not ride in the back seat. Charles told her he was not coming back again, so she came and got in the car. When they got home, and GranGran started to climb out of the back seat, the seatback fell and hit her in the face. Charles got so tickled that he was lying in the grass laughing, but he was still extremely angry with the way things were going. They had very little money, but GranGran insisted on things being done exactly the way she wanted them to be done. Charles went out drinking that night with David Earl and got very drunk. When he got up the next morning, he had a huge hangover. He went into the kitchen to get a cup of coffee. He could hear GranGran and Rachel in the living room. GranGran was questioning how much money "he" had spent the night before, and didn’t "he" know that "they" needed that money for food. Charles looked in his wallet and had one $10 bill. He called GranGran to the kitchen and used his cigarette lighter to burn the $10 bill. He told her to keep her nose out of his business. That was the last confrontation Charles and GranGran had. Shortly afterward GranGran moved on to someone else’s home. Charles and Rachel planted the garden. They had squash, onion, watermelon, etc. Unfortunately, with Charles working and partying so hard and Rachel having a hard pregnancy, they did not weed the garden as it should have been. Charles recalls finding watermelon in late September of 1958. They had little money. One family that they were supplying water to didn’t pay their bill for two months. Charles turned the water off to their home. The woman who lived in the home was pregnant at the time and complained to the authorities. The authorities ordered that Charles turn the water back on. The family never did pay him for the two months water bill. By late August of 1958, Charles and Rachel were tired of having no money. The railroad was laying-off master machinists with eleven years’ experience. They told Charles that when he finished his apprenticeship they would lay him off. Charles and Rachel talked and decided that Charles would rejoin the Air Force. When he went to the recruiting office to sign up, his hell-raising almost prevented it. To enlist, the recruiting officer required that he get recommendations from five upstanding citizens. He got letters from "Red" Lavendar of the railroad, the judge who had sentenced him on his last DUI, the preacher who lived next door, and several others because they all wanted to get rid of him. He completed his enlistment process six weeks before his daughter Deborah was born. == Residences == *October 1934 **Columbia, Mississippi ***Response written in the "Full P. O. Address" space on his Mississippi Birth Certificate *January 1937 - December 1938 **773 Antone Street, Atlanta, Georgia ***Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *December 1938 - June 1939 - Howell Mill Road, Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *April 1940 - Talullah Street, Cooks District, Fulton County, Georgia (1940 Census - The family is split over two sheets on the 1940 Census. Edward and Fonzie are on the first page; Charles is on the page linked in the source heading.) *June 1939 - September 1942 - Colledge(sic) Street, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *September 1942 - June 1944 - Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *June 1944 - December 1945 - Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *June 1945 - Wildwood, Florida (1945 Florida Census - Enumerated in the 1945 Florida Census as living with or beside the family of Bill and [[Driggers-105|Ada Driggers Hill]]. Ada was the older half sister of his mother, [[Driggers-101|Fonzie Driggers McGee]]. Charles spoke fondly of the visits he made to see his Uncle Bill and Aunt Ada. Their son, his cousin Lamar, figured importantly in most of his childhood stories.) *December 1945 - September 1947 - Ellis Road, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *September 1947 - December 1953 - 840 Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *August 1954 - Student Squadron, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado - Permission to Marry received from his mother *7 September 1954 - 14 October 1954 - 863 Emerson Street, Denver, Colorado - 3 September 1954 Letter; Military Allotment Authorization *Between 14 December 1955 and 2 March 1955 - 2490 7th Street, Riverside, California - 01 February 1955 Letter; 02 March 1955 Letter; Military Allotment remailed; Military Duty Roster *After 10 February 1955 - 3531 Orange Street, Riverside, California - Military Duty Roster *Between 13 April 1956 and 9 October 1956 - 3487 Daly, Riverside, California - 09 October 1956 Letter; 1950 Chevrolet loan papers; Rachel's Social Security Card. 13 April 1956 Military Allotment Authorization *6 April 1957 - PO Box 334, Carlsbad, California - Military Record of Emergency Data *11 JUL 1957 - 3843 3rd Street, Riverside, California - Rachel's residence while Charles was in Guam - 11 July 1957 Letter *Before October 1957 - Guam - Military Papers: Guam Special Orders *Between 29 September 1957 and 9 October 1957 - 3329 Line Street, Riverside, California - Letter Rev V. W. Burtt; 1957 Cremation Record; 1957 Certificate of Fetal Death *Between October 1957 and September 1958 - 225L.A. Cahoon Road, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *After 21 October 1957 - 505 West 16th Street, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - Military DD-214 *Between 10 September 1958 and 29 November 1958 - 337 West 11th Street, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida - ''Story of Our Baby'' 1958 Hospital Bill; Statement of Personal History, September 10, 1958 prepared as part of his re-enlistment in the USAF. *Between 29 December 1958 and 31 January 1959 - 4109 West Cass Street, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - ''Story of Our Baby'' : Original Doctor's Receipt *Between 1 February 1959 and 20 June 1959 - 2107 1/2 North Sterling Avenue, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - ''Story of Our Baby'' : Immunization Record *Between 20 September 1959 and 30 October 1960 - 3617 Ohio Avenue, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - ''Story of Our Baby'' : Address and picture *Between 30 October 1960 and 19 December 1960 - 3820 Everett Avenue, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - Margaret McGee, Florida Certificate of Live Birth, 1960; ''Story of Our Baby'' : Address and picture *Circa 1960 - 4424 Wallace Avenue, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - Military : NCO Prep School Letter *After 14 June 1961 - 3813 1/2 Cleveland Street, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - Vaccination Records *From 15 June 1963 TO 28 July 1964 - Yakota Air Force Base, Japan - Rachel's Passport *After 26 April 1964 - 174 Victoria Street, San Bernardina, California - Florida Loan Payment Record *After 1 January 1964 - 3820 Everett Avenue, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida - Form 1099 *After 26 April 1964 - P O Box 672, Adelento, California - Florida Loan Payment Record *After 26 April 1964 - 25681 Alessandro Blvd, Sunnymead, California - Florida Loan Payment Record *About 1 September 1966 - March Air Force Base, Riverside, California - Deborah - Shot Record *Between 3 December 1970 and 7 April 1971 - Yokota Air Base, Japan - Deborah - Progress Reports & Passport *Between 7 April 1971 and 8 June 1973 - Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan - Deborah - Passport *About 1973 - 185 Arnold Terrace, Okinawa, Japan - Household Goods form * 26 February 1974 - 1602 West Line Street, Leesburg, Lake County, Florida - 26 February 1974 Letter) *21 April 1977 (Summer 1974-mid 1994) - 124 E Oak Hill Road, Lady Lake, Lake County, Florida - Rachel's Passport * From 21 August 1981 to 7 May 1982 - Route 1, Box 1068, Lady Lake, Lake County, Florida - Rachel's Eyeglass Rx; Headstone Contract; Alice Purvis Letter * From December 1994 to 17 February 1996 - 1320 Braebury Drive, Leesburg, Lake County, Florida - Rachel Mcgee, 1996 Death Certificate * 25 February 1996 - 254 Oak Hill Road, Lady Lake, Lake County, Florida - 25 February 1996 Letter * 7 November 2000 - 4101 South Lake Hiawatha Drive, Lady Lake, Lake County, Florida - 7 November 2000 Envelope

This is a collection of reminiscences and conversations held with Charlotte Black and Donald Black. The document is reproduced here verbatim. All the information should be regarded as suspect until corroborated. == THE BERNSTEINS & THE ETHERTONS == remembered by CHARLOTTE HELEN AGNES BLACK 1901-1997 My parents were really lovely people and marvellous parents to us. My father was Hyman Bernstein, and came from Russian Poland (a place called Andreyoff (Jedregejow) in the province of Kaletzco). His wife was born Malka Brandt (Brown). They met when he was a pupil at the school run by her father, and they came over to England together when they were still very young, probably early in the 1880’s. They lived in the East End of London, in Bromehead Street, which was at the centre of Jewish life, but disappeared in a redevelopment in the 1950’s. My father was a tailor, and he used to make all the family’s coats. By the time of the first World War, he had premises in the West End, in Margaret Street. During the war, he made greatcoats for the Army. At the time he died, in 1949, he was working for another tailor, in Sydney Street, near his home. He was never ill, he just died of old age and my mother couldn’t wake him one morning to go to work. We were a large family, the oldest, my sisters Hindele and Sarele (Hannah and Sadie) being born in 1890 and 1892. Next came two boys, Roy, born in 1894, and Zalman (Stanley) in 18996. Then there was a little boy, Herzle, who died as a child from whooping cough. There were two other sisters who died young, Alte (Alice) born in 1899 and Chava (Evelyn). I was named Sheindele and came between these two, I was born in 1901. The youngest surviving child was Moshe (Marchant), and after him came twin boys, but I think they probably died at birth, they never came home. I was about six at that time, and I remember our oldest sister, Hannah, looking after us and making dumplings for us. During my childhood the Bernstein family became Etherton, and all our Yiddish names were anglicised. The person behind this was my brother Roy, who was very clever, and gained a place at Cambridge University. When he was born his name was Schliama Borenstein, but this had been formally changed to Simon Bernstein in 1908, and probably the rest of the family became Bernstein at that time. Even before the first world war there was a lot of anti-German feeling in this country. I had long, very fair plaits, and some of my friends used to call me a German. Roy took the German name Bernstein (burnt stone) and latinised it into Ether-ton (burnt stone). He gave us all English names. My father became Edward Carol Etherton, and my mother Millicent Sophia Etherton (known as Millie). Roy himself took the names Seddon Llewellyn Debroie Brian Etherton (these were supposed to be English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish). Hindele became Hannah Maude Barrett [NB an earlier note says Hannah Margaret Ethel] and Sarele became Sadie Adelaide Ruth, but both of these two married as Bernsteins, before we became Ethertons. Alte became Alice, Chava became Evelyn Barbara Lucy and Moshe became Marchant Radway. Zalman became Stanley Arnold. My new English names were Charlotte Helen Agnes. My brother Marchant and my brother in law, Maurice, always called me Charles. ''(Charlotte had two brothers-in-law called Maurice – Miller and Appleby – she probably meant Maurice Miller, who married her older sister Hannah) - Donald Black''. My mother ran a little [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shtiebel shtibl] in Bromehead Street. She came from a scholastic background, but many of the local people could not read or write, and she used to write and translate letters for them to send to their families in “the Heym” or in America. When I was old enough I used to help with this work; I got 6d for each letter. My parents saw that whatever we had, it was of the best. When I went to college my briefcase was of the best leather, and I had brogue shoes with tongues, bought from Daniel Neal’s in Kensington. They spent a fortune on us, never mind what it was. They made sure I learned the piano and the violin, and once I sang on the stage of the People’s Palace, among a group from my school, Cable Street Primary. After primary school, I went on to the Central Foundation School. I took evening classes at Redmond’s Road Talmud Torah. My sisters Hannah and Sadie became teachers, as I did. We trained at the Greystoke Teacher Training College. During my holidays I worked at a big store in the West End, called Maples. Hannah worked as a governess after leaving College. Sadie couldn't get a job in London when she had finished her training, so she got a job in Durham. My father went to see the local MP, Mr. Skurr, to get his help in finding a job for her, so that she could come back and teach in Blakesley Street School. My older sister Alice died during the influenza epidemic at the end of the War, in 1918. She and I were very good friends. My father had arranged for her to train as a shorthand-typist, because she did not get a scholarship. Alice was engaged to Ruby [Ruben] Salkind. He was in the army, and he came back to marry her when the war ended, just a few weeks after she died. He said he had lost a diamond and it had been buried in the ground and he couldn’t get it out. The names Alan and Arnold and Beatrice Alice in the family are reminders of this sister. My other very special friend was my younger sister Evelyn. She died of a brain tumour just before my wedding at Philpot Street Synagogue in 1923. Roy came to my wedding but he had refused to come unless we cancelled the reception. My husband never got on with any of my family. After I married I carried on teaching. You were not supposed to teach if you were married so I did not tell people I was married till 1926. Roy himself married a girl called Alice, who had been a friend of Sadie’s at Teacher Training College. They may have had a child, or children. Later he left her, and went off to America, where he married again and had a second family. Much later one of the family did make contact with Roy’s American family, but they had never heard of his relatives in London and did not even know that their father was Jewish. Roy had a very varied career in America. He was trained as a chemist, and at one time he went prospecting for gold. There is also a story in the family that he became mayor Chicago ''(but this seems to have been quite untrue) - Donald Black''. I remember that when I was a child, Roy bought me the Children’s Encyclopedia, in eight volumes. Hannah married Maurice Miller. Maurice was a Civil Servant. During World War II he was in the Army, in Egypt, where at one time he was ill with Blackwater fever. At that time Hannah took over his job in the Civil Service. Hannah and Maurice had two sons, Arthur and Leslie. I remember that my mother saw to it that Arthur had a barmitzvah. I looked after Arthur and Leslie when they were children and I remember taking Leslie away to camp during the war. I remember looking after everyone’s children – Sadie’s, Hannah’s, Kitty’s. My brother Stanley was apprenticed to a tobacco company when he left school. In World War I he was in the 2nd/25th Cyclist Regiment, based on the East Coast. I remember that when he was in the services, he sent me a book by Louisa May Alcott. I thought he was lovely. Stanley was very hard-working and expected his family to work hard too. His wife was Kitty Myers, who had been the best friend of my sister Alice. The two girls met when they were at evening classes together. I remember that Stanley would never buy Kitty a washing machine. In later life Kitty did a tremendous amount of work for their synagogue in Ilford. Stanley and Kitty had a son Ian, who was older than Hannah’s son Leslie. I remember they used to play together, but later Leslie was not allowed to go to Uncle Stan’s because he used to corporally punish Ian. Ian, and Hannah’s older son Arthur, couldn’t stand one another as children. Ian served in World War II as a paratrooper. He heard people say that Jews did not pull their weight in the war and he made it very clear to everyone in the paratroopers that he was a Jew. Ian married Sandra. In recent years he lived in South Africa. He became very orthodox, and he changed his name and that of his children from Etherton back to Bernstein. Stanley’s other son was called Alan. He was ten weeks older than my oldest son whom we named Arnold Alan although we called him Alan. Alan Etherton married Elaine Maccoby, whose father was also a teacher. I helped and encouraged Alan and Elaine before their marriage. I was also friendly with Maurice Miller’s sister Clara and her husband, whose surname was Pincus. The Pincus’s were steel grinders, from Sheffield. Mother’s father was called Israel Brandt. I remember that he came over to England for the coronation ''(presumably George V, in 1910) - Donald Black''. He had a brother, who had two daughters, my cousins Hettie and Hilda. Hettie was head girl at Norwood at one time. Hilda went to America, where she married a Mr. Kurtz. It was intended that Donald should go to America during the war, to stay with the Kurtz family. Alan had already gone, he stayed with a family called the Monheimers (Mrs. Monheimer was connected with the firm of Procter and Gamble). However the evacuee ship which followed Alan’s was torpedoed, so it was decided that Donald should stay in England. In America Alan was known by his first name, Arnold. My husband and I lived in Stamford Hill before we moved to Hendon in around 1935. I remember Alan once fell in the River Lea, which was at the bottom of the road, and was brought home by the police. The man who lived in the corner house nearby owned a butcher’s shop in Smithfield. He used to get drunk so his wife used to come to my house on some evenings. Your father was never at home. Sadie and her husband Phil Simons lived near by. (Phil’s parents lived in Bow). On many other evenings I went round to Sadie and Phil for company and they used to take me home afterwards. A policeman used to open my door for me, because there were so many burglaries in the neighbourhood. When we moved to Greyhound Hill in Hendon there were cows in the field opposite and a park right behind us, where the boys could play. Beatrice was born in that house during the War, she was delivered on top of the Morrison table shelter. I remember the midwife left her forceps behind, and that Donald, who was 12 at the time, said “Ugh” when he first saw the new red baby. When my father died in 1949 my husband said “let your brothers and sisters go there first”, so Michael got his friend to drive me to Bromehead Street. Maurice Mindel took me there for the funeral. My mother had a lovely photo of herself. She had written on it in Hebrew at the back. I’m so sorry we haven’t got it any longer. There was also a hand mirror, with sepia photos. Lots of lovely things have gone. Some other snippets of notes: *He (??) had a bureau where he used to keep his papers, and my father carried it from there to Stamford Hill. *Trotsky was a Bronstein. He came over to England to a Conference. He had a mother and father in Bromehead Street… something to do with Hannah? *Your father signed papers to bring her over (Klarri?) == Sources == *Most of these reminiscences were from a conversation in December 1995. A few of them come from notes made on various earlier occasions. ''- Donald Black''

'''RECOLLECTIONS OF FLOYD C. CREWS - DRAFT'''
by [[Crews-1530|Floyd Coachman Crews (1867-1958)]]

Margaret White married to Richard Geary, was a daughter of Peter White who was a brother of Leonard White. Her recollections were recorded by her son. These recollections were printed in the "Ancestors of Kentucky" Volume 5 on pages 82-86. The Ancestors of Kentucky are located in most genealogical libraries.

This family would experience a fair amount of hardship throughout these early years. From family stories handed down to me and confirmed where possible from records, Edwin was a poultry farmer, raising chickens for both meat and eggs. Any surplus would then be taken by Sarah to market, so that the family had an income. At one time, a disease impacted the flock and a majority of the chickens died. At other times, production was down so the family had little to no income. As told to me by grandfather, sometimes when times were hard, they'd eat chicken every day to survive. As a child, he had a favorite chicken which was treated as a sort of pet. Named "Big Boy" and when big boy got older, he one day ended up on my grandfather's dinner plate. I share this as I think, a pretty key example of family values and the experiences that were instilled in him. Edwin and Sarah did not and could not afford to waste, especially when it came to food and the chickens. Necessity, frugality, and practicality were principles they lived by and passed down to their descendants.

=== Recollections of Shankill === ''Recollections of Shankill during the "reign" of the exterminator Sir Charles Domville'', as related by [[Mills-29521|Mr. Joseph Mills]], (Fear Buidhe), Shankill. History of the Evictions under Sir Charles Domville in Shankill. Published by St. Patrick's Branch of the Gaelic League, Shankill. August 1906. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a9/Recollections_of_Shankill.pdf PDF File] === Person Profiles === [[Byrne-5796|John Byrne (1781-)]]
[[Byrne-5799|Laurence Byrne (1790-)]]
[[Byrne-5024|Matthew Byrne (1828-1893)]]
[[Byrne-5785|Matthew Byrne (1856-1935)]]
[[Byrne-5022|Peter Byrne (1859-1927)]]
[[Cleary-2944|John Cleary (abt.1810-)]]
[[Doyle-10816|Andrew Doyle (abt.1810-1879)]]
[[Doyle-10815|Julia (Doyle) Kilbride (1843-1917)]]
[[Kearney-2411|Peter Kearney (1821-1899)]]
[[McAneny-33|Patrick McAneny (1826-)]]
[[Mills-29521|Joseph Mills (1840-1917)]]
[[Mitten-309|Joseph Mitten (1855-1936)]]
[[Toole-1147|Thomas Toole (1801-1881)]]
[[Woods-17716|Maurice Woods (1789-)]]
[[Woods-17713|William Woods (1797-)]]

---- '''When [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Snyder-14590 Elizabeth Amelda (Snyder) Hasset] was about 90 years old, one of her granddaughters interviewed her and recorded these recollections''' ---- ===Origins and early life=== I was born on August 29, 1904 in Springfield, Illinois. My mother's name was Mary "Mae" Griffin and my father's name was George Wallace Snyder. I was named after my mother's sister, Aunt Lizzie. I weighed 7 pounds and it was said I resembled my father because he was dark-eyed like me. I had four sisters: Effie (named after dad's sister), Margaret Mary (named after Aunt Maggie), Helen Elizabeth and Lillian Agnes. Our mother died in childbirth with my sister, Mary, when I was four years old. My paternal grandfather's name was Oscar Oswald Snyder and he was from Switzerland. My maternal grandfather's name was John Griffin and my maternal grandmother's name was Mary Coleman Griffin. He was born in Ireland and she in Virginia. I grew up in Springfield, Illinois and Yorkville, Illinois. My father was a saloon keeper and hotel proprietor in both cities. In Yorkville my family lived in the Nading Hotel. I attended St. Malachy's grade school in Chicago and graduated from Yorkville High School in 1920. My parents were very strict about staying out of hotel guests way especially the cook's way! We weren't allowed to run the streets! What I loved about my father was his liking for us. He used to come home each night and leave fruit on the buffet for us to find when we woke up. My teenage years were fun. I played basketball in highschool. I was a forward. That's what I lived for a lot back then-- playing basketball. My sisters and I played together and our two cousins also lived with us: Priscilla and Pearl. We got into a lot of trouble. When we were dating, we would tell the boyfriend we had a birthday coming up so he would buy us a present! My father really had his hands full - 7 girls in the house. ===Favorite things=== As a young person some of my favorites were: Song: White Cliffs of Dover. We played records on a Victrola but I loved Christmas carols especially. We never went to movies because we never had the money. My favorite book was Charles Dickens, A Christmas Carol, favorite season: the good old summer time, favorite vacation spot: Quiver Beach about 20 miles from Springfield, favorite holiday: Christmas, favorite flower: White Lilacs, favorite color: pink, favorite sport: basketball, favorite food: chili, favorite subject in school: math, and favorite singer: Perry Como. ===Courtship and marriage=== In 1920 I met my husband to be at the Hotel Nading where we'd play Rummy, checkers and other games. He was 17 when we met and I was 16. He lived at the hotel while he looked for work. His full name was Versil LaVilla Hassett. His birthday was June 7, 1903. After I finished high school in 1920, I went to Chicago where my sister, Helen, offered to pay for me to train as a comptometer operator. After training, I worked at Sears Roebuck. On weekends, I went to dances. The fashion rage at the time was any kind of dresses, medium length hair, blouses which were quite fancy. No pants in those days. Large hats, gloves (elbow length). Versil earned his living as a barber. The owner of the shop was a German man and there were 10 barbers. Versil always wore white as a barber. I liked him because he was very very good; he treated people right, he'd do anything for anybody and besides he was very good looking! My father said Versil liked me because I was good looking and Versil liked my family a lot especially my father. Our first date was in Chicago at the Chicago Theater, at State and Randolph. We liked to go to the movies downtown, play cards like gin rummy. Our courtship lasted two years. When I told my father we wanted to get married, he was very happy. He liked Versil a lot - he was probably glad to get rid of me. Ha Ha! When Versil proposed he said "C'mon let's get married and then we'll have a home together! All this back-and-forth is not the right thing to do!" We were married on September 2, 1922 at 11:00 in the morning at a chapel in Chicago. I wore a brown satin dress with a band of fur around the collar. I was glad to get married and have someone to look after me since I lost my mom at such a young age and my dad was always working. My most vivid memory of my wedding was how we married quickly and had dinner afterwards and then went back to a two room apartment. We didn't get any special wedding gifts. Later we traveled to Detroit, Michigan and while there Versil said "Let's take a trip to Canada" which we did by ferryboat. In Canada we bought a dish as a souvenir which I still have today. It's handpainted and very pretty. ===Family life=== When Grandpa and I were first married, we lived in an apartment on 5th Avenue in Chicago - 5 rooms $85.00 a month. We lived there for 2 or 3 years. My fondest memory of the apartment is the unique furniture the Jewish owner furnished the apartment with. After we were married I quit work. I gave birth to Betty on May 27, 1924. Then we moved to Villa Park, Illinois. Our first home was a rental and then we bought a house at 451 South Michigan When we took trips, we liked to visit Versil's mother, Carrie, in Grand Rapids, MI. Joan was born on February 28, 1942. Her full name is Joan Lorraine Hassett. We chose that name because it was nice and short. Lorraine was the name of a close friend of mine. The color of her eyes at birth was greyish-blue like her father's. She had one sister, Betty. Her favorite toys were teddy bears. I still smile when I think about the time I had a rocking chair and one day when I was reading a book to her all of a sudden she slammed the book down and said , "I've had enough of that!". Sadly, my wonderful husband passed away on November 23, 1946 at the age of 43. Joan was only 4 years old. Suddenly my life changed. I went back to work and we sold our home in Villa Park and moved to Chicago. During her teenage years, Rock-n-Roll was new and very popular. Her favorite sport was rollerskating. Her main duties were cleaning her room. She went to dances, loved to read, and do needlework. Her curfew varied but usually midnight. I was strict about Joan being home at a specific time which we agreed upon prior to going out. She met her husband George on a blind date in July of 1960. They were married on December 28, 1963 at Christ the King Church by Father Andrew Greeley. ===Grandchildren (daughters of daughter Joan)=== Patricia Elizabeth was born on April 17, 1965 and Margaret Marie was born on April 3, 1970. Patti thought it was wonderful that now she had a sister. '''Comment by the inverviewer''' She will always be remembered for her wonderful roast beef dinners and great lemon meringue pie.

Written, signed, and sealed by Burgermeister Alexander Rosser of Klein Gartach in what is now Germany. The translation into English is given below: ssxxjdkl;jf;slkdjf jfkl;

I suggest revisiting the policy of inserting a band, tribe, or nation into the Last Name at Birth field for American Indians who never had and never will have a LNAB. The policy is disrespectful, and - perhaps more importantly for genealogists - it creates false information. The current programming and policies exclude people who do not fit the boxes. Dakota can be a tribe, and it can also be a real last name, and I have seen made-up stuff become facts over time. It doesn't seem to me to be a programming impossibility. The entry form already has a radio button for no middle name; why can't a radio button be added for no surname? (And - of course - it would be wise to include an explanation that this is different from unknown surname. Actually why not add a radio button for unknown surname?) The system already indexes profiles with the surname "unknown." Why can't it index on "no surname" as well (without adding "no surname" text to the profile)? As it is, there are inconsistent and sometimes goofy (or sadly disrespectful) solutions being entered. A profile for Tȟatȟáŋka Íyotake - which was held up as a sample - actually had Sitting in the first name field and Bull in the last name field until I pointed it out. American Indians deserve a better solution. This proposal has evolved. Since completing programming to accommodate a null LNAB field is completely possible but improbable in the near future due to limited programming resources, the proposal now is to enter "No Surname" in the LNAB field for those who did not have a LNAB.

The goal of this project is to reconstruct as much of the genome of Eloise (Lindauer) Freudenberg (1860-1935) as possible from the DNA of her descendants using the Borland Genetics Web Tools. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Borland-643|Kevin Borland]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Reconstruct Eloise's grand-daughter Sally Norton with the most up-to-date data available. * Reconstruct Eloise's grand-daughter Helen Brindley with the most up-to-date data available. * Reconstruct Eloise's grand-daughter Naida Van Deusen with the most up-to-date data available. * Use the three grand-daughter kits to create a single DNA kit for Eloise's son Arthur Oscar Freudenberg. * Sort the DNA from Arthur's kit into paternal and maternal and create a mono kit representing Eloise Lindauer. * Find and incorporate additional sources of data from other descendants of Eloise in addition to the descendants of Arthur. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16810521 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This free space profile is a collection of independent and unrelated (or not closely related) of Beebe families known to have emigrated to, rather than having descended from existing North American Beebe families.

== Content of Babara Townsend's Book == An oral history of the families of the Groeneweide Seniors Club, Botrivier. The project to record the personal history of the residents of Bot River was co-ordinated by Babara Townsend. Townsend, B, 2010, ''Botrivier: The story of a village'', English/Afrikaans edn, Barbara Townsend, Bot River, Western Cape, South Africa. === Village Elders === : Residents who participated in the study included: * Maria Adams * Maria April * [[Hess-5104| '''Regina (Hess) Arnold''']] **daughter of [[Hess-4550| Cornelius Petrus Johannes HESS]] and [[May-10236| Katrina Magdalena Maria MAY]], **sister of [[Hess-4549|John Peter HESS]] and [[Hess-5114|Esau Cornelius Robert HESS]] ***granddaughter of [[Hess-5085| John Petrus HESS]] and [[Hudson-11362| Regina Johanna HUDSON]], ***granddaughter of [[May-10237| Esau Johannes MAY]] and [[Hess-5655|Catherine Magdalena Maria HESS]]. ****great-granddaughter of [[May-10313|Esau MAY]] and [[De_Villiers-2118|Jacoba Barendina Petronella DE VILLIERS]] ****great-granddaughter of [[Hess-5095|Hendrik]] and [[Unknown-489876|Catherine HESS]]. ****great-granddaughter of [[Hudson-12574|Robert]] and [[Unknown-521337|Dinah HUDSON]]. *****great-great-granddaughter of [[De_Villiers-1140|David Cornelis DE VILLIERS]] and [[Bredenkamp-125|Johanna Wilhelmina BREDENKAMP]] :: Regina Arnold, Christina and Jan May are 1st cousins. Regina's mother and Christina and Jan's father are siblings. Regina is also Louise's great aunt. * Jacky Benjamin * Andrew Carelse * Jacobus Claasen * Nicholas Claasen * Susan Cloete * Sophie Cornelius * Frances de Louw * [[Frans-101|'''Jeanetta (Frans) Fisher''']] ** daughter of [[Frans-100|Christiaan "Krisjan" Jacobus FRANS]] and [[Theunissen-323|Susan "Sanna" THEUNISSEN]], *** granddaughter of [[Theunissen-322| Otto Johannes THEUNISSEN]] and [[Hendricks-3369| Janetta "Jeanetta" HENDRICKS]], **** great-granddaughter of [[Hendriks-1164|Jafta Carel Johannes HENDRICKS]] and [[Swartz-1918| Janetta Francina SWARTZ]]. :: Jeanetta Fisher and Marie Hendricks are 1st cousins once removed. * [[Hendricks-3373|'''Hendrik Hendricks''']] ** husband of [[Wildschutt-3|Maria Magdaleen WILDSCHUTTE]], ** son of [[Hendricks-3372|Regina HENDRICKS]], *** grandson of [[Hess-5156|Dinah HESS]]. :: Hendrik Hendricks is Louise's second cousin once removed. * [[Wildschutt-3|'''Marie (Wildschutte) Hendricks''']] ** wife of [[Hendricks-3373|Hendrik HENDRICKS]], ** daughter of [[Hendricks-3370|Helena "Tant Leentjie" HENDRICKS]], *** granddaughter of [[Hendriks-1164|Jafta Carel Johannes HENDRICKS]] and [[Swartz-1918| Janetta Francina SWARTZ]]. :: Marie Hendricks and Jeanetta Fisher are 1st cousins once removed. Marie is also the wife of Louise's second cousin once removed. * [[Bailey-24265|'''Joybelle (Bailey) Hess''']] ** wife of [[Hess-5159| Henry "Mannie" HESS]], *** granddaughter of[[Bailey-24272| Josias BAILEY]]. :: Joybelle Hess is the wife of Louise's grandfather's cousin and the cousin of Marie Williams. * Ruth Winifred Hess * Lenie Jacobs * Marianna Jacobs * Frances Lategan * [[May-10290|'''Christina May''']] ** sister of [[May-10291| John "Jan" MAY]] ** daughter of [[May-10289| Esau Johannes Cornelius MAY]] and [[Hudson-11421| Dinah Sophia HUDSON]], *** granddaughter of [[May-10237| Esau Johannes MAY]] and [[Hess-5655|Catherine Magdalena Maria HESS]]. **** great-granddaughter of [[May-10313|Esau MAY]] and [[De_Villiers-2118|Jacoba Barendina Petronella DE VILLIERS]] **** great-granddaughter of [[Hess-5095|Hendrik]] and [[Unknown-489876|Catherine HESS]]. **** great-granddaughter of [[Hudson-12574|Robert]] and [[Unknown-521337|Dinah HUDSON]]. ***** great-great-granddaughter of [[De_Villiers-1140|David Cornelis DE VILLIERS]] and [[Bredenkamp-125|Johanna Wilhelmina BREDENKAMP]] :: Christina May is Louise's grandfather's cousin. * [[May-10291| '''John "Jan" May''']] ** brother of [[May-10290| Christina MAY]] ** son of [[May-10289| Esau Johannes Cornelius MAY]] and [[Hudson-11421| Dinah Sophia HUDSON]], *** grandson of [[May-10237| Esau Johannes MAY]] and [[Hess-5655|Catherine Magdalena Maria HESS]]. **** great-grandson of [[May-10313|Esau MAY]] and [[De_Villiers-2118|Jacoba Barendina Petronella DE VILLIERS]] **** great-grandson of [[Hess-5095|Hendrik]] and [[Unknown-489876|Catherine HESS]]. **** great-grandson of [[Hudson-12574|Robert]] and [[Unknown-521337|Dinah HUDSON]]. ***** great-great-grandson of [[De_Villiers-1140|David Cornelis DE VILLIERS]] and [[Bredenkamp-125|Johanna Wilhelmina BREDENKAMP]] :: Jan May is Louise's grandfather's cousin. * [[Cupido-11|'''Katy May''']] ** wife of [[May-10281| John "Jan" May]] :: Katy May is Louise's grandfather's cousin's wife. * Rosina Schoeman * Tilla Swartz * Maggie Swartz * [[Peters-11274|'''Marie Williams''']] ** daughter of [[Bailey-24277|Katriena BAILEY]], *** granddaughter of [[Bailey-24272|Josias BAILEY]]. :: Marie Williams and Joybelle Hess are 1st cousins. === Disputed Information === === Unanswered Questions === === Noteworthy Mentions === == Sources == == Acknowledgements == [[Hess-5083|'''Louise (Hess) Haggis''']] references Babara's book quite extensively while researching her own family background. However, many of the other Botrivier families in Babara's book are actually also related to each other and to Louise's family through marriage. Louise is eternally greatful for the foresight shown by Babara Townsend to have undertaken this project.

collation of resources for research by location *County Roscommon: **Moore RC church records at RootsIreland ***Baptisms 1872-1900 ***Marriages 1872 - 1900 **Creagh records under Galway Ballinasloe St Michael's **Ballinasloe (Kilclooney & Creagh) ***Baptisms 1820-1908 ***Marriages 1820-1917 ***Deaths 1823-1854* **Drum records under Athlone St Peters ***Baptisms 1789 - 1900 ***Marriages 1789 - 1900 ***Deaths 1789 - 1900 *County Galway **Kilquain parish ***Baptisms 1871 - 1908 ***Marriages 1894-1917 **Ballinasloe (Creagh & Kilclooney) ***Baptisms 1820-1908 ***Marriages 1820-1917 ***Deaths 1823-1854* **Aughrim & Kilconnell ***Baptisms 1828-1917 ***Marriages 1828-38 1880 -1917 ***Deaths 1892-1905 **Beagh (Shanaglish) ***Baptisms 1851-1908 ***Marriages 1850-1911 **Laurencetown & Kiltormer ***Baptisms 1834 - 1903 ***Marriages 1809 1917 *County Westmeath **Rochfortbridge RC church records ***Baptisms 1822 - 1903 ***Marriages 1817-1920

Below are the '''Membership Records''' of the '''Mississinewa Monthly Meeting''' for '''Amos and Rachel Small's family'''. The records reported here have been copied from Birth and Death Records of the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting. [[#MMMBirthand DeathRecords|Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Birth and Death Records: Volume A]]: Series 89, Item 5, Page 12. {{Image|file=Small-3959-6.jpg |size=l |caption=Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Membership Book, Index.[[#MMMMembershipRecords|Mississinewa Monthly Meeting Membership Records: Volume 1]]: Series 89, Item 6, Index. }} {{Image|file=Small-3959-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Membership Book, Page 23.[[#MMMMembershipRecords|Mississinewa Monthly Meeting Membership Records: Volume 1]]: Series 89, Item 6, Pages 23. }} {{Image|file=Small-3959-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Membership Book, Page 24.[[#MMMMembershipRecords|Mississinewa Monthly Meeting Membership Records: Volume 1]]: Series 89, Item 6, Pages 24. }} Amos moved his family from Wayne County to Grant County, Indiana in 1833. The children born before this date are thought to have been born in Chester, Wayne County, Indiana, While those born after this date are thought to have been born in Grant County, Indiana. Sarah Ann died in 1831, before the move from Wayne County to Grant County, Thus it is most likely that she is buried in Wayne County. Missing from this record are a number of children. First is Alfred Harris, Rachel's son, Amos's step-son. Also missing are the three youngest daughters, Hannah, Anna and Edith, as well as, the last child of the marriage, Samuel. ==Sources== Also see: * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Records_of_Mississinewa_Monthly_Meeting Records of the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Indiana Yearly Meeting, Series 89.]

== Chronology of Records == * 1660. Sara (twin), daughter of John Knight Jr, was born in Newbury on April 13, 1660 * 1660. _____ (twin), daughter of John Knight Jr, was born in Newbury on April 13, 1660, died in Newbury on April 27, 1660 * 1664. Hannah, daughter of john Knight Jr, died in Newbury on July 39, 1664 * 1666. Richard, son of John Knight Jr, was born in Newbury on July 26, 1666 * 1668. Benjamin, son of John Knight Jr, was born in Newbury on August 21, 1668 * 1671. John Knight Jun. was admitted as a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony on May 31, 1671. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. IV - Part II. 1661-1674.'' 1854. p. 585. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t45q57p3w&view=1up&seq=601 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume II - Marriages & Deaths.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p 637. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499533&view=1up&seq=641 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume II - Marriages & Deaths.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p 636. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499533&view=1up&seq=640 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume I - Births.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p 272. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=276 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume I - Births.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p 271. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=275 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume I - Births.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p 270. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=274 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, Volume I - Births.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p 266. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=270 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. == Sources ==

A place to put sources related to men by the name of William Ellis in Sheffield. He was the father of [[Ellis-29364|Thomas Ellis (1705-bef.1764)]] and possibly born sometime around 1675. ===Eureka!=== In 1686, William Ellis was a master cutler of Sheffield. http://www.sheffieldindexers.com/MasterCutlersMayorsIndex.html This man would have been Thomas’ grandfather, who had the same name as his father. Master Cutlers were very influential. It was a big industry in Sheffield. This explains why Thomas’ father William would be a cutler and a parish clerk. ===Possible Marriages=== There is a possible marriage of Thomas' parents. I have not added it as it seems a bit early, Its possible that it is his grandparents. Gulielmus Ellis married Hellena Storke on 21 April 1664 in Sheffield, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: Borthwick Institute for Archives
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007588388%2F00301&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F309372%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F309372%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 4 August 2023)
Gulielmus Ellis marriage to Hellena Storke on 21 Apr 1664 in Sheffield, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 06:53, 4 August 2023 (UTC) William Ellis married Dorothea Roger on 17 August 1676 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-3
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-3%2F00155&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500036273%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500036273%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis marriage to Dorothea Roger on 17 Aug 1676 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. :Dorathea Ellis, wife of William Ellis, died in 1687 and was buried on 25 January 1687 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-4
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-4%2F00140&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500104884 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500104884 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
Dorathea Ellis burial (died in 1687) on 25 Jan 1687 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis married Martha Carnall on 18 October 1720 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-6
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-6%2F00130&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500039584%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500039584%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis marriage to Martha Carnall on 18 Oct 1720 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. ===Possible children=== #[[Ellis-29427|Mary (Ellis) Ashforth (1695-)]] #Willus Ellis, son of Willi, was born on 28 December 1700 and baptised on 6 January 1700/1 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire, England. At the time of his christening, the family was living in Brigas and his father was a cutler. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-4
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-4%2F00071&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500108330 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500108330 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 4 August 2023)
Willus Ellis baptism on 6 Jan 1700 (born 28 Dec 1700), son of Willi, in Brigas, Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. #Johes Ellis, child of Willi, was born on 7 August 1703 and baptised on 1 September 1703 in, Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire, England. At the time of his christening, the family was living in Brigh. and his father was a cutler. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-4
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-4%2F00095&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500109008 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500109008 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 4 August 2023)
Johes Ellis baptism on 1 Sep 1703 (born 7 Aug 1703), child of Willi, in Brigh, Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. #[[Ellis-29364|Thomas Ellis (1705-bef.1764)]] #Eliz Ellis, daughter of Wm, was baptised on 17 September 1707 in Sheffield, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: Borthwick Institute for Archives
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007588389%2F00246&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F2263889 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F2263889 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 4 August 2023)
Eliz Ellis baptism on 17 Sep 1707, daughter of Wm, in Sheffield, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. #Anne Ellis, daughter of Wm, was baptised on 14 June 1710 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire, England. At the E time of her christening, her father was the parish clerk. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-5
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-5%2F00057&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500111200 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500111200 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
Anne Ellis baptism on 14 Jun 1710, daughter of Wm, in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. ===Possible christenings=== William Ellis, son of Willm, was baptised on 13 September 1674 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-3
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-3%2F00060&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500102066 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500102066 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis baptism on 13 Sep 1674, son of Willm, in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. ===burials=== William Ellis, son of William Ellis, died in 1654 and was buried on 22 April 1654 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-3
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-3%2F00170&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500097108 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500097108 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1654) on 22 Apr 1654 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis, son of William Ellis, died in 1687 and was buried on 6 September 1687 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-4
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-4%2F00139&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500104822 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500104822 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1687) on 6 Sep 1687 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis died in 1688 and was buried on 4 January 1688 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-4
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-4%2F00144&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500105110 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500105110 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1688) on 4 Jan 1688 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis died in 1688 and was buried on 22 August 1688 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-4
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-4%2F00143&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500105037 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500105037 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1688) on 22 Aug 1688 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. :William Ellis, cutler in Fargate, died in 1711 and was buried on 26 March 1711 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-5
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-5%2F00247&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500111770 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500111770 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1711) on 26 Mar 1711 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis, son of William Ellis, died in 1712 and was buried on 27 January 1712 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-5
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-5%2F00258&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500112204 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500112204 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1712) on 27 Jan 1712 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis, son of William Ellis, died in 1715 and was buried on 1 September 1715 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-5
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-5%2F00277&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500113118 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500113118 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1715) on 1 Sep 1715 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. William Ellis, knife maker, died in 1723 and was buried on 31 August 1723 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Burial''': "Yorkshire Burials"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-6
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-6%2F00215&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500115519 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBUR%2F500115519 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis burial (died in 1723) on 31 Aug 1723 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. ===Possible christenings=== William Ellis, son of Johannis, was baptised on 13 February 1630 in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. '''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: Sheffield Archives & Local Studies; Reference: PR-138-1-1
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-138-1-1%2F00255&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500093326 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/YORKSHIRE/BAP/500093326&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 August 2023)
William Ellis baptism on 13 Feb 1630, son of Johannis, in Sheffield, Cathedral Church of St Peter & St Paul, Yorkshire (West Riding), England. ==Sources==

Ann Edwards married first John Squire and second Josiah Hobarts. John said his father in Law was William Edwards in a Land Deed in 1680. John Squire died June 1701 in Seybrook. Ann Squire had her two children by John Squire baptized on 9 December 1705 - Recompence and Thomas. Capt. Josiah Hobart died on 15 January 1712. Widow of Josiah Hobart, Ann, died 25 August 1738 {est born March 1660}

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

Births, marriages and deaths of family and descendants of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80291 Archibald Wilson] as recorded in the Bible of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-80172 John Clement Wilson]

I have a number of records mostly from church registers, some I extracted myself and some were extracted by Jeremy Geere I do not think these are connected with my profiles but I don't want to destroy them so I list them here for future reference for myself and others. The following are from''' Wretton Parish Registers.''' Baptisms 1838 - 1842: Children of Edward and Frances Browne Yeoman Child of Robert & Elizabeth Browne Labourer Marriages 1839 to 1857 1839 Edward Browne aged 29, Yeoman of Wretton son of John Brown, Yeoman to Frances 1822 Robert Brown of fill age Singleman of Wretton to Elizabeth Bowers There are some MIs at Wretton for Bowns but I do not have details Birth Registrations Charles Brown reg. Dec. 1837 at Downham Norfolk Vol. XIII Page 154 From''' Upwell''' Registers Marriage: October 12, 1853 Tom Brown aged 27, labourer of Upwell son of John Brown of Upwell to Sophia Ward Burials April 26, 1841 Mary Fuller Brown aged 1 year 6 months June 3, 1849 William Brown of Upwell St. Peter Aged 8 years (No date) William Brown of Upwell St. Peter Aged 7 years July 10, 1864 Sarah Ann Brown of Upwell St. Peter Aged 5 years June 9, 1865 Ann Brown of Upwell St. Peter Aged 13 years '''Marriage Registrations''' Marriages Dec 1846 Surname Hills Given Name William District Mildenhall Volume XIII Page 1175 Transcribers EvanSmith '''Death Records''' Name: HILLS, ELIZABETH Age at Death (in years): 68 GRO Reference: 1869 M Quarter in WISBECH Volume 03B Page 406 '''Hills Records in Mildenhall''' Eliza Hill Born 1810 Baptized September 16, 1810 Dau. of John & Sarah Hill (No 's') George Hills Born 1813 Baptized April 18, 1813 Son of John & Mary Hills of Mildenhall. ~~ John was a sawyer. James Hills Born in Norfolk. Aged between 25 & 29 in 1941. Ag. lab. married to Ann who was the same age. Born in Norfolk. Living with John Hills born 1802 & family in Upwell in 1841 with their son James aged 1 born in Norfolk. There were many Hills in Mildenhall and the surrounding area in the 18th & 19th centuries, so it is difficult to identify the baptism of John Hills father of John born 1802. There are also a number of Hills gravestomes in Mildenhall parish graveyard. Other records include: John son of Thomas and Mary Hills baptized Feb. 1, 1771 at Mildenhall possibly son of Thomas Hills buried May 23, 1771 at Mildenhall. John son of Thomas and Elizabeth Hills Baptized January 13, 1774 at Mildenhall. Probably son of Thomas buried June 25, 1775 at Mildenhall. John Plumb married Anne Hills at Upwell on October 15, 1809 Witnesses were Leonard and Mary Plumb. Daughter Mary Anne Hills Baptized November 11, 1810 at Upwell. Her descendant R.H. Parker of Chimborazo, Beech Ave. Exeter was researching in 1980 '''Marriages Mildenhall Parish Registers''' November 16, 1779 James Bassit to Elizabeth Eagle December 14, 1801 John Hills and Anne Bassett. both single, both of this parish. Banns 8th, 16th & 22nd Nov. Both mark 'X' David Hills Singleman married August 4, 1823 at Mildenhall to Sarah Kees singlewoman Witnesses John Hills & Mary Hills both signed with 'X' mark. '''Burials''' May 23, 1771 John son of Thomas Hills Jan. 13, 1774 John son of Thomas Hills Aug. 1, 1804 Ann wife of John Hills

'''Images of records Jacob Lewis, 1772-1838 in North Carolina, and his family.''' == Bible Registry == {{Image|file=Records_of_Jacob_Lewis.jpg |caption=Bible Registry Page of Jacob Lewis }} == Will == {{Image|file=Records_of_Jacob_Lewis-1.jpg |caption=Will Jacob Lewis part 1 }} {{Image|file=Records_of_Jacob_Lewis-2.jpg |caption=Will Jacob Lewis part 2 }}

An Ancestry tree has this [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/152613916/person/302194533854/media/c23dd802-4118-4060-b31d-50848cf7cc3c?_phsrc=oBf9718&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=3&sort=-created intriguing history] of '''[[Lazenby-483|John Thomas Lazenby]]''' and his wife, '''[[Bean-6169|Maria Bean]]''', and their relatives. It is said to have been typed on the back of a 1913 calendar by one of their children. ==Transcript == ''(edited slightly for punctuation)'' My Father, John T. Lazenby, was born near the Drypool Fare Grounds HULL, He learned the Shoe Makers trade at a place called Preston, East of Hull, in Holderness. He took up the Green Grocer business, and had a double stall close by the North Gate of the Butchers Shambles at the Market end of Fetter Lane, I was borne in Dixons square, (at the East End of Fetter Lane) My Grand Mother, Sarah Lazenby, Also had a stall (Green Grocer) near the one my Father had. She was Married to Robert Bilton. My Father had a Cousin, named John Lazenby, who kept a Green Grocers Shop, on Spring Bank. My Father had one Sister, named Johanna. She Married Smith Southern, they had five Children, Four Girls and one Boy named John (he was about my Age). He was a North Sea fisherman and was the Captain (or Skipper) of the Boat (or Smack) he sailed in. He was Drowned in the Grimsby Docks. He left a Wife but no Children. I have heard of our name at Selby, and York and at Tadcaster (near York). My Mother's name was Maria Bean. She was born at Hull (or Beverley). My Grand Father's name was John Bean, he was a Book Binder. My Grand Mother's name was Ann Armstrong. Her Father's name was William Armstrong. He was born at Arbroath, Scotland. His Daughters' names were Ann (my Grand Mother) and Margrett. Her Husband's name was Ranson, her Daughters Name was Margrett Ranson. I think they were born at Beverley, about 8 or 9 miles North from Hull. My Uncles' names were John, a Book Binder. He went to Cardiff (Wales).
Edward, a Tailor. He had 3 Sons, & one Daughter - Charles William, Frederick and Isabell
William, a Sailor, who went to America, and sailed from New Orleans. My Aunts' names were Ann, Married Wm. Sinnot, a Tailor
Maria, my mother,
Eliza, married Richard Blanshard, and Emigrated to Canada (Upper) about 1837
Margrett married John Garbut, a Tailor, they had 5 Daughters: Annie, Betsey, Clara, Aida, Adaline
Isabell married William Sanderson, a Tailor. They had one Daughter, Eliza
Betsey, who married Henry Preston. ''Typed on the back of a 1913 Calendar'' ---- ==Can this information be corroborated with records?== To summarise, most of the information is supported by sources such as parish registers, census returns and newspaper stories. However, I haven't found information which connects John Thomas Lazenby and Maria Bean to these family members. ===Lazenby family=== ====John Thomas Lazenby (father of the writer)==== '''He was born near the Drypool Fare [sic] Grounds'''
I haven't been able to find a baptism for [[Lazenby-483|John]], which could have shown when and where he was born - and who his parents were. It seems possible that he came from a Nonconformist family. Drypool was an area of Hull on the east bank of the River Hull. See https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/21265 and https://maps.nls.uk/view/125645329 '''He learned the Shoe Makers trade at a place called Preston, East of Hull, in Holderness'''
It sounds as if John might have started a shoemaker's apprenticeship, but records of apprenticeship duties on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/1851/ Ancestry] finish in 1811. '''He took up the Green Grocer business.'''
A newspaper report'''Newspaper report''': HULL POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. Before Sir W. Lowthrop, and Mr. Palmer. ASSAULTS. – Thomas Lazenby, green-grocer, was charged by George Atkinson, with an assault. Prosecutor went to the Three Crowns, where he found the prisoner, who, after some abusive language, hit him on the eye, by which it was much swollen… Defendant admitted the assault, but pleaded complainant’s having provoked him, and said he was sorry for what he had done… Mr. Palmer said they both appeared to have, rather unfortunately, warm tempers; and defendant was bound in £10 to keep the peace for six months…
Hull Advertiser and Exchange Gazette, 12 April 1844, page 6. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001279/18440412/078/0006 British Newspaper Archive]. Accessed 13 Jan 2019 and census records confirm that John (also known as Thomas) worked as a greengrocer."'''England and Wales Census, 1841'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQPY-P6B : 23 May 2019), Thomas Lazenby, Holy Trinity King's Square, York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey."'''England and Wales Census, 1851'''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC8-GQ8 : 8 November 2019), John T Lazenby, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England; citing Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England, p. 6, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey."'''England and Wales Census, 1861''''," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7Y8-34J : 24 October 2019), John T Lazenby, Holy Trinity King's Square, York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ====John's mother, Sarah==== '''[[Unknown-628702|Sarah Lazenby]] had a greengrocer's stall near John's.'''
I have yet to find any [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1800-01-01/1855-12-31?basicsearch=%22sarah%20lazenby%22&phrasesearch=sarah%20lazenby&place=hull%2c%20yorkshire%2c%20england&retrievecountrycounts=false&mostspecificlocation=hull%2c%20yorkshire%2c%20england&sortorder=score newspaper reports] or directory entries to support this - but they may not have been digitised yet. '''She married Robert Bilton'''.
They married in Hull in 1836. [[Bilton-375|Robert]] was a labourer.'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/32; Page: 420
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567713%2F00702&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500134101%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500134101%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 22 December 2022)
Sarah Lazenby marriage to Robert Bilton on 26 Dec 1836 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. ====John's "cousin", John Lazenby==== '''He kept a greengrocers shop on Spring Bank.'''
I found a man named [[Lazenby-842|John Lazenby]], born c1781 in Hull, who was a greengrocer and fruiterer and lived on Spring Bank. If he was John's first cousin, they should have shared a paternal grandfather. John Thomas was about 30 years younger than this John. ====John's sister, Johanna==== '''She married Smith Southern.'''
[[Lazenby-841|Joanna/Johanna Lazenby]] was born c1808 in Hull. She married [[Southern-1192|Smith Southern]], a baker, in Hull in 1836.'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/32; Page: 408
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567713%2F00694&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500134063%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500134063%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 22 December 2022)
Smith Southern marriage to Johanna Lazenby on 27 Nov 1836 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. '''They had five children - 4 girls and 1 boy named John (he was about my Age).'''
Johanna and Smith's children were: *Johanna Southern, 1837'''Baptism''': "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
{{FamilySearch Record|J74S-BVL}} (accessed 24 December 2022)
Johanna Southern baptism on 4 Sep 1837, daughter of Smith Southern & Johanna, in Holy Trinity King's Square, York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. *John Smith Southern, 1840'''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1840&range=0&surname=SOUTHERN&motherssurname=LAZENBY&forename1=JOHN&forename2=SMITH&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=22&page=472 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 24 December 2022)
Southern, John Smith (Mother's maiden name: Lazenby).
''GRO Reference:'' 1840 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 22 Page 472. *Elizabeth Southern, 1842'''Baptism''': "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
{{FamilySearch Record|NR7M-5YV}} (accessed 24 December 2022)
Elizabeth Southern baptism on 19 Sep 1842, daughter of Smith Southern & Joanna, in Holy Trinity King's Square, York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. *Maria Southern, 1845'''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1845&range=0&surname=SOUTHERN&motherssurname=LAZENBY&forename1=MARIA&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=22&page=550 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 24 December 2022)
Southern, Maria (Mother's maiden name: Lazenby).
''GRO Reference:'' 1845 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 22 Page 550. *Mary Ann Southern, 1847'''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1847&range=0&surname=SOUTHERN&motherssurname=LAZENBY&forename1=MARY&forename2=ANN&gender=F&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=22&page=483 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 24 December 2022)
Southern, Mary Ann (Mother's maiden name: Lazenby).
''GRO Reference:'' 1847 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 22 Page 483. ====John's nephew, John Southern==== '''John was a fisherman and was the captain of the smack he sailed in. He drowned in the Grimsby Docks'''
[[Southern-1193|John]] was born in 1840.'''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1840&range=0&surname=SOUTHERN&motherssurname=LAZENBY&forename1=JOHN&forename2=SMITH&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=22&page=472 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 27 December 2022)
Southern, John Smith (Mother's maiden name: Lazenby).
''GRO Reference:'' 1840 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 22 Page 472. He drowned in 1866: :''"INQUEST. - An inquest was held on Monday before Mr George Marris, coroner, on the body of John Smith Southern, a fisherman, lately belonging to the smack Branch, of Hull. He had been missed from the smack since the 15th instant, and it was presumed he had fallen overboard near the Grimsby piers on that day. His body was picked up by Wm. Todd; it had got into the moorings of the dredging machine, off the basin. The jury returned a verdict of "Found dead in the basin of the Royal Dock."'' INQUEST. Hull and Eastern Counties Herald - Thursday 28 June 1866. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001297/18660628/078/0006 British Newspaper Archive]. Accessed 27 Dec 2022 '''He left a wife but no children.'''
John married Margaret Cook in 1862;'''Marriage''': "England Marriages 1538-1973"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_847528468 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 27 December 2022)
John Smith Southeren (21) marriage to Margaret Cook (21) on 4 May 1862 in Hull, Yorkshire, England. they had a son, [[Southern-1194|John]], in 1865 but he died in infancy. ===Bean family=== ====Maria Bean, mother of the writer==== '''She was born at Hull (or Beverley).'''
I haven't found a baptism for Maria in either place, but she said on the census returns that she was born in Hull.'''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England, p. 6; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SGBP-FDV}} (accessed 24 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4303403/00184&parentid=GBC/1851/0015475181 FindMyPast Image]
Maria Lazenby (36), wife, in household of John T Lazenby (40) in Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding) in Hull registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire.'''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England, p. 6; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SGBP-FDV}} (accessed 24 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4303403/00184&parentid=GBC/1851/0015475181 FindMyPast Image]
Maria Lazenby (36), wife, in household of John T Lazenby (40) in Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding) in Hull registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire.'''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|M7Y8-34V}} (accessed 24 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/3588/00433A&parentid=GBC/1861/0018520383 FindMyPast Image]
Maria Lazenby (46), wife, in household of John T Lazenby (50) in Hull Holy Trinity in Hull registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire.'''1881 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1881"
citing p. 21, Piece/Folio 4776/37, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,334.
{{FamilySearch Record|Q27B-HFM8}} (accessed 24 December 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1881/4362185/01058&parentid=GBC/1881/0022343265 FindMyPast Image]
Maria Lazenby (66), widowed lodger, Seamstress, in household of Charles Barnes (38) in Kingston Upon Hull Holy Trinity And St Mary, Yorkshire,Yorkshire East Riding in Hull registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire, England. ====Maria's father, John Bean==== '''John Bean was a book binder. '''
I haven't been able to confirm who Maria's father was - no baptism found and she married in 1834, before parish records recorded the names of the fathers of the bride and groom. I ''have'' found baptisms for the rest of the siblings mentioned on the back of the calendar, and they show that the children's father was ''Benjamin Bachelor Bean'', a bookbinder and bookseller. Maria's siblings were: *Eliza Armstrong Bean, baptised 1813, Fish Street independent chapel, Hull'''Baptism''': "England & Wales Non-Conformist Births And Baptisms"
Reference: TNA/RG/4/3388
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FRG4%2F3388%2F0%2F0132&parentid=TNA%2FRG4%2FBAP%2F1106743 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBAP%2F1106743 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Eliza Armstrong Bean baptism on 25 Aug 1813 (born 8 Aug 1813), child of Benjamin & Ann, in Hull, Yorkshire, England. *Ann Bean, 1815, Providence independent chapel, Hull'''Baptism''': "England & Wales Non-Conformist Births And Baptisms"
Reference: TNA/RG/4/3226
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FRG4%2F3226%2F0%2F0015&parentid=TNA%2FRG4%2FBAP%2F1055200 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBAP%2F1055200 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Ann Bean baptism on 16 Aug 1815 (born 9 Aug 1815), daughter of Benjamin & Ann, in Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, England. *Edward Bean, 1818, Hull St Mary'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE 185/8; Page: 115
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F13-0743_GB-YOR_PARISH-REGISTERS-E-PE-185-8-VERS-1537-1900%2F00060&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F207660073 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F207660073 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Edward Bean baptism on 6 Nov 1818 (born 9 Oct 1818), son of Benjamin Bachelor & Ann, in Hull, St Mary, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. *Isabella Bean, 1822, Silver Street chapel, Whitby'''Baptism''': "England & Wales, Non-Conformist and Non-Parochial Registers, 1567-1936"
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857; Class Number: RG 4; Piece Number: 2820
{{Ancestry Sharing|841652|1c348dd93fa60072fd0ce990026c72cae648f4aac5e4fff263b1cf3eb9d79b98}} - {{Ancestry Record|2972|914251|uk}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
Isabella Bean baptism on 30 Aug 1822 (born 12 Aug 1822), child of Benjamin Bachelor Bean & Ann Bean, in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. *Margaret Bean, 1824, Beverley St John'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE129/11; Page: 177
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007909160%2F00749&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500367408 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500367408 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Margaret Bean baptism on 20 Jan 1824, daughter of Benjamin Batchelor & Ann, in Highgate, Beverley, St John, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. *William Bean, 1828, Beverley St John'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE129/11; Page: 260
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007909160%2F00790&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368040 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368040 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
William Bean baptism on 1 Sep 1828, son of Benjamin Barchelor & Ann, in Hull, Beverley, St John, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. *Betsy Bean, 1830, Beverley St John'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE129/11; Page: 288
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007909160%2F00804&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368265 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368265 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Betsy Bean baptism on 15 Feb 1830, daughter of Benjamin Bechelor & Ann, in High Gate, Beverley, St John, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. *William John Bean, 1832, Beverley St John'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE129/12; Page: 47
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007909160%2F00840&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368685 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368685 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
William John Bean baptism on 31 Dec 1832, son of Benjamin & Ann, in High Gate, Beverley, St John, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. In 1823 Benjamin was listed in ''Baines Directory'' as a "Bookseller, Binder and Stationer" on Church Street in Whitby, Yorkshire.Transcript of the entry of 'professions and trades' for WHITBY in Baines's Directory of 1823. [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Whitby/Whitby23Dry GENUKI]. Accessed 21 Dec 2022 His children's baptisms describe him as a stationer, a bookseller at Whitby and a book binder. ====Maria's mother, Ann Armstrong==== '''Ann Armstrong was the daughter of William Armstrong. He was born at Arbroath, Scotland.'''
The 1851 and 1861 censuses show that Ann was born around 1790-91 in Hull.'''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England, p. 2; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SG1L-SJS}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4303403/00468&parentid=GBC/1851/0015480170 FindMyPast Image]
Ann Bean (60), widowed mother-in-law, in household of John Garbutt (34) in Holy Trinity, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding) in Hull registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire.'''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|M7YR-R8M}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/3597/01108A&parentid=GBC/1861/0018570256 FindMyPast Image]
Ann Bean (71), widowed inmate, Washerwoman, in household of Ann Bean (71) in Hull Holy Trinity in Hull registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire. I haven't been able to find a baptism for her so far. ====Maria's aunt, Margrett==== '''Her husband's name was Ranson.'''
Margaret Armstrong married Thomas Ranson by licence in Beverley in 1833.'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire, Archbishop Of York Marriage Licences Index, 1613-1839"
Page: 275
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FOR%2FYORK%2FM%2F00147450%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Margaret Armstrong (35) marriage to Thomas Ranson (28) in Great Britain.'''Marriage''': "England Marriages 1538-1973"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_857951059%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Margret Armstrong marriage to Thomas Ranson on 3 Apr 1833 in Beverley, Yorkshire, England. I haven't been able to find a baptism for Margaret to confirm who her parents were, or if she was Ann Armstrong's sister. '''Her daughter's name was Margrett Ranson. Born at Beverley.'''
Margaret Ranson was born on Highgate in Beverley and baptised in 1836. Her father was a schoolmaster.'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE129/12; Page: 107
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007909160%2F00870&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500369169 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500369169 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Margaret Ranson baptism on 24 Feb 1836, daughter of Thomas & Margaret, in High Gate, Beverley, St John, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. ====Maria's brothers==== *'''John, a book binder, went to Cardiff. ''' ::I haven't found a baptism for a John. Maria's father married twice and had a son, [[Bean-7811|Henry]] (born 1807), with his first wife (who died). Henry was a bookbinder and moved to Wales.'''Newspaper report''': ESTABLISHED 1846. HENRY BEAN, BOOKBINDER, &c., 18, Collier's Row, TREDEGAR.
H. B. executes Bookbinding in every variety of Style, and at the most Reasonable Charges. N.B. -- A liberal Allowance made to the Trade, Libraries, and Public Institutions. Observe the Address,. - 18, Collier's Row, Tredegar. Merthyr Telegraph, and General Advertiser for the Iron Districts of South Wales - Saturday 05 February 1859. p1. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000915/18590205/001/0001 British Newspaper Archive]. Accessed 25 Dec 2022 *'''Edward, a tailor, had three sons and one daughter - Charles, William, Frederick and Isabell.''' ::[[Bean-7814|Edward]] married Sarah Sargeson in Hull in 1842'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/36; Page: 173
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567713%2F01687&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500136129%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500136129%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 December 2022)
Edward Bean (full) marriage to Sarah Sargeson (full) on 14 Feb 1842 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. and worked as a tailor.'''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Sculcoates, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England, p. 26; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SG17-YFX}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4303402/00573&parentid=GBC/1851/0015470197 FindMyPast Image]
Edward Bean (32), married, Tailor, head of household in Sculcoates, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding) in Sculcoates registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire. In 1851 the couple lived with their children Charles, William, Isabella, Maria and Frederick.'''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Sculcoates, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding), England, p. 26; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SG17-YFX}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4303402/00573&parentid=GBC/1851/0015470197 FindMyPast Image]
Edward Bean (32), married, Tailor, head of household in Sculcoates, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (East Riding) in Sculcoates registration district in England. Born in Hull, Yorkshire. Edward died in 1858.'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1858&range=0&surname=BEAN&age=39&agerange=0&forename1=EDWARD&gender=M&quarter=M&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=159 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 21 December 2022)
Bean, Edward (Age at death: 39).
''GRO Reference:'' 1858 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 159. *'''William, a sailor, went to America and sailed from New Orleans.''' ::[[Bean-7818|William]] was baptised in 1832'''Baptism''': "Yorkshire Baptisms"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE129/12; Page: 47
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007909160%2F00840&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368685 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F500368685 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 20 December 2022)
William John Bean baptism on 31 Dec 1832, son of Benjamin & Ann, in High Gate, Beverley, St John, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. and was apprenticed into the Merchant Navy in 1845. He deserted in India in 1848, two years before his indenture was due to end.'''Indenture''': "UK, Apprentices Indentured in Merchant Navy, 1824-1910"
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Collection: Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Index of Apprentices; Class: BT 150; Piece Number: 21
{{Ancestry Sharing|803402|de29509828b88a7b70881533a0f17dae8b57a7b3fd0c287b720e7ab7a881b41d}} - {{Ancestry Record|60609|72574|uk}} (accessed 22 December 2022)
Name: Wm John Bean; Age: 14; Birth Year: abt 1831; Registration or Indenture Date: 21 Aug 1845; Vessel: Pekin. ====Maria's sisters==== *'''Ann married William Sinnot, a tailor.''' ::[[Bean-7813|Ann]] married Phillip Sinnatt, a tailor, in Hull in 1842.'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/37; Page: 70
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567707%2F00077&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500120342%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500120342%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 December 2022)
Ann Bean (full) marriage to Philip Sinnatt (full) on 30 Oct 1842 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. *'''Eliza married Richard Blanshard, and emigrated to Canada (Upper) about 1837.''' ::[[Bean-7812|Eliza]] married Richard in Skipsea, Yorkshire, in 1832'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: Borthwick Institute for Archives; Page: 20
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007588576%2F00287&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F375525%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F375525%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 December 2022)
Eliza Bean marriage to Richard Blanchard on 11 Aug 1832 in Skipsea, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. and the family emigrated to Ontario.'''1871 Census''': "Canada Census, 1871"
citing 1871; citing National Archives of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
{{FamilySearch Record|M47M-2K9}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Eliza A Blanchard (57), married in Scugog, Durham, Ontario, Canada. Born in England. *'''Margrett married John Garbut, a tailor. They had 5 daughters: Annie, Betsey, Clara, Aida, Adaline.''' ::[[Bean-7815|Margaret]] married John, a tailor, in Hull in 1842.'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/36; Page: 171
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567713%2F01685&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500136125%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500136125%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 22 December 2022)
Margaret Bean (minor) marriage to John Garbutt (full) on 7 Feb 1842 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. In 1861 the family lived with their children Ann Eliza, Betsey, Clara, Adeline and Kate.'''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|M7Y4-LMM}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/3586/00873A&parentid=GBC/1861/0018507788 FindMyPast Image]
Margaret Garbutt (37), wife, Dressmaker, in household of John Garbutt (42) in Sculcoates All Saints, Yorkshire East Riding in Sculcoates registration district in England. Born in Beverley, Yorkshire. *'''Isabell married William Sanderson, a tailor. They had one daughter, Eliza.''' ::[[Bean-7828|Isabella]] was born and baptised in Whitby'''Baptism''': "England & Wales, Non-Conformist and Non-Parochial Registers, 1567-1936"
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857; Class Number: RG 4; Piece Number: 2820
{{Ancestry Sharing|841652|1c348dd93fa60072fd0ce990026c72cae648f4aac5e4fff263b1cf3eb9d79b98}} - {{Ancestry Record|2972|914251|uk}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
Isabella Bean baptism on 30 Aug 1822 (born 12 Aug 1822), child of Benjamin Bachelor Bean & Ann Bean, in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. (where her father had a bookselling business). She married William Sanderson in 1848;'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/42; Page: 196
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567707%2F01502&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500123104%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500123104%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 December 2022)
Isabella Bean (full) marriage to William Sanderson (full) on 19 Dec 1848 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. their daughter, Eliza, was born in Hull before they moved to William's native Lincolnshire.'''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|M7HN-1BR}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/2393/00468A&parentid=GBC/1861/0012736177 FindMyPast Image]
Isabella Sanderson (38), wife, School Mistress, in household of William Sanderson (38) in Searby cum Ownby in Caistor registration district in Lincolnshire, England. Born in Wilby, Yorkshire. *'''Betsey married Henry Preston.''' ::[[Bean-7817|Betsy]] and Henry married in Hull in 1856.'''Marriage''': "Yorkshire Marriages"
Archive: East Riding Archives & Local Studies Service; Reference: PE158/49; Page: 39
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2F007567708%2F00823&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500126323%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FMAR%2F500126323%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 22 December 2022)
Betsey Bean (25) marriage to Henry Preston (30) on 6 Oct 1856 in Hull, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire (East Riding), England. ==Sources==

Records in Albany, New York beginning 1683. == 1683== * Oct. 18, Magdalena, of Abraham van Trigt, by Maria van Esch see [[Van_Tricht-7|Magdalena Van Tricht (bef.1683-1745)]] * Nov 21, Helena, of Jacob Sandersz Glen. Wit: father, Robbert , Sandersz. By Jannetje Dongues. see [[Glen-40|Helena (Glen) Lansing (bef.1683-aft.1725)]] ==1685== * march 8, Magdalena, of Jacob Cornelisz van den Bogaard. Wit.: father Wouter Pietrsz Quackelbosch. By Antje Pietersz Quakelbosch. see [[Bogart-452|Magdalena (Bogart) van Buren (1685-)]] * may 3. Magdalena, of Melchert Abrahamsz van Deursz. Wit.: father Gysbert Cornelisz, Marten Cornelisz. By Caatje H. Ooothout. see [[Van_Deursen-167|Magdalena Van Deursen (1685-)]] * may 13. Magdalena, of Albert Rykman. Wit: father, Henderik Beekman, Jacob Cornelisz. By Lysbeth Quakelbosch. see [[Ryckman-107|Magdalena Ryckman (bef.1685-aft.1723)]] ==1686== may 30. Helena, of Abraham van Trigt. Wit.: fathr, Arent Schuyler. By Jenneken Schuyler. see [[Van_Trigt-55|Helena van Trigt (bef.1686-)]] ==1687== * feb 13. Helena, of Jan Floddersz. Wit.: Jacob Abrahamsz, Maas Cornelisz. By Neeltje Martensz. see [[Gardenier-27|Helena Gardenier (bef.1687-)]] * jul 17. Magdalena, of Michiel Cailljer. Wit.: Gabriel T. Stridles. By Cornelia Caillier. see [[Cailljer-1|Magdalena Cailljer (abt.1687-aft.1754)]] ==1689== *Jan 13. Helena, of Johannes Beekman. Wit.: father Jacob Schermerhoorn. By Wilmje Schermerhoorn. see [[Beeckman-3|Helena (Beeckman) Ryckman (bef.1689-1744)]] ==1692== '''''* Mar 28. Magdalene, among the heathen Koanadakkarie, i.e. who has left-or run away from-her castle 11 y.o, daughter of Moeset.'''''' ==1694== * Feb. 14. Helena, of Samson Bensing and Tryntje Matheusz. Wit.: Thomas Harmensz, Engeltje Melcherts. see [[Benson-3511|Helena Benson (1694-)]] '''''* Apr 11. Helena and Hester, twins of Joseph and Rachel.''''' '''''* July 8. Helena, of a proselyte.''''' ==1695== * June 16. Helena, of Tjerk Harmensz and Emmetje Jansz. Wit.: Cornelis Van Scherluyn, Sara Harmensz. see [[Visscher-68|Tjerk Harmense Visscher (abt.1652-bef.1725)]] ==1700== * Jan 7. Lena, of Mathys Hoes and Cornelia Vn Deusen. Wit.: Abraam Janssen, Marritje Van Deusen. see [[Hoes-41|Helena (Hoes) Vosburgh (bef.1700-)]] ==1701== From Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Albany, New York, 1683–1809, Excerpted from Year Books of the Holland Society of New York, ''[https://mathcs.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/albany/part2.html Part 2 (1905), page 22/23]'' there are 2 more Magdalena's that may be of interest: * Aug 31. Magdalena, or Robbert and Wyntje Berrith. Wit.: Lucas Lucasze Hoogkeerke, Racheltje Schuyler (maybe Berrith sounds like Baart - interestingly Dirk van de Karre's sister Ariantje is baptized the following week) * 1701 Oct. 5. Magdalena, of Henrik and Annetje Matteuse. Wit.: Albert Rykman, Jr., Marytje Martense.

This page holds the record of transcription for the Parliament of Scotland held in Oct 1370 relating to the Earldom of Ross ==Parliamentary Transcription == “ ''David, by the grace of God king of Scots, to all good men of his whole land, greeting. Know that we have given, granted, and confirmed by this our present charter to our beloved kinsman William, earl of Ross, all the earldom of Ross and the lordship of Skye, and all other lordships and lands with the pertinents which were the earl’s, in whatever place within the kingdom, except those lordships and lands which were the said earl’s within the sheriffdoms of Aberdeen, Dumfries and Wigtown, which earldom, lands and lordships with the pertinents the same earl, not influenced by force or fear nor an erroneous lapse but by his pure and spontaneous wish, by his letters patent and also with rod and staff, by the hand of his procurator having sufficient commission for this, returned back and resigned purely and simply to us at Perth in our full parliament held in the same place on 23 October 1370, in the presence of Robert the Steward of Scotland, earl of Strathearn, our nephew, William (Douglas), earl of Douglas, George (Dunbar), earl of March, John Stewart, earl of Carrick, Archibald de Douglas, Robert de Erskine, Alexander de Lindsay, William de Dischington, knights, and many other barons and nobles of our kingdom, and altogether quit claimed in perpetuity all right and claim he had or might have in future in the said earldom, lordships and lands for himself and his heirs, to be held and had by the said earl and his male heirs to be procreated legitimately of his body, whom failing Walter de Leslie, knight, and Euphemia, his spouse, and the longest survivor of the two, and the heirs of this Euphemia legitimately procreated or to be procreated, so that if male heirs of this Euphemia shall not be born and perchance she shall have more daughters, the elder daughter always, whether of this Euphemia or of the heirs born of her, in the absence of male heirs, shall have all right and the entirety of the said earldom, lordships and lands with the pertinents, with the exception of the exceptions made above, without any division, and this Walter and Euphemia, his spouse, and the heirs legitimately procreated by this Euphemia, perchance being absent, Joanna, the younger daughter of the said earl and his heirs, and, when there shall be female heirs, always the eldest female heir without any division and sharing, should hold the whole and entirety of the said earldom, lordships and lands with the pertinents, with the exception of (the lands) excepted above, from us and our heirs in fee and heritage by all their rightful boundaries and divisions, with the tenancies, services of freeholders and patronage of churches henceforth as freely and quietly, in and by all respects, as the said William, earl of Ross, our kinsman or any of his predecessors lawfully held or possessed the said earldom, lordships or lands with the pertinents at any time as freely, quietly and honourably, making the due and customary service thereupon. In [testimony] of which matter, etc. Witnesses, etc. At Perth on 24 October in the forty-first year of our reign [24 October 1370].'' ” * Source: The Records of the Parliaments of Scotland to 1707, K.M. Brown et al eds (St Andrews, 2007-2013), 1370/10/1 * See also Antiquities of Aberdeen and Banff; vol 2, page 386.

This page no longer in use. Had been linked to [[Terrill-6|Roger Terrill]]

==Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, 1884-1886, == https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n5/mode/2up ''LIST OF BAPTISMS OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH ''' * BAPTISMS FOR 1761 :_____ , Francis, a slave, baptized March 9. p,260 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n265/mode/1up :_____ , Elizabeth born _____ , 1759, baptized August 27, sponsor Anna Elizabeth — , a slave of Peter Hegner, ibid. p. 263 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n268/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1767. :_____ , Dinah, of Nicholas and Flora _____ , born _____ , 1764, baptized March i, sponsor Anna Mary Wiester, negro servants of Warwick Coats. p. 293 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n298/mode/1up :_____ , Lucie, of Sylvester and , born April 7, baptized May 4, sponsors Thomas and Elizabeth Wilcox, at Concord ; servant [or slave] of Wilcox. p. 294 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n299/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1768. :_____ , Timothy, 13 years old, baptized February 18, sponsor Anna Fichtler, a slave (or servant) of James White. p. 300 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n305/mode/1up :Miller, Catharine, baptized conditionally June 24 ; servant [or slave] of Tobias Rudolph. p.301 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n306/mode/1up :____ , Flora, adult, baptized July i, sponsor Elizabeth, wife of Timothy Carroll ; slave of Timothy Carroll. p. 302 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n307/mode/1up Proc, James, of Nicholas and Flora Proc, born October 15, baptized December u, sponsor Flora, a slave of Timothy Carroll, slaves. p.304 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n309/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1769. :____ , Thomas, of and Hannah , born Nov. 9, baptized December 12, sponsor Anna Fichtel; the mother was a slave of James White, p. 308, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n313/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1770. :____ , Ruth, of Sylvester and Margaret , born March 5, baptized April 1, sponsor Deborah Sutton, ibid.; were servants or slaves of Thomas Wilcox p.310 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n315/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1771. :____ , Margaret, adult negro, baptized April 22, sponsor Anna , a negro, and formerly a slave of N. Meredith (Catholic). p.317, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n322/mode/1up :____ , Mary, of Nicholas and Flora (negroes), born June 9, bap- tized July 21, sponsor Flora (a slave of Timothy Carroll). p318, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n323/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1772. :____ , Anna, of and Hannah , born June 16, baptized June 18, sponsor Anna Fichtler ; the mother was a slave of Robert White. p.324, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n328/mode/1up :____ , John, of and Margaret, free negroes, born July 5, baptized July 7, sponsor Anna (a negro). p.324, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n328/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1773. :____ , Tally, Mary Ann, of and Catharine Tally, 6 years old, baptized July 21, sponsor Catharine Tally; a slave of Catharine Tally. p 331, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n336/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1775. :____ , James, of ____ and Hannah, slaves of Thomas Fitzsimons, born January 2, baptized January 16, sponsor Anna, slave of Elizabeth Meredith. p.343, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n347/mode/1up ''ST. PETER'S CHURCH, WILMINGTON, DEL.''' :1797 [?], October 15th, baptized, Marie Michel, twenty years old, a negress of the Mandingo tribe, formerly slave of Mr. Lally de la Neuville, of San Domingo, but now freed in reward for her faithful services. The god-mother was Elizabeth Gare'sche'. p.368, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n373/mode/1up '''RECORDS OF THE American Catholic Historical Society OF PHILADELPHIA. Vol. II.-I886-88.''' https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/n394/mode/1up *THB ORIGIN OF THE Flathead Mission of the Rocky Mountains. :Pending the negotiations which resulted in the transfer by France of the Northwest to the United States, under the title of the Louisiana Purchase, President Jefferson organized an exploring expedition " to trace the Missouri to its source, to cross the highlands, and follow the best water communication which offered itself from thence to the Pacific Ocean."* Captain Meriwether Lewis was given command of the expedition, with First Lieutenant William Clark as his associate. Fourteen soldiers of the United States army, nine young men from Kentucky and two Canadian voyageurs, all of whom were enlisted for this special service, composed the body of the expeditionary party. Later it was increased to thirty-two persons, including five Canadian hunters, guides and interpreters, an Indian woman (the wife of one of the interpreters), her young child and a negro servant belonging to Lieutenant Clark. The expedition left the Mississippi, above St. Louis, Mo., on May 14, 1804, and after wintering at the Mandan villages on the Upper Missouri... p. 176, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/176/mode/1up '''LIST OF BAPTISMS REGISTERED AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA. (Second Series) FROM JANUARY 1, 1776, TO OCTOBER 21, 1781, p.225''' [https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/225/mode/1up] *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1776. :_____ , James, adult, slave of John Barry, baptized July 16th, sponsor Hannah, slave of N. White. p.233 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/233/mode/1up :_____ , Catharine, six months old, a black slave of Catharine Tolly, bap- tized October 7th, sponsor Mary Wood (for Catharine Tolly). p. 235 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/235/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1777. :— , Sarah, of Potina, a slave of Thomas Badge, about nine months old, baptized December 1st, sponsor Mary Badge. p.245, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/245/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1778. :_____ , John, of Betty, slave of John Tolly, born September llth, 1777, baptized January 19th, sponsor Abraham Readin. p.246 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/246/mode/1up :Caesar, of Thomas and Letitia, slave of Thomas Leak, three years old, baptized February 4th, sponsor Catharine Gordon. p.247, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/246/mode/1up :_____ , Alice, slave of William Schafer, baptized October 6th, sponsor the same, in Hunterdon county. p. 252 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/252/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1779. :Wall, Hannah, of Galloway and Wall, slave, born June llth, 1778, baptized February 14th, sponsor Hannah White, slave. :_____ , Judith, slave of Captain John Barry, adult, baptized August 19th, sponsor Anna, the preist's servant. p.259 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/259/mode/1up :_____ , Catharine, slave of James Oelers, sixteeen months old, bap- tized October 23d, sponsor James Oelers. p.260 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/260/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1780. :— , Sarah, slave of James Oellers, adult, baptized February 11th, sponsor James Oellers. p. 262 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/262/mode/1up :Guerry, Frances (Fanny), of Cato and Margaret Guerry, slaves of Thomas Barry, born December, 1779, baptized April 23d, sponsors Thomas Barry and Catharine Boudrot. p.263 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/263/mode/1up :________, Louis, of Chloe, a slave of Mr. Price, born March 6th, baptized April 24th, sponsor John Louis Farrie. p.263 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/263/mode/1up :Greenvillan, John, of Anna, slave of Elias Hand, born February, 1779, baptized December 17th. p. 268 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/268/mode/1up *REGISTER OF BAPTISMS FOR 1781. :________, Peter, a negro boy about seven years old, baptized May 24th,sponsor Joseph Wingart, ibid. p.271 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/271/mode/1up :________, James, of Chloe, negro slave of Mr. Price, born July 17th, bap- tized July 25th, sponsor Johanna Grey. p.273 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/273/mode/1up ==FATHER SCHNEIDER'SGOS HENHOPPEN REGISTERS, 1741—1764.== https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/316/mode/1up *BAPTISMS FOR THE YEAR 1743. :________, James, of a certain married negress, baptized April 17th, in James Hoffman's house, in Philadelphia ; sponsors James Hoffman and his wife. p. 320 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/320/mode/1up :________,Christina, an adult Negress, slave (or servant) of Dr. Brown, in whose house she was baptized ; sponsors the same Dr. Brown* and his wife. p. 322 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica01ameruoft/page/322/mode/1up Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia ..., Volume 16, 1905 *BAPTISMS FOR THE YEAR 1794. :January :_____ , Samuel, a negro, born in Guinea [Africa], baptized Jan. 26, by the same, sponsors John and Anna Craigh. p.55, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/55/mode/1up :February :________, Felicitas, born Jan. 15, 1794, of Justina, a free negress, of the Island of San Domingo, baptized Feb. 12, by Rev. L. Neale, sponsors Langlade and Lucy Ducass. p.56, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/56/mode/1up :Cox, Joshua, born Jan. 2, 1794, of James Cox (Protestant) and Amelia (negro), baptized by Rev. C. V. Keating, Apr. 18, sponsors the priest and Priscilla Smothers. Pg. 58, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/58/mode/1up :Mary Louisa, born Nov. 1, 1792, of Mary Josephine, negress slave, baptized May 13, by the same. [No sponsors named.] https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/58/mode/1up :Johnson, James, born June 18, 1794, of Francis Johnson and his wife Rachael (now Catholics, formerly non-Catholics), negroes, baptized July 5, by Rev. L. Neale, sponsors John Mulliry and Eliza Kemp. p.60, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/60/mode/1up :Anna, born Oct. 10, 1793, of Elizabeth Conley and Daniel, a negro, baptized July 16, by the same, sponsor Catharine Botrot.p.60 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/60/mode/1up :_______, Adeltheides, born 1793, of Laurenta [Laurentta?], a negro, of the Island of San Domingo, baptized Aug. 3, by the same, sponsor Eleanor Melie. p.61 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/61/mode/1up *BAPTISMS FOR THE YEAR 1795. : Morphy, Felicitas; an adult, slave of Mr. Murphy, who also stood as god- father; baptized at point of death, Feb. 6, by Rev. L. Neale. p. 205 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/205/mode/1up :Johnston, Mary ; born , of Rosanna, a negress, and James Barry ; baptized Mar. 9, by Rev. C. V. Keating; sponsor: Anna Powel.p.206 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/206/mode/1up :Joseph; born Oct. 27, 1794, of Azoro, and Alexandrina, negroes; baptized Apr. 4, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsor: Josephine Faure. p. 207 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/207/mode/1up :Freeman, John; born May 1, 1795, of John Freeman, Catholic, and his wife Phoebe; baptized July 19, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsors: John Baptist, and Anna Essex; all the parties negroes.p.214 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/214/mode/1up :______, Charlotte; born Sept. 19, 1794, of Dom. Culminie, Frenchman, and Mary Angelica; baptized July 19, by the same; sponsors: Peter Simon, and Charlotte, negroes. p.214 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/214/mode/1up :_____, Joseph; born Aug. 15, 1795 [sic, 1794?], of Clement, and Rosa, negroes; baptized July 22, by the same; sponsors: Henry Chevalier, and Pelagic Melanie Dupingne. p.214 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/214/mode/1up :King, Mary; born July 30, 1795, of Thomas King, and his wife Hannah, Catholics; baptized Aug. 4, by the same; sponsor: Mary Lewis, negroes. p.215 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/215/mode/1up :Mary Louisa; born Aug. 1, 1795, of John Baptist, and Renee,n egroes; baptized Sept. 5, by the same; sponsor: Mary Louisa, negress. p.216 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/216/mode/1up :_____, Lucia; a negro adult, twenty-six years of age; baptized Sept. 24, by Rev. L. Neale; sponsor: Rev. M. Ennis. p.218 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/218/mode/1up :Pelagia; negress, born Dec. 4, 1794, of unknown parents; baptized by the same; sponsors: Joseph La Cassa, and Mary Daumas. P.219 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/219/mode/1up :_____, Victor Joseph; a negro born about the year 1781, of unknown parents; baptized Oct. 15, by Rev. R. Boudet; sponsors: Victor Rodrigue, and Mary Josephine Vollan. p.220 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/220/mode/1up :Greems, Elizabeth; born Sept. 6, 1795, of Daniel Greems, and his wife Anna Mary, negroes, Catholics; baptized Nov. 8, by the same; spon- sors: Joseph Merlhye, and Elizabeth Moreau. p.221 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/221/mode/1up :Seguere, Frances; born July 3, 1795, of Frances, a negress, and Louis Seguere; baptized Nov. 23, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsor: Frances le Chicotte. P222 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/222/mode/1up :Joseph; born Nov. 16, 1794, of Adelaide, a negress; baptized Dec. 18, by Rev. R. Boudet [or Houdetj; sponsors: William Loiseleur, and Theresa Olivier. p.223, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/223/mode/1up :Seraphina; bom , 1784, of Rosa, a negress; baptized Dec. 18, by the same; sponsors: William Loiseleur, and Theresa Olivier. p.223, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/223/mode/1up :Dr. Browne is next found in the Island of Barbadoes, though it is not known when he departed therefrom. It is probable it was in 1742. By an agreement made at Barbadoes, December i, 1741, between John Michael Browne and Sarah his wife, of the parish of St. Michael's, and Andrew Murray, of the parish of St. Philip's, for the consideration of five shillings for the ' ' conveying, settling and assuring of the negro slaves," Browne and wife did "grant, bargain, alien, remise, release, enfeoffe and confirm to Andrew Murray all these several negro slaves, viz: :Isaac, a man; :Betty, :Hanna, :Chilida, women, :Tom Thum, a boy and :Margetta and :Balas, girls," :and the reversion to "Andrew Murray for the use and behoof of John Michael Browne and Sarah his wife during their joint lives and life of the longest liver of them and to the use and behoof of the longest lived of the said John Michael Browne and his wife Sarah”. This agreement was acknowledged December 2, 1741, before the Chief Judge John May cock. Two of these slaves, "Hanna" and "Tom Thum," and perhaps the others came to Philadelphia with Dr. Browne. These two are named in the inventory of his estate. p.298 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/298/mode/1up :In the Baptismal Register of Father Schneider of Goshenhoppen, for 1744, appears this record: ''Christina, an adult negress slave (or servant) of Dr. Browne in whose house she was baptized; sponsors the same Dr. Browne and his wife."* *RECORDS A. C. H. S., ii, p. 322. p.299 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/299/mode/1up * Dr. John Michael Browne Will (d. 1750 Dec 15), :I give & bequeath unto my Godson Samuel Lynch son to Anthony Lynch of Barbados my Negro fellow Cato, to him, his Heirs and Assigns for ever p.307 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/307/mode/1up :2 Negro blankets p.312 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/312/mode/1up :1796 Baptisms St. Joseph’s Church, Philadelphia, p.319 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/319/mode/1up :Wilson, Hannah; born June 5, 1794, of Andrew Wilson and Margaret Tenneck (negroes); baptized Jan. 4, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsor: Catharine Botler (maybe Butler). p.319 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/319/mode/1up :Dumont, John Louis; born Nov. 4, 1795, of Joharna Mary, negress, and Joseph Dumont; baptized Mar. 31, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsors: Louis Chamajoie, and Anna Constantia, negroes. p.323 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/323/mode/1up :_____, Josephine Louisa, negress; born Mar., 1773, of London and Phyllis, negroes; baptized May 1, by Rev. L. Neale; sponsors: Josephine Marquis, for Dorothy Henderson. p.325 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/325/mode/1up :______, Rachael; born Mar. 17, 1789, of Margaret Felia (better Ophelia), and Phanice (probably Phoenix), negroes, unbelievers; baptized May 2, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsor: Joseph Wigmore. p.325 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/325/mode/1up :______, Louis, negro; aged about 6 months, born of John Louis, and Ophelia, negroes; baptized May 6, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: Maurice John, and Margaret Elizabeth. p.325 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/325/mode/1up :______, Mary Lucia, negress; born Dec. 19, 1795, of James Clement, and Elizabeth Johanna, negroes; baptized May 9, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: Mary Elizabeth and Francis Grandpre. p.326 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/326/mode/1up :______, Peter Anthony; born Feb. 20 [1796?], of Rosalie, a negress; baptized June 6, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: John Casbou, and Mary Rosalie Diblejacques. p. 327 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/327/mode/1up :Johnson, Benjamin; born Aug. 1, 1795, of Rubel [perhaps Reuben] Johnson, and Mary Kean, negroes, and unbelievers; baptized June 6, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsor: [blank]. p.325 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/325/mode/1up :_____, Clementine; born Mar. 24, 1796, of Mary Magdalen, negress; baptized June 10, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: John Baptist Lesco, and Hermina [Hermione?} Dugue. p.325 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/325/mode/1up :______, Mary Elizabeth; born Feb. 3, 1796, of Gertrude, negress; baptized June 10, by the same; sponsors: John Roux, and Mary Elizabeth ["Beinquet," according to her autograph signature]. p.325 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/325/mode/1up :______, Mary Frances; born Feb. 18, 1793, of Rosalie, negress; baptized June 10, by the same; sponsors: Louis Chassaint, and Mary Elizabeth [Beinquet, though Father Houdet writes it "Benquet"]. p.328 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/328/mode/1up :_____, Paul; born June 4, 1796, of Mary Louisa, negress; baptized June 21, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: Paul Ademar, and Mary LeRoy Maneville. p.329 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/329/mode/1up :______, James; negro, born July 8, 1786, of Saul, and Fener, negroes; baptized July 8, by the same; sponsor: Mary Josephine, negress. p.330 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/330/mode/1up :______, Mauritia Elizabeth; born July 1, 1795, of Julia, negress; baptized July 13, by the same; sponsors: Maurice Chane (or Chave), formerly in business "ex Negotiators," at San Domingo, and Genevieve de Raulin, wife of Petray. p.331 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/331/mode/1up :______, Mary Frances; negress, born Jan. 19, 1796, of Felicite Dugage; baptized Sept. 15, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: John Brugeille, and Mary Frances Grandpré. p.336 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/336/mode/1up :LaChaise, Mary Stanislaus; born Dec. 4, 1793, of Peter LaChaise, and ______, negroes; baptized Sept. 22, by the same; sponsors: Stanislaus Foucher, and Mary Chantaullin. p.336 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/336/mode/1up :_______, Cecelia; born Sept. 15, 1796, of Mary, negress; baptized Nov. 2, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: John Bernard Duporte", and Cecelia Saint Martin. p.339 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/339/mode/1up :_______, Mary Frances; born Nov., 1795, of Johanna, negress; baptized Nov. 7, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: John, and Mary ______. p.339 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/339/mode/1up :_____, Mary Martha; born Oct. 23, 1796, of Simon, negro; baptized Nov. 21, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: Henry Victor, and Martha. p.340 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/340/mode/1up :_______, Henry; born Aug. 4, 1795, of Eleanor, and Peter, negroes; bap- tized Dec. 4, by Rev. M. Ennis; sponsors: Stanislaus, and Mary Angelica, negroes. p. 341 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/341/mode/1up :______, John; born Nov. 10, 1794, of Rosa, negress; baptized Dec. 12, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: John Douezi, and Johanna Berger. p. 342 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/342/mode/1up :Peter; born , of Zoline, negro; baptized Dec. 17, by Rev. R. Houdet; sponsors: Peter, and Mary Clara. p. 342 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/342/mode/1up :_______, Mary Lucia Cato; born Dec., 1795, of Cato, and Sophia, negroes; baptized Dec. 27, by Rev. M. Carr; sponsor: the Priest. p.343 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/343/mode/1up :______, Delphine; born Nov. , 1796 (?), of Margaret, negress, Catholic;baptized Dec. 30, by the same; sponsors: Joseph Desix, and Charlotte Antoinette Tovette (or Fovette). p. 342 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/342/mode/1up *BAPTISMS FOR THE YEAR 1797. :_____, the 15th, by Rev. M. Carr, Liberius, born the llth, of Adelaide, negress, sponsor, Father Carr. p.367 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/367/mode/1up :______, on the 7th, by Rev. R. Houdet, Peter, born Mar. 1797, of Mary, negress, sponsors Peter and Genevieve. 371 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/371/mode/1up :_____, on the 12th, by the same, John, negro, born Jan., 1797, of Johanna, sponsors Ferdinand Bekey, and Margaret. 371 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/371/mode/1up :Azor, on the 14th, by the same, John Francis, negro, born Dec., 1796, of Peter Azor, and his wife Sophia, sponsors John Francis Suid, and Mary Catharine. 371 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/371/mode/1up :King, on the 22d, by Rev. M. Ennis, Joseph, negro, born May ll th, of Joseph and Hannah King, Catholics, sponsor Mary Lewis. p.372 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/372/mode/1up :Chardounet, on the 24th, by Rev. R. Houdet, Peter, negro, born Mar. 14, of William Chardounet, and Mary Anna, sponsors Peter Mareil, and Mary Rosa. p.372 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/372/mode/1up :______, on the 26th, by Rev. R. Houdet, Margaret, negress, born Sept. 6, [in the register after the date, the letters "h. a." = hujus anni = same year; but evidently a mistake,] of Victoria, sponsors Jerome Chardounet, and Margaret Olivia. p.372 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/372/mode/1up :_______, same date, by Rev. M. Ennis, Mary Catharine, born Jan. 1st, of Sophia and de la Violette, negroes, sponsor, Stanislaus, negro. p.373 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/373/mode/1up :Freman [Freeman], on the 5th, by the same, William, born May 25, of John, and Phoebe Freeman, his wife, Catholics, negroes, sponsor Father Ennis. p.373 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/373/mode/1up :Norman, same date, by the same, Belisarius, born Oct, 1, 1796, of Mary Catharine, negress, and Peter Norman, Frenchman, sponsor Francis Victor, negro. p.374 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/374/mode/1up :_______, on the 27th, by Rev. M. Carr, Sylva [Syhanus?] Louis, born 15th, of Mary Teresa, negress, sponsor Morgan Tanzey. p.376 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/376/mode/1up :_______, same date, by Rev. M. Ennis, Susan, born Feb. 1, 1796, of Sarah, negress, and unknown father, "M. E. Quigley, Bettering House," [sic; "bettering house" was old name for the city "almshouse" or ''poor- house”] p.376 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/376/mode/1up :______, he 9th, by Rev. R. Houdet, Josephine, adult negro, parents un- known, sponsors Mary Terrier, and Mannette Terrier. p.379 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/379/mode/1up :_______, the 19th, by Rev. R. Houdet, Peter, negro, born on the 14th, of Elizabeth , sponsor Peter and Magdalen. p.380 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/380/mode/1up :_______, same date, by Rev. R. Houdet, Mary, negress, born of unknown parents, sponsor Mary Jenson. p.380 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/380/mode/1up :______, the 5th, by the same, Mary Louisa, negress, born in May, of Fortunata, sponsors John Henry, and Mary Louisa. P 382 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/382/mode/1up :______, the 10th, by Rev. R. Houdet, John, born 1794, of Mary Louisa, negress, sponsors John and Mary. P 382 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/382/mode/1up :_______, same date, by the same, Elizabeth, born in August, of Mary, negress, sponsors John and Elizabeth. P 382 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/382/mode/1up :George, same date, by Rev. M. Ennis, John, negro, of Zachariah George, and Syra Chase; sponsor Mary Kane. p.384 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/384/mode/1up :_____, same date, by Rev. R. Houdet, Peter, adult negro, of unknown parents; sponsors Peter La Chaise, and Catharine Bounot. p.385 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/385/mode/1up :_____, same date, by Rev. R. Houdet, Peter, negro, born Dec. , 1796, of Lucia; sponsors Peter, and Milania [Melanial?] p.385 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/385/mode/1up :_______, the 23d, by the same, Mary Louisa, negress, born in June, 1797, of Mary Theresa; sponsors John and Louisa. p.385 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/385/mode/1up :______, same date, by Rev. R. Houdet, Henry, negro, born Oct 1797, of Johanna; sponsors John Baptist, and Martha. p.386 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/386/mode/1up :___, the 19th, by Rev. R. Houdet, Joseph, negro, born Oct. 26, 1796, of Rosa; sponsors Joseph Mathew Cerrier [or Serrier], and Cecilia Euphrosyne Lambert. p.388 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/388/mode/1up :Collin, December 1st, by Rev. M. Ennis, Tobias, negro, born Jan. 5, 1775, of Tobias Collin, and Elizabeth, negroes; sponsor Francis Maguire p.388 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/388/mode/1up *Dr. John Michael Browne Estate 1750 :money for Hannah’s work, p.391 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/391/mode/1up :a negro, Hannah £30, :a negro boy Tom ,£35; p.392 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/392/mode/1up :Oct.4 Cash for Hannah’s worke £2.10.6, p.394 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/394/mode/1up :By do pd for a Jacket & breeches for a Negro boy £1.10.11, p.395 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/395/mode/1up :May 7 By do pd for 2 pr Trowsers for ye negro, £0. 7. 0, p.397 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/397/mode/1up Sep 6 By do pd for a pr of Shoes for Negro Tom £ 0. 6. 0, p.397 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/397/mode/1up Nov 15 By diet & Lodging for Tom ye Negro for 11 mo. £9. 12. p.397 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/397/mode/1up :The said accomptant pray allowance for ye amot of ye real Estate & such part of ye personal as remain on hands unsold to wit – :a Negro woman named Hannah £0. 30 :a Negro Boy named Tom £0. 35, p.398 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/398/mode/1up p. 399 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica16ameruoft/page/399/mode/1up 1751 Nov *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v10, https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica10ameruoft/page/n5/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v12 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica12ameruoft/page/n5/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v.13 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica13ameruoft/page/n5/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v.14 https://archive.org/details/recordsamerican01unkngoog/page/n6/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v.15 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica15ameruoft/page/n5/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v.20 https://archive.org/details/recordsamerican07philgoog/page/n11/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v.23 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica23ameruoft/page/n3/mode/2up *Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, by American Catholic, Historical Society of Philadelphia, v.28 https://archive.org/details/recordsofamerica28ameruoft/page/n3/mode/2up

==About this 'open space' document== ''Throughout this document, underlined names are the links to individual WikiTree profiles, and those profiles will show, under a 'See also:' heading, a link back to this document. It is hoped that, through further research, all the people named in this document will eventually have a WikiTree profile. (March 2023)'' ''Minor formatting changes have been applied to ensure readability. Footnotes throughout the original document are shown here in italics preceded by asterisk(s).'' ''Several family pedigrees are mentioned in the original document but they have not been received.'' ==Original document== R E C O R D S OF THE Family of Deacon OF KETTERING AND LONDON. WITH NOTICES OF ALLIED FAMILIES. COMPILED BY [[Deacon-1298|CATHERINE A. DEACON ]]. “Bless not thyself only that thou wert born in Athens; but among thy multiplied acknowledgments, lift up one hand unto heaven, that thou wert born of honest parents.” [[Browne-1876|Sir Thomas Browne]]. LONDON: MITCHELL AND HUGHES, 140 WARDOUR STREET, W. 1899. Transcribed and re-published October 2002 by: [[Deacon-2110|Norman Reginald (Norm) Deacon]] and [[Haynes-8114|Betty Margaret Deacon]] (nee Haynes) 41 Williams Street, PO Box 22, Inverloch VIC 3996, Australia Telephone (03) 56741717 (from outside Australia 61 3 56741717) Email ndeacon@bigpond.com [[Hayes-21346|Edmund Raymond (Ray) Hayes]] and [[Howman-186|Carolyn Eleanor Hayes (nee Howman)]] 28 Kellatie Road, Rosny Point TAS 7018, Australia Telephone (03) 62450686 (from outside Australia 61 3 62450686) Email rayhayes@bigpond.com [[Deacon-2110|Norm]] and [[Hayes-21346|Ray]] are both descendants of [[Deacon-544|Edward]] and [[Deacon-541|Esther Deacon]] (nee Deacon), who sailed (with their children [[Deacon-2305|Godfrey]], [[Deacon-2306|Esther Jane]] and [[Deacon-2307|Christopher]]) from England to Victoria, Australia in 1874 aboard the “Norfolk”. R E C O R D S OF THE Family of Deacon OF KETTERING AND LONDON. WITH NOTICES OF ALLIED FAMILIES. COMPILED BY [[Deacon-1298|CATHERINE A. DEACON]]. (FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY) “Bless not thyself only that thou wert born in Athens; but among thy multiplied acknowledgments, lift up one hand unto heaven, that thou wert born of honest parents.” [[Browne-1876|Sir Thomas Browne]]. LONDON: MITCHELL AND HUGHES, 140 WARDOUR STREET, W. 1899. Some Preliminary Words. PEDIGREES and memoranda of their ancestors having been preserved and compiled by the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]] (born 1757), his wife [[Archer-509|Ann]], and her mother, [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]], it seemed to me desirable that the records they have left us should be put into a permanent form, together with such reminiscences, pedigrees, etc., as different members of the family might be able to contribute. Several relatives having expressed their approval of this suggestion, and kindly sent me facts, dates, and names, this little memorial of our ancestors and kinsfolk has been evolved. I regret its many imperfections, and am especially sorry that the information it has been possible to glean of many of the elder generations is very scanty. I wish much that the records of other branches of the Deacon family could be given as fully as are those of [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]] and his wife [[Archer-509|Ann]] (née Archer). Past generations had perhaps a greater reverence for their ancestors than have their descendants of this somewhat irreverent age. It is, I think, to be regretted that some little record of parents and grandparents, with a few characteristic letters, etc., is not preserved by every family.* It is well to be acquainted with the lives of our ancestors, if only that we may be on our guard against the faults and frailties which have sometimes marred a promising career.** But should we, on the other hand, be fortunate enough to possess ancestors whose characters serve rather as guiding lights than danger signals, it is good to have before our eyes the example of men who, in the midst of the temptations and struggles of a busy commercial life, maintained their honour and integrity unsullied. Such were many of our ancestors. They possessed a sturdy independence of character which led them in the quest of truth to disregard all worldly considerations, and so completely did they grasp the great principle of brotherly love that they held their gifts and possessions as a trust for the common weal. They relized that “To live consists not in enjoying the day and forgetting in the night, but in a waking conscience, a self forgetful heart, an ungrudging hand, a though ever earnest for the truth – in a perpetual outlook of hope from our lower point upon an upper and infinite glory.” May their descendants, whose lot is cast in a different age, be as faithful to whatever of truth it is given them to perceive!

*''As an aid to the carrying out of this suggestion blank pages are inserted at the end of this book.''

**''e.g., a versatility of character which conflicts with steadiness of aim and purpose.''

[[Deacon-1298|C. A. D.]] May, 1899 ........................................................................................................... PAGE
I. [[#ORIGIN OF THE NAME AND FAMILY OF DEACON|ORIGIN OF THE NAME AND FAMILY OF DEACON]]............................................... 1
II. [[#SOME NOTEWORTHY DEACONS|SOME NOTEWORTHY DEACONS (NOT OF OUR FAMILY)]] ................................. 9
III. [[#ORIGIN OF THE ARCHER FAMILY|ORIGIN OF THE ARCHER FAMILY]]....................................................................... 11
IV. [[#THE GROVERS AND OSBORNS|THE GROVERS AND OSBORNS]].......................................................................... 13
V. [[#THE BURNHAMS|THE BURNHAMS]]................................................................................................... 15
VI. [[#THE ARCHERS|THE ARCHERS]]......................................................................................... ............. 17
VII. [[#THE SECOND SAMUEL ARCHER AND HIS FAMILY|THE SECOND SAMUEL ARCHER AND HIS FAMILY]] ......................................... 19
VIII. [[#OUR DEACON ANCESTORS|THE FIRST WILLIAM DEACON]]........................................................................... 19
IX. [[#THE SECOND WILLIAM DEACON|THE SECOND WILLIAM DEACON]]........................................................................ 21
X. [[#THE CHILDREN OF THE SECOND WILLIAM DEACON|THE CHILDREN OF THE SECOND WILLIAM DEACON]]....................................... 26
XI. [[#THE THIRD WILLIAM DEACON|THE THIRD WILLIAM DEACON]] .......................................................................... 28
XII. [[#THE DESCENDANTS OF THE THIRD WILLIAM DEACON|THE DESCENDANTS OF THE THIRD WILLIAM DEACON]]................................. 35
XIII [[#THE DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS DEACON ( BORN 1762)|THE DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS DEACON]]..................................................... 38
XIV. [[#THE DESCENDANTS OF BENFORD DEACON (BORN 1767)|THE DESCENDANTS OF BENFORD DEACON]] ................................................. 39
XV. [[#THE DESCENDANTS OF DANIEL DEACON ( BORN 1771)|THE DESCENDANTS OF DANIEL DEACON]]....................................................... 39
XVI. [[#THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN DEACON ( BORN 1772)|THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN DEACON]] ..........................................................39
XVII. [[#THE DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL DEACON (BORN 1774)|THE DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL DEACON]].................................................... 44
Appendix [[#AUGUSTUS OAKLEY DEACON (BORN 1819)|AUGUSTUS OAKLEY DEACON]]

PEDIGREE SHEWING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE FAMILIES OF DEACON, ARCHER, BURNHAM, OSBORN, ETC TABLE A

PEDIGREE SHEWING THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM DEACON “ B

“ “ “ “ “ THOMAS DEACON “ C

“ “ “ “ “ BENFORD DEACON “ D

“ “ “ “ “ DANIEL DEACON “ E

“ “ “ “ “ JOHN DEACON “ F

“ “ “ “ “ SAMUEL DEACON “ G

===ORIGIN OF THE NAME AND FAMILY OF DEACON=== HE who endeavours to ascertain beyond the possibility of a doubt the origin of a surname will find his task, as a rule, by no means an easy one. Many likely bye-paths must be pursued before the right track is struck, and perhaps after all this toil the goal may never be reached. It has been very generally assumed by those who have not studied the formation of family names, and are therefore unaware that a name usually goes through many phases before its final form is evolved, that our name is derived from the ecclesiastical office of Deacon; but were there no other ground for believing this supposition to be erroneous, the study of the various forms our name has taken during the last seven centuries would tend to disprove it. [[Lower-1173|Mark Antony Lower]], in his “Essay on English Surnames,” after mentioning several names derived from offices, such as Stuart, Marshall, Page, etc., remarks, “That the first of the name of King, Prince, or Duke held either of theses dignities is too preposterous for belief. Again, in ecclesiastical dignities this could not have been the case, seeing that all Churchmen led a life of celibacy, and consequently had no recognized posterity.” Mr. Barber, in his work on “British Family Names,” puts forward the theory that many names are derived from various tribal surnames – Frisian, Anglo-Saxon, and Norman. He suggests that from the Frisian tribal name of Dicks are derived the German forms of Dix, the Dutch Dikker, Dikken and such English names as Dix, Dicken, Diggens, Degon, and Deacon. The fact that the name of Diecken is not uncommon in North Germany lends some support to this theory, as far as German names are concerned at any rate. It has been suggested that our name may have been assumed by the family of a “Decanus,” the Governor of a “Decennarius” or tithing, which in the Saxon times consisted of ten families dwelling near each other and so forming a small township, but as surnames were not adopted by the middle classes until the time of Edward III. (being previously a distinguishing mark of noble families) this view can scarcely be maintained. Some have thought that the name might possibly have been derived from “Dickon,” the old familiar from of Richard. But there is reason to believe that most, if not all, of the various families of Deacon, Deakin, Dakin, Dakeyne, etc., are descended from the Norman family of De Akeny or Dakeny, a name which is found in “The Battle Abbey Roll” – the list of those who fought under the banner of William the Conqueror in 1066. From the volume by the Duchess of Cleveland, entitled “The Battle Abbey Roll, with some account of the Norman Lineages,” I extract the following notices of this family:- “Akeny: De Acquigny, from Acquigny near Louviers, Normandy. ‘Le Seigneur d’Acquigny’ appears in Tailleur’s ‘Chronicles of Normandy.’ Roger de Akeny* (thirteenth century) held fiefs from the Honour of Peveril of London. This family was numerous and of great importance in England as the Records shew. (‘The Norman People.’)” Sir Baldwin De Akeny flourished temp. Conquest, and held lands in the county of Norfolk.** William D’Ekeny, Lord of Wrighton in Norfolk temp. Richard I., was the grandson of the foregoing. About 1272 Sir Roger Dakeny held a fourth part of Northwold, Norfolk. The manor of Dagenys in Norfolk derives its name from him. Several generations of Dakeny from Edward I. to 1390 were lords of a sixth part of the barony of Cainho in Bedfordshire. ([[Glover-6463|Glover]]’s “Derbyshire.”) On the northern border of the counties of Beds and Bucks a village arose named from them, Ekeney, in which was a church dedicated to St. Martin, to which the D’Ekeney family held the right of presentation. Sir Robert de Ekenay, of Bucks, temp. Edward I., had three sons:-
(1) Sir Robert D’Ekeney, baron of Cainho, Beds, Knight of the Shire 1315.

(2) Sir Thomas de Akeny, Knight of Northwold, Norfolk, temp. Edward II., who also held lands in Edensor and other places in the Peak of Derbyshire.

(3) Humphrey Dakeny, who also held lands in Derbyshire 1272 – 1327, whose arms were: Argent, a cross between four lions gules. His great-grandson Richard Delkyn or Dawkin, of Biggin, Derbyshire, is returned amongst the gentry in 1442. Branches of this family settled at Darley Dale, Biggin Grange, and other placed in Derbyshire, and at Hackness, Linton, etc., in Yorkshire.

As early as King John we find traces of the family in Huntingdon. Henry Deikins is mentioned as holding lands in Leicestershire in 1346,

* ''He had a daughter called Ykenai, who was a favourite of King Henry II., and was probably the mother of William Longsword, Earl of Salisbury.''

**Presumed to have been the Norman knight whose name occurs in Roll of Battle Abbey.

and Richard Deken, of Ashby Cannon, Northants, held lands there and in Beds in 1432. Elyn Dekyn “died seised of the maner of Medbourne, Leicester,” 1475. From one of these branches of the family descended two brothers, Richard and Francis. Richard, born about 1450, held the office of Private Secretary to Elizabeth of York, Queen of Henry VII. He received from Richard III. a grant of the manor of Windridge, Herts. Francis Dyacoun or Dicoun was the father of two sons, Michael and Richard. Michael took Holy Orders, and was appointed Confessor to Henry VII. In 1495 he was consecrated Bishop of St. Asaph. He died about 1500 and was buried in the Chapel of St. Paul, Westminster Abbey. From Richard, the brother of Michael, the Deacons of Longcross, Glamorganshire, trace their descent. Richard (the cousin of Michael), born about 1475, succeeded his father in the service of the Royal Family. In 1502 he appears to have been Receiver-General of the Queen’s Revenues and Surveyor of her lands. Richard Decons also held the office of Keeper of the Rolls and Records of the Common Pleas; he eventually became Secretary to Queen Katherine of Arragon. He was a man of large possessions. He speculated in lands and bought and sold large properties, as appears by deeds still extant.* At his death Mr. Decons was possessed of five great manors, besides 1400 acres of land in Beds, Bucks, and Herts, and lands and tenements in Berks and Northants. He received the manor or Marston Morteyne through his wife Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of Sir John Reynes. The manor house of Marston is still standing. Some of the lands owned by Richard Decons now form part of the estate of the Duke of Bedford. Mr. Decons died in 1521, leaving three sons, Richard, Thomas, and Francis. The descendants of his eldest son Richard lived at the mansion house, Elstow, Beds (but possessed other lands and property in the county), for three or four generations. Early in the seventeenth century, however, the family removed to London, and it is to the kindness of one of its representatives, Mr. Edward Deacon, of Bridgeport, Conn., U.S.A. (who has printed for private circulation a most valuable history of his family, with genealogies and sketches of allied families), that I am indebted for the brief notices here inserted of the families descended from Richard Decons, uncle of Michael, Bishop of St. Asaph. Thomas, the second son of Richard who died in 1521, left no sons. His eldest daughter [[Dickons-49|Elizabeth]] married [[Snagge-17|Thomas Snagge]], Judge of the Queen’s Court in Ireland, M.P. for Bedford, and Speaker of the House of Commons in Elizabeth’s reign. He died in 1592, and is buried at Marston-Morteyne, Beds, where is a handsome canopied monument to his memory, with recumbent effigies in marble of himself and wife [[Dickons-49|Elizabeth]], who inherited the manor house of Marston, which henceforth became the chief residence of the Snagg family.

* ''A messuage called Barbycane with appurtenances, without Cripplegate, was purchased by several noblemen and gentlemen, of whom R Decons was one.''

Francis, the third son of Richard, was the ancestor of the Deacons of Warwickshire; his grandson, Robert Decons, of Wasperton and Napton, Warwickshire (born 1577), received a special confirmation of arms from the Heralds’ College, quartering the arms of Reynes. The Deacons of Herts (who bear the same arms as the Deacons of Beds) claim descent from Thomas Decons, the second son of Richard, the Secretary of Elizabeth of York. This branch of the family not only retained but increased their possessions, and for three hundred years have maintained an unbroken line of descent, ranking among the gentry of Hertfordshire. This family exhibits the rather unique descent of eight generations, the eldest son of each successively being named Thomas: one of whom, Thomas Deacon, of Wiggen Hall, Herts, the great-grandson of Lieut.-Col. Thomas Deacon, of the Parliamentary Army, was grandfather of Major-General Sir Charles Deacon, K.C.B., who died 1842. Of this same family came Rear-Admiral Henry Colins Deacon, R.N. (retired 1851). Mr. E. Deacon, of Connecticut, in his “Deacon and Allied Families” states the grounds of belief for the Norman origin of the family very forcibly, as follows: “Close investigation into the history of the Deacon family plainly reveals the fact that the home of the name, or the location in which it was early developed, was in that part of the counties of Bucks and Bedford which will be comprised in a circle* within a radius of about ten miles, having its centre on the border-line of the two counties at Astwood. In this district the family grew and flourished for many centuries, and numerous descendants within the very same area reside to-day in sight of the homes of their ancestors. It is sufficient only to mention a few of these places to prove this statement: Milton-Keynes, Newport Pagnell, Astwood, Cold-Brayfield, Little Houghton, Elstow, Medbury, Wilshamsted, and others. In these localities, after the fourteenth century, the family was variously known as Dakyn, Diccon, Deakins, Dyckons, Decon, Dekyns, Dycon, and Deacons. Now, from exisiting documents it is known that in the earliest period the family of Dekeney, D’Ekene, or De Akeney (originally from Norfolk) possessed lands and lordships in just this territory, namely, at Little Filgrave and Lathbury, Bucks, and at Cainho in Bedfordshire, places only a few miles apart, and between or contiguous to which lie the several villages and towns above-named. Here also was situated the town or village of Ekeney or D’Ekeney, whose site appears upon the Ordnance maps, and here from the earliest times we find records of the town and family who flourished in this place. The ancient lordships of D’Ekeny have disappeared, the manorial estates have passed to other hands, but the descendants of the knightly house still hover round the precincts of the family traditions, and perhaps plough the fields that their fathers owned.”

* ''Brackley, the home of our remotest known ancestors, lies only about ten miles from this circle.''

In proof of the assertion that our name has gone through many phases before its final from was assumed, I extract the following passage from Mr. E. Deacon’s work:- “The wills and deeds of the family we have been recording exhibit the following forms of the name from 1470 to 1630:- Dyken, without doubt a corruption of D’ykenai or D’Ekeny. Dekyn. Dyckons. Decons. Dicons, Dycon. Decones. Dickons. Decons. Deacons. Deacon. These are not random modes of spelling, taken and arranged in order, but are the actual consecutive changes that have taken place in one family, from father to son, during a period of one hundred and fifty years, and sometimes one document will exhibit two or more variations in spelling.” I subjoin some examples collected in my researches:- De Akeny (Roger), 1200. Dakeny (Robert), 1316. De Ekeney, 1326. Deikins, 1346. Dakeyne, 1369. Deken (Rev. John, Vicar of Colly Weston, Northants, 1430). Yekyn* (of Northants), 1489. Dykons or Dicons, 1530. Dickons, 1572. Decon, Rev. Thomas, Vicar (1570 – 97) of St. Romnalds, Stoke Doily, Northants. Deakon, 1610. Decons or Deacons, 1619. Deacon (of London, Clothworker). 1630.† It is not surprising to find the above variations in the spelling of our name, for very loose spelling prevailed not only in the Middle Ages, but up to the end of the seventeenth century, and even later. In a document of the sixteenth century four brothers named Rugeley were found to spell their name in as many different ways, and during the Stuart period we meet with names of strangley uncertain orthography.

* ''The names Ekin and Ekins are still found there''

** ''A clerical Deacon of Northants lived in the same century – the Rev. Samuel Deacon, Rector of Slipton near Cranford; he died in 1707''

The question has arisen, “Were our Deacon forefathers entitled to bear arms?” It is impossible to speak decidedly upon this subject, as our present knowledge of the family extends to barely two hundred years. The fact that our remotest known ancestors – the three William Deacons – did not bear arms does not necessarily imply that they had not the right to do so. Their occupation (woollen manufacturers) is no indication of a plebeian origin, for “Many of the younger sons* of our county families became identified with this industry, especially if they chanced to be Nonconformists, as before the repeal of the Test Acts (in 1828) the Universities were closed to them, besides which they were unable to follow any professional avocation without an Episcopal licence, nor could they hold any office under the Crown, and had therefore no alternative but to turn to trade for a livelihood. In the early part of the eighteenth century the woollen trade was the staple commodity of Exeter, and every branch of it was an honourable occupation; those engaged in it always held a good position in the city.” (“Practical Heraldry.”) The College of Heralds states that “There is no notice of any person named Deacon in the county of Northampton on record as entitled to bear arms;”** but whether our family originally belonged to Northants is doubtful, for Brackley, where the first William Deacon would appear to have been born, is situated in the extreme south of Northants, bordering upon Bucks and Oxfordshire, and it is therefore very probable that the family removed there from an adjoining county on account of the facilities Brackley presented for the woollen trade. I regret that I have not been able to trace the family history farther back than the marriage of the first William Deacon in 1728. Doubtless information respecting earlier generations of our family might be obtained by searching the Registers of Brackley, and by studying the wills of the Deacons of Northants and adjoining counties; and I should be glad if this record of our kinsfolk should induce any member of the family to seek to bring to light ancestors as yet unknown to us. “The earliest visitations of the Heralds (made for the purpose of examining the rights by which persons bore arms, or were styled esquires) were made in the reigns of Henry IV. And Edward IV., but from 1528 to 1687 they were regularly conducted every twenty or thirty years. These visitations shew various branches of the family settled in the counties of Derby, Lincoln, Leicester, and Bedford, and later in the shires of Warwick, Bucks, Herts, and the City of London, who were of gentle blood and entitled to bear coat armour.” (“Deacon and Allied Families.”)

* ''The descendants of “younger” sons have a legitimate right to bear the arms of their ancestors.

**The arms, however, of Thomas Deacon, a native of Peterborough, are to be found on his monument in Peterborough Cathedral (see p.7). “A fire destroyed the greater part of Norhampton in 1675. At the north-east corner of the Market-square stands one of the few houses which escaped destruction. On the front are several carved shields; one over a bay window exhibits initials and a date, 1595. On the left of this is a shield bearing the arms of Deacon, a chevron between three roses.''''

Some families of Deacons of London, those of Gloucester and Glamorgan, and the Dakeynes of Darbydale, Derbyshire, bear the original arms of the De Akeny family, viz.: Azure, a cross between four lions rampant or. The Deacons of London and Glamorgan have in addition: Three roses gules on a chief argent. Their crest is a horse’s head erased per fesse or, and azure. The motto of the Deacons of London is: “In utrumque paratus” (“Prepared for everything”). The Deacons of Glamorgan have two mottoes: “Deo et Regi astro” ( ?asto), and “Seek quiet.” These arms were granted to Henry Deacon, Sergeant Plummer to Queen Elizabeth, by Cooke. The arms borne by Robert Decons or Deacons, of Wasperton, Warwickshire, in 1619; by Thomas Deacon, of Peterborough (born 1651, died 1721); by Thomas Deacon, of London, “clothworker” (whose grandfather was “of Hunnicourt, Somersetshire”), in 1633; and by the Deacons of Wiggen Hall, Herts, are: Argent, a chevron gules, treille or, between three roses slipped vert. The crests are: Crane’s head erased with wings expanded, or a demi-eagle. The Deacons of Beds,* Bucks, Herts, and Warwick bear similar arms, but with chevron counter-compony gules and or (as below). Crest: A demi-eagle displayed argent, winged sable. The arms of the Deacons of London (formerly of Elstow, Beds) are: Argent, a fesse chequy, or and gules, between three roses of the last. Crest: A griffin’s head erased, gules, armed and langued or, rose in mouth proper. Motto : “In God is my trust.” “This coat of arms exhibits the change from a chevron to a fesse. The change is a common one when a family definitely changes its location or founds a new branch. This variation, borne and depicted for 250 years, distinguishes the London branch from their Bedford ancestors.” The arms borne by the Decons (or Dicomes)** of Lincolnshire are : Gules, a chevron ermine between three roses or. The arms borne by the Dakyns of Yorkshire and Derbyshire, the Deakyns of Notts, and Deakins of Sheffield, are: Gules, a lion passant guardant between two mullets in pale, or, all between two flaunches argent, charged with a griffin (or lion) rampant sable. Crest : Out of a naval crown or, a naked arm embowed proper, holding a battle-axe; on the wrist a ribbon azure. Motto: “Strike, Dakyns, strike! The devil’s in the hempe.” This crest was granted to General Arthur Dakyns, of Linton, Yorkshire, in 1563; it is said to allude to some gallant hacking at the ropes of an

*'' “During the period of the ‘Wars of the Roses’ the families of Derbyshire and Bedfordshire abandoned the ancient coat of arms which their ancestors had borne, and adopted new and distinctive bearings of their own.” (“Deacon and Allied Families.”)

** ''Bridge’s “History of Northamptonshire” says, “David Cysilt (Cecil) of Stamford married Jane (or Alice), daughter of John Dicons of Stamford.” John Dicons was chief magistrate of the town in 1476, 1483 and 1493. “David Cecil and Alice Dicons his wife had one son, Richard Cecil, whom they sent to court to advance his fortune, and who in 1520 was one of the pages to Henry VIII. He was the father of the celebrated [[Cecil-3|William Cecil]] Lord Burleigh, the great statesman of Queen Elizabeth. Lord Burleigh’s son, [[Cecil-65|Robert Cecil]], was created Earl of Salisbury. The present Marquis of Salisbury is thus descended from a Decon.” (“Deacon and Allied Families.”)''

enemy’s ship. General [[Dakins-11|A. Dakyns]] had but one son and one daughter; the son died without issue; his daughter [[Dakins-10|Margaret]] married [[Devereux-2|Walter Devereux]], second son of [[Devereux-488|Walter]], Earl of Essex. These arms and crest were confirmed to Dakeynes, of Stubbing Edge, Derbyshire, in 1611.

===SOME NOTEWORTHY DEACONS=== (NOT OF OUR FAMILY) PERHAPS some notice of a few of our name (in addition to those already mentioned) who attained more or less prominence in their time may be of interest* :- William Dycons, Prior of the Monastery of Maxstocke, Warwick, surrendered to the King (1536).** William Dyckyns, Prior of the Monastery of the Black Friars, Northampton, surrendered the House and all its possessions in England for the King’s use (1538).** The Rev. John Deacon published in 1616 a quarto volume, to which he gave the attractive title: “Tobacco tortured, or the filthie fume of tobacco refined, shewing all sorts of subjects that the inward taking of tobacco fumes is very pernicious unto their bodies, too too profluvious for many of their purses, and most pestiferous to the publike State.” In 1609 the above Mr. Deacon addressed a public letter to the Justices of the Peace of the county of Herts upon the questions of the time. He was of Puritan proclivities, and is called “Preacher at Hertford.”** A quarto volume in verse by another J. Deacon appeared in 1682, entitled “The Triumphant Weaver, or the Art of Weaving Discuss’d and Handled. Printed for J. Deacon at the Rainbow in Holbourn, near St. Andrew’s Church.” The poem is divided into three cantos. The writer is loud in his praises of the great antiquity and celebrity of the art, and endeavours to shew that it was the first and oldest of the Companies of London that were confirmed by charter. The work is scarce, and a copy sold for £110.** James Deacon, a miniature painter, and talented as an artist and musician. Some of his productions are in the print room, British Museum. He died young in 1750. Two Deacons who possessed a like spirit with many of our ancestors were the Rev. Baldwin Deacon, of Wimborne, Dorset, and the Rev. Samuel Deacon, Rector of Taplow, Bucks, both of whom were ejected from their livings with nearly 2000 other rectors, “the most learned and the most active of their order,” on St. Bartholomew’s Day 1662, for non-compliance with the Act of Uniformity. In 1648 Captain George Deakins, of the Royal Navy, espoused the

* ''None of these, as far as is known, were connected with our family.

** Taken from “Deacon and Allied Families”'

cause of the Parliament, and thereafter was one of their most active commanders. During the nine following years the State Papers are full of orders and reports concerning the movements of Captain Deakons and his various ships. His activity rendered him very obnoxious to the Royalists, and at the Restoration he was ordered to be brought in custody before the Council. His name is variously spelled, and frequently as Deacons.* Another Deacon who displayed considerable independence of character was Dr. [[Deacon-1029|Thomas Deacon]], a Nonjuring Bishop, who studied medicine and died a physician at Manchester in 1753. He was residing in London in 1715, when he was a prime agent in the Jacobite rebellion. In 1745 three of his sons joined the standard of Charles Edward Stuart, and two of them were executed on Kennington Common for the part they took. The head of the elder son, Dr. Thomas Theodore, was sent to Manchester (where the family lived) and exposed on the Exchange. His father is said to have passed it, and to have taken off his hat and moved his lips in prayer. Bishop [[Deacon-1029|Deacon]] was a High Churchman, but some of his views seem peculiar to himself, e.g., he taught that there were twelve sacraments – ten lesser. He founded a Church (and compiled a liturgical service for its use), which he styled “The true British Catholic Church.” In Peterborough Cathedral is interred, under a handsome monument with recumbent effigy, a Mr Thomas Deacon, who, being a native of that city and a “Woolcomber,” might possibly have been connected with our family.** He was born in 1651 and died in 1721. His monumental inscription tells us that “He was sometime High Sheriff of this County, a person eminent for his morality and good life, a true son of the Established Church: his piety consisted not in empty profession, but in sincerity and unaffected truth. He had an ample Estate, which he fairly acquired by an honest industry, managed with excellent prudence, and disposed of to laudable purposes. His charities were very large and extensive and exemplary, of which he has left a lasting monument in this City by founding a Charity School, and endowing it with a freehold estate of above one hundred and sixty pounds per annum, and also by settling another estate of twenty-five pounds per annum for a constant annual distribution of alms to poor antient inhabitants of this City.” A Samuel Deacon, in a humbler rank of life that those above-mentioned, who resembled in character many of our family, was born at Ratby in Leicestershire in 1746. About this period a remarkable religious movement began in Leicestershire, with the village of Barton for its centre, which gave birth to the new connection of General Baptists, one of the founders of which was the father of the above Samuel Deacon (also named Samuel), born in 1714 at Normanton, Leicestershire.*** Samuel Deacon, Jun.,

*'' Taken from “Deacon and Allied Families.”''

**'' All attempts to trace the ancestry of Mr. Thomas Deacon have failed. From his will it appears that he left no children.''

*** ''His father, John Deacon, fought at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.''

settled at Barton in 1771, where he established a considerable business as clock and watch-maker, and became well known for his mechanical skill. In 1779 he was invited to assist his father in ministering to the cluster of village congregations of General Baptists, of which Barton was the centre. He was popular and useful as a preacher, and continued a minister of this church for thirty-seven years, receiving no pecuniary remuneration, but himself contributing liberally to various religious enterprises. In 1785 he published “A new composition of Hymns and Poems, chiefly on Divine Subjects, designed for the amusement and edification of Christians of all denominations.” Samuel Deacon’s style is very homely, and of his numerous hymns but two or three are now in use. He was also the author of several religious and moral books – some very popular in their day, and most of them in metre. His writings are characterized by much shrewdness (not unmixed with humour) and common sense. Many a couplet of his poems stuck to the mind of the reader without any effort because of the jingle of its rhyme and its proverb-like wisdom, and in many a Baptist family became “familiar as a household word.” He died in 1816 at Barton. Nearer our own time we meet with a literary Deacon of a very different stamp – [[Deacon-2308|William Frederick Deacon]] (1799 – 1845), journalist and author, the eldest son of a London merchant. He contributed literary criticisms to the “Sun” newspaper, and was esteemed as a critic of sound judgement and taste. He wrote also for “Blackwood,” and published a humorous novel, “The Exile of Erin.”

===ORIGIN OF THE ARCHER FAMILY=== It will be seen from TABLE A. that all the Deacons whose names are recorded in the genealogical sheets attached to this little volume are descended from [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]] (of Cranford, Northants) and [[Archer-2437|Elizabeth Archer]], whom he married in 1728; and also that [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]], the great-niece of [[Archer-2437|Elizabeth Archer]], became the wife of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], her second-cousin. Our family being thus so closely connected with “Archers,” the following notes on the origin of the Archers of Warwickshire* may prove of interest:- In “The Battle Abbey Roll, with some account of the Norman Lineages,” by the Duchess of Cleveland, we find: “Archere, ‘Willelmus Arcarius,’ held a barony in the hundred of Sunburne, Hampshire. (Domesday.) This family took its name from the office it held under the Dukes of Normandy before the Conquest. Its derivation is rather uncertain,

* ''It is not implied that our ancestors were a branch of this family; there is no proof of such connection.''

but a family of L’Archer, still flourishing in Brittany, bears the same three arrows differenced in tincture. The latter claim as their ancestor Fulbert l’Archer, the father of Robert, to whom the Conqueror entrusted the charge of his son, afterwards Henry I. But Robert the tutor was the son of William and not of Fulbert, who is neither found in Domesday nor in any list now extant of the Conqueror’s companions. According to the habit of those times Robert only took the name of Archer after his father’s death, and was the undoubted progenitor of the Barons Archer. On his accession to the throne Henry I. proved his gratitude to his former tutor by considerable grants of land; and Robert l’Archer added to these by marrying an heiress. His wife Sebit, the daughter of Henry de Villiers, sewer to the Earl of Warwick, brought him Umberslade in Warwickshire, which he transmitted to nineteen generations in the male line. It was a regular and monotonous succession, unbroken by forfeiture of attainder, and unmarked by any violent transitions of fortune. Thomas Archer served under John of Gaunt in the French wars, and was taken prisoner in 1373. His successor again was summoned in 1419, as ‘one that did bear ancient arms from his ancestors,’ to serve the King in person for the defence of the realm. Sir [[Archer-2925|Simon Archer]], Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1627, a man of letters, well versed in antiquarian lore, aided Sir [[Dugdale-143|W. Dugdale]] in compiling the history of the county. [[Archer-4005|Thomas]], his son, was a colonel in the service of the Parliament, and raised a troop of horse at his own expense, but, on discovering the ulterior designs of his leaders, threw up his commission and left England, remaining abroad till the Restoration. His grandson was created [[Archer-2725|Lord Archer]] of Umberslade in 1747; but this title expired in 1778 with [[Archer-4008|Andrew]], second Lord, who left three daughters:- (1) [[Archer-2158|Sarah]], first Countess of Plymouth, and then Countess Amherst; (2) [[Archer-7554|Elizabeth]], married to [[Musgrave-1761|Christopher Musgrave]]; and (3) [[Archer-1778|Maria]], married to [[Howard-8343|Henry Howard]], of Corby. All except [[Archer-1778|Maria]] left children.” The arms of the Archers of Warwickshire are: Azure, three arrows, two and one, points downwards, or. Crest: Out of a mural coronet gules a dragon’s head argent. Supporters: Two wiverns. Motto: “Sola Bona quae honesta.”* The Cornish Archers (one of whom represented Helston in Parliament temp. Henry VI.) bear totally different arms. In the sixth year of Henry III. the lordship of Sibertoft in Northamptonshire was in possession of William le Archer, who appears to have been succeeded by Robert le Archer. In a “History of Northamptonshire” two clerical Archers are named – Thomas Archer, Incumbent of Farningho in 1364, and Henry Archer, Incumbent of Thorp-Mandeville in 1503.

*'' A watch belonging to a son of the second [[Archer-1075|Samuel Archer ]](born 1762) had the Archer arms – three arrows – engraved upon it, but whether our Archer relatives were entitled to bear these arms I cannot say.''

===THE GROVERS AND OSBORNS=== The remotest ancestors of [[Archer-509|Ann Deacon]] ( née Archer), wife of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], given in her family record are John Osborn and [[Grover-1335|Robert Grover]], born about 1634. Of the first John Osborn* we know nothing (except that he lived at Alton, Hants), but it is recorded that the Osborns were Independents. This statement of their religious views is noteworthy as throwing light upon character, for what was the signification of being an Independent during the years 1662 to 1688? It was this – one who was prepared to make any sacrifice for what he believed to be the truth, for any one who attended a Dissenting meeting, if he were convicted three times, was liable to transportation for seven years. If a few Dissenters met quietly in a private house, even to pray for a dying person, it would be called a “conventicle,” and they were heavily fined or imprisoned if discovered; consequently, as [[Macaulay-123|Macaulay]] tells us, “precautions were taken such as are employed by coiners and receivers of stolen goods. The places of meeting were frequently changed. Worship was performed sometimes just before break of day and sometimes at dead of night. Round the building where the little flock was gathered sentinels were posted to give the alarm if a stranger drew near. The minister in disguise was introduced through the garden or backyard.” At the present day a religious service is too often an aesthetic enjoyment; then, it was (to the “Separatists”) an act of the noblest heroism! [[Carlyle-122|Carlyle]] well says: “Here of our land and lineage in practical English shape were Heroes on the earth once more; who knew in every fibre and with heroic daring laid to heart that an Almighty Justice does verily rule this world: that it is good to fight on God’s side and bad to fight on the Devil’s side! – the essence of all Heroism and Veracities that have been or that will be!” During the boyhood of John Osborn and [[Grover-1335|Robert Grover]] the Civil War was raging. One Parliamentarian success must doubtless have made a strong impression upon their young minds. Not ten miles from Aton and Holyborne was the Royalist stronghold of Basing House, the residence of the Marquis of Winchester, which, after standing several sieges during four years, was stormed and taken by [[Cromwell-39|Cromwell]] on October 14th, 1645.

*'' John Osborn married a Miss Hubbard, who lived apparently at Alton or Binstead, as the marriage was celebrated at one of these places. She was the great-great-grandmother (on her mother’s side) of [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]], wife of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]]. It is somewhat singular that [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]]’s great-grandmother on her father’s side was also a Hubbard of Binstead, probably a relative of John Osborn’s wife. One of the Hubbards married into a family named Trimmer. We hear of Samuel Archer visiting his cousins the Trimmers, who were farmers, and whose labourers ate their dinner from holes cut in the table instead of plates. This family was not connected with that of [[Kirby-219|Mrs. Trimmer]] the authoress, of the last century, but was probably a branch of the families of Trimmer now living at Farnham and Alton.''

From a MS. relating to the Osborn and Grover families I extract the following:- “[[Grover-1335|Robert Grover]] (born about 1634) lived at Holyborne, Hants, and was by trade a whitesmith. He was an ingenious man, and made a clock, which at that time was thought much of.* He realized some property, part of which he invested in land, which was worth about £800 when sold by his great-granddaughter [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]] about 1760. It is supposed that she sold other small properties inherited from him. [[Grover-1335|R. Grover]]’s wife’s family were thought to have been people of property. [[Grover-1033|Ann Grover]] (his only child), who married [[Osborn-1655|John Osborn]], a leather-jerkin maker, inherited her father’s property, and had also a considerable property left her by Jeremiah Leggatt,** of Ripley, Surrey, a miller, who died in 1722. It consisted of the ‘White Horse Inn,’ Ripley, and an estate and farm at Crawley called Wickhurst, also some houses. Jeremiah, the only son of [[Osborn-1655|John]] and [[Grover-1033|Ann Osborn]], died when 21 years of age. Their daughter [[Osborn-2889|Sarah]] married John Dodd (born at Basingstoke in 1715), and died without issue in 1749, aged 26. John Dodd completely governed his father-in-law [[Osborn-1655|Osborn]], having the management of his affairs. At his death, which took place April 25th,1750, [[Osborn-1655|Osborn]] willed to Dodd (supposed in trust) the Crawley estate, but did not mention the Ripley property, leaving a strict charge that Dodd would take care of his grandchildren. John Dodd died July 15th, 1754 (aged 38), without issue, and was buried, as was [[Osborn-1655|J. Osborn]], at Chapel Litton, Basingstoke. It was related by [[Burnham-802|Mary Burnham]] (Mrs. Samuel Archer) that when he was near his end Dodd called her and her sister [[Barnham-95|Anne ]] to his bedside, telling them that he could not die in peace without their forgiveness, as he had basely wronged them. [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]] recovered but a very small portion of Leggatt’s property, which consisted of a small farm near Farnham or Alton, the title-deeds of which her husband obtained, and established her title to it. This she afterwards sold. About 1783 she was applied to by Alderman Sainsbury, of London, to make good a title for some friend of his to property in Hants or Surrey. This she refused to do, and was advised to claim it as her own, but would not for fear of litigation, to which she had a great abhorrence.” The complete list of the children of [[Osborn-1655|John Osborn]] and his wife [[Grover-1033|Ann]] (née Grover) is as follows:- Jeremiah Osborn, died (unmarried), aged 21. [[Osborn-8214|Ann Osborn]] “ “ “ 23. [[Osborn-8215|Susanna Osborn]] “ “ “ 22. [[Osborn-1656|Mary Osborn]], mar. 1735 [[Burnham-1017|G. Burnham]], died “ 25. [[Osborn-2889|Sarah Osborn]], mar. John Dodd “ 26.

* ''The pendulum is said to have been first applied to clocks by Richard Harris, who erected a clock at St. Paul’s, Covent Garden, in 1641. Probably it was one of the “new” pendulum clocks that [[Grover-1335|Robert Grover]] made.''

** ''Some families of Leggatt are known to be of Huguenot descent, the name being a corruption of Le Geyt, but whether [[Grover-1335|Robert Grover]]'s wife was of foreign extraction is uncertain.''

The early deaths of the members of this family, one would conjecture, were probably due to consumption, which at that period was far more prevalent that at the present day, but there is no note upon this mortality in the family records. The father, [[Osborn-1655|John Osborn]], lived to the age of 75.

===THE BURNHAMS=== THE marriage of [[Osborn-1656|Mary Osborn]] with [[Burnham-1017|George Burnham]] leads us next to the Burnham family. All that is known of Mary Burnham’s husband is that he was a dyer of Basingstoke, son of [[Burnham-1530|George Burnham]] and [[Reeves-3409|Elizabeth]] née Reeves, of Guildford, and nephew of [[Burnham-1015|Richard Burnham]] (a Baptist minister), the author of “Pious Memorials,” a book well known in the evangelical world towards the end of the last century. [[Burnham-1530|George Burnham]] died at the age of 30, only surviving his young wife three years. The following account of the Rev. [[Burnham-1015|Richard Burnham]] is taken from a Memoir of him by the Rev. [[Hervey-651|James Hervey (1714-)]], Rector of Weston Favel, inserted in “Pious Memorials,” which was not published until the year after his death:- “[[Burnham-1015|Richard Burnham]] was born at Guildford in Surrey, in the year 1711, of pious parents, who trained him up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. He had also the benefit of an early conversion to God. That he was really influenced by religion the whole of his conversation seemed fully to evidence, for he was ‘an Israelite indeed, in whom was no guile.’ He was of an agreeable temper, which rendered him very useful to others, easy of access, and communicative of all that assistance, both to body and soul, which it was possible for him to be any way the instrument of. Touched with a tender sympathy of the sorrows of others, he would endeavour to alleviate their griefs and comfort their minds, and both in younger and elder life he was imitating his divine Saviour in going about doing good. But none had so large a share in his tender care and affection as his afflicted consort, whose long continued languors of nature he endeavoured to alleviate by the kindest sympathy. After several years of experience in the Christian life he applied himself to the service of the sanctuary. His motives to take upon himself such an important employ were in no respects mean and selfish, but just and good. He was no negligent inquirer into the frame of his heart and the springs of action there, and if he had found any motive or end that had not been strictly upright, the integrity of his mind was such he would not have dared to pursue it. He had an increasing thirst after knowledge, and was diligent in his application to obtain it. After he was actually engaged in the work of the ministry, he took such pleasure in good books, and in the conversation of thejudicious and pious, that they fully occupied all his leisure time. During the eight years he had the charge of that small but affectionate flock among whom he died, they knew how much he watched for their souls as one that must give an account; how ardently he longed to see the divine life begun and the divine likeness improved in their souls. They know how he preached not himself but Christ Jesus the Lord, and himself as their servant for Jesus’ sake. But his time and his usefulness were soon to have an end. He was seized with a severe indisposition, which brought on a violent fever that in about nine or ten days ended his life on June 24th, 1752. But death did not appear to him as an enemy, but as a friend. He was enabled to take a delightful prospect of the glorious employments and enjoyments of the upper and infinitely better world. ‘There,’ said he, ‘we shall see God!’ And then went on to describe the company that would compose the heavenly society – the fathers, prophets, and apostles, and our Christian friends and relatives. ‘Since death,’ says he, ‘is the ony way to be admitted into their society and enjoyments, why not now?’ His dear companion, in a flood of tears, asked him how she should bear to part with him – at which he was much affected, and said (taking her by the hand), ‘My dear, don’t let us part in a shower. It will be but a little while, and we shall meet never to be parted more.’ Upon being told that some Christian friends were met to pray for him, he said he was much obliged to them, but ‘pray go down and desire them not to pray for my life, for I have been making an estimate of what would be for our truest interest, and have twenty arguments to one against it.’ She answered: ‘How can I do that?’ He said: ‘However, let them not be importunate for it, but pray with submission to the Divine will, whether for life of death.’ He would often repeat some of Dr. [[Watts-6414|Watts]]’ hymns. The following stanza he recited with peculiar relish:- Long nights of darkness dwell below, With scarce a glimmering ray; But the bright world to which we go Is everlasting day. The last words he was heard to utter were: ‘Be faithful to God. Be faithful all of you.’ ” During my researches I chanced accidentally to light upon a short sketch of the life of a Mr. Richard Burnham, pastor of a Baptist Church meeting in Grafton Street, Soho, who died in 1810. His parentage is not given, but it would seem extremely probable that he was the son of the [[Burnham-1015|Richard Burnham]] just referred to. He is spoken of as “in behaviour singularly humble, engaging, and affectionate;” and, “few of the ministers of Jesus, if any, have been more gratified in witnessing the success of their labours, for he actually baptized 2500 persons and upwards.” From another source I discovered that this R. Burhham composed numerous hymns, and was one of the best amateur violinists of his day. Our familypapers record that “the Burnhams were Baptists.” Dr. [[Watts-6414|Watts]] was an intimate friend of the family, and a portrait in oils of a [[Reeves-3409|Mrs. Burnham]],* now in our possession, is said to have been painted at his request. Another old portrait hanging on our walls is that of [[Osborn-1656|Mary Burnham]] (née Osborn).

===THE ARCHERS=== THE Christian name of the first Archer recorded in our old family papers seems a little uncertain, it being sometimes given as Samuel, sometimes as Charles; but in the most reliable of the old family records he is named Charles. [[Archer-1076|Charles Archer]] and his sister [[Archer-2437|Elizabeth]] were both born at Brackley, Northants. [[Archer-2437|Elizabeth]] became the wife of the first [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]], and after his death married Mr. [[Miles-4286|Jonathan Miles]]. [[Archer-1076|Charles Archer]] married [[Smallpiece-6|Elizabeth]] (”Betty”) Smallpeice, of Alton (or Guildford), of whom it is recorded that she left her home at Alton and went to Laleham, where she made the acquaintance of [[Archer-1076|Charles Archer]], who became her husband. On an old torn fragment of paper, apparently giving some account of her, we find, “And she it was who burnt the cards,” from which we may infer that she was a decided opponent of card-playing! Of [[Archer-1076|Charles Archer]]’s character or occupation I find no mention. Eight children were born to [[Archer-1076|Charles]] (or Samuel) Archer and his wife [[Smallpiece-6|Elizabeth]], of whom one only, [[Archer-1074|Samuel]], is recorded to have married. The names of these eight children (one of whom was [[Archer-2541|''Silence'']]) are given in a family pedigree drawn up by [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]] (née Burnham). The dates of births and deaths are not stated, but against five names she has written “died,” doubtless signifying that their lives were short. [[Archer-1074|Samuel Archer]], son of the above, was born at Laleham, Middlesex, in 1730. On January 1st, 1759, he married [[Burnham-802|Mary Burnham]] at Christ Church, Surrey. He was apprenticed to a gold-lace maker in Covent Garden, and later on we find him described as a diamond-cutter at St. Albans. He subsequently invented and obtained a patent for imitation oriental pearls (made partly from the scales of dace), by the manufacture of which he realized considerable wealth.** He was also noted for his imitation gems

* ''Believed to be the mother (née Reeves) of [[Burnham-1017|George Burnham]] who married [[Osborn-1656|Mary Osborn]]. A quaint silver spoon which belonged to Elizabeth Reeves has descended to our family; it has the following inscriptions upon the handle:- “E.*R. | E. REEVES | born about | 1683 | G. BURNHAM | 1708 | M. BURNHAM | 1738 | S. ARCHER | 1762.”''

** Samual Archer built Pearl Row and Temple Place in Southwark.

and coral. In a black-letter Bible of 1551,* which has come to us from the Archers, is the following entry:- “[[Archer-1075|Samuel Archer]], the son of [[Archer-1074|Samuel]] and [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]], was born Nov. 27th, 1762, in Long Acre, London, and baptized by Mr. Griffiths, who then preached to a congregation of dissenters in White’s Alley, Moorfields.” From this we gather, firstly , that [[Archer-1074|Samuel Archer]] was living in London (probably from the time of his marriage in 1759) when his son was born, and secondly, that the Archers were Dissenters before he became a member of the Sandemanian community in 1770.** It is somewhat curious that this old Bible should contain no other entry of births or deaths. It has, in very elaborate old English writing, this inscription: “ Thos. ffretwell gave this Bible to Thos. Pilgrim,” but whether these two individuals were related to the Archers is not known. [[Archer-1074|Samuel Archer]] was a man of the highest integrity. He was noted for the precautions he took to prevent any fraud in the disposal of the “imitation pearls” by jewellers, for even experienced dealers could mistake them for genuine pearls. He once shewed a pearl of extraordinary size and beauty to a merchant in precious stones, who gazed at it and exclaimed: “Find me its fellow and I will give your £500 for the pair.” [[Archer-1074|Samuel Archer]] pulled its exact match out of his pocket, but explained the true nature of both to the merchant. Queen Charlotte bought a set of the “imitation pearls,” And many ladies of rank were glad to wear [[Archer-1074|Archer]]’s pearls in crowded assemblies to avoid risk to their genuine parures. [[Archer-1074|Samuel Archer]] was characterized as much by generosity as by integrity; he never pressed his tenants for rent if he knew them to be in straitened circumstances. His end was a sad one – he was burnt to death at his fire-side in Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, in 1814, at the age of 84. He and his wife were both buried at St. Andrew’s, Holborn. [[Archer-1074|Samuel]] and [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]] had ten children, three only of whom – [[Archer-1075|Samuel]], [[Archer-2539|George]], and [[Archer-509|Ann]] – reached maturity. [[Archer-2539|George]] died unmarried in 1817 at the age of 48; [[Archer-509|Ann]] became the wife of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]]; the remaining seven children died in infancy. Against the record of the death of her two eldest children [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]] has written: “Died both in one night of putrid fever. Lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in death they are not divided. Buried in Bunhill Fields.” Two other infant children died in the same month of another year.

*'' “Matthews Bible,” first published in 1537. The greater part is identical with [[Tyndale-35|Tyndale]]’s Bible. Another interesting old Bible in our possession, published in 1589 (with Church Service attached), is, I believe, a Deacon heritage. It is the Geneva of “Breeches” Bible, so called from its rendering of Gen.iii.7. It contains “Most profitable annotations upon all the hard places, and other things of great importance,” e.g., “A catechism on Predestination and the Sacraments.” This Bible was the most popular that had appeared, but the whole tone of its politics and theology (strongly Calvinistic) was very distasteful to James I. Referring to the marginal note on Exodus i. 17, “Their disobedience (to the King) was lawful though their dissembling was evil,” James declared, “Such traitorous conceits should not go forth among the people.” He accordingly ordered the Authorized Version to be prepared, directing that no notes should be annexed to it.''

** The first Sandemanian community in London met about 1762 in Bull and Mouth Street. St, Martin’s-le-Grand.''

===THE SECOND SAMUEL ARCHER AND HIS FAMILY=== [[Archer-1075|SAMUEL ARCHER]], son of [[Archer-1074|Samuel]] and [[Burnham-802|Mary Archer]] (née Burnham), was born in London in 1762, and died in 1836.* He was, to quote from an old paper, “A highly respectable watch manufacturer, one of the Founders, and Treasurer during his lifetime, of the Watch and Clockmakers’ Benevolent Institution.” [[Archer-1075|Samuel Archer]], like his father, was a member of the Sandemanian Church. He married [[Jackson-55175|Maria Jackson]], and left five children, three daughters and two sons. The daughters were cultivated women, possessing strongly marked characteristics; two of them** married, but both were childless. The younger son [[Archer-7556|Samuel]] was extremely delicate, and died unmarried. The elder son [[Archer-7557|Thomas Archer]] became a successful actor and dramatist. After touring in the provinces he came to Drury Lane in 1823, where he frequently acted with Macready, and was considered one of the best delineators of what is usually known as the ‘heavy business’ in London. His personation of Henry IV., Gesler, Appius Claudius, etc., was considered unsurpassable in his day. In 1826 he visited America, and was at one period, in conjunction with Walker of the Princess’s, the manager of four theatres at one time in the United States. On his return he played at several theatres in Paris with success. Afterwards he took a company to Germany, and played with éclat in some of Shakespere’s plays at Brussels, Antwerp, Cologne, Frankfurt, Hamburg, etc. He was again a member of the Drury Lane Company in 1839. [[Archer-7557|Thomas Archer]] also devoted himself to dramatic writing, and in the short space of five years produced nearly fifty successful dramas, many adaptations from the French; but he also wrote more than one original play, amongst which “Blood Royal, or the Crown Jewels.” stands predominant, and was acknowledged to be one of the best dramas of the day. He died in 1848.

===OUR DEACON ANCESTORS=== THE FIRST WILLIAM DEACON

THE first Deacon ancestor of whom we have any knowledge was [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]], who was believed to have been born at Brackley,** Northamptonshire, between the years of 1680 – 90. He married in 1728, as St. Andrew’s Church,

* ''He was buried in the Charterhouse.''

**'' [[Archer-7558|Mary Archer]] married – [[Long-29540|Long]]; died 1868. [[Archer-7559|Ann Archer ]] (born 1800) married, 1828, [[Cottingham-646|Joseph Cottingham]]; died 1877.''

*** ''Brachelai in Domesday Book, Brackele in early records. The name is evidently derived from brake, and ley, a field, fern having originally abounded there.''

**** ''St. Andrew’s Church, Cranford, is built in the late Norman style, and has an embattled tower at the west end. The profits of the Rectory in 1254 were rated at twelve marks. Its register dates from 1695.''

Cranford, Northamptonshire, [[Archer-2437|Elizabeth Archer]], also a native of Brackley, and apparently the sister of [[Archer-1076|Charles Archer]], whose granddaughter [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]] married the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]] in 1788. In the village of Cranford [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]] carried on until his death in 1739 the manufacture of woollen stuffs. He is said to have invented some weaving machinery, which was broken up by the populace, as they said “it took the bread out of poor men’s mouths.” [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]] appears to have been a Churchman, as the baptism of his two sons is registered in St. Andrew’s, Cranford. It is not known whether he had any brothers or sisters, but he perhaps had some relatives in Cranford engaged in the same business, as the oldest inhabitant of Cranford now (December 1896) living remembers Deacons connected with the woollen trade early in the present century, who, she says, ultimately removed from Cranford to Leicester. [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]]’s widow probably remained at Cranford for seven years after her husband’s death, as it is recorded that her eldest son [[Deacon-450|William]], who was nine years old when his father died, removed to Kettering (about five miles from Cranford) in 1746, when sixteen years of age. She ultimately married Mr. [[Miles-4286|Jonathan Miles]], father of Sir [[Miles-12140|Jonathan Miles]], of Asylum, Hoxton, who was Sheriff of London in 1806. [[Deacon-558|William Deacon]]’s younger son [[Deacon-907|Daniel]] went abroad in 1757 and was never more heard of. Possibly our ancestors may have been for many centuries engaged in the woollen trade, for we find that, “ In the time of Edward II. Brackley was made a staple town for the wool trade, and had the honour of a mayor conferred on it in the seventh year of the same reign. It was a place of considerable commercial importance as a staple for wool in the fourteenth century. When the principal towns were summoned in 1337 to depute three or four of their citizens to attend a royal council at Westminster on matters connected with trade, a writ was issued to the bailiff of Brakkele, who delegated three of its citizens. Its prosperity, however, had vanished long prior to the time of [[Archer-2437|Elizabeth]], as is evident from Leland, who says: ‘Brackley was a staple for Wolle privileged with a Major (mayor), the which honour yet remaineth to this pore Towne. By estimation of old ruines Brakkele hath had many stretes in it and that large. There were goodly crosses of stone in the towne, one very antique and costly in the inward part of the High Strete.’ This cross was about 28 feet in height, with an octagonal pillar in the midst having images on each side of it. It was taken down about 1706 to make room for the Town Hall. By the census of 1801 Brackley contained 1495 inhabitants.” Tournaments were held on Bayard’s Green, Brackley; one is recorded there in 1267.

===THE SECOND WILLIAM DEACON=== OF the second [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]], born at Cranford in 1729, we possess a fairly full record. In a loose cover, which had apparently belonged to an old Bible, are the following notes:- “[[Deacon-450|William Deacon]]’s Book, 1798” (in the handwriting of the second [[Deacon-450|W. Deacon]]), beneath which his son, the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], has written: “The above was born at Cranford near Kettering, 1729, where he lived sixteen years, then resided at Kettering* upwards of fifty years, and then retired from business. Removing thence, he lived at Trowbridge in Wiltshire until Oct. 29th, 1810, when he died, aged 80 years. He was a man of gentle manners, of a generous turn of mind, convivial in company, but never intrenched upon the rules of morality and good behaviour. He was for forty years successfully engaged in the manufacture of stuffs, during which time, although his concerns were upon a large scale, he never lost £10 by any one! He never had but one day of confinement or illness during eighty years! At last he gradually lost his strength, and on the 28th day of October could not walk up to bed without help; he died the next morning! “He married [[Benford-15|Hannah Benford]], daughter of [[Benford-68|Thomas Benford]],** of Kettering, January 1st, 1754; both lived together near fifty-five years, leaving behind them six sons and one daughter, also thirty-eight grand-children. [[Benford-15|Hannah]], wife of the above [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]], was born at Pipwell Abbey*** in Northamptonshire, 1734; died at Trowbridge March 10th, 1811, aged 76, surviving her husband only nineteen weeks. A good wife and a good mother.” [[Benford-15|Hannah Deacon]] appears to have been an excellent and sensible woman, and was much revered by her sons. [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]] seems to have removed with his sons [[Deacon-563|Thomas]] and [[Deacon-560|Benford]] to Trowbridge about the year 1800, to which place the business was transferred, probably when the old man retired from it. The reason I have heard assigned for this removal was that the teasels, used by woollen manufacturers to raise the superfluous nap, were more abundant or of a finer quality in Wiltshire than in Northants, but it is more probable that motives of a religious nature brought about this change of abode. In

* ''Kettering was a small town on elevated ground of no special interest, having in 1801 641 houses and 3010 inhabitants.''

** ''Born 1708; died 1791 from the bite of a dog.''

***'' In a document dated 1291, termed “Abbé de Pippewell.” In “Beauties of England and Wales,” published in 1810, is the following:- “Pipewell Abbey is stated to have been founded by William Butevileyn for Monks of the Cistercian Order, in the parish of Great Oakley. It was very amply endowed. Near the woods of East and West Grange foundations of old buildings point out the site of the monastery, but no other vestiges now remain.” Probably East and West Grange were farmhouses on the Abbey lands, in one of which [[Benford-15|Hannah Benford]] may have been born.''

1782 there came to Kettering a Baptist minister named [[Fuller-9440|Andrew Fuller ]], a young man who soon became famous in the religious world as an able controversialist and eloquent preacher, and [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]] became a member of his congregation. [[Fuller-9440|Fuller]] had, to use an expression of his own, “a large portion of ‘being’ ” in him. He possessed great originality of character and vigour of mind, in addition to zeal and energy. * In the latter part of the eighteenth century the writings of [[Glas-57|John Glas]] and [[Sandeman-168|Robert Sandeman]] (especially the letters of the latter in reply to the Rev. [[Hervey-651|James Hervey]]’s** “Theron and Aspasio”) attracted considerable attention in the Dissenting communities of England, and, as it is stated that [[Fuller-9440|Fuller]] received many letters on this subject, his congregation were doubtless acquainted with [[Sandeman-168|Sandeman's]] views.*** Into these [[Fuller-9440|Fuller]] thoroughly inquired, and ultimately published “Strictures on Sandemandanism;” but before the publication of this work some of [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]]’s sons (and he himself, I believe, in some measure) became disciples of [[Sandeman-168|Sandeman]]. The family therefore found themselves no longer in accord with [[Fuller-9440|Fuller]], and Trowbridge having the attraction of a Sandemanian place of worship in addition to business facilities, they decided to remove there. Mr. [[Deacon-452|Thomas Deacon]] (grandson of the second [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]]), in a letter to his brother [[Deacon-156|Samuel]], from Bath, dated Feb. 7th, 1844, says:- “I was at Trowbridge to-day and visited the resting-place of the Head of our large family, [[Deacon-450|Grandfather]] and Grandmother [[Benford-15|Deacon]], who lie here in the old churchyard; the tombstone dates 1810 for him and 1811 for her.” And his son [[Deacon-563|Thomas]], who accompanied his father to Trowbridge, records:- “We visited a family intermarried, I think, with our family (the Parfitts), who still occupied the Cloth Mill and nice old house of our ancestors; some of them came now and then to London and to the Meeting.”

* ''An important event in the history of missions occurred at Kettering whilst the Deacon family resided there. A sermon preached by [[Fuller-9440|Andrew Fuller]] in 1791 led to the formation of the Baptist Missionary Society by [[Fuller-9440|Fuller]] and eleven other ministers in 1792. At the same time the first subscription was gathered in, which in all amounted to £13 2s.6d.; however, by the end of the following March the fund had reached £800, and [[Carey-854|William Carey]], a shoemaker, who had a special talent for the acquisition of languages, was appointed their first missionary. He laboured for forty years in India, during which he chiefly devoted himself to the translation of the Bible into Eastern languages. At his death there were in connection with the mission of which he was the founder about thirty missionaries, forty native preachers, and forty-five stations in India. The little seed sown by the Baptists of Kettering bore indeed much fruit, for [[Carey-854|Carey]]'s work roused general interest in the condition of the heathen, and so led to the formation of other missionary societies. In 1794 the London Missionary Society was established, which has missions in various parts of the world; the Scottish Missionary Society came next in 1796, and in 1799 the Church Missionary Society came into existence.''

** ''[[Hervey-651|Hervey]] was born in 1714 at Weston Favell, Northamptonshire, and became Rector of that place. The house in which he was born was in 1849 occupied by a Mrs. Anne Deacon.''

*** ''A copy of [[Glas-57|John Glas]]' “Testimony of the King of Martyrs” has on the title-page “[[Deacon-155|W. Deacon]], Junr, 1778” (the eldest son of the second [[Deacon-450|W. Deacon]], who was then 21 years of age).''

The following letters and verses of [[Deacon-450|William Deacon]] will shew what manner of man he was :- Kettering, 28 December, 1793 DEAR SON, * Yours of the 24th is before me and note the contents; have nothing very particular to communicate. You are heartily welcome to the small favours you have received, and I hope it will always when in our power give us pleasure to add to them. There is a greater pleasure in giving than in receiving at certain times and to certain persons, so that the giver upon the whole has the advantage. We have had a little of Mr. [[King-57995|King]]’s company; your [[Deacon-903|sister]] engross’d the greater part, and I believe to their mutual satisfaction. I make no doubt but if good Providence spares them in a short time they will be happily united, and I dare say they have all our hearty wishes that their happiness may be lasting and of the best kind. It would give me great pleasure to see you all happily settled before I leave this world of bustle and confusion, but that I must leave to Him who sits at the helm. I understand [[Deacon-559|John]] and you sleep together; beg you will keep good hours and remember the first part of the night for rest is the most refreshing, as well as often prevents the bad effects of late hours; remember the Apostle’s caution – Be sober, be vigilant; your adversary goes about like a roaring lion, and sometimes in a more deceitful way, so that it behoves us always to be on our guard, and pray, that we may not enter into Temptation. You’ll make our love to your Brothers, etc.; as they have heard from us so lately did not trouble them with a line, but remain Yours and theirs affectionately, [[Deacon-450|WILLM. DEACON]]. PS.- I could wish you to take a little pains to write plainer; you huddle your letters together so near, or sometimes don’t make any plain, that it is with difficulty that we can make out your meaning; and you have a very foolish practice, which is making your small e’s at the end of words as long, or nearly, as any of the Letters with s tails. I hope you will try to mend it. _____________ Bath, 19 September, 1796. DEAR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, Expect you have heard your [[Benford-15|Mother]] and I are at Bath, and I doubt not but you will be happy to hear we are both as well as can be expected; your [[Benford-15|Mother]] looks better, and is better, and hope she will be relieved from her complaint before we leave this place. She drinks the water twice a day and has bathed once, and both agree very well with her. We are situated very near the Bath and quite as well as could expect, and the people under whom we live are very friendly – will shew or tell us anything we want – and it’s a comfort we can almost have everything we want. The waters are great friends to Butchers and Bakers and pay no regard to who’s to find money; however, it is a great Blessing there is such water, for health is far better than money; if I had as much money as I could carry, think I should leave a good deal of it here. It is a delightful place to live in – the situation is so good, besides it would ease me soon of my burden! The worst I dislike in it is there is not a place I can hear to my mind,

* ''[[Deacon-555|Daniel]], who was then in London, apparently with Mr. [[Archer-1075|Samuel Archer]].''

at least have not found one. I went to the Abbey Church and heard an able young man preach for half an hour, proving in a masterly manner the immortality of the soul, but not one word of Christ. I heard another man talk much of Christ, but he made a poor piece of work of it that of the two I liked the young man best, so that I should not like to live here for the above reason. As Thomas can give you a fuller account how we are by the mouth than I can by pen, shall conclude my letter with desiring to make our love to all your brothers and sisters when you see them, and respects to all enquiring friends. You must consider this letter as general one to you all, hoping it will find you all well and that we shall hear from you soon. Yours affectionately, [[Deacon-450|WILLM. DEACON]]. ON THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST. Of all the truths the Christians hear, None more their guilty souls doth cheer Than Jesus risen from the grave; It sounds like Freedom to the Slave. Jesus, He no corruption saw, Or death had held them by the Law, And bound them down, in endless pain; But since He rose, in life they reign. O blessed truth, may sinners say ‘Tis only this that brings the day, Dispels the darkness of the night And ushers in Eternal light. Take this away, our Faith is slain; And preaching too is also vain, Yea, all our hopes for ever fled, If Jesus lies among the dead. But Christ is raised, therefore let’s sing Eternal praises to our King, Who burst the bands of death, and rose Triumphant over all our foes. [[Deacon-450|W. DEACON]]. What a singularly fortunate lot was that of the second [[Deacon-450|W. Deacon]]! We can picture him in the quiet little town of Kettering, happy in his domestic life, untroubled with the losses which so frequently harass business men of the present day, free from the ailments which beset so many in this strenuous age, undisturbed by the perplexing problems of a later century, and blessed with the peace which a good conscience, a firm trust in the mercy of God, and a hope full of immortality can impart! As very few of the present generation of Deacons have any knowledge of the Sandemanian tenets, perhaps some account of the community may be of interest. The sect originated in Scotland about the year 1728. Its founder, Mr. [[Glas-57|John Glas]] a minister of the Established Church of Scotland, being charged with sapping the foundation of all national establishments by maintaining that the Kingdom of Christ is not of this world, was expelled from the Church of Scotland. His adherents then formed themselves into churches, conformable as they believed in every respect to the first churches recorded in the New Testament. Soon after 1755 Mr. [[Sandeman-168|Robert Sandeman]], an Elder in one of the Glasite churches in Scotland, published a series of letters on the Rev. [[Hervey-651|J. Hervey]]’s “Theron and Aspasio,” in which he attempts to prove that faith is neither more nor less than a simple assent to the divine testimony concerning Jesus Christ as delivered for the offences of men and raised again for their justification, whereas ([[Sandeman-168|Sandeman]] maintained) Mr. [[Hervey-651|Hervey]]’s teaching would lead men to regard their faith as a meritorious act, upon which to establish their own righteousness. This occasioned much controversy, and those who adopted Mr. [[Sandeman-168|Sandeman]]’s views formed themselves into churches in fellowship with the Glasite churches in Scotland. The Sandemanian church in London was formed about 1762, and met in Bull and Mouth Street in St. Martin’s-le-Grand, from whence they removed, in 1785, to a more commodious building in Paul’s Alley, Redcross Street. Attached to the chapel were a kitchen, waiting and dining rooms, in one of which the members dined together in the interval between morning and afternoon service,* and in the other dinner was served for the non-members who wished to remain. ** The juvenile part of the community, who were left to their own devices until their elders had dined, amused themselves in the interval as best they could. It is perhaps hardly necessary to say that at the close of morning service hand-shaking and conversation became general, the interval affording opportunity for pleasant intercourse. The afternoon service always concluded with the observance of the Lord’s Supper, at which the only hymn ever used in their worship was sung. In lieu of hymns an unrhymed metrical version of the Psalms was sung, started by a tuning-fork. The Elders (usually three in number) occupied a long seat, somewhat like a very elevated pew, and beneath them at a lower elevation, sat the deacons of the Church. The Sandemanians use the “kiss of charity” at the admission of a new member, and at other times when they deem it proper, and observe the command to “abstain from blood and from things strangled.” But the distinguishing features of Sandemanianism are the brotherliness and unity of the community. The first is illustrated by their professing to hold community of goods, i.e., every member is to consider all that he has in his possession liable to the calls of the poor and the Church. The unity of the Church is maintained by a severe discipline, those who persistently differ from the majority in any question brought before it being “put away.” Life insurance and

* ''Regarded as a “love feast.''”

** ''Since 1862 the Sandemanians have met for worship in a building in Barnsbury Grove, erected by themselves.''

the putting by of money for any future need are forbidden, as coming under the condemnation of “laying up treasures upon earth.” Sandemanianism was a practical protest against the formality, worldliness, and coldness prevailing so largely in the churches of Christ, and it naturally had an attraction for men who, like our ancestors, were of an unwordly and generous spirit. One great characteristic of the Sandemanians is the freedom from anything like “cant;” their manners are natural and cheerful; their sermons make no appeal to the emotions or imagination; they hold liberal views with regard to amusements, but disapprove of lotteries, cards, dice, etc. In the choice of Elders intellectual gifts are not taken into consideration; some of the Elders, however, have been men of culture, noticeably [[Faraday-4|Michael Faraday]], the eminent electrician, who, in 1840, was elected an Elder and preached on alternate Sundays to his fellow members. “It was to many a wonderful thing to see the brilliant lecturer appear as the earnest and simple preacher of the Gospel in an obscure corner of the Metropolis, but [[Faraday-4|Faraday]] neither wondered nor wished it otherwise. Quiet, devout, scrupulously reverent to Scripture words, which he used almost to the exclusion of his own, he gave one other illustrious example of how the savant may be at heart a child, and a prince in the kingdom of science a humble follower of the Lord Jesus.” *[[Faraday-4|Faraday]]’s scientific achievements are matter of common knowledge, but the beauty of his character was only fully known to those, who like my father, had the privilege of his friendship. He was very fond of young people, and we as children had many a romp with him. His simplicity, gentleness, and courtesy gave a special charm to his character. Professor [[Tyndall-162| Tyndal]] truly said of [[Faraday-4|Faraday]]: “Not half his greatness was incorporate in his science, for science could not reveal the bravery and delicacy of his heart.”

===THE CHILDREN OF THE SECOND WILLIAM DEACON=== TWELVE children were born to [[Deacon-450|William]] and [[Benford-15|Hannah Deacon]] at Kettering, seven only of whom reached maturity. Their first-born child [[Deacon-898|Elizabeth]], born 1755, lived to the age of 15; in 1756 a boy was born, who lived but one day, and in 1757 their son [[Deacon-155|William]]** was born. He was followed in 1759 by a girl named Hannah, who lived only fifteen months, and, rather curiously, the next child born in 1761 (also named [[Deacon-899|Hannah]]) died in infancy, so the mother’s name was not perpetuated. These baby girls were followed by a son [[Deacon-563|Thomas]], who carried on the manufacture of cloth at Trowbridge for some years, but ultimately removed to London, where he

* ''From a short memoir of [[Faraday-4|Michael Faraday]] by [[Wilson-104112|George Wilson]], M.A., F.L.S.''

** ''See p. 28.''

died. Severe simplicity of living was the rule in his household, e.g., his daughters were limited to the simplest and cheapest materials of dress. On one occasion, when his family were about to sit down to dinner, a beggar with children came to the door with a piteous tale, whereupon [[Deacon-563|Thomas Deacon]] took up the leg of mutton from the table and presented it to the beggar, telling his children they could dine off bread and cheese. * [[Deacon-563|Thomas]] was succeeded by a baby brother Daniel, who survived his birth only ten months. The remaining children of [[Deacon-450|William]] and [[Benford-15|Hannah Deacon]] were [[Deacon-560|Benford]], [[Deacon-903|Mary]], [[Deacon-555|Daniel]], [[Deacon-559|John]], and [[Deacon-564|Samuel]], each of whom married and had numerous descendants. [[Deacon-560|Benford]] accompanied his father to Trowbridge (where he became a member of the Sandemanian Church), but ultimately went to London. He, like most of his brothers, seems to have been of a versatile and inventive genius. He is said to have been concerned in some way with the introduction of gas into London, and, I believe, invented heating and ventilating apparatus, which did not prove successful pecuniarily. [[Deacon-903|Mary Deacon]] married at Kettering in 1794 Mr. [[King-57995|John King]],** a wealthy leather merchant, by whom she had two children who died in infancy, and two daughters, [[King-57999|Hannah]], who married (in 1849) Mr. [[Bellamy-2733|Thomas James Bellamy]], J.P., and died childless, and [[King-58009|Mary]], who married (in 1834) Mr. [[Leach-8778|Charles Leach]], by whom she had four children.*** [[Deacon-903|Mary King]] died in 1813 at the age of 44, and was buried in Bunhill Fields, where had been interred some years previously her two infant children. [[Deacon-555|Daniel Deacon]], born 1771, was apprenticed to a watch-maker, but ultimately joined his elder brother [[Deacon-155|William]] in the large carrying business he had established, the management of which he continued after [[Deacon-155|William]]’s retirement from it. A member of the family (Mr. Thomas Deacon, of Newcastle), referring to [[Deacon-555|Daniel Deacon]], says: “Old habits and prejudices prevailed in him over good judgement at last, for he opposed Railway Companies in Parliament, demanded the right to run trains (as allowed by Canal Companies to run separate boats), refused the offer to take the chair at the Board of a Company, and thus, instead of conciliating these all powerful bodies, exposed himself to the grasping policy natural to their interests, and his business (soon after his death) to ruin.” Mr. Thomas Deacon further remarks: “My great-uncle [[Deacon-555|Daniel]] was a remarkable man, and his appearance remains stamped upon my memory from childhood, when I saw him every Sunday at the Meeting-house in Paul’s Alley, where he occasionally filled the office of Reader. The door in the wall at the back of the Elders’ pew opened, and a portly gentleman of healthy ruddy complexion, in the dress of the time – blue coat with brass buttons, and

* ''It is not certain that [[Deacon-563|Thomas]] joined the Sandemanian Church, but there is evidence of his interest in the teaching of Mr. [[Glas-57|Glas]]. Four of his brothers were members of the community.''

** ''Son of Mr. David King, a member of the Sandemanian Church.''

*** ''(1) [[Leach-8782|Charles Thomas Leach]], married 1860 [[Sewell-4463|Martha Mary Sewell]]; died 1885 (left five sons). (2) [[Leach-8783|John George Leach]]. (3) [[Leach-8784|Elizabeth Hambleton Leach]]. (4) [[Leach-8785|Mary Hannah Leach]].''

white waistcoat – burst upon my view: his speaking countenance, pleasant voice, and impressive tone remain fixed on my mind. He was very outspoken, and seems to me in look and manner to have been an ideal John Bull, such an one, only much toned down and refined, as caricaturists draw.” The following anecdotes of him are contributed by one of his great-nieces:- “On one occasion when his waggons had been robbed uncle [[Deacon-555|Daniel]] called his employés, placed them in a row, and, telling them why they had been summoned, quietly scrutinized each one (it was said he had very searching eyes – I only remember them as very kind blue ones); as his eyes rested on one of the number, down he dropped, and of course proved to be the culprit. Another time Uncle [[Deacon-555|Daniel]] was going along the street when a man with a sack on his back was coming towards him. Uncle [[Deacon-555|Daniel]] looked at the man casually, thinking of nothing particular, when, to his surprise, the man dropped the sack at his feet and made off. The sack was full on combs, and proved to have been taken off one of his waggons!” [[Deacon-555|Daniel Deacon]]’s eyes were not only “searching,” but remarkably strong, for it is recorded of him that, like an eagle, he could look at the sun on a summer’s day without blinking! Of the two younger sons of [[Deacon-450|William]] and [[Benford-15|Hannah Deacon]], [[Deacon-559|John]] and [[Deacon-564|Samuel]], we have but little knowledge. [[Deacon-559|John]], it is recorded, was a member of the Sandemanian Church (as was his wife [[Coleman-13583|Frances]], who survived him many years), and [[Deacon-564|Samuel]] was a cabinet-maker, carrying on for some years an extensive business in Regent Street.

===THE THIRD WILLIAM DEACON=== [[Deacon-155|WILLIAM]], the eldest surviving son of [[Deacon-450|William]] and [[Benford-15|Hannah Deacon]], was born in 1757, and as he died at the age of 58 he was only a name to his grandchildren. It is not known whether he took any part in his father’s business, but probably this was the case in his youth. He married in 1788* [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]]** (daughter of [[Archer-1074|Samuel Archer]] previously mentioned as an inventor of imitation pearls), and it is believed that with her dowry, which was said to be £20,000, he established the large carrying business which before the railway era ranked next to Pickford’s in importance. It served the commerce of the great high roads as far south as Trowbridge in Wilts, and north as Newcastle-on-Tyne. The head-quarters of the business was known as “The White Horse,” Cripplegate, although there was no inn in its extensive yards and premises. [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]]’s brother [[Deacon-555|Daniel]] was associated with him in this business. I am indebted to Mr. Thomas Deacon, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, for the following note: “The management of the men, waggons, and horses for the carriage of goods on

* ''At St. Andrew’s, Holborn.''

** ''See p.34.''

such an extensive scale of roads required great and constant personal exertion and inspection. The waggoners had many temptations to idleness and drunkenness on the way, and when these were indulged in they often led to dishonesty. Money might be fraudulently gained by withholding or stealing the horses’ fodder, sometimes by collusion with roguish innkeepers or ostlers. Our relatives used therefore to assume all manner of disguises and come upon their servants in the most unexpected times and places.” [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], like many of his relatives, possessed an active mind, which led him to consider improved methods of waggon and wheel construction, and in 1807 he published his ideas in a book entitled “Observations on Stage Waggons.” He possessed much energy of character, and it is said that he was a strict disciplinarian – “Sharp’s the word and quick’s the action” was a favourite adage of his. His nature was, however, a kindly one. In 1796 he was appointed to the office of a “Deacon” in the Sandemanian church, which would lead him to search out the needs of the poorer brethren. He was very neat in his dress, and every morning [[Rowland-6056|Rowland]] (of Macassar oil fame) came to powder his wig and arrange his queue. The married life of [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]] was apparently a very happy one. He has recorded on the old Bible cover, before alluded to, that he and [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]] were “married at St. Andrew’s Church, Holborn, on Jan. 1st, 1788, after which they resided at Market Harborough near two years, and in 1790 they removed to London, where they have lived a happy couple for 27 years, and may their happiness increase with their years! – 1814.) He had, alas but one more year of wedded happiness, for he died in November 1815 at Hampstead. He was buried in Bunhill Fields, that great burying-ground of Nonconformity, where rest [[Bunyan-64|John Bunyan]], [[Foe-19|Daniel Defoe]], and [[Watts-6414|Isaac Watts]], with many of lesser note who laboured and suffered in the cause of civil and religious liberty. I subjoin some extracts from “Observations on Stage Waggons,” a book which is of interest, not only for the light it throws upon the character and mental endowments of [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], but also on account of the picture it presents of the difficulties of locomotion in the early part of the present century, when not only were railways undreamt of, but the true principle of road-making (introduced by [[McAdam-204|Macadam]] in 1819) was as yet unknown, and agricultural produce and merchandize of every description was (unless conveyed by canal) transported by heavy waggons, which were as unscientifically constructed as the roads over which they travelled. [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], then one of the leading carriers, was, he tells us, “Honoured by the command of a Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to enquire into the principles and effects of broad and narrow-wheel carriages, to give such information upon the subject as had arisen from my professional experience.” His views and experience having been long at variance with the construction of the wheels of the waggons authorized to pass on turnpike-roads, he resolved to put his ideas into print, with the view of aiding the formation of a more correct public opinion on matters connected with locomotion. The title-page is as follows:- OBSERVATIONS ON STAGE-WAGGONS, STAGE-COACHES, TURN-PIKE ROADS, TOLL-BARS, WEIGHING-MACHINES, ETC., OCCASIONED BY A COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BEING APPOINTED TO ENQUIRE INTO THE PRINCIPLES AND EFFECTS OF BROAD AND NARROW WHEELS. BY [[Deacon-155|WILLIAM DEACON]], Proprietor of daily waggons to all parts of the North. LONDON. 1807. After some preliminary remarks, [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]] says:- I have examined minutely into the principles and effects of broad and narrow-wheel carriages in general, and endeavoured to collect the sentiments of those who use, as well as of those who construct or build the same, but I have met with but one or two professional gentlemen appearing to have any just knowledge of the subject. As broad-wheel waggons, moving upon wheels or rollers of the breadth on 16 inches, appear to have been first in claiming the attention of the Committee, it may not be improper to notice their first introduction, which appears to have been in the Sixth Session of the 13th Parliament of Great Britain (in the reign of Charles II.). By an Act of George III. They are permitted to pass toll-free for five years. Whether these sixteen-inch wheels or rollers were intended to be cylindrical or conical does not appear. The principal thing in view was that wheels of that width could not fail of improving the turnpike-roads. The carrier and wheelwright, being left free to exercise their own mechanical knowledge and ingenuity as to the shape of the wheel, fixed upon a conical rather than a cylindrical one. But as in the proper construction of carriages all the talents are supposed to be with the wheelwright, we may, I think fairly conclude the carrier had little or nothing to do with the construction of this wonderful piece of machinery. Let us enquire a little respecting these wheels or rollers. The wheels, still authorized to be in use and still privileged, are of a conical shape, and vary in their two extreme circumferences according to their height or size of their cone. I lately measured one such, and found the small circumference measure 36 inches less than the inner one, or that next the body of the waggon. And though wheelwrights and carriers cannot but know there is that difference in the two circumferences, it does not appear to have entered their minds how, or by what means, the small circumference keeps pace with the larger one when passing on the public roads. I contend, then, these conical wheels or rollers are not got forward on the road as is generally believed by turning on the axle only, but that two different actions are performed in every revolution such wheels make. The one is by simply turning on its own axle , the other is by the small circumference literally dragging 36 inches in every revolution such wheels make. That dragging and resistance are not perceptible to the eye as the whole machinery moves forward, it being gradual, and hid by the continual motion of the wheel. But I trust it will be admitted utterly impossible any roller can cover a greater length of ground by fairly turning round and moving forward that the circumference of such roller measures. Therefore, as the small circumference is absolutely less than the other, and must keep pace with the same, it must drag and turn round at one and the same…….. Surely, then, it will appear if such conical wheels or rollers are got forward it must be by force, and that more power must be used for overcoming the continual resistance or dragging that is necessary for getting the weight of the whole forward. I have repeatedly been asked by wheelwrights how it is possible the veils I complain of can exist when all the wheels turn round together on the same axle and go straight forward at once. Let them take a little manual exercise every morning with a heavy garden-roller, made precisely on the same principle as one of these conical wheels. An hour’s daily exercise each morning for month would, I think, do them more good, and bring more conviction than all the theoretical exercises I can give them. I will next notice the effects produced by sixteen-inch conical wheels. Instead of those salutary effects originally intended – such as are produced by a garden-roller on a gravel walk – they certainly have a directly opposite tendency. The garden-roller presses down and increases the hardness and solidity of the walk every time it passes over the same. The waggon-roller, on passing where the roads are pretty even and good, makes them loose and grinds part of them to powder. The dragging and resistance occasioned by the difference of circumference on the same cone creates a most dreadful noise whilst thus grinding and tearing the road up. The difference of power required for thus grinding and tearing up the road, beyond that needful for drawing the weight of the waggon with its loading, forward, is as least one-forth more that useful or necessary.* ……Gentlemen or others accustomed to travel have serious proofs of narrow wheels being most injurious to the public roads; for miles together they are to be seen cut into what is called quarters, ten or twelve of which compose the whole width of the road, the ruts of which are so deep as to render it extremely unpleasant, and sometimes dangerous, to ride on horseback. To roads so cut into quarters may be imputed our seeing so many lame post and stage horses, for the expedition, now so fashionable, puts it out of the power of horses to pick their way; they are therefore sometimes in the ruts and sometimes out, sometimes up and sometimes down! [[Deacon-155|W. D.]] next attacks the practice then prevailing of making the turnpike-roads extremely convex, and remarks:- This mode, the surveyor assured us, throws off the water and keeps the roads completely dry. This, considered in the abstract, is certainly very pleasing. What can be more so that to think of a road rounded in the middle, and so smooth that neither water nor a marble would lodge on it? A driver of a wagon, cart, or coach when about to pay his respects to such a charming road, would most assuredly take the highest ground, and of course be entitled to the honour of

* ''[[Deacon-155|W. D.]] remarks in another pard of his book: “Such has been, and still is , the rage for wheels of a conical shape, it is rare to meet a carriage of any description, whether for pleasure, convenience, or profit, but what has something of the cone in the shape of its wheels.”''

informing his numerous successors that he was the first knight of the wheel who drew the lines where the first two ruts were to be made. Each cheerfully following the steps of his predecessor they soon complete the ruts, which become sufficiently deep to prevent the blind and the lame from losing their way by getting out of the track. They immediately set about quartering or making fresh ruts, until they have completely cut the whole width of the road into quarters, which certainly has a very pretty appearance, and is much heightened when a heavy shower of rain succeeds; then we see these ruts, which sometimes are five or six inches deep, filled with water, forming a pleasing contrast of land and water, and affording boys an opportunity of sailing their boats along canals on the turnpike-roads! …..Whence is it these absurdities and inconsistencies have arisen, and why is it they are suffered to continue? Principally, I fear, because – Custom, the world’s great idol, we adore, And knowing this, we seek to know no more. True it is, systems which are bad in principle, effect, and appearance may become familiar by constant use; and equally true it is, when a committee has been appointed with a view to serve the public in these matters, they have had gentlemen before them who have given evidence in the most interested manner, who have afterwards boasted what adepts they have been in practising deceit. Such men, when called before a committee, begin to think their craft is in danger, and abuse that confidence which had been improperly placed in them, often ultimately becoming the greatest dupes to their own unmanly and nefarious conduct. Their ideas being absorbed in self-interest, and their perceptive powers very naturally contracted, they cannot see that liberality of sentiment is a striking feature in British Senators when exercising their rights and privileges for the public good …. Sometimes we meet with hills and impediments on the King’s highway which could be removed at a small expense, the removal of which would not only improve the roads, but also afford good materials for the adjoining roads; but as doing that would not perhaps prove quite so profitable to some as fetching materials some miles distant, the hills are suffered to remain. I have been told hills on the turnpike-roads are useful in resting and breathing horses while going up them! Such assertions, connected with conical wheels being the easiest for horses to draw, lead me to think whether I have not been attempting to develop matters which with myself at least ought to have been considered quite abstruse. However, as I have attempted to be right, I shall be obliged to those who convince me I am wrong. ….I cannot refrain from noticing that waggons travelling in certain hours on the Sabbath Day are considered as trespassing against existing laws, while stage coaches are not so considered. If a waggon is delayed by accident or misfortune, and cannot get through a town or village without trespassing on these hours, the waggoner must submit to fine or imprisonment. I have known both submitted to, when at the same moment a stage coach has passed loaded with goods and crowded with passengers; and yet such are permitted to pass with impunity, and by no means considered as breaking the Sabbath. But if a waggoner, after working all night in reloading a waggon which has been overturned, and after walking twenty miles, dares to enter such town or village with his waggon, whether with the view of obtaining a pint of beer or of going to church while his horses rest or bait, he immediately subjects himself to a fine, and in case of non-compliance is put into the stocks, there to spend the remainder of the day. The distinction the law has here made betwixt coach and waggon appears to me so extremely refined as to induce me to leave it to those most acquainted with theological disquisitions to explain. I by no means wish it to be understood that I consider this restriction, as it applies to common carriers, a hardship – very far from it – nor have I any objection the fine and punishment should be doubled. But it is the glaring inconsistency and appearance of mockery in religious decorum I wish to be noticed. If a trade or occupation is such that will not admit of at least twelve hours rest for man and horse in one day out of the seven, it must be a bad one in more respects than one ……… I shall have credit given me for saying it is my wish to see new principles adopted, but as it is the fashion to be much in the wrong, I do not expect we shall very soon be right. But I am confident gentlemen whose ideas are not fettered by custom or corrupted by habit will not fail doing everything in their power they think calculated to do away the many evils and absurdities I have complained of. That my abilities for writing upon any subject and my mechanical knowledge are extremely confined will appear very conspicuously. But having taken up the subject because I had in part promised, and because I was led to think no other would, I trust these considerations will operate as an apology for the many imperfections to be met with, and naturally arising out of a first performance. COPY OF PART OF LETTER FROM [[Deacon-155|WILLIAM DEACON]] (BORN 1757) TO HIS SON [[Deacon-563|THOMAS]]. ……. I hope you will have an agreeable meeting with Mr. Parke’s family, and find them not friends in name only, for that is too common and hackneyed a term, used in general without any specific meaning, and frequently has an issue directly opposite to true principles of friendship, which respect the mind only in the first instance, and are proved by its effects or by actions thereby produced. Therefore, in forming friends or friendship with any one, we ought to be more careful respecting the mind than the manners. “’Tis the mind makes the man,” and why not the woman also? Granted. Therefore, if you can find a woman who has a mind according with principles of true friendship, and can get possession of her heart, you will soon find that she has possession of yours also, and every fair prospect will appear of happiness ensuing – whether in riches or in poverty. But do not, I pray, sell yourself for a wife, neither, do I pray, buy a wife, for that in fact is the order of the day, and it is a little difficult to go against the common current; it is not what is she, but what has she. Thus they begin at the wrong end, and too often to their sorrow. Do not commit yourself, neither commit any other. Let truth prevail – at the same time it does not follow that every truth should be promulgated. Where you see a mercenary disposition, beware of the same as you would of a known enemy. Where you see a free, open, frank, and honest disposition, treat it with the same temper of mind, always remembering that it will assuredly be found throughout life that “Honesty is the best policy.” Affection and friendship are different in their natures. A man may fall in love with a woman, and yet at length learn to his sorrow that she has nothing of friendship about her, and vice versû. But when affection arises from something like principles of true friendship, then we may anticipate happiness. These ideas may be useful to yourself and others, and if there should be any prospect of your making any serious advances to this end, and they meet with a suitable reception and according disposition, I shall congratulate you thereon, and be ready to contribute to your comfort and happiness in any way as far as you or any other can reasonably expect. So at least I hope, and thus far you may publish when and as often as you please. We are all tolerable well, and unite in love to you. I am, dear son, yours affectly , London, 16 May 1815. [[Deacon-155|W. DEACON]]. [[Archer-509|ANN]], wife of the above [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], was a woman of some independence of character. She possessed refined tastes, and although it was not easy to obtain books 100 years ago, she was, as is proved by her MS. books of extracts, an extensive reader. Like most of the ladies of that time, [[Archer-509|Ann Deacon]] possessed a dignity of character which is seldom met with in the present day. She was of an affectionate nature, and commanded the love and respect of her children, who held her in great reverence. Her son [[Deacon-454|George]], in some of his poetic effusions, speaks of her as their “guiding star.” Her letters to her children generally contain some good advice. For instance, in writing to one of her sons who had asked her to read a letter which he had written to his brother [[Deacon-459|Josiah]], then in Russia, she thus emphasizes the necessity of caution: “I am glad you recommended me to read your letter to [[Deacon-459|J.]]; there are some delicate points, in my poor opinion, too nice (I was going to say, too hazardous) for [[Deacon-459|J.]] to touch upon as he is now situated. It behoves him to be very circumspect indeed in his conduct and manners where he is now placed, and being so young a man he should be more circumspect than to broach the subject you name.” In another letter, referring to some domestic troubles which had befallen friends, she moralizes thus: “So we see riches will not procure our wishes or give us peace at last – to be content is to be rich indeed.” In a PS. she adds: “I have subjoined a few lines I think you will admire, though on a very serious subject” – they are some quaint verses by Simon Wastell, written in 1623, headed, “Of Man’s Mortality.” Previous to her engagement to [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]] received and accepted an offer of marriage from Mr. Child, the banker. It is said that not long after this, when Mr. Child was one day paying her a visit, he observed her taking a pinch of snuff, and thus expressed himself: “I could make no lady my wife who took snuff!” “Sir,” replied his fiancée, “you are not worth a pinch of snuff!” Thus terminated their engagement, doubtless to their mutual satisfaction! Its seems that the offending snuff was Grimstone’s “Eye snuff,” which [[Archer-509|Ann Archer]] used as a specific for weak eyes. Like her husband, whom she survived twenty years, [[Archer-509|Ann Deacon]] was a member of the Sandemanian Church. In the latter part of her life she filled the office of “Deaconess.” She died in 1835.

===THE DESCENDANTS OF THE THIRD WILLIAM DEACON=== [[Deacon-451|WILLIAM ARCHER DEACON]], eldest son of [[Deacon-155|William]] and [[Archer-509|Ann Deacon]] (born 1789), lived for some years after his marriage in London, but being dissatisfied with his position, he, soon after the birth of his youngest child, emigrated to Australia, hoping it would seem, that his family would ultimately join him. Two of his sons followed him after some years, * but his wife and daughters remained in England. That he did not meet with the success he anticipated in Australia was certainly not owing to a lack of ability or energy, but to that versatility of temperament which led him to seize upon any new opening for his capital which presented itself, instead of concentrating his aims upon one pursuit. Thus he tells his brother, in a letter written in 1840 from Adelaide, that he possessed a farm of forty acres, a hotel in Adelaide (to which he had just added an assembly room), and had waggons running to neighbouring towns on market days. He goes on to say: “I have lately added to the list of my many professions that of Playwright, having become tenant of the Royal Victoria Theatre. The scenes are painted by a nephew of [[Opie-264|Opie]] the R.A. The performers are amateurs, but Mrs. Cameron, the wife of the manager, is a second Madame Vestris. My utmost energies, as you may suppose, are necessary to equipoise all my concerns.” Whether any of [[Deacon-451|William Deacon]]’s enterprises proved a financial success is not known, but he would appear to have ultimately lost whatever money he had made. He died at his son’s house in Adelaide about 1866. [[Deacon-156|SAMUEL DEACON]] (born 1790), the second surviving son of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]], might perhaps be termed a typical Deacon, for he possessed in a large measure the best qualities of his ancestors and relatives. Their deep religious principle, their affectionate nature, their cheerful disposition, their energetic temperament, and their interest in mechanical inventions were conspicuous in him, and probably his somewhat hot temper (perhaps his only failing, for his character was a singularly beautiful one in its guilelessness and selflessness) was another note of heredity, for quickness of speech, the outcome of an earnest and active mind, has been noticed in other members of the family. He married, at the age of 32,** [[Scripps-3|Virginia Grace Scripps]], daughter of [[Scripps-5|William A. Scripps]], publisher of the “Sun” newspaper and the “Literary Gazette,” from whom she inherited a keen inquiring mind and literary tastes. [[Deacon-156|S. Deacon]], who had always

* ''His last surviving son. [[Deacon-582|Firmin Deacon]], a most estimable and amiable man, died in 1897, aged 70, at Lardner, Gippsland, Australia. He had lived in Melbourne for many years''.

** ''At St. George’s, Hanover Square.''

attended the Sandemanian meeting-house, became a member of that community when about 47 years of age, but his wife was all her life an adherent of the Church of England. He was apprenticed to a silversmith, but it is believed that soon after the expiration of his indentures his father passed on to him and his brother [[Deacon-452|Thomas]] the business – which he had established but a few years previously on Snow Hill, London – of a wholesale coffee and sugar merchant. When, some years afterwards, the brothers dissolved partnership, [[Deacon-156|Samuel Deacon]] established himself as representative in London of the then far distant newspapers of the provinces, an employment more congenial to his tastes. * An occupation which much interested him during several years was collecting and making into complete sets copies of the “London Gazette,” ** one of which was purchased for the Queen’s Library (at £500), and another by the University of Oxford. He was a great lover of old books, and collected many “curiosities of literature.” Geologizing and fishing were his favourite pursuits, and the microscope and telescope, together with some private mechanical work, never completed, were the amusements of his leisure hours. In business [[Deacon-156|Samuel Deacon]] was successful, but the Sandemanian views with regard to investments would always have precluded him from being “a rich man;” moreover, he literally carried out the injunction “Give to him that asketh thee.” He enjoyed excellent health until the last two or three years of his life. He died at the age of 70, and retained his faculties unimpaired to the last. The editor of the “Chelmsford Chronicle” voluntarily indited the following notice of his death: “On the 18th inst., at his residence, South Hackney, Mr. [[Deacon-156|Samuel Deacon]], of Leadenhall Street, London – a man whose name was held in the highest respect by all those to whom his extensive business connections had made known his integrity and worth.” [[Deacon-452|THOMAS DEACON]] (born 1792) possessed a large share of the characteristics of his family – an intelligent interest in many subjects, kindness of heart and charm of manner – but perhaps an especially large portion of the gifts of wit and humour fell to his share; this, together with his other qualities, rendered him a delightful companion to both old and young. No visitor at our house was hailed with such delight by the juveniles as was “[[Deacon-452|Uncle Thomas]].” Mr. [[Deacon-452|Thomas Deacon]] resided for some time at Willoughby in Warwickshire, and during his sojourn there occupied himself in writing the history of the village and neighbourhood. The latter part of his life was somewhat overshadowed by the struggle to pay off immense legal costs incurred in endeavours to obtain property to which his wife was entitled. He died in 1858.

* ''This business was transferred to Leadenhall Street about 1855.''

** ''First published in 1642.''

[[Deacon-454|GEORGE BURNHAM DEACON]] (born 1795) was perhaps the most gifted of the children of [[Deacon-155|William]] and [[Archer-509|Ann Deacon]]. His temperament seems to have been a happy combination of grave and gay. He has been described as a quaint mixture of fun and fancy, deep religious feeling, and literary tastes. He was fond of versification, and some short French poems were rendered very happily by him into English verse. His sweet disposition and genial nature rendered him universally beloved. He died in 1842. [[Deacon-459|JOSIAH DEACON]] (born 1804), the youngest of the family, much resembled his brother [[Deacon-451|William]] in character. He went to Russia when about 24 years of age, and for some years filled the post of Secretary in St. Petersburg and Kieff to Admiral [[Greig-396|Greig]], the Scotch organizer of the Russian Navy. Afterwards he was engaged under Prince Poniatowsky as Steward of his estates, and was awarded by the Russian Government a large silver medal in acknowledgment of services conferred upon the country by introducing improved methods of arboriculture and fruit cultivation. This medal is dated 1832. In a letter dated November, 1841, [[Deacon-459|Josiah Deacon]] writes: “I was pledged to write a prize Essay on the best mode of making forest plantations in Sough Russia as connected with agriculture. My Essay to the Forest Society was the best, and procured me their gold medal (the fourth medal I have received), together with a recommendation to the Minister for a substantial reward, which I shall never get in all probability.” [[Deacon-459|Josiah Deacon]] ultimately established some oil mills on an improved principle, which he anticipated would prove a lucrative speculation, but they were not a financial success. On his return to England, about 1862, he wrote a three-volume novel call “Catherine and Vladimir,” which was published by Messrs. Chapman and Hall. He died unmarried in 1875. [[Deacon-455|MARY ANN]] (born 1796), the elder of the two surviving daughters of [[Deacon-155|William]] and [[Archer-509|Ann Deacon]], was a woman of cultivated and refined, but somewhat fastidious tastes. In 1836 she entered the family of Count Zamoyski at Warsaw as instructress in English to his daughter. Here she spent four very happy years, being much appreciated by the Zamoyski family. In a letter written soon after her arrival at Warsaw, [[Deacon-455|M. A. Deacon]] says: “I have my own apartments – this is very considerate – and at the same time it is arranged that I should be always at their table and associate with them when not in my apartments. Very few were ever received in a family of this distinction on the footing I am. I only attribute it to the uncommon liking this family have for our nation. I feel perfectly at home. They always say when there is going to be company at dinner or in the evening, ‘You will see so and so,’ making it a matter of course that I am of the party.” On quitting the Zamoyski family [[Deacon-455|M. A. Deacon]] was fortunate enough to meet with a similar position in the family of the Governor of Simferopol, where she remained a considerable time. [[Deacon-154|SELINA DEACON]] (born 1797), who became the wife of [[Martin-7466|David Martin]], was of an affectionate, energetic, and somewhat impulsive nature. She possessed considerable artistic talent, and was an excellent French scholar, frequently occupying her leisure hours in translating French books for publishers. She died of a decline at the age of 40. * [[Deacon-154|Selina]] and [[Martin-7466|David Martin]] were both members of the Sandemanian Church. [[Deacon-608|FREDERICK W. J. DEACON]] (younger son of [[Deacon-452|Thomas Deacon]] and grandson of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]]) was a man of considerable ability. His father having wisely given his two sons a Continental education, [[Deacon-608|Frederick]] became thoroughly conversant with French and German, and, possessing the linguistic faculty, he also added to his attainments the Italian and Arabic languages. That [[Deacon-608|Frederick Deacon]] had great business capacity is proved by the fact that he ultimately became a partner in a large mercantile house, which, by his brother’s introduction, he entered as a junior clerk. He resided for some years in Alexandria, where he conducted the Egyptian branch of the firm. His letters, describing his journeyings through Europe and Egypt – in which he gives graphic pictures of Egyptian life and manners – shew not a little literary ability. [[Deacon-608|Frederick Deacon]] was a man of cultivated tastes, and after his retirement from business he employed his leisure in forming valuable collections of books, paintings, and engravings. He died at his residence, Bury Hall, Edmonton, in 1891.

===THE DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS DEACON ( BORN 1762)=== [[Deacon-1783|ALFRED DEACON]] (born 1808) was an engineer. He possessed considerable ability, and is said to have invented a calculating machine. I regret that this Table is incomplete, the descendants of [[Deacon-563|Thomas]] and [[Rutt-43|Ruth Deacon]] being entirely unknown to other branches of the Deacon family. None of his children, it is believed, remained in Trowbridge but his daughter [[Deacon-1514|Emma]] (born 1799). She married a Mr. [[Parfitt-541|Parfitt]], who seems to have carried on the cloth factory after his father-in-law retired from it. Mr. and Mrs. Parfitt had a numerous family, but all attempts to trace their descendants or relatives proved futile.

* ''Her son, [[Martin-13492|David Martin]], has resided in the United States for many years. In 1862 he married Emily Ellen Baldwin, by whom he has two sons and four daughters living. Her daughter [[Martin-6963|Selina]] married in 1861 Mr. [[Vincent-498|Thomas Vincent]], an Elder of the Sandemanian Church. Eleven children were born to them, seven of whom are living.''

===THE DESCENDANTS OF BENFORD DEACON (BORN 1767)=== [[Deacon-600|Benford Deacon]] (born 1810) went to the United States in 1830, where his descendants have remained. His sister [[Deacon-597|Pricilla]] had previously gone to New York, three years after her marriage with [[Cooke-9246|J. Cooke]]. Two other sisters, [[Deacon-601|Sophia]] and [[Deacon-602|Jessie]], followed their relatives to America, and married there. Another sister, [[Deacon-599|Caroline]] (Mrs. Lloyd) died in Australia. [[Deacon-581|Phoebe]] and [[Deacon-598|Matilda]], who both married into the Leighton faimly, remained in England. No particulars of any members of the Benford branch of our family have reached me.

===THE DESCENDANTS OF DANIEL DEACON ( BORN 1771)=== [[Deacon-547|Daniel Deacon]] (born 1796) resided in Scotland for a great part of his life. [[Deacon-556|James Deacon]] (born 1803) held a Government appointment in Denmark for many year. [[Deacon-557|Esther Deacon]] (born 1798) married her cousin [[Deacon-553|Henry]], the son of [[Deacon-559|John Deacon]]. Both she and her husband were members of the Sandemanian Church. A biography of their son [[Deacon-553|Henry]] will be found on p. 41. [[Deacon-546|Eliza Deacon]] (born 1801) was a woman of much intelligence and sound judgement, and her bright and genial disposition rendered her generally beloved; she married Mr. [[Hall-67073|Godfrey Hall]], and one child was born to them, Mr. Samuel Hall. [[Deacon-545|Jane H. Deacon]] (born 1805) married Mr. [[Spilsbury-213|William Spilsbury]], who held the post of Librarian at Lincoln’s Inn; they had no family.

===THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN DEACON ( BORN 1772)=== [[Deacon-1295|Mary]], the elder daughter of [[Deacon-559|John Deacon]], married [[Rutt-152|Mr. Thomas Prentice Rutt]]. Five sons and four daughters were born to them. Their second daughter, [[Rutt-157|Caroline Rutt]], married her cousin [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]]. Here it may be noticed that two marriages between the Rutt and Deacon families had preceded these, John Deacon’s brothers [[Deacon-563|Thomas]] and [[Deacon-564|Samuel Deacon (abt.1774-1841)]] having married two Miss Rutts, the aunts of Mr. [[Rutt-152|Thomas P. Rutt]]. [[Deacon-1638|Ellen Deacon]], who died unmarried, was much esteemed and beloved by her relatives. [[Deacon-2122|HARRY COLLINGS DEACON]] (born 1822), son of [[Deacon-1640|John Deacon]] and his wife [[Oakley-3435|Laura]] (née Oakley), and grandson of the above [[Deacon-559|John Deacon]], held a high position as a pianist, vocalist, and teacher of singing. He received his first musical instruction from his mother, and his musical talent was also fostered by his father. At an early age he shewed decided talent, with a touch of genius, and he ultimately became a pupil of [[Potter-8328|Cipriani Potter]]. A little later on he studied music in Germany, but, discovering that he possessed a fine tenor voice, he removed to Milan (where he remained twelve years), and placed himself under one of the first teachers of singing, Mazzucato the elder. He was very soon sufficiently proficient to take an engagement at the Opera at Milan. The leading tenor there becoming invalided, [[Deacon-2122|Harry Deacon]] was asked to take his part; preparing it, however, at short notice, his voice broke down – he had injured one of the vocal cords, so that he could never sing in public again. He then made pianoforte-playing his special study for some months, and in 1862 returned to London, where he played in public for a time, but ultimately found his true vocation was a teacher of singing, and, notwithstanding his injured voice, he held the post of singing-master under Madame [[Lind-453|Goldschmidt]] (“Jenny Lind”) at the Royal College of Music. Among his pupils were Anna Willimas, Herbert Thorndike, George Bentham, Edward Lloyd, [[Greene-3450|Plunket Greene]], Carlotta Elliott, Elvira Gamlogi, Madame Enriquez and Madame Cari (of the Italian Opera), Mrs. Osgood, and many American artistes. No singing-master stood higher in professional and public estimation in the sixties and seventies than [[Deacon-2122|H. C. DEACON]]. He wrote the article on ‘Singing’ in [[Grove-2499|Grove]]’s “Dictionary of Music,” and composed several songs and pieces for the pianoforte. In early life he married the daughter of Mr. [[Wyatt-4497|Wyatt]] (the sculptor), who was many years his senior. Mr. Howard Morley, an intimate friend of [[Deacon-2122|H. C. Deacon]], has kindly sent me the following sketch of his character:- “He was a man of quiet and unassuming manner, thoroughly devoted to his musical pursuits, but at the same time keenly alive to all that was passing in other departments of human activity. He had none of the haughty exclusiveness of the mere specialist, but was courteous and polite to the last degree. His mind and manners were of gentle mould, but to such a length did he carry the habit of self-effacement that I cannot help thinking his very modesty prevented him from taking that very high place to which his abilities certainly entitled him. His pianoforte-playing was of the highest order, and his touch was considered most beautiful by all who heard him play. He was an accomplished linguist and a very bright conversationalist, with many a little story and a good fund of anecdote. His mind and manners were so admirably balanced that, while his conversation bespoke the well-informed man, his easy graceful bearing proclaimed him a gentleman to the tips of his fingers. I had opportunity for observing how admirably and patiently he bore with his wife’s somewhat discontented and troubled spirit, the even tenour of which had, I fear, been a little disturbed by terrible bodily suffering. In a word, I would say that I had an almost unbounded admiration for Mr. [[Deacon-2122|H. C. Deacon]] as being one of the most courteous and well-informed men I ever met. He was of gentle and catholic spirit, and so entirely free from the little prejudices of his profession, that never – and this I consider most extraordinary for a musician – was he heard to say an unkind word of any one.” Another gentleman who was intimately acquainted with [[Deacon-2122|H. C. Deacon]] writes: “No volume could be too large that should [[Deacon-2122|H. C. Deacon]] worthily commemorate so excellent a musician and so good a man!” On [[Deacon-2122|H. C. Deacon]]’s tomb in Highgate Cemetery* the following lines from Tennyson, chosen by Mr. H. Morley, are inscribed:- BY THE GRACE OF GOD How modest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise. With what sublime repression of himself, And in what limits, and how tenderly! [[Deacon-2114|WILLIAM MATHISON DEACON]] (born 1825), brother of [[Deacon-2122|Harry Collings Deacon]] (whom he did not long survive), possessed the steriling qualities of character and charm of manner which were so noticeable in [[Deacon-2122|H. C. Deacon (1822-)]], and both brothers seem to have called forth in a remarkable degree the affection and esteem of all who knew them. [[Deacon-2114|William M. Deacon]] (a Captain in the Merchant Service) was a typical sailor – generous, brave, frank, warm-hearted, unselfish, and jocular. A cousin ([[Deacon-1297|Octavius Deacon]]) writes: “If I feel an enthusiastic admiration for one man above all others whom I have known during a period of nearly fifty years’ bustling life in the City of London, that man is [[Deacon-2114|William M. Deacon]]. As masculine a man as ever stepped a ship’s deck, he was as gentle and refined as a cultivated lady. A more genial and thoughtful host than William Deacon no man has ever known. He was full of anecdote, humorous or grave, the groundwork generally being some incident of his voyages. A sadder assembly never stood around a grave than that which was grouped in Highgate Cemetery to witness the last act his friends could perform for him, all deeply impressed with the belief that they had lost the best man they ever knew.” He died in 1891. [[Deacon-641|HENRY DEACON]] ** (born in 1822) was the son of [[Deacon-553|Henry]] and [[Deacon-557|Esther Deacon]]. His father was the second son of Mr. [[Deacon-559|John Deacon]] (born 1772), and his mother the eldest daughter of Mr. [[Deacon-555|Daniel Deacon]] (born 1771). Having shewn a taste and talent for mechanical subjects, [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]] was apprenticed to the engineering firm of Messrs. Galloway and Sons, of London. At this time he attracted the notice of [[Faraday-4|Michael Faraday]], who (as

* ''He died in 1890.''

** ''This sketch of [[Deacon-641|H. Deacon]]’s life is compiled from a biographical notice of him published in the “Chemical Trade Journal,” September 1889.''

has been already mentioned) was an intimate friend of the Deacon family. [[Faraday-4|Faraday]] noticed the bright boy, gave him access to his laboratory, and encouraged him to apply himself, as far as his time permitted, to chemical and physical science, directing and superintending his studies and experiments. Misfortune overtook the firm to which [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]] was apprenticed and the works were closed. His indentures were then transferred to Messrs. [[Nasmyth-22|Nasmyth]] and [[Gaskell-738|Gaskell]]. It is said that [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]] made the first model of [[Nasmyth-22|Nasmyth]]’s steam hammer for the patent, and was locked up in a room for a week, having his food passed in through a hole in the door. The experience gained whilst with Messrs. [[Nasmyth-22|Nasmyth]] and [[Gaskell-738|Gaskell]] enabled him to obtain an appointment as manager in the glass works of Messrs. Pilkington Brothers, St. Helens. At this time he was about 26 years of age. In glass-making he made no very decided mark by any lasting and original invention. He was then a young man, and had much to learn, especially in a business to which he had not been brought up, but wherever he went his personality made itself felt. His quick intellect, his philosophical and speculative habit of mind, his sharp incisive manner, his thorough training, and a certain restless enterprise of character, would be the infallible indications that he would sink into no rut of sheer commonplace. [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]] had the foresight to discover the dawning greatness and importance of the alkali trade, and felt that to him it held out the promise of far greater possibilities than the glass trade. About this time a Mr. Hutchinson started in a small way some chemical works at Widnes, and [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]] became his manager, but a consciousness of power, and energetic spirit, and a certain restlessness under restraint made it more congenial to him to rule than to be ruled, consequently before very long they parted. [[Deacon-641|H. Deacon]] was then joined in partnership by his former employer at St. Helens, the younger of the brothers [[Pilkington-1139|Pilkington]], and in 1853 they started the chemical works at Widnes. The inventions of [[Gossage-195|William Gossage]] of Widnes were at this time drawing the attention of all manufacturing chemists to the complete revolution which his discoveries would bring about in several industries. [[Gossage-195|Gossage]] was the first to invent the process for producing caustic soda as an article of commerce on a large scale. It was seen that there would be a large foreign demand for caustic soda, and Widnes became the scene of ceaseless activity, of fertile invention, and of wonderful and rapid development. Mr. [[Pilkington-1139|Pilkington]] soon discovered that protracted experiments and deferred profits were the prospect before them. This did not suit him, and so he severed his connection with [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]], leaving him alone to do as best he could with his ideas and his hopes. But difficulties did not daunt him. Mr. [[Gaskell-738|Holbrook Gaskell]]l came to his aid, and found capital to continue the work. From 1854 [[Deacon-641|H. Deacon]]’s career and work can be best seen by an examination of his patents, of which, during the years 1854 – 1876, he took out no less than twenty-nine. There is remarkable sequence and development in all his inventions. They are not spread over a great variety of subjects: they are concentrated around the most important points of alkali manufacture. They are not mere amendments of other men’s designs: they are profoundly original in conception and in execution. The philosophical character of [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]]’s mind is well illustrated in the various papers he read and lectures he delivered. Before the British Association in Liverpool, in September 1870, he read a Paper on “A New Method of obtaining Chlorine.” It was here that the put forth his theory that chemical reactions, as well as mechanical motions, were obtained in obedience to the law enunciated in the parallelogram of forces. His lecture given before the Fellows of the Chemical Society, June 30th, 1872, on “[[Deacon-641|Deacon]]’s method of obtaining Chlorine, as illustrating some Principles of Chemical Dynamics,” is full of abstruse philosophical reasoning. In February and April, 1874, he wrote two papers – one, contributed to the “Quarterly Journal of Science,” on “The Modern Hypothesis of Atomic Matter and Luminiferous Ether,” the other on “Thoughts about Atoms.” In business [[Deacon-641|H. Deacon]] was far-seeing and full of enterprise, keen, precise, and exact. Under the direction of himself and his partner his concern so rapidly developed as to be one of the first in the trade, and for the quality of its products it stood second to none. He loved an argument, but never for mere argument’s sake; with managers, foremen, and others he liked to thrash out a subject thoroughly. He had the quickness of perception and alertness of mind of a Frenchman, combined with the laborious, cautious characteristics of a German. He allowed no detail, however minute, to be overlooked, and whatever he did, he did it with all his might. He cared for his workpeople, and knew well how to value the services of those who co-operated with him. In public life he promoted every beneficent undertaking. He was Chairman of the Local Board and of the first School Board; to him Widnes is mainly indebted for its waterworks. As a Magistrate he was painstaking and fair. [[Deacon-641|Henry Deacon]]’s parents were both members of the Sandemanian Church, but he might be described as a very broad Churchman: he had a perfect horror of all cant and shams; in politics he was a philosophical Radical. His career was cut short at the early age of 53. For several years his health had not been good; he subjected his physical powers frequently to no ordinary strain – the wear and tear were too great. He himself acknowledged when he found his health breaking down, “I have taken too few holidays.” Doubtless his arduous labours undermined his constitution and made him an easy prey to an attack of typhoid fever, of which he died after a week’s illness, at Appleton House near Widnes, on the 23rd of July, 1876. He was twice married. His second wife, [[Rutt-157|Caroline Rutt]], was, like himself, a grandchild of [[Deacon-559|John Deacon]] (born 1772). [[Deacon-2126|ERNEST DEACON]], son of [[Deacon-2120|Augustus Oakley]] and [[Deacon-2134|Anne Deacon]] (and nephew of [[Deacon-2122|Harry C.]] and [[Deacon-2114|William M. Deacon]]), belonged to two branches of the Deacon family, his father being a grandson of [[Deacon-559|John Deacon]] (born 1772), and his mother a mother a granddaughter of the third [[Deacon-155|William Deacon]] (born 1757). He was born in London in 1845, and educated at the Derby Grammar School and by a private tutor, the father of [[Spencer-15990|Herbert Spencer]]. At the age of 16 he entered the office of a civil and mining engineer in Derby, and subsequently became assistant to the late Mr. John Hedley, Government Inspector of Mines and a consulting engineer of eminence. He afterwards obtained the appointment of Surveyor and Mineral Agent to the Cwlt Ironworks belonging to the Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal Company, Limited, at Abersychan in the county of Monmouth. At the age of 30 he gave up this appointment and commenced a practice on his own account as a civil and mining engineer at Pontypool. In a short space of time he succeeded in establishing a wide and lucrative practice, and amongst other appointments he held the position of Consulting Engineer to several local authorities and town councils. As an architect also he was very successful, carrying out several public buildings, including two churches. As a musician he soon became well known in South Wales, where his excellent piano-playing and his power of composition, as well as his talent in conducting choral societies, brought him into great request over the whole of the counties of Monmouth and Glamorgan. He acted as adjudicator at some of the musical festivals known as “Eisteddfods.” He was a prominent officer in the Monmouthshire Volunteers. He died at the age of 33 (October 30th, 1878), at Pontypool, Monmouthshire, from brain fever, probably the result of overwork. His pronounced abilities as an engineer, and his great popularity amongst the leading people in South Wales, marked him as one of the coming men of that great and advancing locality.

===THE DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL DEACON (BORN 1774)=== It will be noticed that this branch of the Deacon family is a small one, and has now only two male representatives. [[Deacon-2309|Samuel Deacon]] (born 1805) became a convert of the Roman Catholic Church. His daughter [[Deacon-2310|Blanche]] (also a Romanist) lived with her brother [[Deacon-2311|Louis]] in New Orleans, U.S.A.; the latter died there unmarried. [[Deacon-2313|George Deacon]] (born 1814), son of the first [[Deacon-564|Samuel Deacon]], was a professional singer; he died abroad, unmarried.

===AUGUSTUS OAKLEY DEACON (BORN 1819)=== [[Deacon-2120|AUGUSTUS OAKLEY DEACON]], the eldest son of [[Deacon-1640|John Deacon]] and his wife [[Oakley-3435|Laura]], née Oakley, and brother of [[Deacon-2122|Harry C.]] and [[Deacon-2114|William M. Deacon]], was born in Piccadilly, London, in 1819. His mother’s family were of foreign extraction, being descended from Count Mionet, who came to England in the suite of William III., with his wife, two sons, and a daughter. The elder son was a physician, and the younger became chaplain to George II.; the daughter was the ancestress of the Oakley family. [[Deacon-2120|Augustus O. Deacon]] was educated at a private school (Mr. Hill’s) in one of the Midland counties, and continued his studies at the London University. On the expiration of his student days he entered the office of [[Brunel-8|Brunel]], the celebrated civil engineer, where he remained for some years, during which time he devoted the greater part of his leisure to studying drawing and painting, which he felt to be the direction in which his chief talent lay. Ultimately he abandoned civil engineering, and devoted the whole of his time to painting and teaching drawing. Amongst some of his pupils in London were the families of the Earl of Harrington, Earl Fitzwilliam, etc., his connection with whom induced him to take up residence in Derby in the year 1846, where he continued to instruct the above and many other leading families in the counties of Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, and York. He initiated, organized, and conducted the Derby School of Art, by which true Art was for the first time in Derby placed within the reach of the middle and lower classes. This School was highly successful, and continued in operation until the institution of the South Kensington Science and Art Scheme. [[Deacon-2120|Augustus O. Deacon]] turned his attention to teaching more than to painting, partly for financial reasons, but more particularly from the desire to impart his knowledge to others with the view of promoting the study of true Art. He therefore held with pleasure the position of Drawing Master at the public schools of Repton and Derby, and at many private schools. His tenure of office at Repton extended from 1855 to 1880. That he left a strong impress on many of his pupils during this period is evidenced from many letters which have been received from them. [[Sinclair-1277|Archdeacon Sinclair]] writes:— “The weekly drawing lesson at Repton was a real delight. Repton was a picturesque village, and abounded in studies for composition, and [[Deacon-2120|Mr. Deacon]] was the most conscientious of teachers. His methods were exceedingly correct, and his way of teaching perspective was admirable. He would allow nothing but the most honest and careful work; and his criticisms as he came round to our various camp-stools were always con- vincing and useful. . . . . . He was a shrewd and kind friend, and much respected and liked by all his pupils, without exception. My brother [[Sinclair-1279|John]], now Vicar of Cirencester, and my second brother, [[Sinclair-1281|Hugh]], Lieut- Col. R.E., now in India, would both say exactly the same as I do. They have both remained admirable draughtsmen and good colourists; and the power of sketching from Nature which was first learned from [[Deacon-2120|Mr. Deacon]], has been a great happiness to all three.” The Rev. [[Deane-1389|H. F. W. Deane]] (of St. George’s, Windsor Castle) says:— “I have most grateful recollections of Mr. [[Deacon-2120|A. O. Deacon]] between 1870 and 1877. His earnest enthusiastic face, grave yet encouraging criticism, and personal interest in each pupil have lived in one’s mind ever since. One’s impression is that we were never allowed to idle, and always required to think. What he did for us was to lay a solid foundation of love for the best in Art, and give us sound instruction on excellent lines. No one can forget the sketching of Church,* and Arch, Hall, Priory, and Barn, and there must be many whose interest in architecture and antiquities dates from Repton ‘drawing days.’ ” Another pupil, Mr. [[Ford-22277|Henry J. Ford]] (a well-known artist), writes as follows:— “I have a great pleasure in putting in writing the debt of gratitude that I feel I owe to the late [[Deacon-2120|A. O. Deacon]], who was Head Drawing- Master when I was at Repton. I remember well his constant patience and kindliness to us young draughtsmen. And how ready he was to give special care to any one who took a real interest in his work. I can personally testify to the advantage I gained by his advice and example; and yet I have a feeling that he was too good an artist to make quite an ideal drawing-master, and that the natural bent of his quiet and some- what reserved nature would have led him to devote all his time to work done simply for the love of art; and I felt in his case that a delicate and keen sense of beauty was rather thrown away in the rough work of correcting boys’ copies, and keeping them in order. Of his personal character I retain a strong impression. He was always the same quiet, high-minded gentleman, with whom no boy ever ventured to take a liberty. All respected him, and many of us had a * ''Repton''

strong affection for him. He had the qualities which always command the respect of boys—a high sense of honour, and scrupulous care and love of justice in discharging his duty towards them.” Notwithstanding the large number of his pupils [[Deacon-2120|A. O. Deacon]] found time to paint many pictures, some of which were exhibited in the Royal Academy and the Old Water-Colour Society’s Gallery. His paintings, both in oil and water-colour, generally took the form of landscape, but he painted sea pictures of great merit. He also devoted some time to giving public lectures on Art. His interests, however, were not confined to Art. He played an important part in the encouragement of the study of Science and Literature in Derby, and in conjunction with Mr. [[Spencer-15990|Herbert Spencer]], assisted in forming the Derby Literary and Scientific Society. He possessed considerable histrionic talent, and, with a few others, initiated the first Derby Amateur Theatrical Society (a very superior one), in which he took a prominent part. About the year 1880 the great calamity of blindness befell him—an affliction borne with the utmost patience and resignation; no murmur ever escaped his lips. In token of their appreciation of his work and of their sympathy with him in his misfortune, his old pupils and friends presented him with a handsome testimonial, consisting of a life annuity. After he became blind he continued to take a keen interest in everything relating to Art, and kept well abreast of its progress and development. He found great comfort and interest in the continuation of his scientific and philosophical studies, to which he had devoted much time, thought, and discussion in his earlier days in conjunction with his old friend Mr. [[Spencer-15990|Herbert Spencer]]. His indifferent health during the last thirty years of his life put a limit upon the quantity of his work, but up to the time when he lost his sight his true conception of the beauties of Nature and his power to translate them to canvas never failed him, some of his latest pictures being amongst the best of his paintings. As a commercially successful artist he did not shine, possessing as he did a delicate refinement of feeling to which commercial dealings and self-advertisement were most repugnant. He died at Nottingham after a short illness on December 31st, 1899, at the age of 80, and was buried in Nottingham Cemetery. He had married in 1844 his second-cousin [[Deacon-2134|Anne Maria E. Deacon]] (daughter of Mr. [[Deacon-452|Thomas Deacon]]), who survives him. Eight children were born to them, six of whom predeceased their father. ═══════════════

==''Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N.Y.''== ''containing an account of the organization of the church and the registers of consistories, members, marriages, and baptisms''. *D. Versteeg, translator. *Collection of The Holland Society of New York, Vol 3 *NY: Knickerbocker Press, 1896. *Source example: ::"[[Space:Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N.Y.|Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N.Y.]]'', containing an account of the organization of the church and the registers of consistories, members, marriages, and baptisms." ''Collection of The Holland Society of New York, Vol 3''. D. Versteeg, translator. NY: Knickerbocker Press, 1896. ''Internet Archive''. archive.org. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924072060043 Booklink] * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#RDC_Vers|''Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N.Y.'']]p# ===Description=== Memberships, baptisms, marriages in New Paltz Ref. Dutch Church: ca. 1683-ca. 1799. 1702-1730 are missing and may be registered at Kingston Ref. Dutch Church. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N.Y.|Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N.Y.]] ===Find it at:=== ''Internet Archive''. archive.org. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924072060043 Booklink]

http://www.feenerty.com/tinsley/texas.htm Texas Tinsley Information * TEXAS TINSLEY INFORMATION* * * *Bell Co:* *Deaths:* 1850, Mar--O. Tinsley, age 20f, born IN, *Bexar Co:* *1880 Census:* p294--Fountain G. Tinsley 48-KY, Sarah A. 45-AL, Nancy 19-TX, Emma B. 12, Elizabeth 11, Cordelia 9, Sophonia 7-TX, Martha W. 5-TX. (1860 Medina Co, 1870 Guadalupe Co) #2333 *1900 Census:* p142--Sarah Tinsley Mar1835-AL, wd, mothinlw in Delia V. Briggs Jan1871,wd, hhd; #2333 *1910 Census:* p56--S.A. Tinsley 74f-AL, wd, 10-5, mothinlaw in Delia Minson 38, m2, hhd; #2333 *1920 Census: *ED77--Robert E. Tinsley 37-KY, soldier, US Army, in hospital; *Bowie Co:* *1918 draft reg: *Needham E. Tinsley b.1Apr1893-LA; *Brazoria Co,TX* *Land cert: *Isaac T. Tinsley #375; #649 Court Records (1832-1837) 1834, 30Apr--#116, I.T. Tinsley adm. estate of James Turner 1834, 11Sep--#122 reference to I.T. Tinsley #649 *1840 Census: * Jno T. Tinsley #648, Isaac T. Tinsley #649 *1850 Census:* p401--Isaac T. Tinsley 50-TN, Mary A. 35-TN, Caladonia 12-TX, Joseph 8, Samuel 6, Isaac H. 4, Ann E. 2 *1860 Census:* p071--I.T. Tinsley 60-TN, Mary A. 46-TN, Joseph M. 17-TX, Saml 14, Herndon 12, Anna E. 10, Charles 8, Wm 6, Geo 4. #649 *1870 Census: * p581--Joseph Tinsley 27-TX, Delia 20-TX; #1704 p588--Isaac Tinsley 70-TN, Mary 53-TN, Sam 26-TX, Herndon 24-TX, Wm. 16. #649 *1880 Census: * p158--Joseph Tinsley 36-TX, Adela 30-TX, T.R. 9m, Florence 6, Mary 4. #1704 p162--I.H. Tinsley 33-TX, Mary L. 23-TX, Mary A. 4, Leonidas H. 2m. #1132 p162--George Tinsley 7, in Nicholson hhd. see #1705 p162--Grace Tinsley 4, Sallie 3, in Campbell hhd. see #1705 p173--S.P. Tinsley 36-TX, widower #1705 *1900 Census:* p28--Mrs. Mahalia Tinsley Nov1847-LA,wd, Effie-Jun1886-TX, (3-3) #8457 p29--Henderson Tinsley May1878, Ola-1883-TX, (m2, 0-0) #4305 p30--Adelia E. Tinsley Apr1858,wd (6-5), Turner-Jan1871, Joseph-May1884, Robert-Aug-1885; #1704 p46--George I. Tinsley Jul1872, Mry-Dec1877, Aurelia G.-Jan1898; (m4, 1-1) #5561 *1910 Census:* p16--Mrs. M.E. Tinsley 60-LA,wd, 3-3, John McNeel 35-TX, son; (1920 census, age 72) #8457 *1918 draft reg: *Joe Manson Tinsley b.6Aug1883; #4299 Robert Porter Tinsley b.26Jan1886; #4300 *1920 Census:* ED3-27—Mahala Tinsley 72-LA, John H. McNeel 44; #8457 ED5--James M. Tinsley 33-LA-KY, Bruch J. 28-TX, Demetrius 7f-TX, Arthur 5, James 3/12; #8559 *1930 Census:* Dist 17--Joe M. Tinsley 45-TX, Gertrude L. 26-TX, (m-7); #4299 Mahala Tinsley 81-LA, mother; #8457 Henderson L. Tinsley 52-TX, Lizzie 36, Mary D. 11, Adelline 8, Lois 6, Eleanor 2; #4305 Robert Tinsley 44-TX, Effie 24, Lucille 8, Robert 5; #4300 *Marriages & Deaths:* *Columbia Cem:* Adelia S. Tinsley 06Aug1848 23Apr1912 see #1704 Henderson S. Tinsley 30May1878 08Sep1951 #4305 Joe F. Tinsley 1883 1941 #4299 Joseph M. Tinsley 10Jan1843 03Oct1899 #1704 Lizzie Tinsley 17Feb1895 02Feb1980 2^nd wife of #4305 Mahala Ellen Tinsley 1847 1935 #8457 Robert P. Tinsley 1886 1962 Thelma Mae Tinsley 08Apr1908 28Feb1911 1850, May--Jack F. Tinsley, age 16, died smallpox #1702 1870, Nov--George Tinsley, age 12, born TX, died shot #2234** 1846, 07Sep--Mary G. Tinsley m. Jordan W. Sweeny #2422 1874, 3 Dec--Isaac Henderson Tinsley m. Mary Louisa Forbes #1132 *Brazos Co:* 1870 Census: p19--Susan Tinsley *Caldwell Co:* *1860 Census: *p194--James A. Tinsley 20-MO, in James Head hhd. (1860 Randolph Co,MO) *1900 Census:* p178 & 193--Luke Tinsley Sep1879-TN, Allie-May1884-TN,(m1) (see Pontotoc Co,OK) #6664 *Childress Co:* *1900 Census:* p14--James P. Tinsley Apr1846-AL, Florence M.-Jan1852-KY,(m25,5-3), Thomas-Dec1881-AL, Linney O.-Nov1883-AR; (Jackson Co,AR) #11261 *1910 Census:* Dist 28--Florence M. Tinsley 59-KY, wd,(34,5-2) Barney Reese 36-AR, nephew; #11261 Dist 28—Otto L. Tinsley 25-AR, Ellen M. 25-TX,(m4,2-2), Elmer M. 3-TX, Vera 1-TX; s/o #11261 (to Wheeler Co,TX) *1918 draft reg:* Thomas Gray Tinsley b. 27Dec1881; *Clay Co:* *Petrolia Cem: *James H. Tinsley 28Nov1890—2Nov1859, h/o Beulah G. Tinsley 1893—1984, #3725 *1910 Census:* p72--John A. Tinsley 63-SC,m2, Lena 63-GER, m3; (m3, 0-0) *1920 Census: * Dist 19—Jim Tinsley 28-TX, Beulah 25-TX, Juanita 2 6/12-TX; (from Kaufman Co) #3725 *1930 Census: * Dist 5—Jim Tinsley 39-TX, Beulah 37-TX,(m18), Juanita J. 13, E. Gibson, broinlw; #3725 Dist 8—Charles F. Tinsley 32-TX-TN, Lena A. 28-TX,(m10), Charlie M. 9-TX,dau, Velma J. 6, Reuben T. 3 11/12; *Coleman Co:* *1930 Census:* Dist 2—Sylvester J. Tinsley 52-TX, Jessie M. 39-TX,(m9), wife, W. Agnes 17-TX,dau, Lela M. 15-TX, Reba M. 15-TX; (see Madison Co.) *Collin Co:* *1900 Census:* p69--John W. Tinsley Nov1872-KY, Sibby-Dec1879-KY; (m2, 0-0) #4440 p171--Charly Tinsley Mar1858-TN, Lou(English)-Jan1865-IN, John-Feb1893-TX; (m9, 1-1) p207--Saml D. Tinsley Nov1851-AR-MS, Jane-Oct1854-AR,(m29,7-6), Douglas-Nov1876-AR, Vestin-Jul1883-AR, Paralee-Aug1885-TX, (2 Davis grch); *1910 Census:* p64--J.W. Tinsley 38-KY, Sibbie 30-KY, James 9-TX, Wesley 5, Herbert 3, Homer 4/12; #4440 *1918 draft reg: *Morton Allen Tinsley b.17Jul1898; (d.May1963) (mother Emma Tinsley) *1920 Census:* ED3--Frank Tinsley 16-TN, nephew in Burton hhd; ED10-22--Jas. A. Tinsley 50-KY, Georgia 32-KY, Robt.G.14-KY, Amelia 12-KY; (Christian Co,KY)#4439 *1930 Census:* * *J.A. Tinsley 61, Bernice 47, Eleanor 16-TX, Harold 12, James A. 10, Charles R. 7, Charlise F. 7; Dist11--J.W. Tinsley 58-KY, Sybil 50, Wesley 26-TX, Lucille 18, Virginia 13, Eliza Saunders 82-KY,aunt; #4440 *Chambersville Cem:* Emma W. Tinsley 1876--1919; *Old Celina Cem*: H(Hubert) W. Tinsley 10Feb1857--21Jul1886; #2035 Ida Mae Tinsley 18Feb1882--10Jul1889; d/o H.W. & N.E. Tinsley *Colorado Co:* 1880 census: p360--Edward Tinsley 24-TX,*black*; p467--Robert Tinsley 55-VA, *(black)* * * *Cooke Co:* *Marriage:* 1875, 11Nov--Isabella C. Tinsleym. James A. Coffett #3435 *Land patent:* Thomas A. Tinsley, 23Mar1893-p166, Abst #1453 *North Dexter Cem:* Thomas Andrew Tinsley 10-2-1845 10-4-1918 #3433 Pvt Co G, 20^th Regt S.C. Inf *Oak Grove Cem:* Margaret Frances Tinsley *Wyatt* 11Mar1848 24Feb1899 #2841 Adolphus Allison*Wyatt * 09Jul1852 1919 (1880 census) A. B. Tinsley 13Sep1890--28Oct1891; J.W. Tinsley 11Jam1883--7May1884; *CW Pension*: #25578--Thomas A. Tinsley/ Mary Tinsley, pension#35623; *Born: *William Arthur Tinsley 12Oct1873, died 11May1970, Pontotoc Co,OK; #5393 *1918 draft reg: *James Paul Tinsley b. 6Aug1897; Siegel A. Tinsley b. 4Jul1896; Thomas Edgar Tinsley b. 27Feb1876; *1880 Census*: p246--Thos. A. Tinsley 36-SC, Lula 22-GA, wife, Willie 6-TX, Walter 5, Thos. 4, #3433 Isabella Tinsley, mother, 50-SC #2840 *1900 Census:* ED32--Thomas Tinsley Oct1843, Mary-Jan1859, Nan-Aug1882, Florence-Nov1885, Mamie-Jul1887, Bessie-Oct1894, Siegel-Jul1895, Paul-Aug1897, Maggie-Jan1899; #3433 p120--John H. Tinsley Mar1850-TN, Matilda J.-Jun1867, (m19,3-3) Iva-Apr1884, Paul-Jun1886; #1002 *1910 Census:* p125--John H. Tinsley 60-TN, Matilda J. 43-TN, Iva 26-TN; (m29) #1002 p125--Joseph L. Tinsley 38-TX, Roberta H. 37-MS, Nora L. 8-TX, Carl D. 1 3/12; (m13, 3-2) p151--Thomas Tinsley 66-SC, m3, Mary 50,m2 (m17) Bessie 16, Seigel 14, Paul 12, Maggie 11-TX; #3433 *1918 draft reg: *James Paul Tinsley b.6Aug1897-TX; Siegel A. Tinsley b.4Jul1896-TX; #9215 Thomas Edgar Tinsley b.27Feb1876; #5395 *1920 Census:* ED32--Edgar Tinsley 42-TX, Alice 40-TX, Cecil 18m-OK, Elta 16-OK, Walter 14, Viola 9, Edgar 5, Dau-3-OK; (1910 Garvin Co,OK) #5395 Dist 34—Sigle Tinsley 28-TX, Ida Belle 21-TX, Fred H. 2-TX; s/o #3433 Dist 34—Paul Tinsley 22, son, in Mary E. Tinsley 59-TX,wd hhd., Lucille Wilson 16, grdau; see #3433 *1930 Census:* Dist 3—Edgar T. Tinsley 53-TX, Alice 50-TX,(m31), Cecil H. 27-OK, Alton J. 25f-OK, Viola V. 21-OK, Edgar P. 16-OK, Edna P. 15-OK, Alice R. 8-TX; #5395 Dist 3—J. Paul Tinsley 32-TX, Lignum 26-TX,(m9), Pauline H. 7-TX, Sylvia L. 5-TX; *Crosby Co:* *Crosbyton Cem*: James L. Tinsley 1/18/1848 5/31/1931 #1009 (see Denton Co.) Lorena Geneva (Barnes) Tinsley 12/13/1863 11/29/1945 #3405 w/o James *1918 draft reg: *Roy Lilburn Tinsley b.15Apr1896-TX; see #3405 *1920 Census:* ED40-5--James L. Tinsley 71-KY,Lorene G. 55, Roy L. 23-TX, Ruth 25-TX, Grace 20-TX, James O. 18-TX; (1910 Wise Co.) #3405 *1930 Census: *James L. Tinsley 82-KY, Lorena G. 66; #3405 *Dallas Co:* *Cemeteries:* Garland Mills Memorial: Mahala Tinsley 10/21/1797 w/o John #443 W.A. Tinsley 05/15/1834 02/08/1908 #446 Margaret Tinsley 11/25/1839 04/09/1913 #1284 Marion Tinsley 05/17/1866 12/23/1878 (son of W.A. & L.M., #1783) N. Addie Tinsley 10/25/1860 01/02/1933 w/o J.D. Tinsley #1781 Mary Tinsley 02/18/1874 02/21/1874 dau of W.A. Tinsley H.P. Tinsley 10/26/1882 01/17/1904 #1788 Henry Tinsley 03/27/1886 04/09/1891 *1870 Census:* p478--Mahala Tinsley 74-VA, in V.F. Pace 27-VA/Eliz Pace 27-VA hhd. #443 #547 p478--William Tinsley 35-VA, Luvinia 29-VA, John 12-VA, James F. 11-VA, Jesse 9m-VA, Martha 5-VA, Frances 4m-VA, William 1-TX, Hannah Whitlock 70-VA. #446 p478--Jesse D. Tinsley 46-VA, carpenter, Elizabeth 33-VA, Hannah 12-MO, John F. 10-MO, Lucy M. 4-VA, Calia L. 1f-VA; (1880 Madison Co.) #447 *1880 Census*: p211c--Willie J. Tinsley 22-VA, in John S. Wallace 32-VA & Eliza 25-TX hhd. #1396 p211d--Rich(Jesse)Tinsley 19-VA, Addie 19-TX, Dora 7mo.-TX. #1781 p211d--Wm. A. Tinsley 46-VA, Lavena 40-VA, Naomi 15-VA, Willie 11-TX,son, Calpernia 8-TX, Luvenia 4-TX, Frankie 2-TX, son; #446 p213c--Festus Tinsley 21-VA, Lydia 20-TX, Charles W. 6mo.-TX. #1397 p228b--James B. Tinsley 21-VA/KY, Mary E. 16-MO, wife, Wm. E. 2-TX,son. #2582 *1900 Census:* p53--Thomas J. Tinsley Feb1852-KY, Carry-Jun1866-MO, Stella-Dec1883-TX, Bertha-Dec1885, Counsel-Jun1888m, Mary-Aug1890, Wm.-Mar1895-TX; (m17, 6-5) #2583 p244--Jesse D. Tinsley Mar1861-VA, Nancy A.-Oct1860-KY, Marcus D.-Nov1881, Lou V.-Nov1883f, Willie A.-Jul1888f, Leslie G.-Dec1891m, Heber F.-May1894m, Edgar H.-Jun1896; #1781 p244--James H. Tinsley Mar1859-VA, Fran L.-Apr1876-TX, Jno. C.-Aug1886, Byron C.-Mar1889, Nellie C.-Mar1891; (m3, 0-0) #1397 p244--Jno W. Tinsley Aug1857-VA, Sarah A.-Mar1864-VA, Charles O.-Sep1886, Margaret S.-Oct1889, Claude A.-Jan1896-TX; (m14, 3-3) (1910 Kaufman Co) #1396 p244--Roy Tinsley Jun1881-TX, Mary (Garrison) Nov1875-AR,(m0, 0-0); s/o James F. (to OK) p254--W.A. Tinsley May1834-VA, Lovena M.-Nov1839-VA, Ben E.-Jul1878-TX, Hugh T.-Oct1882; #4290 *1910 Census:* p268--Carrie Tinsley 41-MO,wd, Stella E. 24-TX, C.E 21m, Mary 18, Wm. 15; #9826 *1918 draft reg: *Counsel Otis Tinsley b.11Jun1887-TX; Wm. Byron Tinsley b.26Mar1895-TX; see #2583 *1920 Census:* ED15-21b--Littleton P. Tinsley 50-TN, Beulah 43-TN, Hershal 25-TN, Herman 22-TN, Fred 23-TN, Leon 20-TN, Corrine 14-AR, Dorris 10-TN, Grace 8-TN, Mary B. 5-TN, Philip 3-TN, Frank 4/12-TX; #6228 ED34-15b--John Tinsley 50-VA, Bertha 45-MO; #2292 Dist 35—Paul Tinsley 33-TN-TN, Vera 31-TX, Willard 9-TX, Lillian Emmons 19-TX,sisinlw; Dist 36—Ruby Tinsley 35-KY,wd, Ruth 12-KY,dau, sisinlw in Luck hhd; Dist 43—Counsel Tinsley 30-TX, Edna 28-TX; #9829 Dist 49—Carrie Tinsley 52-MO,wd, Bertha LeCompte 33-TX,div, dau, Wm. B. Tinsley 24-TX; #9826 Dist 55—I.C. Tinsley 30-TX-KY-TX, Mary 26-AL, Elizabeth 4 11/12-TX, Alfred C. 1 6/12-TX; ED56-2b--Josephus Tinsley 56-KY, Lena 49, Emmett 14; (1880 Wise Co, 1910 Mason Co.) #1015 ED89--John C. Tinsley 33, Maude 34, Willie 13f, Anna May 3 6/12, Martha Flowers 74,mothinlw;#6307 *1930 Census: * Josephus Tinsley 67-KY, Lena E. 56; #1015 Carrie Tinsley 64-MO, #9826 Melvin U Tinsley 37-TX, Celeste A. 29, Glenn E. 10, Byron R. 3; #5389 Littleton P. Tinsley 60-TN, Beulah Y. 53, Hershell Y. 35, Doris G. 20, Anna G. 18, Mary B. 15, Phillip R. 13, Frank S. 10; #6228 Herman B. Tinsley 34-TN, Rose M. 23, Betty B. 2; #7288 Leon M. Tinsley 30-TN, Elizabeth A. 24; #7290 Willard D. Tinsley 32-TN, Elissa 19, Donald 0, Mary P. Tinsley 54-AR,mother; Ruby Tinsley 45-KY, Ruth 23,dau; Nancy A. Tinsley 69-TX, mothinlw; see #1781 *Marriages:* 1878, 26Dec--Jesse D. Tinsley m. Nancy A. Williams #1781 1898, 30Jun--Henry Tinsley m. Cora Boyd *Dallam Co:* *1910 Census:* p77--Lizzie Tinsley 74-TN, wd, m2, (m45, 5-5), Beulah 28-TN,dau; #3024 p96--Leslie Tinsley 35m-TN,single; #3027 *Deaf Smith Co:* *1900 Census:* Elisha Tinsley, Sep1866-MO, f-VA, m-MO, Phys, Alice Tinsley-Sep1868-MO,f-VA, m-MO (m5,0-0) #4172 * * * Denton Co:* 1887, 1Aug—Nannie E. Tinsley m. W.M. Slinker *Flower Mound Cem:* L.V. Bradley Tinsley 28Sep1855---19Dec1882 w/o #1009 *Eakins Cem:* Mary B. Tinsley 1875---1917 w/o #5393 *1870 Census:* p183--Alanson Tinsley 55-KY, Catherine 45-VA, James L. 22-KY, Julia E. 18, William J. 17, David B. 13, John S. 11, Josephus 7, Alva 3m-KY; #865 *1880 Census:* p184--James Tinsley 28-KY, Mary 25-TX, dau-7-TX, son 5-TX; #1009?? *1910 Census:* p35--Wm Tinsley 37-TX, Mary E. 34-TX, Nora 13-OK, Clifford 11f-OK, Roy 9-TX, Ray 6-OK, Hazel 3-OK, Bernice 1-TX; (m13, 6-6) (1900 E. Chickashaw,OK) #5393 *1918 draft reg: *Wm. Arthur Tinsley b.12Oct1873; #5393 *1920 Census:* ED61-2b--W.A. Tinsley 46-TX, Roy 18-TX,son, Ray 16-OK, son, Hazel 13-OK, Bernice 11-TX, Iris 7-TX; #5393 *Dewitt Co:* *1910 Census: * p80--James F. Tinsley 51-VA,m2, Sonia L. 34-TX, (m15,0-0), Claud B. 21-TX, Lessee M. 18-TX, niece; (1900 Dallas Co/1920 Grier Co,OK) #1397 *Donley Co:* *1930 Census: * Dist 4—Homer Tinsley 45, Myrtle 42, Dougla 17, Doris 15, Joyce 13; (1920 Wichita Co) #4907 *Ellis Co:* Midlothian Cem: James Lemuel Tinsley 27Sep1886 07May1948 Millie A. Tinsley 16Feb1886 08May1958 1876, 20Jul--land grant, Nathaniel Tinsley & Philip Sublett (see Duval Co. also) *1880 Census:* p356--Mary Tinsley 20-GA, *black.* p507a--Samuel C. Tinsley 31-MS, Mary E.(Price) 25-TN, Coleman 8-MS, Alphonso 4-MS. (1860/70 DeSoto Co,MS) #9619 *1900 Census: * p123--S.C. Tinsley Feb1847-MS, Mary b.1853 (m29, 2-2) #9619 p125--Walter Tinsley Feb1878-TN-SC; p240--Coleman Tinsley-Feb1872-MS, Earnest-Dec1875,wife(m3,1-1), Howard-Aug1898, E. Tapley-Jun1836-AL,wd, mothinlw; #9629 *1910 Census:* p270--Sam C. Tinsley 62-MS, Mary E. 57-MS(m34,2-2), John W.Price 77-TN, father; #9619 *1918 draft reg: *Alfonso Tinsley b.21Dec1875; #9630 Howard Tinsley b. 13Aug1898; *1920 Census:* Coleman Tinsley 47-MS, Earnest 44-MS, Howard 21, Marie 18-dauinlw, Dorothy R. 4/12-grdau, Lillie M. 18, Myrtis 15, Mary Joe 14, A.C. 11m, J.D. 9m, Sam 6; #9629 Dist145—Alfonso Tinsley 43-MS, Lena 38-MS, Mable 19-TX, Harry 2 10/12, Marvin 1-TX; #9630 *EL Paso Co:* *1918 draft reg: *Jefferson Wm. Tinsley b. 4Dec1876; #10321 *1920 Census:* ED86-1b--Jefferson W. Tinsley 43-IA, Isia 32-IA; s/o #5288 *Erath Co:* *1920 Census:* ED19-11a--Eugenia Tinsley 64-VA, mothinlaw, in Clarice T. 33-VA & L.C. Gurnett 42-VA hhd; *Falls Co:* *1918 draft reg: *Wm. Alvis Thomas Tinsley b. 2Jan1897-TX; *1920 Census:* ED69-2b--John T. Tinsley 51-TN, Mary 46-TX, Ollie 17f-TX, Evie 14, John 8, Sarah Shelton 79-LA milw; (see Limestone & Leon Cos) #8536 *1930 Census:* * *John T. Tinsley 60-TN, Mary 56; #8356 Luther E. Tinsley 34-TX, Pearl 37, Luther Percy 7, Richard Harold 5, Virginia Anna 3, Charles Robert 4; (see Hill Co.) #5390 *Floyd Co:* *1930 Census:* Dist 5—Roy E. Tinsley 30-TX-TX, Ada 29-TX,(m4), Juanita 1-TX; (see Tarrant Co.) s/o #5604??? *Fort Bend Co:* *1910 Census:* p28--George I. Tinsley 39-TX, Mary 33-TX, Aurelia 12-TX, Lucy 9; (14, 3-2) #5361 *Franklin Co:* *Cypress Cem: *T.T. Tinsley 1849—1928; *1910 Census:* p183--I. H. Tinsley 30-LA; mf#70 p183--Lou Tinsley 24-LA mf#82 p183--Ruben Tinsley 26-LA mf#81 p194--G.W. Tinsley 55-GA, Marthines 57-TN, George C. 14-LA, (m22, 8-7) John R. Tinsley 30-LA,son May 18-TX,dauinlw; (Irish line from SC) see misc file; *1918 draft reg: *George Culpepper Tinsley b. 31Oct1895-LA; John Robert Tinsley b.7Feb1890-LA; Lanzo Tinsley b.12Apr1885; *1930 Census:* Robert M. Tinsley 19-TX, Winnie 17; George Tinsley 34-LA, Eukeley 32, Johnnie 13, Tommie 11, Ray 9, Nadien 7, Mattie5, George W. Tinsley 75,father; (1920 Pike Co,AR) misc Tinsleys R.C. Tinsley 46-LA, Johnnie 44,wife, Ted 15; *Galveston Co:* *1850 Census:* p264--Caledonia Tinsley 12-TX, in girls seminary #1703 1880 Census: p116--John Tinsley 19-LA, single; in George 27-LA & Kate 22-LA, Henderson hhd. *1900 Census:* p187--Silas Tinsley Mar1870-GA, Mary-Dec1876-TX,(m6, 4-3), Ora-Nov1895, Texas-Sep1897, Velma-Sep1899; #2850 *Gonzales Co, TX* 1854, 28Jun--F.A.G. Tinsley m. Sarah A. Davis #2333 1858, 7Sep--Virginia Tinsley m. A.J. Moore #2334 1861, 28Mar--Amanda Tinsley m. D.C. Jones #2335 1874, 13Aug--Jno W. Tinsley m. Dora Houston #2336 1892, 12May--Ms. Willie Tinsleym. John Rainey d/o #2336 1902, 17Sep--Neddie Tinsley m. W.G. Lane d/o #2336 1903, 04Mar--Mrs Dora Tinsley m. M. J. Koch wd of #2336 1904, 07Jul--Dora Dunn Tinsley m. A.P. Cobb d/o #2336 1917, 17Mar--J. R. Tinsley m. Roberta Partain #5651 1835 & 1838 Census: John T. Tinsley 1878, 9Mar--newspaper date--Dr. John T. Tinsley died (buried Masonic Cem) #648 1901, 22Feb--Nwspr date--Jim R. Tinsley shot Oscar Schleyer; 1901, 30 Aug--nwsp date--John W. Tinsley d. 22Aug1901; #2336 *1850 Census:* p329--John T. Tinsley 48-TN phys, Nancy 48-KY, Fountain 17m-KY, Virginia 10-TX, Amanda 7-TX, John 5-TX. #648 *1860 Census:* p132--John T. Tinsley 58-TN phys, Nancy 58-VA, Amanda 18-TX, John 16-TX. #648 *1870 Census:* p406a--John T. Tinsley, 62-TN, M, B?, physician. #648 p406a--D. C. Jones 36, Amanda 28. (1880 in LaVaca Co,TX) *1880 Census:* p386--J. Wm. K/Tinsley 35-TX, Dora 24, Willie J. 5f, James R. 2, John W. 9/12; #2336 *1900 Census:* p60--John W. Tinsley Sr Mar1854-TX, Dora-Oct1854-TX(m23,5-4), J.H. Robert-Jul1877-TX, Neddie-Mar1881,dau, Dora Dun-Jul1886,dau-TX; #2336 *1918 draft reg: *Jim Robert Tinsley b.31Jul1877; #5651 *1930 Census:* ED2-2b--J.R. Tinsley 52-TX, Roberta 35-TX, Wm. H. 10, Jim R. 8; #5651 *Gray Co:* *1910 Census:* p28--Wm. G. Tinsley 57-VA, Harriett 45-IL, Roy 17-KS; (m27, 2-2) (1900 Saline Co,KS) #3451 p28--Alfred Tinsley 25-KS, Nettie 23-KS, Gilbert 7/12-TX; (m2, 1-1) (1900 Saline Co,KS) #8380 *1918 draft reg: *Alfred Hiller Tinsley, b.19Jan1885; Roy William Tinsley, b.14Oct1890-KS; *1920 Census:* ED95-13--W.G. Tinsley 66-VA,wd; (from Saline Co,KS) #3451 ED95--Alfred H. Tinsley 34, Nettie 31, Gilbert W. 10, Warren A. 8, Evelyn A. 7; #8386 *1930 Census:* Roy W. Tinsley 39-KS, Edna J. 36-SD, Marie I. 13-TX, William M. 12-TX; #8387 Siegle A. Tinsley 36-TX, Ida B. 32, Fred H. 12, Siegel A. 9, Helen 7; (1910 Cooke Co) #9213 *Grayson Co:* *Cemeteries:* Collinsville Cem: James Paul Tinsley 6Aug1897--29Apr1981; (1910 Cooke Co) #5354 Cedarlawn Cem: ParaLee Tinsley 27Aug1885--26Mar1951; (see Collin Co.) Mervin U. Tinsley 10Feb1893--26Feb1966; #5389 Celeste A. Tinsley 16Oct1901--8Jan1970; West Hill Cem: Georgia E. Tinsley (Dixon) 13Oct1896-AR----22Jan1981; d/o James Madison Tinsley; W/o John Monroe Dixon (1886-1964) *1860 Census:* p169--Bennet Tinsley 40-KY tailor, Alvina 44-KY, Mary J. 13-KY, Betsy A. 11-KY, Hattie A. 9-KY #3256 1876 Sherman City Directory--John W. Tinsley, saloon keeper. #4451 *1880 Census*: p85b--John Tinsley 40-IL-TN-SC, Anna 35-CT, wife, John 10-IL, George 3-TX. See #4451 Jefferson Co, IL p157c--Wm. Tinsley 36-TN, Rachel 35-MO, Alice 9-IL, Minnie 6-MO, Josephine 4-MO, Joseph 9mo.-TX, Mary 9mo.-TX. (see Calhoun Co,IL) p303b--J.W. Tinsley 33-IL, D. 32-VA, wife, J.A. 10-MO, son. See #4761 *1893/4 city directory: *Annie E. Tinsley, (Mrs. John); #4451 *1900 Census:* p115--Annie C. Tinsley b.1845, George 23-TX; #4451 p206--Dianna Tinsley Oct1847-IL,wd, John P. Tinsley-Jun1870-MO, son, single; (1893, Sherman cty dir) #7738 p332--Wm. C. Tinsley Mar1859-MO-TN, Eva-Jul1863-MO, Frederick-Mar1882-MO, Walter-Dec1883, Roy-Apr1888, Jewel-Jun1890, Cora-Jun1892, Mary-Aug1895-MO, Cecil-Sep1898m-TX; #2097 (1910 Marshall Co,OK) *1910 Census:* p134--George H. Tinsley 33-TX, Bessie L. 26-MO, (m7, 0-0) Annie E. 66-IL,wd, mother; #4451 *1918 draft reg: *Arthur Donrow Tinsley b.31Oct1895; George Albert Tinsley, b.29Aug1876; Joseph Dalton Tinsley, b.15Sep1891-LA; Ruben Clarence Tinsley, b.26Mar1881; *1920 Census:* George A. Tinsley 43; ED67--Jospeh B. Tinsley 28-LA, Birdie 28-TX, Sibyl L. 5 6/12-TX; ED74--Annie Tinsley 75-IL, Bessie L. 35-MO, dauinlw: #4451 p20--Wyatt M. Tinsley 47-LA, Ida 46, Walter16-LA, Edna 14-LA, Vera 11-LA; (to Dallas Co) mf#73 *1930 Census: *ED21-3—Jane T. Tinsley 74-AR, mothinlw in Harris hhd; *Guadalupe Co:* *Marriages:* 1872, 15Feb--Mary L. Tinsley m. Andrew J. Sowell #2333 1878, 25Dec--Sarah A. Tinsley m. Leroy Sowell #2333 *1870 Census:* * *p416--F.G. Tinsley 37m-KY, Sarah 28-AL, Mary 15-TX, Sarah 12, Nancy 10, Emma 5, Elizabeth 3-TX; (1880 Bexar Co)#2333 *Hamilton Co:* *1900 Census:* p146—Minnie A. Tinsley Sep1874-TX,(m10,3-3), Lulu V.-Jul1890, Lassie M.-Oct1892, James F.-Dec1894; *1930 Census:* Dist 12—John S. Tinsley 70-KY, Fannie 62-KY,9m47), Emmett 42-TX,single; (1910 Shackelford Co) #1014 *Hardin Co:* *1910 Census:* p249—Luther Tinsley 5-TX-LA, nephew, Tom Tinsley 18-LA, broinlw, in Jane Sandeful 23-La, hhd; *Harris Co:* *1870 Census:* p527--Charles Tinsley 18-TX, gas supt; #2232 p581--William Tinsley 43-SC , *black* *1880 Census:* p81a--Mrs M.A. Tinsley 65-TN, mothinlaw in J.T. Brady 49-MA hhd. #1084 p82c--Wm. Tinsley 65-SC, *black* p114c--Wm. Tinsley 26-TX, Mary 20-TX, soninlaw in H. Hendricks 47-GA hhd.#2233 p136b--Chas. Tinsley 28-TX, Adele 22-TX, Adele 1-TX, M.L. Robinson 45-AL, mothinlaw. #2232 *1900 Census:* p282--Mamie Tinsley Jan1861-TX,wd, Willie-Aug11880-TX, Eddie-Oct1882, Bed-Jun1885, Lloyd-Jan1889; *1910 Census:* p197--Annie Hansard 53-SC,wd, W. George Tinsley 49-SC, brother, single; 3^rd Ward--Maime Tinsley 50-TX,(5-4), Lloyd 22-TX; #2233 3^rd Ward--B.H. Tinsley 26,single, s/o #2233 *1918 draft reg: *Lloyd Melville Tinsley b.2Feb1888-TX; #9069 *1920 Census:* ED48-106--L.M. Tinsley 29, Ida 27, Melva 10/12; s/o #2233 ED53--Mamie H. Tinsley 59-TX,wd, Bedell H. 35-TX, single,son; see #2233 *1930 Census:* Dist115--Oscar M. Tinsley 58-GA, Lela F. 54, Mittie S. 21, Bettie R. 18, Doris 16; (see Walker Co) #11146 Mamie Tinsley 70-TX; see #2233 Dist 51—Roy L. Tinsley 33-TX, Cora L. 33-TX, Roy L. Jr. 4 6/12-TX, Jessie Staley 79-LA,mothinlw; re#1009 *Henderson Co:* 1865, 16Nov--Malissa Tinsley, (Brands reg); *Hill Co: *formed 1853 from Navarro Co. *1870 Census:* p395--David C. Carr 29-TN, Catherine E. 32-MD, James R.(Tinsley) 14-TX, Wm. (Tinsley) 11, Jeff D. (Tinsley) 9-TX; w/o #3191 *1880 Census:* p282--Wm. R. Tinsley 21-TX, Kattie 19-TX, Calvin 2-TX, Annie 4/12-TX #4290 p282--James R. Tinsley 24-TX, in David C. Carr 38-TN hhd as stepson. #4289 *1900 Census:* p190--Jeff D. Tinsley Nov1861-TX, Estella P.-Apr1871-MO, Wm. O.-Dec1889, Melvin U.-Feb1893, Eucher-Aug1895, Ester L.-Aug1898; #4291 p205--Will R. Tinsley Nov1858-TX, Caroline E.-Jul1861-MS, Calvin-Aug1878, Inez A.-Jun1882, Katherine L.-Nov1884, George W.-Jan1887, Charles-May1891; #4290 *1910 Census:* ED163--James R. Tinsley 53, Elizabeth E. 43, James R. 18, Horace 14, Eula 16, Joe Bailey 10, Carrine 8-TX; (1900 McClennan Co.) #4289 p230--Wm. Tinsley 48-TN, Mary 44-GA, Elsie 16-TX, Elaine 14, James 12, Richard 10; (m24, 8-6) p235--Tom E. Tinsley 25-TX, Dora A. 25,(m8,3-3), Ira T. 6m, Cecil R. 4m, Mary M. 2-TX; #5372 *1918 draft reg: *William Orva Tinsley b.26Dec1889-TX, James R. Tinsley Jr. b.25Jun1890-TX; Thomas Emberson Tinsley b.19Jul1884; #5372 Joseph Bailey Tinsley b.12Jan1900; Horace Chilton Tinsley b.17Jan1896-TX; Charles A. Tinsley b.13May1891-TX; *1920 Census:* ED34-3--T. E. Tinsley 35-TX, Dora 35, Ira 16m, Cecil 14m, Maurene 12, Agnes Mae 10, David 4; #5372 ED45-2a--James Tinsley 64-TX, Eliz 52, James Jr. 28, Jospeh 19, Corine 18-TX, #4289 ED45-2a--Charles Tinsley 28-TX, Mamie 26-TX, wife; #5387 ED45-2a--Stella L. Tinsley 47-MO, Luther E. 24-TX, son, J. 18; #5380 ED46--Wm. O. Tinsley 30-TX, Minnie (Moore) 30, Warren O. 9, Ruby H. 7, Dorothy M. 4, Mary E. 1; #5388 ED46--Melvin U. Tinsley 26-TX,(see Grayson Co) #5389 *1930 Census:* Charlie Tinsley 38-TX, Mamie 36; #5387 Wm. O. Tinsley 40-TX, Minnie 40, Ruby C. 17, Dorothy 15, Mary Estelle 11, Amie E. 8, Mona Carle 1,dau, Estella Tinsley 58, mother; #5388 Jim Tinsley 39-TX, Sara 38,; #5375 Horace I. Tinsley 34-TX, Athale A. 32, Horace C. 8, Ben T. 5; #5377 Elizabeth Tinsley 63-TX; #5371 *Jack Co:* 1873, 27Jun—Susan Tinsley m. LaFayette Mundy *1900 Census:* p66--Wm. J. Tinsley Jun1853-KY, Annie-Mar1862-AR, Homer O.-Nov1885-TX, Orbie E.-Aug1887m, Frank B.-Dec1889, Myrtle-Jul1893, Dorothy Gaines-Oct1816, moth; (1910/20 Montague Co) #1012 *Jefferson Co:* *1918 draft reg: *Luther Paul Tinsley b.31Oct1890-MO; *Jones Co:* *1920 Census: *Dist 128—Thomas R. Tinsley 25-TX-KY,single,boarder; (1910 Tarrant Co.) s/o #5604 *1930 Census: *Dist 5—Thomas R. Tinsley 35-TX, Lauradell 26-TX,(m6), Martha E. 4-TX; * Kaufman Co:* *Wilson's Chapel Cem:* Amanda L. Tinsley 17Nov1851--14Jun1940; Charles A. Tinsley 13Feb1845--19Jul1907; #790 Charlie E. Tinsley 12Nov1884--07Feb1952 #3723 Solomon L. Tinsley 29May1879--20Nov1898 #3720; Tom Tinsley 22Dec1870--06Apr1918 #3710; Ruth Tinsley 16Feb1873--21Dec1945 d/m Tom Tinsley; Wes Tinsley 28Jul1895--02Sep1967, Katy Tinsley 6Jul1901--22Mar1989; #3726; *1900 Census:* p26--Wm. Tinsley Dec1871-TN, Ruth-Feb1873-TX, Sarah-Mar1892-TX, Tommie-Nov1893f, Charles F.-Apr1897, Abel F.-Sep1899; #3710 p26--Charles A. Tinsley Feb1845-TN, Manda L.-Nov1851, Victoria-Jun1882-TX, Charles E.-Nov1884, Manda L.-May1887, James H.-Nov1890, John W.-Jul1895, Solomon 45-TN,div,bro; #790 *1910 Census:* ED22-4—John W. Tinsley 52-VA, Sarah A. 46-VA,(m24,3-3), Orville 23-TX, Margaret E. 20, Claud A. 14-TX; (1900 Dallas Co) #1396 p2--Tom Tinsley 39-TN, Ruth 37-TX, Sallie W. 18-TX, Tommie 16f, Charles F. 12, Able F. 10, Jeffie 5f, Solomon 4, Catherine 1-TX; (m19, 7-7) #3710 p3--Amanda L. Tinsley 59-TN,wd (9-7), Charles E. 25, James H. 19, John W. 14; #790 *1918 draft reg: *Charles Edgar Tinsley b.12Nov1885; Charles Orville Tinsley b.2Sep1886-TX; Claude A. Tinsley b.9Jan1896-TX; Frank Tinsley b.26Sep1899; Fred Tinsley b.4Apr1897-TX; J. Wesley Tinsley b.28Jul1895-TX; James Harrison Tinsley b.28Nov1890-TX; *1920 Census:* ED28—John W. Tinsley 62, Sarah 55, Claud 24, Stella 25-AR,dau,single; #1396 ED28—Charlie Tinsley 35-TX, Amanda 70-TN,mother; #790 ED28—Wesley Tinsley 24-TX, Katie 18-TX, Keller 1/12-TX; #3726 ED28--Ruth Tinsley 46-TX,wd, Freddie 22, Frank 20, Jeffie 15f, Buddie 14, Catherine 11, Emma 7; #3716 *1930 Census:* Frank A. Tinsley 30-TX, Sybil 25, Frank A. 7; #8454 Dist 21--Mrs. W. T. Tinsley 56-TX,wd, Emma 17, in Sallie Danough 38 hhd; #3716 Maud L. Tinsley 78-TN, Charles E. 45,son; w/o #790 Wesley Tinsley 34-TX, Katie 28, Keller 10, Emma 8, Jinnie R. 6, Charline 5, Sidney 3, Solomon L. Tinsley 24-TX,cousin; (from Gibson Co,TN) #3726 Dist 11--Morton A. Tinsley 31-TN, Minnie L. 26; (see CollinCo) *Kimble Co:* *1918 draft reg: *Walter Miller Tinsley b.21Jul1890-TX; #8501 *Kinney Co:* 1852, 06Apr--Land Cert (113-575) James W. Tinsley 1880 Census: p304d--Thos Tinsley 39-VA, married?; Charles Hughes 32-KY,black (Fort Clark) *Leon Co:* *Keechi Cem: *Alec E Tinsley 2Feb1896--17Jul1956; s/o of #2805 Jim W. & Maggie Tinsley unmarked; Freddie Tinsley, infant, died 9Jun1889; Land Cert (10-1250) J.T. Tinsley *1880 Census:* p191a--T.G. Tinsley 56-AL, Clarinda 42-AL, wife; John T. 11-TN, Nancy C. 8-TN, Mary 5-TN, E.M. 2-TN, son; #1540 (see McNairy Co,TN 1850/60) *1900 Census:* p280--Albert C. Tinsley Nov1850-AL,wd, James A.-Mar1882-TX, Mary C.-May1887, Julia F.-Mar1890, Emma B.-Jan1894, Alexander E.-Feb1896; #2805 p280--James W. Tinsley Oct1844-AL, Margie-1851-AL,(m10,2-2) Sarah F. 1892-TX, Helen H. 1893; #2803 *Limestone Co:* *Eutaw Cem:* John Thomas Tinsley 12/16/1868 04/21/1944 (see Leon Co. & Falls Co.) #8536 Mary I. (Tribble) Tinsley11/09/1873 02/21/1961 John H. Tinsley died 10/12/1882, age 56; s/o W. J. & C.L. Tinsley *1910 Census:* p233--Turner R. Tinsley 39-TX-LA,wd; #4296 *1930 Census:* Dist 6—Tom. E. Tinsley 45-TX-TN, Dora 45-TX, Agnes 18-TX, David 16; (see Hill Co.) #5372 *Llano Co:* 1902, 24Aug—W.W. Tinsley m. Lillie Caruthers #4867 1903, 02Sep—L.C. Tinsley m. Lizzie Wilbern #2901 1908, 06Sep--Annie Tinsley m. John C. Cate see #2901 *Mayes Chapel Cem: * Benjamin S. Tinsley 19Mar1849--8Jun1939; Rachel M. Tinsley 11Sep1851--23Nov1919; #2901 *Death: *Lofton B. Tinsley d.18Sep1965; *1900 Census:* p186--Benj. S. Tinsley Mar1850-SC, Rachel-Sep1851, (m28,10-8), Ludie C. Nov1876m, Wade W.-Jul1819, James L.-Sep1888, Annie M.-Jun1890-AR, Lofton B.-Mar1892, Jessie-Jun1899m; #2901 *1910 Census:* p61--Sinclair Tinsley 61-SC, Rachel 58-SC, Lofton 18-TX, Jesse 15m-AR; (m40, 10-8) #2901 *1918 draft reg: *Jesse Jewel Tinsley b.2Jun1894-AR; Lofton Bethune Tinsley b.16Mar1892-AR; #8499 *1920 Census:* ED152-1b--B. S. Tinsley 70-SC, L(ofton).B. Tinsley 27m-AR, Stela 26-TX,wife, Othelia 4 3/12m Oleta 1 6/12f; #2901 *1930 Census:* Dist 7—L.B. Tinsley 37-TX?, Estella 33/6-TX, Ophaly 14, Oleta 12, Jane 8, Lloyd 6, Willie 3m, Archabell 7/12,dau-Tx; #8499 * * *Madison Co: *formed 1854 *1870 Census:* p307--E. Tinsley 28m-VA, wagoner; *1880 Census:* p304b--Jesse D. Tinsley 55-VA, Elizabeth 43-VA, Hannah 22-MO, John F. 20-MO, Lucy L. 14-VA, Sarah V. 7-TX, Willie 5-TX, James F. 2-TX, Hannah Whitlock 80-VA, minlaw.(see Dallas Co) #447 *1900 Census:* p26--Liza Tinsley May1837-VA, wd, William-Mar1875-TX, James-Nov1878; #447 Dist 28—Vest Tinsley Sep1875-TX-TX, Ida-May1879-TX,(m4,2-2), Bennie L.-Mar1897-TX,dau; Sims-Mar1900,son; (1930 Coleman Co) p44--John Tinsley May1860, Willis-Nov1863,(m16, 9-7), Dudley-Apr1885-TX, Tyler-Aug1888, Harry-Aug1890, Ral-Jul1892, Eula-Feb1896, Sarah Brand-Apr1897, James E.-Aug1899; #1395 *1910 Census:* p9--Elizabeth Tinsley 72-VA, wd, (8-6) mothinlw in Sarah Andrews 37-TX, hhd; #447 p11--James Tinsley 32-TX, Nancy 30-TX, James Jr. 4, Mary-TX; (m6, 3-2) #1793 p18--Sylvester J. Tinsley 34-TX, Ida 32-TX, B. Lee 13f-TX, Sims 10m, Bertie 6f, Ethel 4; (m14, 7-4) (1930 Coleman Co) p26—Wm. D. Tinsley 35-TX, Emma 29-TX,(m4,2-2), Willie Anna 3-TX; #6826 p38--John F. Tinsley 49-VA, Willis S. 47-TX, Harry L. 19-TX, Raleigh S. 17, Eula May 15, Sadie 13, James E. 11; (m26, 9-6) #1395 p39—E. Dudley Tinsley 25-TX, Occie 25-TX,(m2,1-1), Dudley M. 9/12-TX; #6823 *1918 draft reg: *Edward Dudley Tinsley b.9Apr1885; Harry Lee Tinsley b.8Aug1890-TX; James Farras Tinsley b.7Nov1877; Raleigh Smither Tinsley b.17Jul1892-TX; Will Dudley Tinsley b.28Mar1875; *1920 Census:* ED102-3a--Harry L. Tinsley 30-TX, Lelia 30, Imogene W. 6, Kathleen J. 4, Virginia 1; #6824 ED102-12a--Wm. D. Tinsley 41-TX,wd; #6826 ED102-14a--Dudley E. Tinsley 34-TX, Ocie M. 34-TX, Dudley M.Jr. 10, Wilmoth 8f, Pauline L. 5, John C.2; #6823 ED103—Anna Tinsley 12-TX, boarder in Lucy Kent hhd; see #6826 ED103--James F. Tinsley 42, Nancy 39, James 14, Mary Lizzie 13, Burton 9, Granville 3, Glynn 4/12; #1793 ED103-14a--John F. Tinsley 59-MO, Willis 57-TX,wife, Sadie 22-TX,dau, Jim 20-TX; #1395 *1930 Census:* Prec 1--Wm. D. Tinsley 55-TX, Rena (Furman), 56-MASS, m2, Lucy F. 13-TX; #1792 Prec 1--Harry Tinsley 39-TX, Lila 39, Imogene 17, Kathleen 15, Virginia 10; #6824 *Cemeteries: (Madisonville City)* John F. Tinsley 16May1860 10Jul1939 #1395 James F. Tinsley 5 Nov 1877 30Jul1950 #1793 Dudley Tinsley 1885 1946 #6823 Lucy Tinsley 1807 1891 O. Maxwell Tinsley 1885 1972 #6827 Lula A. Tinsley 1890 1951 #6828 Harry Lee Tinsley 08Aug1890 12Dec1961 #6824 Nancy L. Tinsley 1880 1963 w/o #1793 Willis S. Tinsley11Nov1863 18Dec1947 w/o #1395 Raleigh S. Tinsley 17Jul1892 07Feb1964 #6825 Eula M. Tinsley 28Feb1894 08Mar1957 #6829 *Lakey Cem:* Callie Tinsley 7Feb1869--24Aug1872, #1790; E. F. Tinsley 19May1837--16Sep1918, #1283 *Mt Tabor Cem: *Emma B. Tinsley 1882-1917, w/o Willie D.; #6826 *Rayburn Cem:* Martin H. Tinsley 1May1887--5Dec1889; Tyler F. Tinsley 7Aug1888--19Dec1902, s/o S.W. & J. F. Tinsley #1395 *Mason Co:* *1900 Census:* p295--A. Tinsley May1867-KY, Lillie-Sep1869,(m11, 3-3) Walton-Jul1890, Oran-Jun1893, dau-May1896, C.G. -Mar1824-VA, mother (wd, 11-8); #1016 *1910 Census:* p255--Josephus Tinsley 46-KY, Lena E. 38-TX, I.C. 20m, Arlene E. 16, Maurice Leon 12, Emmett Andrew 4, Katherine Grace 87-KY,wd, mother; (1920 Dallas Co) #1015 p259--Alva Tinsley 42-KY, Lilly E. 41-TX, Walter M. 19, Oran D. 16, Mae 9, Cora L. 4; (m22, 6-4) #1016 *1918 draft reg: *Oran Ditson Tinsley b.18Jun1893-TX; see #1016 *Waco,TX* --*McLennan Co:* *1860* Census: p426--J.W. Tinsley 40-SC (farmer) #2811 p431--D.R. Tinsley 42-SC (planter-M.D.), S.A. 40-GA, E.D. 14f-GA, M.V. 11f-GA, J.W. 9m-GA, S.A.7m-GA. #2047 *1870 Census*: p41--James Tinsley 34-LA, *black;* p51--Sarah Tinsley 47-GA, James D. 20-GA, Mary 18-KY, Augustus 10/12-TX. #5228 p111--Mays Tinsley 51-SC black, Frances 19-GA black. p112--James Tinsley 50-SC #2811 *1880 Census:* p44b--J.W. Tinsley 29-GA, Bettie 27-KY, Gus 10-TX, Mark 9-TX, Jim 1-TX, Sarah 60-GA, mother;#2054 p45c--L.S. Ross 41-IA, Lizzie 34-GA, Mervin 14-TX, Laurence 12-TX, Florence 10, Harvey 7, Frank 5, Bessie 3-TX, S.A. Tinsley 60-GA, mothinlaw. #4003 1886/87 Waco City Directory: Bettie Tinsley w/o James W. (748 S. 8^th ); Thomas S. Tinsley, realtor (hotel) *1900 Census:* ED83--James R. Tinsley May1856, Elizabeth E.-Jun1866, Thomas E.-Jul1884, Lettie-Jan1886, Sallie-Oct1888, James R.-Jun1891, Eula-Jun1893, Horace C.-Jan1896, Jospeh B.-Jan1900; #4289 p95--D.A. Tinsley Nov1869-TX, James W. Jun1879, John H. Mar1883, stepsons in Mary E. Pogue Nov1852-KY, & Pink H. Pogue Oct1843-AL hhd; #2961 p147--Mary Lou Tinsley Apr1881-single, neice, in Baker hhd; #5737 *1910 Census:* p100--Pinkey H. Pogue 66-AL, Mary 57, David A. Tinsley 40, ( James W. Tinsley 35, Lena 24, James 5), John H. Tinsley 27; (children & grch of Mary) #2961 *1918 draft reg: *James Walter Tinsley b.21Jun1879; John Holland 18Mar1883; see #8466 *1920 Census:* ED102-11b--Mark Tinsley 44-TX-GA-KY, Annie 41; #8890 ED111-3a--James W. Tinsley 40-TX, Lena 36, James M. 15,son, John 36,single, brother; #8466 *1930 Census:* James W. Tinsley 49-TX, Lena M. 46, Jimmie W, 24,son, Evie 22, dauinlw; John H. Tinsley 47,bro; #8466 M. Tinsley 59-TX, Annie 53; #8890 Warren O. Tinsley 19-TX, Callie 18; (1920 Hill Co.) #9101 *Marriages:* 1861, 28May--Lizzie Tinsley m. L.S. Ross #2052 1863, 08Sep--C. E. Tinsley, bride m. G.P. Dyke 1867, 26Jun--Victoria Tinsley m. O.J. Downs #2053 1869, 03Feb--James W. Tinsley Jr. m. Mary E. Baker #2054 *Oakwood Cem:* Tinsley, Gus (David Augustus), 20Nov1869 10May1913 see #2054 Tinsley, Mark 15Dec1870 09Apr1935 #8890 Annie E. Tinsley w/o 10Feb1876 04Feb1944 J.W. Tinsley 27Oct1849 17Oct1885 #2054 Mary E. Tinsley Pogue 11Nov1851 05Dec1915 #2961 w/o J.W. m2-P.H. Pogue (1851-1915) James Baker Tinsley 10Apr1875 30Jan1877 #5213 1877, 31Jan, buried Mon., Jimmie, youngest son of James & Bettie Tinsley. (Waco Examiner) Augustus Tinsley 22Jun1853 30Dec1863 #2962 John H. Tinsley 18Mar1883 31Dec1933 #8467 James Waller Tinsley Jr d.03Apr1970, age 65. James Waller Tinsley 21Jun1879 25Jul1955 #8466 Lena Mae (Watson) Tinsley 16Mar1883 31Dec1933 Sarah A. Tinsley d. 15Jan1881, age 63. #2051 *Medina Co:* *1860 Census: * p022--**F.G. Tinsley 28-KY, Sarah A. 21-AL, Mary L. 4-TX, Sarah A. 3, Nancy W. 5/12; (1880 Bexar Co) #2333 *Milam Co:* *Deaths:* 1850, Dec--Mary Tinsley, age 5, born TX #4288 *1860 Census:* p035--C.T. Tinsley 30-MS, Catherine 33-MD, Mary 5-TX, James R. 4, Wm. R. 2-TX. #3191 *1880 Census*: p194--Narcis Tinsley, p206--Frank & Henry Tinsley*(black)*; (see 1867 voters list) p229d--Albert Tinsley 29-AL, Fannie 19-AL, wife; Charlie 3mo-TX, James Tinsley 35-GA, brother. #2803/05 *Montague Co:* *Elmwood Cem:* W. J. Tinsley 1853—1926; Annie Tinsley 1862—1953; #1012 see Wise Co. Bailey Franklin Tinsley 1889--1950; #4909 Laura Frances Tinsley 1893--1970 *1900 Census:* ED56-11--James A. Tinsley Jul1856-NC, Nancy A.-Nov1862-TN(m19,8-5), Lena-Sep1888-TN, Russie-Aug1890, Fannie-Jun1893, Willie-Sep1897-TX,son, Kittie E.-May1900; (to NM) #4221 *1910 Census:* p135—Orbie E. Tinsley 22-TX, Emma W. (Clarke) 18-TX,(m0); #4908 p136--Wm. J. Tinsley 56-KY, Annie G. 48-AR, Homer O. 24-TX, Bailie F. 20, Cora M. 16, Hazel 6-TX; (m27, 5-5) (1880 Wise Co& 1900 Jack Co) #1012 *1920 Census:* ED97-2a--W.J. Tinsley 66-KY, Annie 57-AR, Hazel 15,TX, Frank Tinsley 30-TX, Laura 26-Al,wife, Horace 1 2/12; #1012 ED98-2b--Orbie E. Tinsley 32-TX, Emma 27, Eldon 8, Clifford 6, Lorraine 11/12; (1930 Wichita Co) #4908 *Montgomery Co:* *1840 *tax list: James Tinsley *1860 Census: *p087--John D. Tinsley (can't find) p87--M.C. Tinsley 21f-SC, L.A. Tinsley 19f-TX, in J.W. Wade hhd. see #750 Walker Co., #1461/62 *Morris Co:* *1930 Census:* * *Alonzo Tinsley 43-LA, Lizzie 44, Charlie 14, Gardie 12f, Gay 11f, Syble 8f, Bernice; *Navarro Co:* *1880 Census:* p374d--Charles A. Tinsley 35-TN, Amanda L.30-TN, Thomas 9-TN, Mattie L. 4-TN, Solomon L. 1-TX #790 from Dyer Co,TN 1870 (1900 Kaufman Co) p374d--Solomon C. Tinsley 25-TN, Sarah C. 18-TN. See Kaufman Co. #795 *1890 Vet Census: *Charles A. Tinsley; #790 *1900 Census:* p21--Henry Tinsley Jan1886-TN; p118--Thomas W.Tinsley Jun1864-TN, single; #798 *Parker Co:* 1859--James Tinsley, land grant. 1880, 30Jan--will filed for James Tinsley, written 1872, 15 Jan. *1860 Census:* p433--J. Tinsley 49-KY, Mary (Nelson, Bonner) 38f-SC, Sarah 11-KY, Hugh 3m-TX, 3 Bonner children in hhd. 1850 in Franklin Co,KY #6925 *1880 Census:* p477--Mary Tinsley 58-SC, boarder (nee Nelson, b.19Aug1822 Greenville Co,SC; to TX 1857) in Malinda Johnson 46-VA hhd. *1900 Census:* p186--Mary Tinsley Feb1822-SC, mothinlaw (9-4) in Rebecca M. Edwards-Mar1846 hhd; w/o #6925 p255--John M. Tinsley Jun1861-TX, Hattie F.-Jan1871-TX (m7) #7044 *1920 Census:* ED64-9b--John Tinsley 58-TX, Hattie 48-TX; #7044 *1930 Census:* Prec 2--Floyd Tinsley 37-TX, Mable 35, Naomi 10, Floyd 7; *Marriages:* c.1857--James Tinsley m. Mrs. Mary Nelson Bonner #6925 1860, 19Jan--Ann Mariah Tinsleym. Clifton B. Rider (1880-Parker Co.) d/o #6925 1866, 15Jul--Sarah Elizabeth Tinsley m. John Henry Stradley d/o #6925 1885, 07Dec--R. L. Tinsley m. Serita Cummings 1888,26Jan--John M. Tinsley m. Lillie I. Rupe/Russe #7044 1893, 13Apr--J.M. Tinsley m. Mrs. Hattie Rivers #7044 Wil*low Spgs Cem: *Ann M. Tinsley Rider 4Jul1843---21Mar1922 (b.KY) to TX Feb1854; w/o C.B. Rider *Red River Co: formed 1836* *Tinsley Cem:* Chas. B. Tinsley d.16Nov1867 *1860 Census:* p058--James A. Tinsley 32-VA, Mary(L. Wortham) 31-VA, James 1-TX #524 p058--Reuben D. Tinsley 24-VA, laborer in Milton M. Parks hhd. #522 (CW 9^th Txinf, died 3Feb1862 in AR, age 28) *1870 Census:* p77--James Tinsley 42-VA, Mary 41-VA, James 12-TX, Nannie 8-TX; #524 *1880 Census:* p261--James A. Tinsley 51-VA, M. L. 50-VA, Jas. D. 21-TX, Nannie E. 18-TX.dau; #524 p311d--Sam. T. Tinsley 28-MS-MS, Jane 25-MS, L.C. 8f-AR, A.D. 6m-AR, Jasper T. 4-AR, Olivia S. 2-TX, Thomas 3mo.-TX. *1900 Census:* p215--J.A. Tinsley Oct1828-VA, J.D. Jan1860-TX,son, N.E.-Sep1862,dau; #524 *1910 Census: *p215--James D. Tinsley 51-TX, single; see #524 *1920 Census: *James D. Tinsley b.1858-TX; *Refugio Co:* *1860 Census: *p130--Mrs S. Tinsley 45-NY. *Rusk Co:* *Marriages:* 1870, 22Nov--Jennie Tinsley m. S. J. Ramsey *1860 Census: *p311--A.D. Tinsley 36-VA, M.D., E.R. 32f-GA, Jane 7-TX. 1870 Census: p329--Adison D. Tinsley 52-VA, mbr st. legis.; Elizabeth R. 43-GA, Lavinia J. 18-GA; *1880 Census:* p001a--A.D. Tinsley 62-VA?, E.R. 52-GA, wife, Jennie L. Ramsay 28-GA, dau, Addison T. Ramsay 8-TX, gson. (Henderson twp) *1900 Census:* p57--Elizabeth D.Tinsley Jan1828-GA,wd, (2-1), Jennie L. Ramsay-Dec1852-GA,dau,wd, Addison T. Ramsay-Feb1892-TX,gson; *Sabine Co:* *1910 Census:* p92--Silas M. Tinsley 40-GA, Mary M. 33-TX, Viola 14-TX, Texonia 12, Velma 10, Jesse 15m-AR; #2850 (1880 Chattahoochee Co,GA) *1920 Census:* Dist 168—Stephen H. Tinsley 50-LA, Amanda M. 43-TX, Josiah 15-TX, Edgar 10, Clara E. 8, Marvin L. 4, Herbert D. 1 6/12; (1910 Shelby Co) #6560 *San Augustine Co:* *1900 Census:* p173--John W. Tinsley Aug1843-GA, Eliza E.-Mar1847-GA, Robert T.-Jul1875-GA, Jennie-Mar1883-TX, Ludie-Jun1886, Mary-Feb1888; (m35, 9-8) (from Chattahoochee Co,GA) #765 *1910 Census:* p183--Robert Tinsley 32-GA, Alice 28-AL, Melvin 8-TX, Bessie 5, Erma 4, Herman 1 4/12; see#765 p185--J.W. Tinsley 67-GA, Eliza 63-GA; (m43, 9-8) #765 *1918 draft reg: *Robert Thomas Tinsley b.8Jul1875; #4047 *1920 census:* ED174-10b--John Tinsley 77-GA, Eliza 72-GA #765 ED174-10b--Robert F. Tinsley 45-TX, Alice 38-TX, Melvin 18-TX, Bessie 15, Erma 14, Herman 11, Robert T. 9, Lawrence 7, Wilma 3, Verna 8/12; son of #765 ED176-11b--Titus(Silas) M. Tinsley 49-GA, Mary 44-TX, Viola 24-TX, Velma 20, Talmadge M. 10m, Lelah D. 7; (see Sabine Co) #2850? *1930 Census:* Prec 1--Robert Tinsley 64-TX-GA, Alice 45,wife, Herman 21, R.T. 18,son, Lawrence 16, Wilma 14, Verna 11, Lizza 83-GA,mother; #4047 *San Saba Co:* *1910 Census:* p240--Wade W. Tinsley 30-SC, Dellia M. 27-TX, Velma 6, Herman 4, Revo 2/12m. (m7, 4-3) (1900 Llano Co)(1920/30 Tarrant Co) see #2901 p240--James L. Tinsley 22-AR-SC, F.A. 19-TS,wife, Elva L. 1 4/12-TX; (m4, 1-1) see #2901 *1918 draft reg: *Lawdy Cornelius Tinsley b.24Nov1876; (1900 Llano Co) #4866 *1920 Census:* ED226-1b--Lewdy E. Tinsley 42-SC, Lizzie 35-TX, Eldred 15-TX; (1930 Runnels Co) #4866 *Schackelford Co:* *1910 Census:* p254--John S. Tinsley 50-KY, Fannie M. 42-TN, Emmitt J. 26-TX, Herbert W. 22-CA; (m27,5-2) (1880 Wise Co/1930 Hamilton Co)(1900 Chickashaw nation,OK) #1014 *1918 draft reg: *Emmett Joseph Tinsley b.14Dec1883; Herbert Tinsley b.31Jul1887-CA; #1014 *Shelby Co:* *Cem: *J.H. Tinsley 07/12/1846--07/28/1915, Co F, LA inf; Clarinda Tinsley 1843--1908; #6555 *Fairview Cem: *Wm. Franklin Tinsley 8Feb1880—25Oct1938; #6566 Anna Killen Tinsley 10Feb1881---26Sep1952; 1900, 29Nov--Frank Tinsley m. Anna Killen #6566 1915, 17Jan--J.H. Tinsley m. Keziah Lunsford Baggett; #6555 *1900 Census:* p121--Hubbard Tinsley 54-MS, Elia-Dec1844-MS, Monroe 21-LA, Franklin 20, Jane 16, James 13, (Mary b.1830-LA, mother); #6555 p125--Stephen Tinsley Aug1868-LA-MS, Amanda-Jan1880(m2, 2-1), Ester-Dec1898-TX; #6560 *1910 Census:* p125--John H. Tinsley 66-MS,wd, Charles M. 31-LA, Janie 26-LA, James N. 23-LA; #6555 p113--Frank Tinsley 30-LA-MS-GA, Anna (Killen) 28-LA, John 8-TX, Edna 4-TX; #6566 p124--Stephen H. Tinsley 41-LA, Amanda 33-TX, Esther 12-TX, Lila 10, Ellis 8, Josiah 6, Edgar 1; (1920 Sabine Co.) #6560 *1918 draft reg: *Charles Monroe Tinsley b.29Jun1877; W. Frank Tinsley b.8Feb1881; #6566 *1920 Census:* ED183--Kezzie H. Tinsley 64-GA,wd, mother in Baggett hhd. see #6555 ED183--Wm. F. Tinsley 39-LA, Anna 38, John 18, Edna 13, Bruce 10, Clemet 8, T.O. 2m; #6566 ED185—Viola Tinsley 23-TX, single, public steno ED190-15--C.M. Tinsley 40-LA, Ida 26, Gussie 6f, Otis T. 5, Paul 5/12; #6565 *1930 Census:* John T. Tinsley 28-TX, Willie M. 19, J.T. 0,son; #8897 William F. Tinsley 50-LA, Anna 48, Bruce 18, Clement 16, Thomas O. 13; #6566 Monroe Tinsley 53-LA, Ida 38, wife, Gussie 16, Ottis 14, Paul 10, Ruth 7, Francis 5, Joyce 2; #6565 *Smith Co:* *1870 Census: *p408--Laura Tinsley, 27 in Crittenden Collins hhd, (married 24Jun1873) #1748, see Walker Co. *1900 Census:* p304--Gardner Tinsley Oct1861-AL, Susie-Mar1868-AL,(m12, 6-6), Lille-Aug1888-AL, Clifford-Apr1890, Oscar-Mar1892-TX, Connie-Nov1894, Tommie-May1897, Ocie-Aug1899m-TX; (see Elmore Co,AL) (d. 1914 Greer Co,OK) #4899 *Tarrant Co: (from Navarro-1849, burned 1876) (Fort Worth)* 1854, 01Sep--Land patent #1523--Lewis G. Tinsley 1856, Lewis G. Tinsley security for Wm. Norris estate 1850/52/60 tax list--L.G. Tinsley 1867 voter list--Lewis G. Tinsley, born VA. J.L. Tinsley *Thompson Cem*: Wm. Thomas Tinsley 1858-1909, (m. Mollie D. Farmer 1880--c.1929;) #5604 Mattie H. Tinsley d.1949 *White Chapel Cem: *Louis Tinsley 1865--1939; Charles M. Tinsley 1856-- ; *Mt Olive Cem: *Wade W. Tinsley 1879-1952 Lillie Tinsley 1881-1949 #4867 Herman I. Tinsley 9Jun1905—15Sep1985, Mary Lou Tinsley 27Jul1905—25Jan1981; *1850 Census:* p140--Lewis C. Tensley 43-VA, wheelwright, Mary 34-KY, John L. 8-KY, James H. 7-KY. 1850/52, 1860/63/63 tax list: L.G. Tinsley, 160a abs#598 *1870 Census:* p475--J.L. Tinsley 28-KY, Sarah E. 25-AR, L.R. 10/12-TX; p476--L.G. Tinsley 63-VA, Mary 53-KY; *1880 Census:* p008c--L. W. Tinsley 40-KY, single, clerk; (1877 Fort Worth City Dir) p085c--Robert L. Tinsley 23-VA, other in George Hendrick 26-TX hhd. p172a--J.L. Tinsley 38-KY, Sallie 32-AR, Richard 9-TX, Louis G. Tinsley 74-KY-KY, father, Mary 60-KY-KY,mother *1900 Census:* p156--John L. Tinsley Feb1842-KY, Sarah E.-Jan1845-AR; (m35, 1-1) (CW-9^th TX Cav, Co A) to TX 1847 p213--Wm. T. Tinsley Nov1858-KY, Mattie H.-Feb1866-TX, Thomas R.-Aug1894, Victor-Jan1897, Roy-Oct1898; (m7, 3-3) #5604 p214--Robert S. Tinsley Jun1854-VA, Serita L.-Apr1867-TX, Robert L.-Oct1886, Annie V.-May1888, Masie A. -Jun1893; (m14, 3-3) p215--D. R. Tinsley Sep1835-KY-VA, Ellen 36-KY,single,dau; #870 *1910 Census:* p60--Charles M. Tinsley 53-KY, m1, Luella 45-IN, m2, Kelsch 26-TX,stepson; #5470?? p99—Louis Tinsley 24-TX; p124—Daisy Tinsley 38-TX,wd, Louis R. 23-TX-VA,son,Mary A. 17-TX,dau, Annie V. Collins 21,dau, Pacal E. Collins 28-GA,sninlw; p140--Mattie Tinsley 44f-TX-GA,,wd (6-6), Thomas Ross 15-TX, Victor 12m, Roy 11, Wm. H. 8, John S. 5, Allie Mae 2, Ellen 45-KY, single, sisinlw; see #5604 p148--Paul Tinsley 24-TN; *1918 draft reg: *Arthur Bynum Tinsley b.12Jul1889-MS; Robert Louis Tinsley b.14Oct1886-TX; *1920 Census:* Dist 90—Walter P. Tinsley 66-VA-VA, Margaret E. 64-VA, Stella M. 42-TN; #2677 Dist 100—James L. Tinsley 36-AR, Millie A. 33-TX, Essa M. 13-TX, Aneta 4 4/12, Leota 1 11/12-TX, Othella 9/12-TX; Dist 106—Fannie Taylor 29-TX,div, Elva L. Tinsley 11,dau, Eli Tinsley 9,son, Ella M. 6-TX,dau; ED123-6a--J. L. Tinsley 78-KY, Sarah E. AR, Louis R. 58-TX,son, (Louis W. 23-TX, Maria 25-LA,wife) ED138--J.E. Tinsley 46-AR, Carrie 38-VA, Lynn Edward 4-TX, Eleanor Louise 11/12-TX, Nora 35,sister; ED139--Jesse J. Tinsley 25-AR-SC, Lillian B. 23-TX, Howard 4, Jewell 1 10/12; #8450 ED159-4b--Charles M. Tinsley 63-KY, Louella 59-IN; see #5470 ED152--16--Wade W. Tinsley 40-SC, Dellia M. 38-TX, Velma M. 16-TX, Herman E. 14, Revo 9m. Eunice 6, Mamie 4; (see 1900 Llano Co., 1910 San Saba Co.) #4867 Dist 166—Bailey Tinsley 27-TX, single; Dist 170—Heber F. Tinsley 25-TX-TN, Martha E. 26-TX, Addie B. 9/12-TX; (1900 Dallas Co) #8462 *1930 Census:* Wade W. Tinsley 50-SC, Lettie 48, Rebo B. 20, Vivian 14, Carl Maddox 22,soninlw, Eunice 17,dau; Herman E. Tinsley 24-TX, Mary L. 24, Mary E. 4, Dorris E. 1; #8446 Jessie E. Tinsley 56-AR, Carrie B. 47, Lynn 14m, Elenor L. 11, Lenora Tinsley 59-AR, sister; Jessie J. Tinsley 35-TX, Lillie 33, Howard 14, Jewell 12, Ray 10; #8450 Mattie Tinsley 64-TX, Allie M. 22,dau, Ellen 58,sisinlw; see #5604 Charles M. Tinsley 73-KY, Louella 65; see #5470 Lewis Tinsley 61-TX, inmate; Arthur B. Tinsley 40-MS, Bennie D. 26,wife, Arthur B. 2; *Taylor Co,TX* *1930 Census:* Dist 3—J.D?. Tinsley 28-TX-MS-GA, Lily 21-TX,m5); Dist 6—Victor Tinsley 33-TX-KY, Clyone 26-TX,(m3); s/o #5604 *Titus Co:* ED164--James M. Tinsley 47-LA, Emmer 42-AL, Grant 14-LA, Lavonia 12f-LA, Coleman 9-LA; mf #74 *Travis Co:* *Texas State Cem: *John L. Tinsley 1842—1932; *Oakwood Cem: *Benjamin L. Tinsley, 1^st TX Cav, CoE, CSA; *1910 Census:* p200—R. L. Tinsley 56-KY,single, broinlw in Louella Luckett 51-KY hhd; (1920 age 65, same hhd) *1920 Census:* ED100 Arglita Tinsley 25-TX,single, Grace Tinsley 21-TX,md, Virginia 7/12-TX, daus in Jannie Terrell 49-TX hhd. ED108—Victor Tinsley 23-TX-KY, single, roomer; (see Tarrant Co) s/o #5604 ED111—R.L. Tinsley 65-KY, single, broinlw in Louella Luckett hhd.; *Trinity Co:* *1910 Census:* ED106-7b—W.E. Tinsley 28-TX-TX, Maggie 24-TX,(m7,1-1), Wilma 5-TX; #5567?? *Van Zandt Co:* *Elm Grove Cem: *J.W. Tinsley 15Aug 1857—23Jan1939; *Walker Co:* *Marriages:* 1849, 06Nov--Clementine Amanda Tinsley m. Clinton L. Collins #1460 1850, 28Feb--Louisa Virginia Tinsley m. John W. Wade #1459 *Deaths:* 1846, 09Sep--John S. Tinsley,??? 20y, 3m, 12dy; s/o John S. Tinsley & Julia Besser; (Besser Cem) 1870, Dec--G.B. Tinsley, age 44, born IL, blacksmith 1846 tax list--Susan Tinsley #750 1850, 22Jun--Land certificate #548/49 to James Tinsley *1850 Census:* p266--John W. Wade 35-NY, printer, Virginia 20-NC? #1459 p281--Crittenden L. Collins 20-MS, Clementine 19-SC. (1870 in Smith Co,TX, Laura Tinsley 27 in hhd) #1748 p281--Susan Tinsley 52-SC, widow, Malessa 14-SC, Laura 12f-TX #750 *1870 Census*: p36-Tinsley *1880 Census: * p227--Felix Tinsley 18-AL, single in Robt H. Bush 45-VA/Juliet F. (Hamilton) 31-KY hhd. (see 1870 Mitchell Co,GA) p322a--Wm. Tinsley 20-AL, cousin, in H.W. Fisher 52-AL/Sallie 34-AL, wife, hhd. (to SC & AL) *1900 Census: *p253--Felix E. Tinsley-Aug1861-AL, single, physician; (d. 1901-bur Old Waverly Cem) *1918 draft reg: *Marion Sims Tinsley b.20Apr1892-GA; #11149 Oscar McCollum Tinsley 5Dec1873-GA *Wharton Co:* *1920 Census:* ED161--Turner R. Tinsley 47-TX, Ollie 35-TX, Vivian 14-TX, James 12, Gladys 10, Clyde 8, Neal 5; (1910 Limestone Co.) #4296 *Wheeler Co:* *Births: *Murray Wilson Tinsley b. 11Nov1917; see#11261 *Shamrock Cem:* John Clark Tinsley 8/27/1886--5/24/1940; Maud F. Tinsley 7/9/1884--4/29/1969; #6307 *1918 draft reg: *Lennie Otto Tinsley b. 30Nov1885; (see #11261-Childress Co) *1930 Census:* Dist 3—Lennie O. Tinsley 44-AL,KY, Ellen M. 44-TX,(m24), Elmer M. 23-TX, Murray W. 12-TX; (see #11261-Childress Co) Dist 9--J.C. Tinsley 43-TX,VA, Maude 44-TX, (m25), Willie Vaughn 24f, Anna Mae 13, Hazel C. 7; #6307 Edward R. Tinsley 48-TX-VA, Jessie 49-IL,wife, Edward Jr. 13-OK; (see Greer Co,OK) #10231 *Wichita Co:* *1918 draft reg: *Otis Homer Tinsley b.10Nov1885; (1910 Montague Co) #4907 *1920 Census: * ED123--N.A. Tinsley 59-TX-KY,wd, Edna 16-TX,dau; ED199--O.H. Tensley 34-TX-KY, Myrtle 33-TX-AR, Douglas 7-TX, Dorcas 5, Julia 3 7/12; (1930 Donley Co) #4907 *1930 Census:* Dist 35—Orbie E. Tinsley 42-TX, Emma W. 38-TX, Eldon W. 18, Clifford L. 16, Loraine 11-TX; #4908 *Wilbarger Co:* *1910 Census:* p220--Gardner E. Tinsley 50-AL-NC, Susie 44-AL, Clifford 19-AL, Oscar? 17-TX, Tommie 12, Ocie 10m, Gardner 8, Luther 5, Jewel 2-TX; (m22, 9-9) (to Greer Co,OK) #4899 *Williamson Co,TX:* *1880 Census: *p565--Wm. A. Tinsley 26-VA, single; #661 *1910 Census:* p301--Randolph W. Tinsley 36-VA, Nellie 36-VA, Gladys 12-NM, Camila 5-TX, Anna E. 34-VA, Mary S. 29-VA, single sisters: (m14, 3-2) #2294 *1918 draft reg: *Randolph Wood Tinsley b.31May1873; #2294 *1920 Census:* Ed153-4a--Raleigh Tinsley 27-TX, Maude 25-KY, Raleigh Jr. 3-TX; (1910 Madison Co) #6825 ED169-12a--Randolph Tinsley 46-VA, Nellie 46-VA, Gladys 21-NM, Camella 14-TX, Frances 4 2/12f-TX #2294 *1930 Census:* * *Randolph W. Tinsley 57-VA, Nellis S. 57-VA, Francis R. 14-TX; #2294 *Wise Co:* 1882, 13Dec--Wm. J. Tinsley m. Georgia Ann Gaines (see Montague Co.) #1012 1883, 21Feb--John S. Tinsley m. Fannie McKinney #1014 1884, 06Nov--J(James)L. Tinsley m. L.G. Barnes #1009 1885, 04Jan—D.B. Tinsley m. Martha A. Alexander see #865 1888, 19Dec—Alva Tinsley m. Lillie Miller see #865 1889, 01May—J. Tinsley m. Lena E. Findley see #865 *1880 Census:* p154b--Alanson Tinsley 64-KY, Catherine G. 55-VA, Wm. J. 25-KY, David B. 22-KY, John S. 20-KY Josephus 15-KY, Alva 13m-KY. #865 *1900 Census:* p260--John C. Woody 8 Mar1875, Ettie Mae (*Tinsley*) Mar1875-TX, Annie F. Tinsley Aug1883, sisinlw; #4 (d.16May1916) (m. 30Mar1899) #5683 p268--James Tinsley Jan1848, Lorena-Dec1863, (m15,6-5), Irene-Dec1887-TX, Esma-Oct1892, Ruth-May1894, Royal L.-Apr1896, Grace-Jan1900; #1009 p281--Clyde Tinsley Sep1877-TX, single; see #1009 *1910 Census:* p305--James L. Tinsley 62-KY, Lorena G. 46-MS, Esma B. 17f-TX, Ruth 15, Royal L. 14, Grace 10, J. Orwin 7-TX; (m25, 7-6) (1920 Crosby Co.) #1009 *1918 draft reg: *Floyd Tinsley b.19Feb1893-TX; *Misc Census References:* *1870 Census:* *Cherokee Co: * 1901, 17Dec—Martha Tinsley m. Albert Beaseley *Nacogdoches* Co: p475—Sue Tinsley 30f-GA, Tiercey 56f-GA; *1880 Census:* *Washington Co: *p125--John Tinsley 21-IRE *CSA Civil War Veterans:* A.D. Tinsley 2^nd TX Inf, St. Troops, Surgeon (Rusk Co.) Benjamin L. Tinsley 1^st TX Cav, Co E, CSA; buried Oakwood Cem , Travis Co,TX Fountain G. Tinsley 36^th TX Cav, Co G #2333 James Tinsley 29^th TX Cav, Co D James L. Tinsley 9^th TX Cav, Co A J. H. Tinsley 35^th TX Cav, Co A (Brown's) & Waller's Regt. TX Cav, Dunn's Co. J. H. Tinsley 12^th TX Inf, Co E J. H. Tinsley 13^th TX Vol, 1^st Co B J. M. Tinsley 7^th TX Field Bty. John W. Tinsley Waul's Legion, TX, Co B Joseph M. Tinsley 35^th TX Cav, Co E, (Brown's) R. D. Tinsley 9^th TX Inf, Co B (Young's) Samuel P. Tinsley 35^th TX Cav, Co A,G (Brown's) #1705 Samuel P. Tinsley 13^th TX Vol, 2^nd Co G, 1^st Co B *Pension Applications:* >Claimant: Tinsley, Eliza< >Pension Number: 43237 >County: San Augustine< >Husband: John Willis>Pension Number: 37235< #765 >Claimant: Tinsley, J. M.>Pension Number: Application Rejected>County: Brazoria #1704 County: Tarrant< >Claimant: Tinsley, John Willis>Pension Number:37235Pension Number: 37198>County: Shelby Husband: John H.>Pension Number: 22674< >Claimant: Tinsley, Mahala Ellen>Pension Number: Application Rejected> County: BrazoriaClaimant: Tinsley, Mary V.Husband: Thomas A.Pension Number: 25578 #1705/#3433 >Claimant: Tinsley, Sarah E.Pension Number: 25578Date: Thu, 17 Jul 1997 22:03:48 ?0600 >From: GayNell Wells >Subject: Tinsley line >Re: Isaac Turner Tinsley. Isaac T. was apparently a fairly wealthy and prominent person in Brazoria County, Texas. There are numerous books published in Texas which refer to him and his family. I do have a poor copy of Isaac T.'s family bible. I have tried to reproduce it but haven't had a lot of luck. I have actually looked at this bible which is still in the possession of a third (?) cousin of mine, who is now living on the old Tinsley plantation in Texas (property only, the house has been torn down). A lot of Isaac T.'s decendants still live in Brazoria or contiguous counties in Texas. The family bible contains the following info: >BIRTHS: > Jack H. Tinsley was born 28 of November 1833. > Josephine Tinsley was born Septeber 5th, 1835. > Walter Tinsley was born July 4th, 1837. > Caledonia Tinsley was born May 17th 1839. > James T. Tinsley was born 27th of February 1847. > Joseph M. Tinsley was born 29th day of June, 1843. > Samuel Tinsley was born Novewmber 8, 1844. > Isaac H. Tinsley was born 27th of January 1847. > Ann Elizabeth Tinsley born 18th day of March, 1849. > Charles A. Tinsley born December 18th 1851. > W.B. Tinsley born 25h December 1853. (Note: this would be William) > George E. Tinsley was born the 14th of February 1856. > Mary Alice Tinsley was born until I. H. and Mary L. Tinsley March 15th 1876. (Note: Mary Louisa Forbes and Isaac Henderson) > Leonidas Henderson Tinsley was born May the 30th 1878. >MARRIAGES: > Isaac T. Tinsley and Mary A. Turner married June 4th, 1932. > Callie A. Tinsley (Note: Caledonia) and John T. Brady married 31st of March 1838. > Joseph M. Tinsley and Adelia G. Westall married July 25, 1868. > Annie E. Tinsley and Tom H. Westall married November 15th, 1868. > Samuel P. Tinsley and Sarah Bringhurst married September 17, 1871. > I. H. Tinsley and Mary Louisa Forbes married December 3, 1874. > Willie B. (Note: William) and Mamie M. Krenek(?) married October 17, 1878. > Charles Tinsley and Dell Bobesom married 1876. > Sam P. Tinsley (Note: very poor quality, cannot read other than 1881. However, Isaac's son, Samuel P. died 3/16/1878. His wife Sarah died 3/4/1879.) > > S. P. Tinsley married Mahala E. McNeil 12/7/1881. (Note: Haven't figured this one out. Guess it could be a son of Sam P. but the dates don't line up with Sam P. and Sarah Bringhurst' marriage date. Perhaps a son by another marriage? I think I can figure this out when I have the time. I have seen the headstones of S. P. and Mahala. Brazoria Co. probate records show a probate filed on Samuel P. on 8/6/1890.) > S. B. P. Perkins Sadie Tinsley (Note: Don't have a clue what this means.) >DEATHS: > Josephine Tinsley died 20 of July 1836. > Walter Tinsley died 20 of July, 1843. > James. T. Tinsley died 16 of August 1849. > Jack Tinsley died May 4, 1851. > George Eugene Tinsley died November 8th, 1869. > I. T. Tinsley died March 17th, 1874 (Note: Isaac T.) > Mary Brady Westall died July 24th, 1876. > Thomas H. Westall died December (?) 1876. > Callie T. Brady died January 23, 1879. > Sarah B. Tinsley died March 16, 1879. > Isaac Henderson Tinsley died March 8, 1882. > Mary A. Tinsley died May, 1882. > _________ M. Tinsley died October 4, 1899. (Note: I believe this >is my great?grandfather Joseph M. who actually died October 3, 1899.) > Henderson Tinsley 9?8?51. (Note: I believe this is date of death;he was son of I. H. Tinsley) > (Children of Louisa F and I.H. Tinsley) > Mary Alice Tinsley McFarland (Note: born 3/15/1876; died 6/3/1963; >daughter of Isaac Henderson Tinsley and Mary Louisa Forbes.)d. June 3, 1963 > Henderson Tinsley children. >As for the grandchildren of Isaac Turner, this is what I know: > Joseph Malcolm and Adelia G. Westall had the following children: > Turner Randolph Tinsley, born 1/30/1871 in Brazoria County, Texas; died 2/12/1960 in Wharton, Wharton County, Texas; married Ollie May Mays 4/26/1902; 5 children, all deceased. > Joseph Malcolm Jr., born 8/6/1883 in Brazoria Co, TX; died 1946 in Brazoria Co., TX; married Gertrude Curtiss 1922; no children; > Robert Porter, born 1/28/1886 in East Columbia, Brazoria Co. TX; married Effie Curtiss 4/1/1920; one child, > Florence Tinsley, born 6/1874 in Brazoria Co., TX; > Mary Tinsley, born 12/17/1876 in Brazoria Co., TX. > Isaac Henderson Tinsley and Mary Louisa Forbes had: > Mary Alice Tinsley born 3/15/1876 in West Columbia, Braz.Co., TX; >died 6/3/1963 in Wharton, Wharton Co., TX; married Robert McFarland 12/18/1895; > Henderson Leondias Tinsley born 5/30/1878 in W. Columbia,Braz.Co.,Tx; died 8/8/1951, W. Columbia, Braz.Co.,TX; married Lizzie Schuelke 6/23/1918.

: == Records Possibly Relating to the Children of Thomas Oliver (Oliver-13978) == === Son David === * David, son of Thomas & Mary Oliver, bpt. Sept 24, 1727 at the New South Church, Boston === Son Thomas === * Thomas, son of Thomas & Rebekah Oliver, bpt. September 2, 1753 * David, son of Thomas & Rebekah Oliver, bpt. October 1757 at the New South Church, Boston * Thomas, son of Thomas & Rebecca Oliver, b. Sept 13, 1767 “Boston, MA: Church Records, 1630-1895” The Records of the Churches of Boston. CD_ROM. Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008 .) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB31/i/7619/48/8459276 Link to record at americanancestors.com]. “Boston, MA: Church Records, 1630-1895” The Records of the Churches of Boston. CD_ROM. Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008 .) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB31/i/7619/37/8453348 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. “Boston, MA: Church Records, 1630-1895” The Records of the Churches of Boston. CD_ROM. Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008 .) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB31/i/7619/13/8438214 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. “Boston, MA: Church Records, 1630-1895” The Records of the Churches of Boston. CD_ROM. Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008 .) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB31/i/7619/41/22232898 Link to record at americanancestors.org]. == Sources ==

Records of the baptism, marriage or burial relating to an Abraham Whitaker (or variants thereof) within 10 miles of Bradford, Yorkshire in 1550-1640. * Abraham Wittagar, son of William Wittagar, bpt. 9 January 1557 in Halifax"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGY7-9M7 : 18 September 2020), Abraham Wittagar, 1557. * Abraham Whitaker, son of Henry Whitaker, bpt. 20 March 1580 in Halifax"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMFS-TBQ : 18 September 2020), Abram. Whitaker, 1580. * Abraham Whittaker, m. 16 February 1600/1 Ellen Oldfield at HalifaxPaver's Marriage Licences From The Registry Of York 1567-1614 https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCOA%2FMARRLICENCE%2F00001894%2F1 * Abraham Whittaker, son of William (residence Bowling) christened 28 Feb 1607 at St. Peter, Bradford, Yorkshire (gender transcribed as female at freereg.org.uk but presumably a typo given the name Abraham)Yorkshire, West Riding : Bradford : St Peter : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817bd77e93790eca3c9ad0e : viewed 21 Mar 2022) baptism Abraham Whittaker 28 Feb 1607 Presumably the father was the William Whittaker who married Jane Fox at St. Peter, Bradford on 10 Jun 1606 and then had several children in subsequent years there.Yorkshire, West Riding : Bradford : St Peter : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5c865013f493fde6d7b00287 : viewed 22 Mar 2022) marriage Willm Whittakere to Jane Fox 10 Jun 1606 * Abraham Whittaker, son of William christened 22 Apr 1610 at St. Peter, Bradford, YorkshireYorkshire, West Riding : Bradford : St Peter : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817bd7be93790eca3c9b205 : viewed 21 Mar 2022) baptism Abraham Whittaker 22 Apr 1610 It would seem likely that the Abraham of 28 Feb 1607 had died but a burial record was not found at freereg or findmypast. A 20 Mar 1607 burial record for a child Whittaker was found 15 miles away at Thornhill, Yorkshire but with no father listed it cannot be assumed to be the same Abraham. * Abm Whitaker, m. 1622 Fces Jackson in BradfordBoyd's Marriage Indexes, https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F753999657%2F1 * Abm Whitaker, m. 1623 Grace Greenword in BradfordBoyd's Marriage Indexes, https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F753999657%2F1 * Johes Whittaker, son of Abrahi Whittaker, bpt. 18 August 1625 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68KB-YFSS : 23 September 2021), Johes Whittaker, 1625. * Abram Whitaker, bur. 16 May 1627 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-NNJP : 16 August 2021), Abram Whitaker, 1627. * Infant Whitaker, child of Abram Whitaker, bur. 30 July 1627 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-7HKK : 16 August 2021), Infans Whitaker, 1627. * Judith Whitaker, daughter of Abr Whitaker, bur. 17 December 1628 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-H9VP : 16 August 2021), Judith Whitaker, 1628. * Abrahamus Whittaker, son of Jacobi Whittaker, bur. 12 January 1632/3 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-6LN4 : 16 August 2021), Abrahamus Whittaker, 1632. * John Whittecars, son of Abra Whittecars, bpt. 24 February 1632 in Bradford"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6827-PCH9 : 23 September 2021), John Whittecars, 1632. * Abraham Whitaker, son of Edward Whitaker, bpt. 20 June 1635 in Halifax,"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6827-RMJG : 23 September 2021), Abraham Whitaker, 1635. bur. 27 June 1635 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZX-47M2 : 16 August 2021), Abraham Whitaker, 1635. * Abrah Whittaker, m. 25 June 1638 Mary Crabtree in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZH-G5KC : 16 August 2021), Abrah Whittaker, 1638. * Abraham Whittaker, bur. 3 August 1638 in Halifax"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-JKDN : 16 August 2021), Abrah Whittaker, 1638. * Elizabeth Whittaker, daughter of Abraham Whittaker, bur. 15 December 1639 in Bradford"England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZX-TKHX : 16 August 2021), Elizabeth Whittaker, 1639. See also the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Whitakers_Having_Children_in_1620-1630_Near_Bradford%2C_Yorkshire&public=1 Free Space Page] for Whittaker men within 15 miles of Bradford having children christened between 1620 and 1630. == Sources ==

== Distinguishing the Records of the Two John Hills == This freespace page exists for the purpose of separating the records that relate to (1) [[Hill-12104|John Hill]] of Salem and Beverly, cooper (b. circa 1635, d. 1709), who was married to Abigail Woodbury and was the younger brother of [[Hill-12092|Zebulon Hill]] and (2) [[Hill-2021|John Hill]] of Salem, wheelwright (b. circa 1630, d. 1680), who was married to Miriam Garner and later Lydia Buffum. === Factors Used to Distinguish the Records === The factors used to distinguish the records for the two John Hills include: * The first John Hill was a cooper and the second was a wheelwright. * John Hill, cooper, was married to a woman named Abigail and did not have any children. * John Hill, wheelwright, was married to women named Miriam and Lydia and had children. * John Hill, cooper, had a brother named Zebulon Hill and sister named Elinor Babson, while John Hill, wheelwright, is not known to have had any siblings in the area. * The property held by John Hill, cooper, appears to have all been in the part of Salem that was north of the Crane River, which was variously referred to as the Cape Ann side or Bass River side of town. The portion of this area that was east of the Bass River was incorporated as the town of Beverly in 1668, but the portion north of the Crane River but west of the Bass River was still part of Salem until 1753. * The property held by John Hill, wheelwright, appears to have all been in the part of Salem south of the Crane River. * John Hill, cooper, died in 1709, while John Hill, wheelwright, died in 1680. === Records === * 1650. At a Salem town meeting on February 21, 1649/50, the town granted John Hill 40 acres of land. '''Wheelwright''' - Since a John Hill and wife Abigail gave depositions in 1677 in which John stated that he was about 42 years old and since the 1709 Beverly town record for John Hill, cooper, stated that he was about 74 when he died, John Hill, cooper, was probably born about 1635, which means he was too young to be getting land in 1650. * 1651. In a deposition no later than March 1650/1, [[Veren-15|Phillip Verin]] and John Hill, aged above 20 years, testified that they saw [[Farrington-120|Mathew Farrington]] and two others with him come to [[Flint-7|William Flint's]] yard at Mr. Downinge's farm when he lived there, and they brought two teams and loaded them with hay. '''Wheelwright''' - per comment above, John Hill, cooper, was probably born about 1635 and thus would not have been above 20 in 1651. * 1651. The will of Walter Tibbot, made on June 5, 1651, included bequests to "[[Hill-8429|elnor bapsene ]]The wife o[f] [[Babson-140|James bapsene]]", "[[Hill-12092|sabelone hill]]" and "John hill". '''Cooper''' - Based on the fact that the record also relates to Elinor Babson and Zebulon Hill. * 1653. At an Essex Quarterly Court held in Salem on July 1, 1653, [[Veren-15|Phillip Verin]] confessed that he, with John Hill and [[Bishop-180|Thomas Bishopp]], did each fire a gun in the woods in the second month last, in the morning before day, causing an alarm in the town. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on John Hill, wheelwright's, association with Phillip Veren in several records. * 1653. At an Essex Quarterly Court held in Salem in November 1653, John Hill and [[Bishop-180|Thomas Bishup]] were fined 40s each for shooting off two guns, one in the night after the watch was set, causing an alarm. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on John Hill, wheelwright's, association with Phillip Veren and Thomas Bishop in several records. * 1657. In connection with a case in Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in July 1657, the testimony of [[Woodbury-238|Elizabeth Woodberry]] and [[Wolfe-2548|Peter Woolfe]] was certified to by [[Hill-12092|Zebulon Hill]] and John Hill. '''Cooper'''- Based on fact that record also relates to Zebulon Hill. * 1657. At a Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1657, widow [[Napper-14|Anis Woodbery]], [[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch]], her brother and his wife, John Hill and his wife, [[Woodbury-249|Abigail Hill]], [[Scruggs-142|Rachill Rayment]], [[Woodbury-106|Hanah Woodbery]] and [[Grover-47|John Grover]] testified regarding the estate of Agnis Ballch of Salem. '''Cooper''' - Based on reference to wife Abigail. * 1658. By deed dated January 29, 1658, George Corwin of Salem sold to John Hill of Salem, wheelwright, a dwelling house together with several parcels of land, including 5 acres in the north field. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on express reference to occupation. * 1658. At a Quarterly Court at Salem in June 1658, after a disorderly meeting at the house of Nicolas Phelps of Salem on the Lord's day in time of the public worship, John Hill was one of 17 persons called into court and accused of being a Quaker. He repented and was released. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on later charges against John Hill, wheelwright, for non-attendance at regular services. * 1658 At a Quarterly Court at Salem in June 1658, John Hill's wife was among 5 person from Salem presented for frequently absenting themselves from the public preaching of the word of God upon the Lord's day. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on later charges against John Hill, wheelwright, for non-attendance at regular services. * 1658. The inventory of the estate of James Patch was taken on August 27, 1658 by Richard Brackenbury, John Thorndike, Zabulon Hill and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - Based on fact that the record also refers to Zebulon Hill. * 1658. At a meeting of the Salem town selectmen on November 27, 1658, it was ordered that the layers out of land lay out the several portions of the 120 acres formerly granted to Phillip Veren, Henry Cooke and John Hill in that common land above Thomas James, house, and to lay out to each of them and 9 other men, 4 acres of that meadow previously laid out to John Hill for upland, with John Hill to have the first of it. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on fact that record also relates to Philip Veren and also appears to relate to land granted in 1650. * 1659. On June 30, 1659, William Browne of Salem assigned to Zebulon and John Hill, both of Salem, a deed dated January 24, 1655/6 by Samual Edson, late of Salem, of one dwelling house, barn and 10 acres of upland on the Cape Ann side, lying between the land of Robert Simon and the land of John Black, 25 acres of upland between Snake Hill and the land of Humphrey Woodbury, 2 acres of meadow lying between land of William Dodge and Mr. Roger Conant, and 20 acres of upland adjoining the land of Osmand Trask. '''Cooper''' - Based on fact that record refers to Zebulon Hill. * 1660. At an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1660, the wife of John Smale, the wife of Phillip Veren, John Burten and Jon. Hill were presented for frequently absenting themselves from public worship, but the case not proved against them, were dismissed. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on later charges against John Hill, wheelwright, for non-attendance at regular services. * 1661. Zabulon Hill and John Hill were members of a jury of inquest regarding the death of John Balch of Salem. '''Cooper'''- Based on fact that record refers to Zebulon Hill. * 1662. The wife of John Hill was among those presented on November 28, 1662 to an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem for being frequently absent from public ordinances. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on later charges against John Hill, wheelwright, for non-attendance at regular services. * 1663. At an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1663, John Hill, wheelwright, was among those convicted of frequent absence from public ordinances on the Lord's days. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on express reference to wheelwright. * 1664. At an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1664, John Hill was among those fined for frequent absence from public ordinances on the Lord's days. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on other charges against John Hill, wheelwright, for non-attendance at regular services. * 1665. At an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1665, John Hill, wheelwright, was among those fined for frequent absence from the public worship of God on the Lord's day. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on express reference to wheelwright. * 1666. The will of William Trask Sr of Salem, dated May 15, 1666, was proved by Joseph Boyes and John Hill at an Essex Quarterly Court in June 1666. - '''Wheelwright''' - Based on fact that the will of John Hill, wheelwright, was witnessed by William Trask Jr and John Trask * 1666. At a Salem general town meeting on August 14, 1666, Mr. Eliezar Hawthorn, Edward Humber and Richard Leech were chose Constables for the town for the year and Nicholas Woobry for Cape An said rules there be some legal bar; if so, then John Hill is voted to be Constable for this year. '''Cooper''' - appears to relate to Cape Ann side of town; Nicholas Woodbery was either the father-in-law or brother-in-law of John Hill, cooper. * 1666. At a meeting of the Salem town selectmen on August 28, 1666, the selectmen agreed that Constable John Hill should be £28:02:07 from the Country Rate. '''Cooper''' - appears to relate to prior record * 1666. On December 11, 1666, the town of Salem agreed to pay William Trask, John Hill and Daniel Suthreck £2 for killing a wolf. '''Wheelwright''' - Based on fact that the will of John Hill, wheelwright, was witnessed by William Trask Jr and John Trask * 1667. At an Essex Quarterly Court in June 1667, Elizabeth, widow of Roger Hascall, deceased, presented his will, which was proved on oath of Thomas Pickton and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - Based on fact that [[Haskell-254|Roger Haskell]] lived in the Bass River area of Salem. * 1667. John Hill was one of the founding members of the Church of Christ at Bass River in Salem at the time of its formation on September 22, 1667. '''Cooper''' - Based on fact that record relates to Bass River area. * 1667. A summons dated November 11, 1667 to Thomas Chubb Jr, Zachariah Herrick, Osmund Trask, the wife of Nathaniel Masters, and Edward Trask was served by John Hill, constable of Salem. '''Cooper''' - Based on John Hill, cooper, having been appointed constable in 1666 and fact that [[Chubb-552|Thomas Chubb, Jr]] died in Beverly and [[Masters-842|Nathaniel Masters]] lived in Manchester[-by-the-Sea]. * 1668. The inventory of the estate of William Woodbury Jr was taken on January 23, 1667/8 by Thomas Lawthorpe, William Dixey and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - Based on John Hill, cooper's, association with the Woodbury family. * 1668. The July 29, 1668 will of John Thorndike was witnessed by John Hill and John Black. '''Cooper''' - Based on records showing that John Hill, wheelwright, owned land adjacent to John Black and [[Thorndike-28|John Thorndike]] lived in Beverly. * 1669. The inventory of the estate of Marke Haskall was taken on January 27, 1668/9 by Thomas Lawthroppe, Richard Brockens and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - Based on evidence of relationship between John Hill, cooper, and the Haskall family. * 1669. A writ dated February 3, 1668/9 with respect to a suit by Ephraim Herick against Susana Read for slander was served by John Hill, deputy constable of Bass River side. '''Cooper''' - Based on reference to Bass River side. * 1669. At a general meeting of the town of Salem on December 20, 1669, the town agreed to pay John Hill £2 for killing a wolf. '''Wheeler''' - Based on evidence that John Hill, wheelwright, was the wolf hunter. * 1670. At a meeting of the Salem town selectmen on February 7, 1669, it was agreed that the town should pay John Hill and Joseph Boyce Jr. £2 for killing a wolf. '''Wheeler''' - Based on association of John Hill, wheelwright, with Joseph Boyce * 1671. John Hill was a member of the jury of trials at an Essex Quarterly Court held at Salem on June 27, 1671. '''Uncertain''' * 1672. In connection with a suit by John Clifford against Habbacuck Turner at an Essex Quarterly Court held at Salem in June 1672, John Pickworth and John Hill deposed that they heard Clifford demand an account and Turner called him fool and loggerhead. '''Uncertain''' * 1675. John Hill was appointed by the town of Beverly as one of 9 members of a committee of inspection in 1675 to prevent "private tippling and drunkenness." '''Cooper''' - Express reference to Beverly * 1675. The inventory of the state of John Black Sr was taken on April 12, 1675 by Thomas Lawthropp and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - Records show that John Hill, wheelwright, owned land next to John Black and Thomas Lawthrop lived in Beverly. * 1675. John Hill was one of the men named to the jury of trials at an Essex Quarterly Court held at Salem on July 20, 1675. '''Uncertain''' * 1675. The inventory of the estate of Capt. Tho. Lathrop of Beverly, who died in the wars betwixt the English and the heathen, was taken on November 11, 1675 by Paul Thorndike and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - reference to Beverly * 1675. The inventory of the estate of Peter Woolfe of Beverly, who deceased on December 6, 1675 was taken by Humphrey Woodbry and John Hill. '''Cooper''' reference to Beverly and Woodbury family. * 1676. By deed dated August 14, 1676, Samuel Beadle of Salem sold to John Hill of Beverly, cooper, 10 acres of upland and meadow in Beverly. '''Cooper''' - express reference to cooper * 1677. The inventory of the estate of William Woodbery, aged about 88, deceased January 29, 1676, was appraised by William Dixsy and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - relation to Woodbury family * 1677. John Hill was one of 10 men appointed by the town of Beverly on June 25, 1677 as tithingmen, to prevent private tippling and drunkenness. '''Cooper''' - reference to Beverly * 1677. The inventory of the estate of Robert Wilkes of Salem was taken on November 29, 1677 by John Hill and William Woodbury. '''Cooper''' - reference to Beverly * 1677. In connection with a suit by Thomas Woodbery against Richard Stackhouse at an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1677, John Hill gave a deposition in which he stated that he was about 42 years old. '''Cooper''' - relation to Woodbury family * 1677. In connection with a case against John Dodge of Beverly for perjury heard at an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in November 1677, John Hill, aged about 42 years, deposed that John Dodge Jr came to his house and when asked why his misrepresented the time of his daughter's marriage, said he had good advice. Abigell Hill, wife of John Hill, also testified. '''Cooper''' - reference to Beverly * 1678. John Hill was among the commoners in Salem who signed a petition dated June 26, 1678, complaining that the some of their common land had been alienated by the selectman. '''Probably Wheelwright''' - Salem town commoner * 1679. A warrant to the constable of Beverly dated February 24, 1678/9 for the apprehension of Elizabeth Johnson, Annis Hoar and Simon Hore for abusing some of Mr. Hale's cattle, was issued upon the complaint of John Dodge and John Hill. '''Cooper''' - reference to Beverly * 1679. In connection with a suit by Mr. Timothy Lindal against Robert Starr at an Essex Quarterly Court at Salem in June 1679, John Hill and Thomas Woodbery deposed that they were present at Timonthy Lindal's house when he made up accounts with Robert Starr. '''Cooper''' - Woodbury relationship * 1679. By deed dated July 22, 1679, George Corwin of Salem sold to John Hill of Salem, wheelwright, 3/4 of an acre lying in Salem above Traske mill, bounded on the north by the North River. '''Wheelwright''' - express reference * 1679. Wm. Dixey, Wm. Dodge Sr, Samll Corning, John West, Hugh Woodberry, John Dodge Sr and John Hill submitted a petition on behalf of the town of Beverly to the General Court at Boston regarding a border dispute between Salem, Beverly and Wenham. '''Cooper''' - reference to Beverly * 1679. John Hill was among the men named to the grand jury at the Essex Quarterly Court held at Salem on November 25, 1679. '''Uncertain''' * 1680. John Hill was among the men named to the grand jury at the Essex Quarterly Court held at Salem on June 29, 1680. '''Uncertain''' * 1681. By deed dated Jjune 15, 1681, John Hill of Beverly, cooper, with wife Abigail, sold to Peter Woodbery of Beverly, yeoman, all the land that was formerly the land of John Woodbery, the father-in-law of said John Hill. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1685. In a deposition sworn at Salem on February 6, 1684/5, John Hill testified that in the all of 1683, he and Mr. Simon Willard were desired by Mr. Alexander Cole to go along with him to see his father-in-law Nathaniel Pickman Sr lay out and deliver unto him a parcel of land. '''Cooper''' - post 1680 * 1685. By agreement dated April 17, 1685, Zebulon Hill Senior of Salem, cooper, and John Hill Senior of Beverly, cooper, brethren (with John later referred to as "his brother"), divided the two parcels of land they had purchased in 1659 from William Browne on the Cape Ann side, vid't: in the township of Beverly: one a parcel near Snake Hill bordered by the common and the land of Humphrey Woodbury Sr, the other called the home lot and bounded on the east by the land of John Black. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1686. By deed dated April 2, 1686, Jeremiah Neale, as administrator of the estate of Nathaniel Pickman of Salem, deceased, sold to John Hill of Salem, cooper, a parcel of land bounded on the west by the Salem River. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1687. By deed dated February 15, 1686/7, Jeremiah Neale, as administrator of the estate of Nathaniel Pickman of Salem, deceased, sold to John HIll of Salem, cooper, a parcel of land adjoining the land of John Hill to the south and the river to the west. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1687. On May 9, 1687, Jonathan Rootes of Beverly acknowledged receipt of his father's estate from Sargent John Hill and Nehemiah Grover, administrators of said estate. '''Cooper''' - Beverly reference * 1688. At a meeting of the Salem town selectmen on February 24, 1687/8, the town order a payment to John Hill "& Brother". '''Cooper''' - post 1680 and reference to brother * 1690. John Hill was one of 6 men appointed in 1690 as a committee on behalf the the church and town of Beverly to explain to the General Court why Rev. John Hill should be appointed as chaplain for the Canada Expedition. '''Cooper''' post 1680 and reference to Beverly * 1691. At a meeting of the Salem town selectmen on May 18, 1691, George Lockiar was abated 26s in pay to Constable William Osburne in consideration that John Hill hath been long sick. '''Wheelwright''' - relates to widow's second husband and probably the son of John Hill, wheelwright. * 1696. By deed dated April 1, 1696, George Locker and Lidia his wife, executrix of the estate of John Hill late of Salem, sold to Robert Wilson of Salem a house with one half of the out housing thereunto belonging and several parcels of upland and marsh lying in Salem and Marblehead, including 1/3 parcel in the glass house field, 1/3 of a lot in the north field, and 1/3 part of a lot on the south side of the Forest River. '''Wheelwright''' - reference to wife Lidia and pre 1709 * 1696. By deed dated October 29, 1696, John Hill of Beverly, cooper, sold to Joshua Basson of Beverly, joiner, a parcel of upland in Beverly containing one acre and 25 pole. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1699. An agreement dated February 11, 1698/9 for the division of land of Nicholas Woodbery late of Beverly, deceased, that was bequeathed to sons Isaac Woodberyand Andrew Woodbery, was signed by Andrew Elliot, Jeremiah Grover, John Hill, John Dodge and John Herrick, who had been appointed as a committee for such purpose. '''Cooper''' - post 1680 * 1706. By deed dated March 2, 1705/6, John Hill of Beverly, cooper, and wife Abigail, sold to Cornelius Baker of Beverly, blacksmith, a piece of upland and pasture ground being part of said Hill's pasture, situated near Snake Hill in Beverly, consisting of about 4 acres. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1708. By an agreement dated May 24, 1708, between Abigail, relict and administrator of the estate of John Hill late of Beverly, cooper, as one party, and Mr. Philip Hill of Salem, cooper, Joseph Allen with Abigail his wife, niece of said John Hill, Elizabeth relict and widow of William Marston late of Salem, niece of said John Hill, and Joseph Morgan Jr of Beverly with Sarah his wife and niece of said John Hill, as the other party, Abigail Hill agreed to pay Philip Hill £14, Joseph Allen, Elizabeth Marston and Joseph Morgan each £7 in consideration for their release of all their rights to the estate of the said John Hill. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1708. By deed dated August 5, 1708, Eleanor Bapson, relict and executrix of James Bapson, late of Gloucester, cooper, in consideration of £10, assigned to "my loving sister" Abigail Hill, relict and administrator of the estate of "my brother" John Hill, late of Beverly, cooper, all of rights to the estate of said John Hill. '''Cooper''' - express reference * 1709. By deed dated January 8, 1708/9, Roger Hill of Beverly, blacksmith, in consideration of 3 acres of land that was part of "my uncle" John Hill's home lot conveyed me by deed of even date to said Roger Hill for his lifetime and then to his son John Hill, and also in consideration of one and a quarter acre of land on which Roger Hill's dwelling house stood, conveyed to "my loving aunt" Abigail Hill, widow and administrator of said uncle John Hill, all of right of said Roger Hill and other children of his father Philip Hill of Bedminister, England, deceased, may have to the estate of said uncle John Hill. '''Cooper''' - reference to wife Abigail * 1709. By deed dated January 10, 1708/9, Abigail Hill, widow and administrator of the estate of John Hill of Beverly, cooper, for £400 sold to "my loving cousin" Cornelius Baker of Beverly, blacksmith, a messuage in Beverly consisting of a the dwelling house that I now dwell in, with 8 acres of upland and meadow adjoining thereto, bounded by the 3 acres I passed over to Roger Hill. '''Cooper''' - express reference Essex County Deeds, Vol. 12, p. 49. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BV7N?i=55&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 5, p. 43. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BRMK?i=536&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 4, p. 51. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B5RR?i=83&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Probate Records. Vol. 301. pp. 166-167. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-KL73?i=96&cat=412735 Link to records at familysearch.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VIII 1680-1693.'' The Essex Institute. 1921. pp. 48-49. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150190&view=1up&seq=56 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 293. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=301 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 117. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=125 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 29, p. 55. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-YYK2?i=361&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 28, p. 44. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BXV?i=49&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 17, p. 124. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-1SCD?i=380&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 12, p. 11. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-BK3S?i=16&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 6, p. 42. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-13P2?i=175&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 28, p. 43. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BVY?i=48&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 20, p. 180. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BC6J?i=451&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 13, p. 84. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BV81?i=286&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 9, p. 12. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-B14N?i=438&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 8, p. 17. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-1C7?i=72&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 8, pp. 3-4. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BYHP?i=46&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 7, p. 67. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-19SX?i=661&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 7, p. 42. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-196V?i=585&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 4, p. 144. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-B51C?i=263&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Essex County Deeds, Vol. 2, p. 70. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-B6P4?i=306&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Stone, Edwin M. ''History of Beverly, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from Its Settlement in 1630 to 1842.'' 1843. p. 15. [https://archive.org/details/historyofbeverly00ston/page/15 Link to page at archive.org]. Stone, Edwin M. ''History of Beverly, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from Its Settlement in 1630 to 1842.'' 1843. p. 212. [https://archive.org/details/historyofbeverly00ston/page/212 Link to page at archive.org]. Stone, Edwin M. ''History of Beverly, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from Its Settlement in 1630 to 1842.'' 1843. p. 208. [https://archive.org/details/historyofbeverly00ston/page/208 Link to page at archive.org]. Stone, Edwin M. ''History of Beverly, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from Its Settlement in 1630 to 1842.'' 1843. p. 179. [https://archive.org/details/historyofbeverly00ston/page/178 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VIII 1680-1693.'' The Essex Institute. 1921. p. 19. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150190&view=1up&seq=27 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VII 1678-1680.'' The Essex Institute. 1919. p. 384. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150182&view=1up&seq=395 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VII 1678-1680.'' The Essex Institute. 1919. p. 290. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150182&view=1up&seq=302 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VII 1678-1680.'' The Essex Institute. 1919. p. 196. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150182&view=1up&seq=208 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VII 1678-1680.'' The Essex Institute. 1919. p. 181. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150182&view=1up&seq=193 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VII 1678-1680.'' The Essex Institute. 1919. p. 74. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150182&view=1up&seq=82 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 377. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=385 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 373. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=381 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 349. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=357 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 315. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=323 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 289. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=297 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 108. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=116 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 97. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=105 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 50. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=58 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume VI 1675-1678.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. p. 31. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=39 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume V 1672-1674.'' The Essex Institute. 1916. p. 48. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150281&view=1up&seq=58 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute. 1914. p. 408. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=414 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute. 1914. p. 372. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=378 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute. 1914. p. 127. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=135 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute. 1914. p. 103. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=111 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute. 1914. p. 18. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=26 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 466. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=474 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 427. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=435 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 340. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=348 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 223. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=231 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute. 1913. p. 20. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=28 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 421. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=437 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume III. 1680-1691.'' The Essex Institute, 1934. p. 191. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/114743-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume III. 1680-1691.'' The Essex Institute, 1934. p. 248. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/114743-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume II. 1659-1680.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 108. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532681-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume II. 1659-1680.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 106. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532681-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume II. 1659-1680.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 73. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532681-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume II. 1659-1680.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 70. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532681-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume II. 1659-1680.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 69. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532681-redirection Link to book at familysearch.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume I. 1634-1659.'' The Essex Institute, 1868. p. 220. [https://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale/page/n225 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Town Records of Salem, Massachusetts . Volume I. 1634-1659.'' The Essex Institute, 1868. p. 163. [https://archive.org/details/townrecordsofsalv1sale/page/n167 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 264. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=280 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 109. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=125 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 105. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=121 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 104. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=120 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 60. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=76 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute. 1912. p. 50. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=66 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 323. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=326 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 287. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=300 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 247. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=260 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1635-1664.'' The Essex Institute, 1916. pp. 132-133. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101062077308&view=1up&seq=166 Link to pages at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 213. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=226 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. == Sources ==

All records documented by Justus Falckner with the surname of Jansen captured as part of a potential relationship with Jans Albertse. ==Evert== Evert Jansen is also identified as a baptismal witness in Falckner's baptismal register I wonder if he is a son of Jan Albertse. at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n115/mode/2up?view=theater 1707, June 2, in our church at Albany, b. Aug 21, 1706, on the Flatts, Lonenburg, Maria, y.d. of Johan Volckartsen Van Husum and wife Engel. Witnesses: Pieter Van Woglom and Maria, wife of Evert Jansen. and again on the next page 1708, May 23, Also in our church at Albany, b. in the earlier part of this current month, Anna Maria, y.d. of Jacob Evertsen and wife Elisabeth. Witnesses: Evert Jansen and wife Maria. and again at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n147/mode/2up?view=theater 1715, Jan. 9, in our church at Albany, b. there, Dec 26, 1714 (?), Alitha or Alida, child of Hans Evartsen and wife Barentje. Witnesses: Evert Jansen, Sr. and wife Maria. Note in 1716, somone else witnesses baptism of Jacob Evertsens (mentioned above) child see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n151/mode/2up?view=theater 1716 April 15, in our church at Albany, b. March 30 at Albany, Johannes, child of Jacob Evertsen and wife Elisabeth. Witnesses: Jan Casperse and Rahel Janse Van Husum. and in 1721, Evert Jansen appears again as witness see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n195/mode/2up?view=theater 1721, Apr. 8 at Albany, b. there, March 3, Anna Maria, child of Jacob Evertse and wife Elisabeth. Witnesses: Evert Jansen, Sr. and wife Marytge. ==Hannes== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Hannes Jansen is also identified as a baptismal witness in Falckner's baptismal register I wonder if he is a son of Jan Albertse. at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n117/mode/2up?view=theater May 9, b. at N.y., April 21, last Anna, y.d. of Raul Moller and wife Antje. Witnesses: Mr. Johan Michael Schutse and Anna wife of Mr. Hannes Jansen. == Adam== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Adam Jansen is identified as a father in Falckner's baptismal register, although it seems unlikely (given the location), I wonder if he is a son of Jan Albertse at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n125/mode/2up?view=theater 1710, June 11, at our Christian Lutheran meeting at Hackinsack, b. there May 23, Jacobus, s. of Adam Jansen and wife Abigail. Witnesses: Cornelis Van Hoorn and Antje De Hart. and again at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n139/mode/2up?view=theater 1713, Oct 11, also at Hackinsac, b. Sep 19 last at Hackensack, Albert, y.s. of Adam Jansen and wife Abeltge. Witnesses: Albert Jansen and Jackemynge Schlot. and again at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n155/mode/2up?view=theater 1716, Aug. 5, in our meeting at Hackinsack, b. there, July 3, David, child of Adam Jansen and wife Abigail. Witnesses: Jost van Boschkerck and Jackemyuge du Maree. ==Rebecca== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." There is a Jan Albartsen identified as a baptismal witness for parents Rebecca and Jan Van Loon Jr. may mean that Jan Albartsen is father of Rebecca. see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n131/mode/2up?view=theater 1711, Nov 25, at Loonenburgh, b. a Kockshagki in the latter part of last Oct., Maria, child of Jan Van Loon, Jr., and wife Rebecca. Witnesses: Jan Albartsen and Maritje Van Loon. and again at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n139/mode/2up?view=theater 1713, Nov 15, at Klinckenberg in Albany, b. Sept. 8, at Lonenburg, Elsje, d. of Jan van Loon, Jr. and Rebecca. Witnesses: Omi La Grancie, Jr. and wife Elsje, and in their absence stood Jan Albertse and Maritje van Loon, the grandmother. however in 1715, someone else witnesses Rebecca's child's baptism see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n151/mode/2up?view=theater 1715, b. Sept. 18, at Lonenburg, Johannes, child of Jan van Loon, Jr. and wife Rebecca. Witneeses: Jan Caspersen and Henrichje Halenbeeck. and in 1718 see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n171/mode/2up?view=theater b. Feb 18, twins, Elisabeth and Rebecca, children of Jan Van Loon, Jr., and wife Rebecca. Witnesses: Jacob Evertsen and wife Elisabeth, Jan Jacobsen van Husum and wife Rahel. Note that Justus Falckner in 1718 notes his wife as Gerritge Falckner as a witness in Albert van Loon's child's baptism at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n177/mode/2up?view=theater and in 1722 see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n203/mode/2up?view=theater 1722, Jan. 28, at Gospelhoeck, b. at Lonenburg, Jan. 17, Catharina, child of Jan Van Loon and wife Rebecca. Witnesses: Niclaes van Loon and Maria, wife of Albert van Loon. == Volckart== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Volckart Jansen is identified as a witness in Falckner's baptismal register, although it seems unlikely (given the location), I wonder if he is a son of Jan Albertse at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n135/mode/2up?view=theater 1713, Apr 4, in my absence by Mr. Sharpe, at N.Y. on the Basen Farm, Volckart, y.s. of Jan Volckartsen and wife Engle. Witnesses: Volckart Jansen and wife. however, someone else witness of Jan Volcartsen's child's baptism in 1718 see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n169/mode/2up?view=theater 1718, Aug. 9, at N.Y. b. Aug. 6, Maria, child of Jan Valckartsen and wife Engle. Witnesses: Pieter Woglom and Catharina van Husum. ==Abigail== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Abigail Jansen is identified as a witness in Falckner's baptismal register, although it seems unlikely (given the location), I wonder if she is a daughter of Jan Albertse at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n141/mode/2up?view=theater 1714, June 6, at our meeting Hackinsack in the house of Cornelis Christiaanse van Hoor, b. March 20, last, Catharine, y.e. of Hannas Lassing and wife Margareta. Witnesses: Willem van Orde and Abigail Janse. ==Neeltje== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." There is a Jan Albertsen identified as a baptismal witness for parents Hans Halbeeck and Neeltje, may mean that Jan Albertsen is father of Neeltje. see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n145/mode/2up?view=theater 1714, Nov. 7, in our meeting at Klinckenbergh, b. on the Lonenburg Flatts, Sept. 28, Maria, chld of Hans Halbeeck and Neeltje. Witnesses: Jan Albertsen and Marytge Van Loon, maternal grandmother. '''''Marytge van Loon must be Neeltje's grandmother, since Jan's wife is alive until 1726, Neeltje is not his daughter''''' == Goschje== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Goschje Jansen (likely daughter of Jan Albertsen and misnamed above) identified as a baptismal witness for parents Arent Van Tsaick and wife Maria. see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n151/mode/2up?view=theater 1715 Nov 13, at Klinckenberg in Albany, b. Oct. 11, on the Flatts, Lonenburg, Michael, child of Arent van Tsaick and wife Maria. Witnesses: Claes van Loon and Goschje Jansen. '''''seems unlikely, as Jan's daughter would have only been 7 y.o. at this time, so could also be wife Goschje or daughter of another Jan''''' == Elsje== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Daughter of Elsje Jansen (daughter of Jan Albertsen) baptized in 1716 see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n157/mode/2up?view=theater 1716 Dec 16, at Klinckenberg, b. Nov. 24, on the Flatts, Lonenburg, Gerritge, child of Henrich Schermerhoorn and wife Elsje. Witnesesses: Jan Albertsen and wife Goschge ==Jan== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Jan Jansen (possible son of Jan Albertsen) witnesses baptism in 1716 at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n157/mode/2up?view=theater 1716 Nov. 18, b. Aug. 19, at Kockshagki, Judith, child of Jan van Husum and wife Rahel. Winesses: Jan Janse and Elsje van Husum. == Albert == In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Albert Jansen's child is baptized per Falckner's baptismal register, although it seems unlikely (given the location), I wonder if he is a son of https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n161/mode/2up?view=theater 1717, June 30, b. June 9, at N.Y. , Anna, child of Albert Jansen and wife Mary. Witnesses: the congregation. ==Rahel== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Rahel Jansen (likely daughter of Jan Albertsen) mentioned with Ruloff and Goschge Jansen as a baptismal witness per Falckner's baptismal register, see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n165/mode/2up?view=theater 1718, Jan. 14, at the house of Jan Van Loon, Jr., and Lonenburg, b. Jan 13, Rebecca and Margareta, twins [ name of parents omitted. Witnesses: Ruloff Jansen, Niclaes van Loon, Rahel Jansen and Goschge Jansen. '''''in 1727, Rachel Jansen appears in a marriage record as eldest daughter of Jan Van Loon.''''' == Gertrud== In the [[Space:Yearbook_of_the_Holland_Society_of_New_York|Year Book of the Holland Society of New York]] 1903, article "Some Early Records of the Lutheran Church, New York." Gertrud Jansen (possible daughter of Jan Albertsen) witnesses baptism in 1723 at https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan1903holl/page/n213/mode/2up?view=theater 1723, Apr. 28 at Gospelhoeck, b. in April, at Kinderhoek, Jannige, child of Cornelis Schermerhoorn and wife Margareta. Witnesses: K. Schermerhoorn and Gertrud Jansen. However, in 1685 on Nov 2, Geertruy, of Johannes Lansing. Wit.: father , Henderik Lansing. By Gysbertje Roos. see https://archive.org/details/yearbookofhollan00holland/page/35/mode/1up?view=theater so this may be the Geertruy Jansen in 1700.

Sandbox

The following images are taken from History and Families of Alexander County, Illinois. {{Image|file=Redcloud_Family_in_Alexander_County_Illinois.jpg |caption=Title Page }} {{Image|file=Redcloud_Family_in_Alexander_County_Illinois-1.jpg |caption=Copyright Page }} {{Image|file=Redcloud_Family_in_Alexander_County_Illinois-2.jpg |caption=Page 244 }} {{Image|file=Redcloud_Family_in_Alexander_County_Illinois-3.jpg |caption=Page 245 }} {{Image|file=Redcloud_Family_in_Alexander_County_Illinois-4.jpg |caption=Page 246 }}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Reddard-1|Gerri Tennant]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Any living Reddard’s? * Why did the name nearly die out? *Any information at all !!! Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25381018 send me a private message]. Thanks!

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fuller-93 1599 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-39C7-5?i=91&cat=278818 Gill transcribed John the elder of Redenhall 1608 - done Robert Fuller 1613/1614 ANF transcription on website https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/fuller-robert-of-redenhall-2 Thomas Fuller 1624 ANF https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/fuller-thomas-of-redenhall-3 Thomas Fuller als Allen of Harleston https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/fuller-thomas-joiner-of-harleston https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGJ-89CP?i=299&cat=278818 John Fuller of Redenhall 1511 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSN8-TS1Z-5?i=48&cat=278818 Mention INlose called Hollandes Richard Corbyn 1589 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/corbin-richard-yeoman-of-harleston https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJD-Q33H?cat=278818 Joan Corbin 1592 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/corbin-corbyne-joan-widow-of-harleston https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSN8-13CD-M?i=334&cat=278818 Margaret Fuller of Wortwell 1630 - nothing of interest https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/fuller-margaret-widow-of-wortwell https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSN8-YFVY?i=131&cat=278818 Thomas Gowan 1598 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39Z-C3CB-2?i=237&cat=278818 William Fuller als Allen of Harleston 1560 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/fuller-william-of-harleston https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS13-X9WB-X?i=283&cat=278818 Cicely Fuller 1558/9 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGX-Z9MX-3?i=57&cat=278818

The goal of this project is to connect and find relatives of Redmond Munkirs (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Munkirs-5). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilson-31676|Robert Wilson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Marriage records for both marriages. * Death and burial information for Polly. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12302555 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This Recipe file will contain old and new foods and combinations which our family line has used as sustainence for many years. I hope youll find humor, grace, and good eats that youll want to share with your families, and even make them your own. gloria, a Redwine/ Coats etc descendant.

https://www.tremontmainehistory.us/reed

A descendant of Ralph Farnham 1603-1648 is my only big y 700 dna match. Ralph migrated from uk to usa in 1635 on board the ship the james. Im a Reed and still in norfolk,uk currently looking for npe ,adoption to link Reed and Farnham name. Do not match anywhere at autosomal levels. https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/farnham

[[Space:Donner Party Sources]] [[Space:Donner Party]]

The goal of this project is to establish the history of the Reedman family in Nassington, Northamptonhire during the 16th to 18th centuries. Particular interest is focussed on the social, economic and political circumstances that governed their lives as poor people. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Reedman-11|Clive Reedman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Establishing the lineage from Christopher Reedman, b 1595 (Barrowden) with more certainty * Identifying sub-branches of the family that have not yet been found. * Examining the trends of internal migration in/out of Nassington * Understanding how social, economic and political changes effected the lives of the Reedman family living in the area. * Providing material for a novel based on the lives of real ancestors living in Nassington in the 19th century. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12336931 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The Reedy Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church was founded in 1848, and still exists today in Galveston, Texas, as an active church. From the Reedy Chapel website:Reedy Chapel Website. accessed 18 Jun 2022. [https://reedychapel.com/ Live Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20220329234314/https://reedychapel.com/ Archived Link] '''[The church's] origins date back to 1848 when Black slaves were given the land at 20th and Broadway by their white owners for a place of worship. The slaves worshipped outside until a structure was built. Reedy was one of the locations in which General Order #3 was read, announcing the end of slavery in Texas.''' === Ministers === Over 30 ministers have served the congregation. Below is a partial list; feel free to research and create profiles for them. *M.M. Clark, first pastor *[[Reedy-980|Houston Reedy]]- late 1860s * J. E. Edwards - 1880s Hardman, Peggy. Entry for Reedy Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Handbook of Texas Online. [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/reedy-chapel-african-methodist-episcopal-church Live Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20220619164531/https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/reedy-chapel-african-methodist-episcopal-church Archived Link] *Josiah ArmstrongReedy Chapel A.M.E. Church's Historical Marker Application. The Portal to Texas History. https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth477736/m1/1/ *M. D. Moody * W.R. Beamer * Louis H. Reynolds * A.I. Henley *Erford Barker *C. B. Bryant * Rev. R. C. Walker- 1940s *Sylvester L. Green - 1970s === Other Associated Figures === * [[Stringer-2986|Thomas W Stringer]] *Bishop James A. Shorter == Research Notes == * I haven’t been able to find the first pastor "Rev. M. M. Clark"- it would be wonderful if someone could. The church website states that he was a "black missionary sent from Philadelphia" in 1867. [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 06:59, 19 June 2022 (UTC) == Sources == * https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reedy_Chapel_A.M.E._Church

"England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGKF-YCG : 9 November 2019), John Frudd, Mawgan In Pydar, Cornwall, England; citing Mawgan In Pydar, Cornwall, England, p. 9, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. {{Ancestry Sharing|19715744|97ab66}} Accessed 11 Feb 2020.

Trevenna Village, Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall
John Fradd, head, married, M, 47y, carpenter employing 1 man, born: Little Petherick, Cornwall
Jane Fradd, wife, married, F, 52y, carpenter's wife, born: St Mawgan, Cornwall
John Fradd, son, single, M, 11y, carpenter's son, born: St Mawgan, Cornwall
Henry Broad, son-in-law, married, M, 24y, carpenter, born: St Mawgan, Cornwall
Elizabeth Broad, wife, married, F, carpenter's wife, born: St Mawgan, Cornwall
Margaret Broad, daughter, F, 2y, born: St Mawgan, Cornwall
Nicholas Broad, son, M, 0y, born: St Mawgan, Cornwall

Evan Astley, Head, Married, Male, 54, 1797, Miner, Worthen, Shropshire, England
Harriet Astley Wife Married Female 45 1806 - Sedgley, Staffordshire, England
Martha Astley Daughter Unmarried Female 18 1833 Domestic servant Sedgley, Staffordshire, England
John Astley Son Unmarried Male 14 1837 Scholar Tipton, Staffordshire, England
Harriet Astley Daughter Unmarried Female 12 1839 Scholar Tipton, Staffordshire, England
Elizabeth Astley Daughter Unmarried Female 9 1842 Scholar Tipton, Staffordshire, England
Ann Astley Daughter Unmarried Female 7 1844 Scholar Tipton, Staffordshire, England

Optional

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sheehan-1173|Isabelle Sheehan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17027326 send me a private message]. Thanks!

In 1880, [[Reeves-2082|Eldora Reeves]] is found living with, and apparently married to, [[Patterson-2738|Henry Patterson]] in Glenn Springs, SC. Three of his children from at least two previous relationships are living with them as well as Eldora's eldest three children. In the meantime, Henry's former/present (?) wife, [[Waldrop-105|Elizabeth Waldrop]] Patterson is living across town with his daughter, [[Patterson-5655|Martha Patterson]], from a previous relationship, and their young daughter, [[Patterson-2753|Louisa Patterson]]. The next information I can find is in 1996, when Eldora and her children were in destitute condition during a measles epidemic in Charlotte, NC. They were all going by the name Reeves. Eldora and her 9-year-old daughter [[Reeves-2103|Minnie Reeves]] died. The two youngest children, [[Reeves-2105|Carrie Reeves]] and [[Reeves-2104|Joe Reeves]] were taken to an orphanage and adopted out, while the older children went to work in the textile mills. My g-grandfather, [[Reeves-2080|Wallace Reeves]], was 11 years old. Until DNA showed that Henry Patterson was the father of Eldora's children, we were always led to believe that the parents both died in Charlotte of the measles and pneumonia and were named Henry and Eldora/Lenora/Nora Reeves. Now we know that Henry was still alive but for some reason Eldora and her children were on their own and using the Reeves name. Why did she and the children leave Glenn Springs, SC? Why did they end up in Charlotte, NC? Why wasn't Henry there for these children when he supported the children of other relationships? Where was Eldora/Lenora's family?

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Benjamin-2146|John Benjamin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17224399 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Personal Evidence

Example Source information

REFERENCES
v.18.11 ---- * Will of [[Lawrence-11952|Matthew Lawrence]] of Ipswich, Suffolk, clerk. Will: 1651-02-19, Proved: 1652-05-20. To my two daughters [[Lawrence-11953|Elizabeth]] and [[Lawrence-11951|Margaret Lawrence]] my house in Grantham &c. which my father-in-law Mr. [[--|William Wickliffe]] did purchase of Mrs. [[--|Peregrine Buck]] and did give and bequeath unto my late wife (his daughter) and to her heirs forever. To my said daughters two hundred and fifty pounds apiece, to be paid to my friend Mr. [[--|Francis Bacon]] of Ipswich for their benefit. To wife [[Harrison-15773|Judith]] my houses and lands in Westleton, Suffolk, which I lately purchased of Mr. [[Barker-|John Barker]] of Ipswich, to enjoy for and during her natural life and then to my two daughters [[Lawrence-11954|Judith]] and [[Lawrence-11955|Mary Lawrence]] and to the heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten, failing which to my brother [[Lawrence-|Charles Lawrence]] of Over-Brandon in Bedfordshire and to his heirs forever. Wife [[Harrison-15773|Judith]] to be sole executrix. [[--|Lawrence Saudon]] and his brother and sisters. My brother [[Bedford-|Bedford]]. My two sisters. My cousins [[Berry-|Maurice Berry]] and his wife. Six daughters of my [[--|sister Berry]]. [[Whiting-|John Whiting]] my wife's son. [[How-|Robert How]]. [[Whiting-|Thomas Whitinge]]. To the Library of Ipswich two pounds. My [[Stansby-|cousin Stansby]]. [[Lawrence-|Elizabeth Lawrence]] my brother's daughter. [[--|Robert Stansby]] one of the witnesses. A debt due from [[Gates-|cousin Gates]]. ---- * [[Waite-1852|Joseph Waite]], Rector of Sproughton, Suffolk. * Tomb at Sproughton: "Behold I come, Rev. Xvi. 15 --- I. WAITE". * Will: 1669-06-07 Proved: 1671-09-11. [[Waite-1852|Joseph Waite]] of Sproughton in the County of Suffolk, clerk, Will: 1669-06-07, Proved: 1671-09-11. To my dear and honored mother Mistress [[Harrison-15773|Judith Laurence]] ten pounds to be paid within one year after my decease. To my loved sister [[Lawrence-11955|Mary Laurence]] forty pounds at day of her marriage or within one whole year after the same. The rest of my house and lands, goods and chattels &c. to my dearly beloved wife [[Lawrence-11951|Margaret]], the house and lands in Framlingham for and during her natural life and after her decease to my cousin Master [[Golty-2|Samuel Golty]] of Ipswich clerk and to my loving brother Master [[Whiting-|Thomas Whiting]] of Hadleigh, draper, as trustees. This house and land which cost me in purchase five hundred and three score and five pounds is to be sold and the proceeds divided by even and equal portions to each of my natural brothers and sisters then surviving in old England or in New, or to the heirs of each of them. Five pounds apiece to my executors. Wife [[Lawrence-11951|Margaret]] to be sole executrix. Witness: [[--|John Richardson]], [[Livermore-587|John Livermer]]. * [[Lawrence-11951|Margaret Waite]] of Ipswich, widow, Will: 1675-04-01, Proved: 1675-08-05. To my mother, Mrs. [[Harrison-15773|Judith Lawrence]], twenty pounds, and to my sister [[Lawrence-11955|Mary Lawrence]] eighty pounds. To my nephew [[Smith-|Lawrence Smyth]] one hundred pounds. To my brother Mr. [[Smith-|Samuel Smyth]] of London five pounds. To my other three brothers, Mr. [[Howe-|Robert Howe]], Mr. [[Whiting-|Thomas Whitinge]] and Mr. [[Whiting-|John Whitinge]], five pounds apiece. To my cousin [[Lawrence-|Thomas Lawrence]] in Bedfordshire five pounds. To Mrs. [[--|Margaret Huthinson]] of Lee near London and her sister Mrs. [[--|Sarah Reed]] in Lincolnshire five pounds apiece. To my niece [[--|Sarah Lungley]] of Milford ten pounds at one and twenty. Also I geve to soe many of the brothers and sisters of my dear husband as shalbe livinge att my decease in old England or new the sume of forty shillinges apeece to buy them somethinge for a small remembrance of me, and to my cousin [[Waite-|Joseph Wait]], [[--|Hellen Aldus]] and [[--|Mary Wait]], to each of them five poundes. To my good friends Mr. [[Golty-2|Samuel Golty]] and Mr. [[--|Benjamin Browning]] of Ipswich five pounds apiece. To [[--|Mary]], wife of [[--|Robert Goodrich]] of Woodbridge and [[--|Elizabeth]], wife of [[--|John Cope]] of Ipswich forty shillings apiece. To the [[--|widow Raymond]] of St. Peter's parish, Ipswich, twenty shillings. To [[--|Mrs. Raymond]] and her [[--|daughter Russell]] forty shillings. To eight ministers (named) - servants named. To [[--|Samuel Greene]] of St. Clement's and his wife. My executors to be Mr. [[Golty-2|Samuel Golty]] of Ipswich and Mr. [[Whiting-|Thomas Whitinge]] of Hadleigh. * In a codicil made 1675-05-25 she calls herself widow and relict of [[Waite-1852|Joseph Waite]] of Sproughton, clerk, and refers to a judgment obtained in Town Court of Colchester against William Stockton of Ipswich, gent., in the sum of two hundred pounds in the hands of John Truelove of Sproughton; assigned and set over unto Richard Truelove of Sproughton, gent. The said Richard Truelove is appointed executor as to it. * [[Waite-1852|Joseph Waite]], whose will and that of his wife [[Lawrence-11951|Margaret]] are here given, was a brother of [[Waite-|John Waite]] who settled at Maiden, Mass., and of [[--|Mary]], wife of [[--|Robert Lord]] of Ipswich, Mass. See a letter of their sister, Mrs. [[--|Susan Redington]], in the Register, vol. 31, p. 161. See also Register, vol. 32, pp. 188-96; vol. 41, p. 283. - Editor.)[http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/henry-f-henry-fitz-gilbert-waters/genealogical-gleanings-in-england-parts-i-xxiiixxv-volume-1-eta/page-90-genealogical-gleanings-in-england-parts-i-xxiiixxv-volume-1-eta.shtml]Genealogical Gleanings in England by Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters. (Parts I-xxiii,xxv; Volume 1; Pg. 90). * A Memoir of the Rev. [[Ward-3008|Nathaniel Ward]], A.M. by John Dean. (Pg. 129).[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=SRgMP-AZQCMC&pg=PA129]A Memoir of the Rev. [[Ward-3008|Nathaniel Ward]], A.M. by John Dean. (Pg. 129). ---- * [[Waite-1853|John Waite]] of Meesden, Hertford, clerk. * Will: 1664-06-17 Proved: 1669-05-27. [[Waite-1853|John Waite]] of Meesden, Hertford, clerk, to [[Waite-1852|Joseph Waite]], my nephew, clerk, and make him sole executor.[http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/henry-f-henry-fitz-gilbert-waters/genealogical-gleanings-in-england-parts-i-xxiiixxv-volume-1-eta/page-90-genealogical-gleanings-in-england-parts-i-xxiiixxv-volume-1-eta.shtml]Genealogical Gleanings in England by Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters. (Parts I-xxiii,xxv; Volume 1; Pg. 90). ---- * [[Golty-1|Richard Golty]], Rector of Framlingham, Suffolk, (1604-1678). * 1678-05-27: Here rests ye body of [[Golty-1|Rich. Golty]], Rector of this Church, Ob. May 27. A° Dmi. 1678 aet 74. (Buried inside Church, Framlingham, Suffolk). * [[Golty-1|Mr. Goltie]], and he refusing the engagement tendered him, his living at Framlingham was sequestred from him, and hereafter he resided and preached at Ashbocking. (Note: But later found back at Framlingham). * [[Goltie-1|Golty]] and [[Stisted-1|Stistead]]. Indenture made 1659-09-10, between (1) [[Goltie-1|Richard Goltie]] of Ashbocking, co. Suffolk, clerk, and [[Goltie-2|Samuel Goltie]] his eldest son, and (2) [[Stisted-1|Lawrence Stistead]] of Ipswich, co. Suffolk, clothier. In consideration of an intended marriage between [[Goltie-2|Samuel Goltie]] and [[Piper-1616|Elizabeth Piper]], daughter-in-law of [[Stisted-1|Lawrence Stistead]], [[Goltie-1|Richard]] and [[Goltie-2|Samuel Goltie]] are seized of the messuage known as 'Golties' in Ashbocking, to the use of the said [[Goltie-2|Samuel]] and [[Piper-1616|Elizabeth]] and their heirs, subject to rent charge to [[Goltie-1|Richard Goltie]] and [[Ward-15556|Deborah]] his wife. Signature of [[Stisted-1|Lau : Stistead]]. Witnesses : Thos : Milton, Jo : Ballard, Thomas Thurston. Counterpart of the same with the signatures of [[Goltie-1|Ric : Golty]], [[Goltie-2|Sam : Golty]]. * [[Goltie-1|Richard Golty]] of Ashbocking, Suffolk, clerk ; living 1659-09-10, m. [[Ward-15556|Deborah]], living 10-09-1659. [[Piper-1615|... Piper]]. 1st husband (Father of [[Piper-1616|Elizabeth Piper]]). [[Stisted-1|Lawrence Stistead]] of Ipswich, co. Suffolk, clothier ; living 10-09-1659. 2nd husband. * [[Goltie-2|Samuel Golty]] (eldest son) m. [[Piper-1616|Elizabeth Piper]]. Marriage Settlements dated 10-09-1659.[https://archive.org/stream/fragmentagenealo11cris_0#page/88/mode/2up]Fragmenta Genealogica (Vol. XI. Pg. 89) by Frederick Arthur Crisp, 1906. * NOTE: An [[Unknown-336190|unknown woman]] married [[Piper-1615|__ Piper]], they had a daughter [[Piper-1616|Elizabeth Piper]], the [[Unknown-336190|unknown woman]]'s husband [[Piper-1615|__ Piper]] died before 1659, she then married [[Stisted-1|Lawrence Stisted]]. [[Piper-1616|Elizabeth Piper]] is now daughter-in-law (step daughter) to [[Stisted-1|Lawrence Stistead]]. *

Dr. Dove held this living in commendam with his Bishopric, and [[Golty-1|Richard Golty]] officiated as his curate, from 1624 to the time of his death; when [[Golty-1|Mr. Golty]] was instituted to this rectory, upon the presentation of Theophilus Howard, Earl of Suffolk. Byce furnishes the following account of this much persecuted individual: '[[Golty-1|Richard Goltie]], Master of Artes, late rector of Framlingham, married [[Ward-15556|Deborah]], daughter of [[Ward-15481|Samuel Ward]], Towne preacher of Ipswich. His grandfather came from Callice, in France, and was afterwards of Ipswich. His estate worth £2,000. At the time when the engagement was pressed to be true and faithful to the commonwealth of England, as then established, and many able men were removed out of their places for not subscribing it, some sectaries articled against [[Golty-1|Mr. Goltie]], and he revising the engagement tendered him, his living at Framlingham was sequestred from him, and hereafter he resided and preached at Ashbocking'. This was in 1650, when he was ejected ; in 1660, [[Golty-1|Mr. Golty]] was restored, and continued rector until his death, in 1678. He was succeeded by Nathaniel Coga, D.D., Master of Pembroke Hall, and in 1681, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. Dr. Coga was the first incumbent presented by the Master, Fellows, and Scholars of Pembroke Hall.[https://archive.org/stream/asupplementtosu00kirbgoog/asupplementtosu00kirbgoog_djvu.txt]

* A Memoir of the Rev. [[Ward-3008|Nathaniel Ward]], A.M. by John Dean. (Pg. 125).[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=SRgMP-AZQCMC&pg=PA125]A Memoir of the Rev. [[Ward-3008|Nathaniel Ward]], A.M. by John Dean. * [[Golty-1|GOLTY, RICHARD]]. Matric. pens. from Pembroke, Easter, 1613. S. of [[Golty-4|Edmund]], of Ipswich. B.A. 1615-6; M.A. 1619. R. of Framlingham, Suffolk, 1626-43 and 1660-78. Married [[Ward-15556|Deborah]], dau. of [[Ward-15481|Samuel Ward]], town preacher of Ipswich. Died 1678. Father of [[Golty-3|Richard]] (1671).[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=b3qyL7lWIPQC&pg=PA231]Alumni Cantabrigienses (Volume 1, Pg. 231) by John Venn. * CCEd (9026).[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/locations/index.jsp?locKey=9026]The Clergy Database (CCEd): 9026. * CCEd (135456). By 1624-04-23, [[Golty-1|Richard Golty]] was already licensed to preach by the archbishop of Canterbury before his institution to this parish (Framlingham). In 1662, he is Rector in Framlingham.[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/DisplayAppointment.jsp?CDBAppRedID=135456]The Clergy Database (CCEd): 135456.[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/DisplaySubscription.jsp?CDBSubscrID=23431]The Clergy Database (CCEd): 23431. * Hearth Tax (1674) Framlingham: [[Golty-1|Richard Goulty]] (HT7). Also enumerated together are [[--|Widow Mardicke]] and [[Markham-|Jo. Markham]] sen. (HT2).[https://archive.org/stream/suffolkin1674bei00shah#page/112/mode/2up][https://archive.org/stream/suffolkin1674bei00shah#page/114/mode/2up] * Probably not this [[Golty-1|Richard Golty]] (bn:1604): :* Mr. Golty: 1619: Ordained Priest. 1621-24: Clerk of Winwick, Lancashire.[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=5wZEke1GmggC&pg=PA524]Alumni Cantabrigienses (Pg. 524). :* 1622: Mr. Golty, Lecturer at Winwick, Lancashire.[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/DisplayLibClDetail.jsp?CDBLibClDeID=173763]CCEd (173763). ---- * [[Golty-3|Richard Golty]], Rector of Dennington. * [[Golty-3|GOLTY, RICHARD]]. Adm. pens, at St Catharine's, May 29, 1671. S. of [[Golty-1|Richard]] (1613), R. of Framlingham, Suffolk (and Deborah). School, Woodbridge. Matric. 1671; B.A. 1674-5; M.A. 1678. Fellow, 1676-81. Ord. deacon (Ely) Sept. 24, 1676; priest, Dec. 1679. R. of Dennington, Suffolk, until 1723. R. of Hutton, Essex. Author, Sermon, 1688. Buried Mar. 25, 1723. Father of [[Golty-6|Richard]] (1707) and [[Golty-7|Samuel]] (1702).[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=b3qyL7lWIPQC&pg=PA231]Alumni Cantabrigienses (Volume 1, Pg. 231) by John Venn. ---- * [[Golty-6|Richard Golty]], Rector of Dennington, Suffolk. * [[Golty-6|GOLTY, RICHARD]]. Adm. pens, (age 18) at Pembroke, July 1, 1707. S. of [[Golty-3|Richard]] (above), R. of Dennington, Suffolk. Matric. 1708; B.A. 1711-2; M.A. 1715. Ord. deacon (Norwich) May, 1713; priest, Dec 1714. R. of Belstead, Suffolk, 1720. R. of Boyton, 1721. Brother of [[Golty-7|Samuel]] (1702).[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=b3qyL7lWIPQC&pg=PA231]Alumni Cantabrigienses (Volume 1, Pg. 231) by John Venn. ---- * [[Golty-7|Samuel Golty]], Rector of Dennington, Suffolk. * [[Golty-7|GOLTY, SAMUEL]] Adm. sizar at Emmanuel, Apr. 6, 1702. 1st s. of [[Golty-3|Richard]] (1671), R. of Dennington, Suffolk. B. there, May 4, 1684. School, Merchant Taylors'. Matric 1702-3; B.A. 1705-6; M.A. from Pembroke, 1709. Fellow of Pembroke, 1710. Ord. deacon (Lincoln) May 30, 1708; priest (Ely) Sept. 25, 1709. Died Dec 8, 1718. Buried at Northfleet, Kent. M.I. there. (Robinson, 1. 341). ---- * [[Golty-14|John Golty]], Gentleman of Framlingham, Suffolk. * Will of [[Golty-14|John Golty]], Gentleman of Framlingham, Suffolk. Will: 1669-10-25 Proved: 1671-10-20. PROB 11/337/291. National Archives, Kew.[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D3371011]PROB 11/337/291. National Archives, Kew. * Inscription inside Church, Framlingham, Suffolk: 'Here lye the Body of [[Golty-14|John Golty]], and [[Unknown-336200|Rachel]], his wife. Hee died ye 22 of Oct., 1669. Shee (died) ye 9 of Decem., 1662'. ---- * [[Bolton-1710|Robert Bolton]], Dr. of Physicke. * Will: 1646-12-17 Proved: 1646/7-01-22: [[Bolton-1710|Robert Bolton]] of Ipswich, Suffolk, Doctor of Physick. [[Bolton-1712|William Bolton]] my son, my brother in law [[Ward-15552|Joseph Ward]], Cl., my brother in law [[Golty-1|Richard Golty]], clerk, my cousin [[--|John Symondes]], clerk, to [[Bolton-1711|Deborah Bolton]] my daughter, all that messuage in Earl Stonham, Suff., which I late had of the grant and demise of Ambrose Goodwin Esq., my mother Mrs [[Leech-534|Deborah Ward]], the parish of St. Mary Tower wherein I now dwell, [[Unknown-335183|Anne]] my wife. * Dr. [[Bolton-1710|Robert Bolton]], the testator, was step-son of Rev. [[Ward-15481|Samuel Ward]], town preacher of Ipswich. [[Ward-15552|Joseph Ward]], clerk, was his half brother. [[Golty-1|Richard Golty]], clerk, rector of Framlingham, Suffolk, was the husband of [[Ward-15556|Deborah Ward]] a half sister of the testator.[http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/henry-f-henry-fitz-gilbert-waters/genealogical-gleanings-in-england-parts-i-xxiiixxv-volume-1-eta/page-89-genealogical-gleanings-in-england-parts-i-xxiiixxv-volume-1-eta.shtml]Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters. Genealogical Gleanings in England. (Parts I-xxiii,xxv; Volume 1; Pg. 89). ---- * See: [[Space:MARKHAM-EC|Markham of Earls Colne, Essex, England]].Markham of Earls Colne, Essex, England. * See: [[Space:DANIEL COLLINS|Daniel Collins, Merchant of Broad Street, London]].[[Space:DANIEL COLLINS|Daniel Collins, Merchant of Broad Street, London]]. * See: [[Space:REF1|References]].References.